The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Wednesday, September 1, 1982 Vol. 93, No. 9 USPS 650-640
Blank tape royalties sought by recording industry
THE VINYL ART CENTER
Manager Joe Unger and assistant manager Tony Schraut stand inside C-90 Records, 1422 23rd St. The new store offers a record-rental service.
By KIESA ASCU Staff Reporter
If the recording industry's lobbying efforts succeed, people will pay royalty fees every time Lice purchase a blank cassette or an audio recorder.
The efforts center on a proposed amendment to a bill that exempted consumers from copyright liability if video recording was done for private use. The amendment would charge royalties on tapes to bolster the recording industry, said Joe Unger, manager of C-90, a record-rental store at 1422 W, 32rd St.
Kenny Fulk, an employee of Exile Records and Tapes, 15 W. 8th St., said the royalties would not solve anything because the problems in the recording industry went beyond the ability of music makers to album images. Besides, he said, cassettes are used for more purposes than tapping albums.
Unger said, "Legislation is pending to tax blank tape sales because some people feel that artists don't get adequate compensation when their albums are taped. Record industries would like to outlaw record rentals."
UNGER OPENED his store Aug. 24, and so far most of his customers have been KU students, he said. Customers pay the price of the album, and if they return the album
within 24 hours, their money is refunded.
Rental fees range from $1 to $2.50.
"You can rent four albums for the price of buying one," said Unger. "People in dorms could lend the albums to a friend. Everyone on one floor could tape it in one night."
Unger said he wanted to sell albums, and many of his customers keep the albums they originally intended to rent. However, he said, he planned the store to combat the cost of promotional wastes and ludicrous expenses that have raised record prices.
C-90 is the only record-rental store in Lawrence. Unger chose Lawrence as the place for his new business because it was a college town that supported new music.
"IT'S DIFFERENT from your run-of-the-mill town," fingered. "It said. It has a tacque of fish."
The idea for a record-rental store entered Unger's thoughts because many people came to him to borrow albums and tape them, he said. Now, he can get any album that a customer wants. He keeps 2500 albums stocked for rental.
Steve Hodes, a disc jockey for KLZR, said that if enough people rented records instead of purchasing them, the record industry could be hurt badly.
"It's a detriment to the industry, that's for sure, especially with new artists. People can see it."
Concerned Lawrence residents preserve, improve communities through neighborhood associations
By CASSIE MCQUEENY
Staff Reporter
Lawrence may be a city of $5,000, but many of its residents are determined not to get lost in the crowd. They are carving out their niches, independent and unique neighborhoods, to let them grow.
"We're concerned neighbors who care about the preservation of Lawrence," said Dennis Constance, president of the Old West Lawrence Association, who "involved in our community, and that's rare."
A variety of neighborhood organizations exist in Lawrence. The Lawrence City Commission is one of the largest local government agencies.
The groups' objectives range from preserving houses and buildings, confronting and combatting neighborhood problems, to enhancing neighborhood character and encouraging community spirit, according to neighborhood association directors.
THE OLD WEST Lawrence Association is the oldest neighborhood group in Lawrence. The organization was founded more than 25 years after assistance said. Today, the same principles prevail.
"We believe preserving and maintaining Lawrence is important." Constance said. "We want to be involved in Lawrence and its development."
The organization encourages historical preservation in the area between Sixth and Ninth streets and Kentucky and Michigan streets. Architecturally, Lawrence is unique, and, like many of its neighbors, A. Louis has a group of people recognized as a need to maintain that "uniqueness," he said.
"Nice homes were being allowed to deteriorate, homes which were worthy of preservation," Constance said. "They organized to preserve those homes."
OVER THE YEARS, the OWLA has developed into a conscious effort to improve the community
"The group fulfills other roles" he said, "The organization has sort of blossomed into other responsibilities. Now we are basically the voice of the neighborhood."
The group maintains that sometimes existing buildings should not be torn down for redevelopment but that renovation should be considered first
"We believe too many existing structures with historical significance should and could be used the way they are," he said. "There are so many buildings that developers could remodel."
SOME OF THE group's projects have included a community development plan of Central Park, New York.
"Our biggest, most recent project was the development plan for the park." Constance said. "The park is in our district so we felt it was very important."
"By having a representative on the board, we have an opportunity to be involved in the process."
"This is very time consuming, so we're not as involved as we would like to be, but we are not as time consuming."
THE OWLA ALSO is involved in the Community Development Block Advisory Board. Board members decide how federal funds should be allocated throughout the city.
Constance complained of a lack of funds to pay the group's officers.
"We have to rely on volunteer labor, which sometimes merits inconsistency," he said; "There are so many administrative details to keep in order to keep going and to be productive."
CONSTANCE emphasized the growing awareness of Lawrence citizens. He said the city's new law was meant to protect
"We have meetings at least once a quarter; we are open to the public and we welcome new ideas."
Another neighborhood group, the Oread Neighborhood Association, tries to promote community and land conditions in the areas surrounding KU, said NAO President George
"We have succeeded in many community projects," Coggins said. "And we have a large organization of about 300 members who are actively involved in the Oread neighborhood."
THE ONA HAS a permanent office at 1311 Louisiana. The group receives some funding from the University Endowment Association, Coggins said.
The Oread area is bounded by Ninth and 17th streets and Michigan and Massachusetts streets.
"We have succeeded in creating the John Davis Park, which is right next to our headquarters," Coggins said. "We have been working for five or six years on a land use plan for our neighborhood. And we also hold neighborhood cleanups once or twice a year."
The most recent project of the group was a law court at 18th and Louisiana streets. Coggins said.
SOME MEMBERS FROM THE ONA are involved in the Downtown Development Plan, and two city commissioners are from the ONA, Coggins said.
"We are certainly involved in the Lawrence community, and we send representatives to
commission meetings when we are needed," he said.
The ONA meets at 7:30 p.m. on the first Monday of each month at sand Pi Park. The ONA meets at 8:15 a.m.
"We will have a membership drive soon, and it only costs $1 to belong," he said.
THE EAST LAWRENCE Improvement Association includes the area bounded by the Santa Fe tracks and Oregon, 15th and Rhode Island streets. The East Lawrence Improvement Association president said the area was considered one of the oldest parts of Lawrence.
Mark Kaplan, president of the ELIA, said, "Our group has succeeded in saving half of the houses from virtual elimination. The houses in East Lawrence were built before the Civil War so our number one goal is to preserve and maintain those houses."
Five years ago East Lawrence citizens were faced with the construction of a four-lane highway, which would have divided the area in half, according to Kaplan. But because the neighborhood fought the highway, 175 homes were saved.
"We organized an opposition and fought to ban the way it was," Kaplan said. "And we succeeded."
Goals of the group include involvement in problems or issues which affect working class members.
"WE TRY TO watch out for our community, and our concern is broader than just the eastern half of the country."
Kaplan emphasized the responsibility of the Lawrence neighborhood organizations.
The neighborhood groups play an exaggerated role in city governments which have a commission structure", Kaplan said. "We are the voices of the local government's voice through our government's structure."
See NEIGHBOR page 5
When he took office a year ago, Budd pleaded to make the University of Kansas one of the 10 largest universities in the country.
Budget cuts don't deter chancellor
The trick is to make a better institution with less money.
But, he said recently, state budget cuts may delay that goal.
Budig, though, said he would stick by his pledge. He said KU did not have far to go before graduation.
BIG EIGHT SCHOOLS such as the University of Missouri, the University of Nebraska and the University of Oklahoma, were hit harder than KU, he said.
By STEVE CUSICK Staff Reporter
And one of the chief magicians is Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
He cited the New York Times guides to colleges released last spring, KU received a four-star rating by the Newsweek editorial board.
But Budig said he was referring to a general consensus among educators when he said KU would become one of the 10 best state universities in the country.
"One must remember that other leading institutions of higher education are also facing
"the reductions will slow our progress," he said. It is vital that we have early reeminence of the truth."
Jim Scaly, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said there was no formal board or committee to oversee.
ROBERT COBB, executive vice chancellor,
said the University could improve despite the
He compared the situation with that of Albert Michelson, an American physicist who won a Nobel prize in 1907 for work on the speed of light using only $15 worth of equipment.
The state budget cuts came this summer when Gov. John Carlin asked several state agencies to approve the budget.
Additional decreases in the budgets of the chancellor and executive vice chancellor made up for the money not taken from academic affairs.
Most of KU's departments cut their budgets by 4 percent, but as part of his pledge to protect academics, Burdigal asked the office of academic affairs to decrease its budget by only 2.3 percent.
UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS now are using a report by the Commission for the Improvement of Undergraduate Education to make academic improvements.
KU cuts back air conditioning in another cost-cutting move
Cobb named a special committee this summer to study the possibility of such a curriculum, said Al Johnson, assistant to Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
The report recommended, among other things, that the University establish a core curriculum for it.
Tacha heads the committee, which met for the first time last week.
Keen cool.
By STEVE CUSICK
Staff Reporter
That task may be harder this September. University officials, in an attempt to cut utility costs, have started shutting off the air conditioner in many caroussels buildings.
She appointed four subcommittees to develop procedures for the committee, Johnson said.
The cooling units normally are shut off in October, but that move must come earlier this year because of cuts in KU's utility budget.
procedures for the committee, Johnson said.
· THE COMMITTEE will complete a report in
  October to submit the recommendation of the undergraduate
report to establish some type core curriculum.
The report, released in December, pinpointed academic weaknesses at KU and offered assistance.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms this morning. Highs today will be in the mid-80s Northwest winds will be at 10 mph.
Besides recommending a core curriculum, the undergraduate report cited weaknesses in KU's
Highs tomorrow should again be in the mid-80s with partly cloudy skies.
Tonight will be partly cloudy and cooler.
Lows are expected to be near 88.
The University also curtailled air conditioning for six weeks this summer to make up for a lack of cooling in the hotel.
IF TEMPERATURES stay around 85 to 90 degrees, the University can save about $120,000 by shutting down some of the cooling units early, KU officials say.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
This is not the first time officials have prematurely pulled the plug on air conditioning
The University now is spending about $400,000 a month on utilities. Cobb said.
The curtailment of air conditioning is partly due to a 4 percent reduction in the University's utility budget. The reduction was in response to the summer for state agencies to tighten their belts.
A total of 30 buildings, including Strong, Fraser, Blake, Bailey and Lindley halls and Hoch Auditorium, will be without air conditioning.
Cobb sent a memo to department staff yesterday announcing that air conditioning was installed.
Officials probably would have begun shutting off the units Monday night, Cobb said.
THE CUT TOOK $187,000 from KU's utility budget, Cobb said.
Besides turning off the cool air in many
See AIR page 5
In addition, the Kansas Legislature last spring cut the University's proposed utility budget.
So KU officials must work with about $1.2 million less than they expected in money for the new school year.
RICH SUGG/Kansan Stn
MIRROR IMAGE — Two ducks enjoy a serene swim and their own reflections in Potter Lake yesterday after morning showers ended
RICH SUCH/Kooman Bri
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, September 1, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International Palestinian exit continues as Israelis battle Syrians
TEL AVIV, Israel-Israeli warplanes shot down a Syrian MIG-25 "Foxbat" jet yesterday in the first dogfight over Lebanon in two months, but the clash did not hamper the nearly concluded evacuation of Palestinians and Syrians from Beirut.
In the dogfight, witnesses said a formation of Syrian jet fighters on a routine reconnaissance mission over the Beka'a Valley veered south and struck an Israeli airplane.
It was the first time since June 24 that Israeli and Syrian jets had fought in the skies over Lebanon. Israel said it was the 87th Syrian jet downed since the war in Lebanon began June 6.
It was the first time that Israel claimed shooting down a Foxbat, but Pentagon sources in Washington said an American-built Israeli F-15 had used a Sparrow air-to-air missile to down a Syrian MiG-25 in February 1981.
The Syrian plane crashed six miles northeast of Beirut. One of its crew members was killed. The other was seriously wounded and was shot in the head.
The evacuation of Syrian troops and the remnants of Yasser Arafat's Palestinian guerrillas from West Beirut continued without a hitch. Another 842 guerrillas left by ship, bringing to 10,652 the number who have been evacued under the U.S.-negotiated withdrawal plan.
Court overturns farmer's libel case
TOPEKA—The Kansas Supreme Court yesterday decided in favor of a western bank's newspaper, toppling a lower court's ruling that had imposed a $100,000 fine.
The 6-1 ruling, opposed by Chief Justice Alfred Schroeder, marked the third time the case had been before the state's highest court. Ron Keefer, court public information, said yesterday's decision would end the case.
The matter stemmed from several Dodge City Daily Globe articles alleging Gary Dean Gobin was mistreating hogs on his farm. One article
The court overturned a Ford County District Court's decision that was in Gobin's favor.
"Defamation actions in Kansas are primarily concerned with injury to reputation, not injury to one's personal sensitivities," the decision said. "Injuries to the latter alone cannot support a claim for defamation."
But Schroeder disagreed, pointing to a dissenting opinion in a Florida ruling that said injured feelings from libelous statements could be the basis of a damage award.
Kansas Democrats adopt platform
TOPEKA—The Kansas Democratic Party yesterday adopted a 21-plank platform that, to the chagrin of some Democrats, supported Gov. John Carlin's proposal for a severance tax on mineral production.
The Democratic platform also included support for a balanced state budget, a long-term farm export policy and continued efforts to curb
At the same time Democrats were meeting, members of the state Republican Party strengthened a plank in the GOP platform concerning water resources and then, without debating the remaining approved the document unanimously during a meeting in the Statehouse.
The issues, which ranged from education and highways to cultural arts and recreation, were addressed in broad terms that avoided any need for detailed discussion.
Also adopting platforms yesterday were the American, Conservative and Libertarian parties. Kansas state law requires that all state parties adopt platforms on the last Tuesday of the month in which a gubernatorial primary is held.
Index rise encouraging, official savs
WASHINGTON—The government's leading economic indicators rose for the fourth straight month in July, and a White House official said yesterday that it meant recovery from the recession was "indeed under way."
The composite index of leading indicators was up 1.3 percent in July and promised to show sharp improvement in August because of the success of the new economic data.
"The July increase provides an encouraging sign that an economic recovery of at least moderate strength is indeed under way," Larry Speakes, deputy White House press secretary, told reporters in Santa Barbara, Calif., where President Reagan is vacationing.
It was the strongest White House assertion yet that the recession had ended.
Reagan first declared the nation to be in a recession Oct. 11, but independent and media later noted it actually had been in July 1981.
The administration's prediction of better times ahead was supported from several independent directions.
Stock market performance, interest-rate declines and the views of private forecasters in addition to the composite index of future trends seem to point to an improvement of some dimension near the end of the year.
The Dow Jones average of selected industrial stocks soared to a 12-month high Monday and added another 8 points at yesterday's
Seven of the 10 available indicators that influence the composite index showed improvement in July, and three were negative, including stock prices that turned around in a record rally in August.
Hardee's to run turnpike restaurants
TOPEKA—The Kansas Turnpike Authority announced yesterday that five service area restaurants along the turnpike would be operated by Hardee's Food Systems Inc., a fast-food chain, instead of Howard Johnson's.
The KTA will pay Howard Johnson's $750,000 for improvements that the firm claimed it made at the five service areas. But $450,000 of that amount will be money the KTA is to receive from Hardee's for the operating rights to the restaurants.
Nick Badway, KTA chairman, said a lawsuit filed by Howard Johnson's against the TKA to block cancellation of the firm's contract deadline.
The rest of the money, Badway said, would come from revenue generated by turnippie toll fees. But he predicted toll fees would not have been needed.
More than a year ago, the KTA announced it would cancel its long-standing contract with Howard Johnson's restaurants because the chain allegedly had violated terms of the agreement.
Badway said Hardee's, which was granted a five-year lease with options to renew its contract with the KTA, would begin operating the five restaurants Oct. 1.
Corrections
Because of an editing error, it was incorrectly stated in yesterday's Kansan that Republican Morris Kay would oppose Jim Jeffries for the 2nd Congressional District seat. Jeffries, the present Republican nominee from its office, Jim Slattery is the Democratic nominee for the district seat.
Rioting rocks Poland on anniversay of Solidarity
WARSAW, Poland—Riot police hurled concussion grenades, shot tear gas and fired water cannons yesterday in clashes with thousands of Poles who marched through the streets to mark Solidarity's second anniversary in defiance of the Soviet-backed military government.
By United Press International
Protesters, some chanting "Gestapo, Gestapo" and "Free Lech Walesa," demonstrated in at least four cities despite warnings by the government to break up protests called by the suspended union's underground leaders.
would extend and tighten mortal law restraints imposed in Poland Dec. 13
The U.S. State Department said the second-anniversary demonstrations showed "once again that repression will not solve Poland's problems" and wished Solidarity "a long, fruitful and successful life."
THE SOVIET UNION condemned the protesters, however, and hinted that it
As military helicopters circled overhead and columns of armored vehicles rumbled through city streets, peaceful rallies erupted into near riots.
The protests were seen as Solidarity's last chance to prove it still was an active force seven months after the military government suspended it.
In Wroclaw, Warsaw and Nowa Huta, thousands of demonstrators fought back as authorities tried to disperse them. They fled from behind improvised barricades.
Fighting also was reported in Gdansk, site of the Lenin shipyard strike that ended when the government sanctioned Solidarity Aug. 31, 1980, making it the Eastern bloc's first independent trade union.
THE GDANSK CLASHS still were going on three hours after riot police used tear gas and water cannons to disperse more than 5,000 shipyard
workers gathered at a monument commemorating workers killed in the war
One soldier apologized to a demon-
strator, "If you were in my position,
you would obey orders too."
At least 20,000 demonstrators gathered in Warsaw near the picturesque Old Town and the central, Stalinist-era Palace of Culture.
Police appealed through loudspeakers for the crowds to disperse, then laid down a blanket of tear gas and fired water cannons and flares.
About 1,000 chanting demonstrators then headed to the former Solidarity headquarters and another group of 6,000 people waving 10-yard-long union banners marched down main streets near the central train station.
WARSAW TELEVISION showed film of the protests but made no mention of them after 7 p.m. and branded the students a "flasco" for the underground.
"Warsaw counts 2 million people, and only 1.5 percent of the population took part in demonstrations," it said. That report was according to the government estimate.
w In Wroclaw, a Solidarity stronghold,
witnesses said about 20,000 demonstrators grouped and regrouped as they attacked them with tear gas and water cannons.
Outside of Poland, peaceful pro-Solidarity demonstrations were held in New York City and in at least two cities in West Germany
In New York, about 500 people, including Mayor Edward Koch, who is of Polish descent, chanted "Free Israel" and called "alas!" in front of the Polish consulate.
IN COLOGNE, West Germany, more than 200 Solidarity supporters laid flower wreaths outside the Polish city of Krakow where a marcherina placed a 45-foot cross of flowers front of Liebrauen Cathedral, then prayed for the people of Poland.
Paperback Book Sale
Hundreds of titles on sale. All priced at one half the regular price.
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>
University Daily Kansan, September 1, 1982
Page 3
K.C. PHILHARMONIC & KLZR106
Celebrates Back-To-School With The 1982 Summer of Stars
An Evening with Steve Miller Friday, September 17, 8 p.m. Tickets $12.50,$11.00
[Image of a person standing in front of a dark background with a blurred figure behind them. The person is smiling and wearing a black leather jacket.]
[Image of a person standing in front of a dark background with a blurred figure behind them. The person is smiling and wearing a black leather jacket.]
George Thorogood
Saturday, September 11,
8 p.m.
Tickets $11.00
B.B. King Millie Jackson Bobby "Blue" Bland
Sunday, September 5, 8 p.m.
Tickets $12.00,$11.00
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1982 SUMMER OF STARS.
Starlight
THEATRE
Listen to KLZR for further details and a chance for Lazer Gold Card holders to win tickets. Tickets available at KIEF'S or by phone: (816)-471-4232
PRODUCED BY FEYLINE
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, September 1, 1982
Page 4
A change in good faith
When a group of graduate and teaching assistants met last night to discuss the unilateral revision of their contracts, two avenues of action were proposed. The first was to go on strike against the University. The second was to form a committee.
They chose the latter.
It is a tradition at KU to form a committee when confronted with a problem, but this situation calls for immediate attention.
This summer, the office of academic affairs added an 88-word clause that said any GA or TA could be fired — provided that they got 30 days' notice — if the University faced budget problems. That change was made without discussion and without notification, but Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, told the Graduate Student Council this week that the change was made in "good faith."
Tacha said the graduate students were not consulted because the administration was trying to get the contracts finished as
soon as possible. But that was no reason not to include them in the process. A change in good faith means at least finding the time to discuss the issue with all those concerned.
The result, however, remains the same. The job security of GAs and TAs now is in question, especially in light of current budget constraints.
The issue, if given to a committee to study, might get lost in a maze of red tape the entire semester. It may be appropriate for a committee to draw up a specific proposal later on, but for now, the GAs and TAs must keep constant pressure on the administration to change the contracts.
Harland Prechel, a graduate student in the sociology department, said at last night's meeting that not taking immediate action would allow the administration to do whatever it wanted.
When good faith takes a back seat to expediency, that contention seems to be correct.
Improved advising promises more personalized attention
Quick! Do you know who your adviser is?
Chances are you don't, and the University of Iowa is one. You should ask your adviser.
For years advising at KU has meant going to find the person whose name is listed on a student records folder and having him sign an enrollment card. Often, this allowed students to take classes they shouldn't have (Remember that class you failed because it was several semesters too advanced?) or gave students and advisers little time to work out a plan that would help those students get more out of their university education.
Now, the office of academic affairs has put together some plans, soon to go into action, to
Mary Jo Smith
CATHERINE BEHAN
help KU students get more out of their tuition dollars.
No longer will students be able to "self advise" – or sign their own cards. now all we will have to meet with an adviser at least once each semester. Rand Dubnick, new coordinator for academic advising, hopes some students will get together with their adviser even more often.
e. g. When most students need, she says — and I agree — is someone who knows them well enough that they can go to this adviser with any problem concerning a teacher or a course. The adviser would be a mentor, to help the student take the right courses, at the right time, and to send him to the right place if he was having trouble in a class.
With the new computer pre-enrollment in effect this spring, advising will be easier to arrange because there will be more time to talk to advisers — several weeks in fact.
Duback spent the summer months recruiting the many more advisers who will be needed to handle the hordes of students who will need advising, some for the first time. She said she would like to see advisers responsible for an average of 20 advises.
One of the biggest problems in organizing a good advising program at KU has been the low number of faculty who are eager to advise. However, Dubnick said she received few refusals from faculty members to be advisers and that they did not have time to devote to the students this semester. Many faculty members said they would be willing to advise students in the future.
Another significant problem with the past advising system had been the lack of information advisers had about other subjects or majors. This made things difficult for the student who was undecided or who eventually changed his mind about his major.
And Dunbuck a solution for that too -- advisers now go to briefing sessions to help them
learn about other departments and their requirements. "Co-advisors" will be available for freshman and sophomore students who intend to go into professional schools such as the School of Business, the School of Journalism or the School of Education as juniets. These co-advisors will be able to help the students, along with their liberal arts advisers, and guide the students to courses that would prepare them for or complement their major fields.
How many times have you taken a class you didn't want to, done poorly in it and then found it better?
Unfortunately, some things will not change. If a student plans to enter a professional school when he is a junior, he still must fulfill the freshman-sophomore requirements for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, which can advantage to some and an advantage to others.
Advisers will probably get notes from teachers of classes that their student advises are not doing well in – which in turn could prompt a phone call from one's adviser to discuss the problem. It might be a little more difficult to show the teacher a class when a note to your adviser hangs on it.
But on the plus side, someone will be watching out for you. So, if you just cannot understand the Spanish homework and are at a loss as to what to do, please help me with it, or help, to help, or refer you to someone else who can.
Dubuick said that advisers would get "no direct monetary reward," but that, by being faculty members, they would receive a more indirect payment. For example, guiding students through their college careers.
Dublink is now setting up an advising center that will have material from all the schools and various departments to help students get more information about their choices at KU. She said she would be co-advisors on duty at the center to answer questions or give referrals to other services.
At first glance, most of the changes that academic affairs is making in the advising system seems more trouble than it is worth. But with the changes, maybe students will get to know their advisers, be able to talk to them, work with them, and, in the end, learn more.
With the extra time advisers will have for their advises, they should be able to tell students which courses would be best to drop, which ones should be attended and which classes would be a waste of time.
Advisers should be more to students than just the people whose offices are packed in August and January and empty the rest of the year. They should be faculty who can really help students.
All of this seems as though it might be just one more stumbling block on the long road to graduation, in the end, these new ideas should help students walk down the hill with a lot more ease and a lot more information under their caps.
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High society getting higher
We don't worry about the things that we used to be.
We're highly respected in society.
We're talking heroin with the president,
There's not a problem solved that it can't be
— Mick Jagger and Keith Richards
Drugs are damn close to being respectable. Doing drugs is sort of like having a closet of Poles, a Porsche and a personalized license plate. It means something if you can tell the person siting next to you in class that you spend $10,000 of your parents' money on coke each
Actually it's not enough to do drugs anymore. You have to screw up your life in the process. Sometimes, after reading the paper and finding out who just got busted for cocaine, I half-expect Ronald Reagan to go on nationwide television and tell the whole country that he has a $1,000-a day habitat, so the economy will have to wait until he gets out of a rehabilitation institute.
"Yeah, well, I went down to this rehabilitation center in Arizona for a couple of months and had
I told him I didn't know he had any drug problems.
"Naw, I don't do drugs that much, but I figured I've been enough to tennis camps and I've already been to Europe, so why not this place? Every time I watch the news, somebody else is getting out of one of these places, so it's got to be the place to be."
Bert checked his hair and asked me whether I knew that Stanford accepted only one out of
every 10 applicants to its graduate school of business. Then he told me some more about the
"This place was awesome! For 12,000 bucks i got to use the whirlpool and the tennis courts and the meals there were excellent. And the people there! Only the best. You know who I ate lunch with the first day? The San Diego Chargers' offensive line. You think that's something, hell, my encounter group had half the People magazine covers for the last year in
Bert turned around to see whether the ranchett court was open yet, then turned back
TOM GRESS
and asked me whether I thought he should go to work first, then apply to Harvard Business School.
"You know, maybe I should work first, get some money and get a Ferrari or something,"
"you have to be quick."
Then Bert told me who he jogged with at the rehab center.
"Pete Townshend and Andy Gibb, that's who. You know, I always thought that music guys were really strange, but these guys were decent."
Finally, Bert's raquette court opened up. So he told me that he would see me at the bars later.
When I got to KU four years ago, I formulated this hypothesis about drugs being just another drug. It is that they are *unused* in KU.
that some guys in the frat system liked to unwind with something more than a can of Coors; this being an absolute shock to me, because I thought the only people who did drugs in college anymore were holdover graduate students from the '60s. Certainly not guys we'd dressed snappy and talked about going to law and med school after college.
What's more, I'll never forget when the president of my fraternity told me that even some sorority girls smoked dope. Well, if these social arab们 were into the stuff, I knew it was just murder or murder of them. I had no interest in murdered Walter Cronekite has been giving the news higher than a 747.
My hypothesis gained some more strength a little later, when the rest of the world discovered that many nice, respectable people liked to sit around after work and smoke dope or snorkeck. Pretty soon, Time magazine started doing cover stories on cocaine. Its reporters would write about some lawyer's ad hominem, a fondable kid's and a bubble habit costing a couple thousand a week.
That isn't what my parents, the government and my doctor told me would happen if I did drugs. No sir, if I did drugs I'd be robbing liquor stores instead of preparing briefs to support my habit. I'd be laying out in a frozen street with a needle in my veins, they told me, instead of rolling up $100 bills and looking for a pocket mirror.
So I had my hypothesis, but I was still confused. Until I talked with Bert.
Then I realized that you've got to screw up your life on drugs, go to a rehabilitation institute for a few months, then tell the rest of the world how bad it is, and before you can count yourself among the elite.
Then maybe that Porsche will mean something.
Letters to the Editor
Ad graphic shows poor taste
To the Editor:
Graphics in advertising serve to give an added dimension to the text. To prompt the reader with an image associated with the subject can heighten the effect of the advertisement.
However, when the image is not appropriate and falsely represents the concern of the advertisement, damage has been done. Such an instance occurred last Friday in an audition advertisement for the University Dance Company.
No graphic was submitted or requested, yet a University Daily Kanan staff member decided to include one of his or her own choice. A candidate received the artistic intent of this performance group.
While I would hope that this action by one individual was only a momentary lapse in judgment and good taste, I certainly hope that the advertising staff will respect the judgment of their clients. No one wants to be publicly insulted.
Selecting this frivolous graphic was an insult to the organization and certainly did not help to explain why.
Janet Hamilton
Associate Professor of Dance
University Dance Company
Janet Hamburg
Story's errors foolish
To the Editor:
*Pitfall! That's the best word to describe the sacrifice of the Bethlehem Peace Pilgrimage*
First, a walk from Washington, D.C., to the East Coast does not take one through Kansas. A
walk from Washington state to the East Coast does, though. Does the editor know that?
Also, the reporter and the editor — as well as every other American — should be acutely aware that the new Trident submarine in Bangor, Washington (the state), not in Maine.
If we are to be at all serious in our opposition to the destruction of the world, we should at least
Having joined with these marvelously dedicated people when they marched through Seattle in April, I can assure Kansans that the danger is real (remember the hundreds of nuclear missiles spread throughout Kansas) and that these people are serious in their mission. They deserve serious attention and serious coverage. Good try, though, eh?
Bob Tozer
Bob Tozer
Topeka law student
Flint merits memorial
Karen Schlueter
To the Editor
It's a shame that the same chord did not ring true with the faculty members who proposed the name change. They are in the best position to understand that there are precious few memoirs to those who choose to serve the profession, not as Oscar Starriller did, but as Leon Flint did, and not as Michael Joyner, who espouses competence and integrity in new journalists through his work as a teacher.
Tracee Hamilton's column (Aug. 30 Kansas) opposing the renaming of Flint Hall struck a responsive chord with this graduate of the School of Journalism.
Overland Park law student
The University Daily KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom - 864-4310
Business Office - 864-4358
(USPS) 659-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holiday. See letters in the back. Mail enclosed by mail are $13 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 a semester, paid by mail.
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Daily Kauai. Find Hall, The University of Kauai,
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Editor Business Manager
George Gene Susan Cookey
Managing Editor Steve Rebekah
Editorial Manager Keenan Woolley
Campus Editor Mark Zieman
Campus Editor Marlene Kramer
Museum Editorial Manager Colleen Caye Ann Lloyd
Assistant Campus Editors Colleen Caye Ann Lloyd
Sports Editor Gina Strippie
Sports Editor Matt Stern
Entertainment Editor Annie Wylie
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University Daily Kansan, September 1, 1982
Page 5
Core
From page one
advising program. Some of these included self-advising and inconsistencies among advisers.
To tighten the advising process, officials created a post in the office of academic affairs. Randi Dubnick became coordinator for academic advising July 1.
The office recruited 60 new advisers after mailing recruiting letters to faculty members in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The total number now is about 190.
BESIDE THE CHANGES in advising and the study of a core curriculum, several schools in the University have tightened eligibility requirements in the last few years.
Since 1890, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences stiffened requirements for a bachelor's degree in general studies and reinstated some standards that had been suspended for 15 years.
And three years ago, the School of Education raised admission standards. Students now must have a 2.3 overall GPA and a 2.3 average GPA in education course work.
Both Cobb and Burd admitted that, despite the improvements, the University still must address its funding problems.
Many of the professional schools also have upgraded eligibility requirements. The School of Business GP^A admission requirement was 2.2 this fall, compared with 2.0 last spring.
Air
Whether the University can continue to improve depends on a number of factors beyond the state budget, Budig said. The national economy also plays an important role, he said.
From page one
He said he saw a glimmer of hope on the national scene, however.
"There are some encouraging signs, finally," Budig said. "We have a reduction in prime rates and there are signs that the economy may soon start picking up."
buildings, officials also are turning up the thermostats in other buildings. Cobb said.
The cool temperatures so far this fall also helped the University make the decision to cut off the air conditioning sooner than normal, Cobb said.
The reductions will mean "a modest reduction in our comfort level." he said.
Buildings containing sensitive electronic equipment or special displays will keep their
Adjustments may have to be made after the cooling is curtailed in certain buildings.
"Obviously, we don't expect people to work under inhuman conditions," Cobb said.
TO SAVE MORE money, the University also may turn the heating system on later than midnight.
obviously it is unnecessary.
Cobb also said students should adjust their
Cobb also said students should adjust their clothing to the change in temperature. "We take extra care to keep cool, he said."
short-sleeved shirts to keep cool, he said.
The University will approach the Legislature
for supplemental funding to make up the utility shortfall). Cobb said.
But, "we must show the best savings possible if the University of Kansas is make a creditable case in the forthcoming legislative session," the memo said.
At the close of the University's last fiscal year, Mr. Culver came up $200,000 more. So the university was shut off for six weeks.
COBE SAID the Legislature traditionally allotned supplementary money for utilities, but it also included funds to help businesses.
Shutting off the air conditioning is only part of a recent effort to modify the University's energy
A special energy task force is reviewing faculty recommendations for making the following changes:
Included in the recommendations are a number of short-term projects to cut back utility costs this year. Those ideas include changes in heating, cooling and ventilation, cooling and cooling facilities in some buildings.
tape their music instead of buy it." Hodes said. "The record industry is in a financial crunch right now, anyway."
C-90
From page one
Unger said he thought record rentals could help unknown bands because people who could not afford to buy an album could afford to pay for it, which would increase their exposure.
Marc Koch, the guitarist for Get Smart, a local band, said the benefits of the service would not outweigh the damage done by it. "I don't think it's a good idea at all, especially when you have a lot of people in it," Koch said. "If someone can buy a tape for a few dollars and tape two albums for it."
not $5, recording companies and artists won't be making any money."
Unger would like to rent albums by local groups, but so far nothing has happened with the idea, he said. His stock consists primarily of albums, with a sprinkling of reggae and new waves.
TAPES OF RECORDS can not be made at
co.occurrence, but a blatant
intentionally copyrighted law.
"We rent records and people can do whatever they want with them." Unger said. "We specialize in blank tapes. We went out of town and bought the lowest prices on good quality tapes."
Once a customer has purchased a tape with
a lifetime guarantee, Unger hopes that record rent will be the next thing on the customer's list.
Unger said he doubted if legislation to put a royalty tax on cassettes or outlaw record rentals would succeed.
"I haven't purchased an album in two years, but I sure have a lot of music from that."
"They'd have to close all libraries," said Unger.
Neighbor
the neighborhood groups work with, not against, the city commission, he said.
"WE WORK TO balance the political structure in Lawrence," he said. "And so far we have been successful."
And students all seem to say the same thing.
Other neighborhood organizations include the Far East Lawrence Improvement Association, the North Lawrence Improvement Association and the Pickney Neighborhood Associations. These groups also strive for a "better Lawrence," and they usually become visible when a special problem confronts their neighborhood, their directors say.
SEEKINS SAID, "We hope to find out what issues people think are important and if they are satisfied with the community, and we will attempt to confront and resolve any problems."
The Center for Public Affairs is planning a neighborhood survey to identify the strengths and weaknesses of the Lawrence community, said Tom Seekin, research assistant for Center of Public Affairs. The survey is funded by the Community Development Block Advisory Board. The results will be publicized sometime in late September.
Neighborhood directors said most students were not involved in their community, because their residence usually was temporary. How did students get more about Lawrence than other students.
Kaplan said, "There's a quite a bit of student involvement in the neighborhood organizations," she added.
And students all seem to say the same thing. Barb Malin, Plainville senior, said, "Lawrence is such a great town, and the neighborhood organizations indicate that it's a thriving community. I've lived in the Oread neighborhood for several years now, and I know people really care."
Air Force plane missing with 9 men
Rv United Press International
CHARLESTON, S.C.—A C-141B cargo plane with nine men aboard was missing last night on a routine training mission, the Air Force reported.
Lt. Mary Ann Neri, a spokesman at Charleston Air Force Base, said the last contact with the aircraft occurred at 1:50 p.m. EDT when the Federal Aviation Administration cleared the plane to descend to a low-level training route about 36 miles southwest of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Station, S.C.," she said. "It did not arrive at Beaufort."
The plane, a stretch of the C-141 which left on the training mission at 12:57 p.m., was due back at Charleston at 6 p.m. the FAA's Airline Authority is searching for a plane at 6 p.m. the suspending galley
"The aircraft was to perform a training sequence and then proceed to Beaufort Marine Air
"Charleston Air Force Base activated a board of base officials and experts at 7:25 p.m. who are attempting to locate the aircraft." Neri said. Air Force officials said the plane was not
"We're just saying it's missing," she said
"There are areas where it could have landed."
The Sanctuary
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, September 1. 1982
ASK proposes aid
A student financial assistance and training program designed to offset the 20 percent tuition increase next fall was proposed to the KU Student Senate Executive Committee last night, the executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas said yesterday.
"Basically the philosophy behind this is, if we're going to have a tuition increase we need to put it back into assistance programs for the student," said Mark Tallman, ASK executive director, who presented the proposal. ASK is a student legislative lobbying group for the six Board of Regents schools and Washburn University.
The program would provide training in the student's area of education, Tallman said, and would encourage participation of private sector employers so it would not be necessary to create jobs at the public expense.
"We don't want this new program to provide jobs such as jantors or secretaries, the idea is to create an internship."
Tallman said the program would be administered through the Student Assistance Section of the Board of Regents, which is responsible for the State Scholarship and Fulmit Grant programs. The state would provide matching funds for the student employment program, which would
initially cost from $1 to $5 million annually.
"I realize that kind of appropriation during the current fiscal crisis will be difficult," he said. "On the other hand, because of the things that are happening, the tuition increase, Reagan's cuts and the depressed economy, I think that this is a good time to do this."
Tallman said the program would help many lower and middle-class income families in Kansas who were burdened by the rising cost of education.
Student jobs are the only alternative to high unemployment and the direct student assistance and loan programs quickly evaporating under the Reagan administration, he said.
Tallman said this would be a cost-effective program because the state would provide matching funds. For every public dollar spent, $1.25 would be provided by community-based agencies, and $2.00 would be contributed by private employers in student wages. "Whether it's realistic right now, I don't know," Tallman said. "It's a very ambitious program. And it may not be done right now, but it could take a few more campus jobs to get students through school, then I'll feel like ASK has done something worthwhile."
on campus
CONTEMPLAIT PRAYER SESSION will be at 7:45 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Ora St.
TODAY
UNIVERSITY FORUM, featuring Gov. John Carlin, will be at 11:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
KU Student Assistance Center's SOCIAL SKILLS WORKSHOP will be at 6:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Adult Life Resource Center Turning Point Program's LIFE COPING
SKILLS WORKSHOP will be at 6:30 p.m. at the ALRC at 13th and Oread streets.
Gay and Bachelors Services of Kansas'
ORGANIZATIONAL AND GET AQUA-
TINED MEETING will be at 7:30 p.m.
in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
SeoMREBE engineering organization's FRESHMAN MEETING will be at 7 p.m. in 2002 Learned Hall.
BIOLOGY CLUB MEETING will be at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the
EPISCOPAL EUCHARIST will be at noon at Danforth Chapel.
SOLVE THE BEER GUT BLUES
The KU Strategy Games Club Presents
The general has ordered all "light" beverages to go on sale from 8-12 pm on every Wednesday!!!
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Register at the SUA Box Office, 4th floor, Kansas Union before Wednesday, 5:00
Entry Fee: $3 Double Elimination, Win 7, Win-Bg-2
Sponsored by SUA Indoor Recreation Prizes furnished by Larry Counselus of
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FOR MORE INFORMATION: CALL SUA 864-3477 OR FUN & GAMES 841-4550
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it's worth the trip.
521 W. 23rd St.
The University of Kansas Chamber Music Series Opens its 36th Season Presenting
The Beaux Arts Trio
V
Menahem Pressler, Piano Isidore Cohen, Violin Bernhard Greenhouse, Cello
"Reigns supreme... in a class by itself... THE NEW YORK TIMES
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, a state agency, and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.
8:00 p.m. Wednesday
September 8, 1982
University Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale September 1 in the Murphy Hall Box Office.
All fees required
$10 per room, $7 balances
Special discounts for KU students,
senior citizens and other students
For reservations, call 913/648-3982.
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University Daily Kansan, September 1, 1982
Page 7
Williams Fund solicits money to finance scholarships, expenses of athletic teams
By DARRELL PRESTON Staff Keporter
KU's athletic teams need money to stay competitive, and the Williams Fund is an important source of that money, the fund's director said yester-
Bob Frederick, executive director of the Williams Fund, said the purpose of the Williams Fund was to solicit money from donors and other athletic department expenses.
Next year, $1.4 million, 32 percent of the athletic department's $4.3 million budget, will come from the fund, Frederick said.
Originally, the fund was called the Outland Club. Dick Williams, KU alumnus, and his two sons started the club in 1949, Frederick said. The alumnus family raised over $2 million for scholarshipships from 1949 to 1973.
In 1973, the fund was reorganized, named the William M. Hewlett and Incorporated, with the help of the Mellon Foundation.
Although the KU athletic department keeps the fund's records, the fund is actually part of the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Frederick's office receives contributions and records them, but the Endowment Association invests the fund's money, Frederick said.
he said contributors to the fund could designate how they wanted the money to be used.
Contributors can state on their contribution form that they want their donation to be used only for scholarships, other athletic department expenses.
Formerly, use of the fund was restricted to athletic scholarship expenditures and could not be used for other athletic department expenditures, the areas of greatest need, Frederick said.
"However, we will not use the money in the area of greatest need until we have met all of our scholarship commitments," he said.
About 400 men and women KU
acceptive scholarships
Frederick said
A contribution can be classified as a "gift" or as an "endowed gift". Frederick said. "Gifts" may be used for scholarships, but only the interest on the investment of "endowed gifts" may be used.
Frederick said the ideal situation would be if all the scholarships were covered and enewed gifts, but that said that an enewed cause the interest alone was not enough.
The Williams Fund and gate receipts together provide 80 percent of the department's total income. Frederick said.
"Most of the schools we compete with have support from state legislatures and student activity fees," he said.
Each full-time KU student contributes $4.50 a semester to the athletic department as part of a $110 campus activity fee students pay at enrollment.
This fee is expected to provide $180,000 in fiscal year 1983, so there will be more pressure for increased contributions and gate revenues to fund athletics.
Since 1973, the fund has grown from $90,000 a year to a projected $4.1 million in funding.
"There is a lot of pressure on coaches to put teams on the field and floor that will generate gate revenue, and there is pressure on the Williams Fund to seek greater contributions every year," Frederick said.
In 1978, the fund contributed 25 percent of the athletic department's budget; in 1982, it contributed 32 percent of the budget.
Frederick said he thought the money spent on athletics was well spent.
"One of the justifications for an intercollegiate athletic program is for sustaining their interest, both f-12 and community colleges of the university." Frederick said.
"There is no other single event,
besides athletics, where you can get
alumni, faculty, students and town-
ships for the same thing at the
same time."
Contributions to the Williams Fund are tax deductible.
JAYHAWK TAILGATE PARTY
Saturday, Sept. 11 11:15-12:45 Potter Pavilion
FREE BEER-FREE POP
Lots of Music
Admittance with K.U. Student Football Ticket or K.U.- W.S.U. Ticket
BUSCH & COORS
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pitchers $1.50
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WE DELIVER
The Kansas Union Bookstores
K.J. BOOKSTORE
Period No. 71
2345/0   101   216   1V/10/01
2.7% NDS
86 MTHS
78 MTHS
9.30 AM
7 AGE
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
Handicap Symbol
Disabled doesn't mean unable. Ask us what we can do to help you help yourself. Transportation, Advocacy, Counseling, At-tendant care, Housing.
funded by RSA and Ks. SRS
union bookstores main union level 2, satellite shop
Independence, Inc.
1910 Haskell
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
THE BLACK STUDENT UNION
841-0333 TTY 841-1046
Inspirational Gospel Voices
will be rehearsing every Tuesday evening at
6:00 p.m. beginning August 31st At 4051 Wescoe
—anyone can be a member
—all musicians are welcome
sponsored by Student Senate
(There is still time to add a class)
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CALL:
ARMY ROTC. THE TWO-YEAR PROGRAM.
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WOLFE'S E.O.S. SALE END OF SUMMER CLEARANCE
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| Pentax K1000 F1.1.8 | 299.90 | 149.99 |
| Pentax UMC JK F1.1.8 | 425.00 | 249.99 |
| Olympus OM10.8 | 395.00 | 149.99 |
| Nikon FM F1.8.1 | 398.00 | 149.99 |
| Minolta XD5 F2 | 444.00 | 249.99 |
| Nikon DM F1.8.1 | 444.00 | 249.99 |
VIDEO RECORDERS AND CAMERAS
DEMOS AND FLOOR SAMPLES
ENTIRE STOCK NOT INCLUDED
SAVE UP TO
$400
53
LARGE FORMAT CAMERAS
| | RETAIL | SALIEN |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Rolleicord Xenar 5.5 (used) | 398.00 | 119.99 |
| Maniyo C32D body (used) | 398.00 | 119.99 |
| Maniyo C32D body (reuse) | 398.00 | 149.99 |
| Graffel XTI Tens 100 / 5.5 (used) | 595.00 | 129.99 |
| Maniyo C32D body (reuse) | 595.00 | 129.99 |
| Maniyo C32D body (reuse) | 595.00 | 119.99 |
| 2% Century Graphic Rapster (used) | 249.00 | 119.99 |
| 2% Century Graphic Trepiper | 198.00 | 79.99 |
| 4x5. Crown Graphic Ektor | 198.00 | 79.99 |
| 127/4.7 (used) | 495.00 | 119.99 |
| 127/4.7 (used) | 495.00 | 119.99 |
| 135/4.7 (used) | 895.00 | 119.99 |
| Maniyo Super 23 lenses (used) | 1955.00 | 79.99 |
| Maniyo Super 23 lenses (reuse) | 1955.00 | 79.99 |
| Bronica ETRC 75mm | 870.00 | 79.99 |
| Bronica ETRC 75mm | 1040.00 | 79.99 |
| Bronica ETRS 75mm | 1040.00 | 79.99 |
| Bronica ETRC Drive Control | 715.00 | 79.99 |
| Bronica ETRC 850-28 | 715.00 | 79.99 |
CASSETTE TAPE
QUALITY
TDK
D SERIES
D I T E N S Y T O R
C-60 REG. $2.39 $129
C-90 REG. $3.39 $199
DARKROOM
| | RETAIL | SALLY |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Kustom KBD 2 film dryer | 59.95 | 29.95 |
| Durst RC print dryer | 70.35 | 19.95 |
| Durst XR 2 film kit - | 16.50 | 11.99 |
| Lee film kit - | 4.95 | 11.99 |
| Marshall mot spray | 4.95 | 11.99 |
| Agfa Oatman | 1.95 | 11.99 |
| Altafon | 1.60 | 1.89 |
| Rowel | 1.60 | 1.89 |
| 11x14 Borderless easel | 29.95 | 15.99 |
| 16x20 square easel | 15.59 | 8.99 |
| 16x20 square film kit | 15.59 | 8.99 |
| Rowl enderger fusser | 7.95 | 2.99 |
| Paterson major facsimor | 35.50 | 22.99 |
| HDK film wiper | 35.50 | 22.99 |
| Durafil fusser | 3.99 | 1.99 |
| Patterson test printer | 1.39 | 1.99 |
| Size B liner | 1.50 | 1.99 |
| Vinyl roller | 49.95 | 24.99 |
| Copro 11x14 print driver | 54.95 | 24.99 |
| 2220 Wet air washer | 29.95 | 12.99 |
| 2220 Wet air washer | 29.95 | 12.99 |
| Located 4440 water filtrator | 38.00 | 12.99 |
| 4 reel Durst film tank | 11.99 | 6.99 |
| Secritch 235 type 's' | 1.19 | 1.99 |
| Secritch 1.19 type 's' | 1.19 | 1.99 |
| Big ugly jug | 4.95 | 2.49 |
| Big ugly jug | 4.95 | 2.49 |
| Oil Filter canister | 17.99 | 12.99 |
| Arkogy 1620 weasher | 215.00 | 16.99 |
|肥片 stoff off | 29.95 | 16.99 |
| Proscan Canteen multitask | 29.95 | 16.99 |
| Proscan Canteen multitask | 19.95 | 16.99 |
| Texturizer test衣 | 18.95 | 10.99 |
| in stock darkroom links | | 30% off |
| 11x11 Bearer | 37.95 | 15.99 |
| 11x11 Bearer | 37.95 | 15.99 |
BINOCULARS
TAXIMIZE RATING
7:35 Sportwain w/ a Bushell 12.00 DWT Bushell 13
ASA 400
SLIDE
FILM
CH135-36
FLUORECOLOR 400
Fresh Fuji slide film, process in standard Kodak chemistry. Stock up for fall, available light, indoor and sports pictures.
RETAIL SALE
20 Exp. $6.35 $3.59
36 Exp. $9.30 $4.99
35 MM RANGEFINDER
Camera
CAMERA
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Rolleil 35S | 289.50 | 119.99 |
| Minox 35 GL | 300.00 | - |
| Furious Mild | 249.95 | 139.99 |
| Rish A2 Autofocus | 249.95 | 139.99 |
| Agfa Optimus Flash | 139.95 | 89.99 |
| Olympus M3 II / Flash | 139.95 | 89.99 |
| Kanica C35 Autofocus AF2 | 249.95 | 139.99 |
| Tissner Star 5 | 249.95 | 139.99 |
| Tissner Autofocus 5 | 249.95 | 139.99 |
| Gear Clip C3 | 178.00 | 48.99 |
| Kanica Auto Up | 47.95 | 6.99 |
VIVITAR WIDE ANGLE LENSES
Demonstrators, mounts to fit most SLR cameras.
24MM F2.8 SALE $79^99
28MM F2.8 SALE $5999
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
35MM F2.8 SALE $2999
LENSES FOR CANON
| | RETAIN | SALLE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 24mm I2 Viviter | 664.95 | 109.99 |
| 20mm I2 Zeissner | 164.95 | 79.99 |
| 20mm I2 Zeissner | 169.95 | 79.99 |
| 135mm I2 F8 Pro | 129.95 | 39.99 |
| 200mm I2 F8 Pro | 163.95 | 39.99 |
| 200mm I2 F8 Solarg | 277.75 | 159.99 |
| 400mm I5 Hoya | 269.00 | 159.99 |
| 400mm I5 Hoya | 386.91 | 159.99 |
| 400mm I5 Hoya | 386.91 | 159.99 |
| 28-85 I2 Viviter | 425.95 | 199.99 |
| 35-105.3/5 Pro | 429.95 | 179.99 |
| 35-105.3/5 Konika | 495.95 | 179.99 |
| 70-150 I4 Canon | 334.00 | 179.99 |
| 70-150 I4 Graxye | 279.50 | 89.99 |
| 70-210 I4 Canon | 360.00 | 259.99 |
| 70-210 I4 Konika | 295.00 | 159.99 |
| 75-203 I8 Viviter | 299.95 | 189.99 |
| 80-200 I4 Pro | 299.50 | 189.99 |
| 85-210 I8 Quantarray | 299.50 | 189.99 |
| 200-205 I8 Quantarray | 389.50 | 229.99 |
| 100-200 I4 Canon | 289.00 | 169.99 |
THIS IS A PARTIAL LIST OF
LENSES ON SALE IN
CANON MOUNT. LARGE
SELECTION OF LENSES
ON SALE IN MOST
POPULAR CAMERA
MOUNTS.
VIDEO TAPE
BETA and VHS
Video Cassette
JVC
6 Hour VHS $1299
Retail 19.95
SONY L500 BETA $1199
WOLF
SONY L 750 BETA $1399
Wolfe's
camera shop, inc.
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 235-1386
635 Kansas Avenue + Phone 235 1308
Toppea, Kansas 66033
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, September 1, 1982
Docents learn, then guide at Spencer and develop their interest in art
By MATT BARTEL Staff Reporter
For people who enjoy looking at art and learning about it, be a doe can be a rewarding experience, Barbara Bucka, docent chairman, said yesterday at an introductory meeting at Spencer Museum of Art.
The American Heritage Dictionary defines a docent as "a teacher or lecturer at certain universities who is not a regular faculty member."
Sandy Praeger, docent coordinator, told the seven people who attended the meeting that docents at Spencer Museum serve as volunteer guides for visitors and touring groups who request them. She said since many of the docents started with no backround, a volunteering help they learn.
"A new docent coming in is really not at a disadvantage." Prazered say, "Our goal is to teach people how to look at art, rather than teaching art.
enced doents worked together and attended training sessions that were held twice a year. The fall training session begins Sept. 14 and runs Tuesday through Thursday for two weeks.
Praeger said the sessions featured film and slide presentations, gallery talks and demonstrations designed to help dopems develop a visual awareness that would assist them in their presentations to visitors.
To help them develop their skill as guides, the new doeens give tours with the doeen coordinator who can give them immediate feedback on how to improve their presentation, she said.
In addition to the tours, the museum has a program of slides and discussions given by docents to Law students. There are seventh graders, Praer said.
The slides and discussions, given in the classroom, are then followed by a visit to the museum, where the students are encouraged to respond to
what they see by describing the relative warmth of colors or the personality of the person in the portrait, Praeger said.
"We want the museum to be alive and vital," Buck said.
The doent program stresses techniques for helping people understand elements of art for themselves, such as color, form, movement, or warmth and coldness, she said.
Prager said the school program included a small classroom museum collection, featuring pieces donated from the annual "Art in the Park" show. The students in each classroom elect a piece of art, which is then put on display in that classroom for one week.
Many of the new docents said that while they had no art background, they enjoyed learning about it through the docent program.
"I enjoy art, and this is a just a good way of learning more about it." Betsy Weaver proposes this lesson for years, ever since we moved to Lawrence.
The service will be able to respond to emergencies more quickly because an ambulance will be housed at two locations, McFarlane said.
The Douglas County Commission will open bids on a second ambulance station Sept. 8.
THE SERVICE PERSONNEL will be better able to coordinate its activities with the hospital staff because it will be close to the hospital. McFarlane said.
resuscitation and emergency medical technician training for policecem, firemen, hospital personnel and those interested in careers in the medical
The architectural firm whose bid the commission accepts will start construction of the station according to the timetable stated in the firm's bid, said Ted McFarlane, director of the Douglas County Ambulance Service.
The service had planned to move into the new building during early 1982, McFarlane said. Now construction of the building probably will not be finished until the beginning of 1983, he said.
The building plans were slowed down last year when the commission and the ambulance service began working out how much land to give for land of the station, McFarland said.
Then last spring, the service, the commission and the hospital waited for the Kansas Legislature to pass a law changing the bond revenue requirements to allow counties to raise up to $100,000 to finance projects costing up to $300,000. McParlane said the new station, which will house the service's main offices, is estimated to cost $300,000.
THE COMMISSION ISSUED $100,000 in revenue bonds over the summer.
The building will be built north of Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Maine St. The station is now at 1839 Massachusetts St.
The rest of the money to finance construction of the building will come from the federal revenue sharing agency, the Bradley county commission chairman.
In addition to building the new station, the service has budgeted $50,000 for remodeling the current building. McFarlane said.
The Lawrence Fire Department abandoned the building in the mid-1960s because the department thought the building was unsuitable for a fire station, he said. It has not been worked on since 1974.
The service will be able to park all five of its ambulances in the new building, according to McFarlane.
It has been unable to park one of the ambulances inside the garage at the station because of lack of space, he said. The Kansas Department of Health told the service in July 1981 that it was unable to its ambulance in front of the building.
By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter
WHEAT MEET '82
--long sleeve shirts from Envoy & Bon Homme
Boys' Dolce-Antiques
Class Rings
Bling Self-Tie
731
Gold Silver-Rings
Gold-Silver-Rings
Homemade Homemade
Witchcraft-Witchcraft
Lawrence, Kansas 812-873-8273
Staff Reporter
Besides providing better emergency aid, the staff will offer services at the new station that now includes an ambulance. That include citizen training in cardiopulmonary
New unit to be built Ambulance service to expand
Volleyball Anyone?
KANSAS VOLLEYBALL CLUB
(MEN & WOMEN)
Practices Mon., Wed., Fri.
5:30:7:30 p.m.
North GymRobinson Center
Virginia Welcome
*paid for by Student Activity Fee
Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
忙忙碌碌
STUDENT
ROOM
REMNANT
RUGS
SAVE UP TO 50%
bud
JENNINGS CARDETS
AND
SONS
29th & Iowa 843-9090
CARDETS
In the meantime, the service has parked the ambulance in the hospital garage.
GRANADA COUNTY CENTER
WORKING HOURS:
AN OFFICER
AND A
GENTLEMAN
7:15 PM
Mon. Sat. Sun. 2:00
YARSITY TELEPHONE #351-3868
THE ORIGINAL IS BACK
SING WARS
PROGRAM FOR FIRE
7:15, 9:48
Mat. Sat., Sun. 2:15
HILLOBEST 1
THE WORLD'S EVENING IN THE Garp
7:10, 6:35 Mat. Sat., Sun. 2:15
EAST TIMES
AT BURGESSEN HIGH
300 S. 26th St.
Mint 10am-8pm
9/25-9/28
E. I.
7:30, 8:30
Kat Set, Dan
900
THE EXTRA-
TERRESTRIAL
HILLCREST 3
7TH AND 10TH AVE.
MOTHER LODE
THE MUSIC GREAT AMOURE
PG
7:25, 9-35 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
CINEMA 2
THE comedy sleeper
of the year. MICHAEL KEATON
MIBEN WORKLER
NIGHT SHIFT
7:35, 9:30
Mon, Sat, Sun, 2:00
SUNSET
SHORELINE THEATER
WISH Burt of Daily
Michaels will be present.
Theatres' he is present.
WISH Burt of Daily
Michaels will be present.
WISH Burt of Daily
Michaels will be present.
4/6 09:11:10
Hair Cutting for Men and Women
EXGALIBUR
PETER SMITH
Full Service Salon We are pleased to welcome Kathy Hollingsworth to our professional staff. 2711 W 4th Suite D
For Appointment, 841-7667
ANARCHIST PREVAILS AT THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Within the August 18th issue of the Kansas City Star is an editorial entitled "Abortion: not an issue for Congress." The editorialist claims that the very consideration of abortion results in senatorial indiscretiousness because "a definition of life is not something which can be made by politicians or government. Throughout the history of human civilization, no one has ever been equipped to do so than the sages of past years." The editorialist concludes that "Government simply should not be involved in trying to legislate this very personal consideration."
William Dahl
2702 W. 24th St. Terr.
Is life merely a "very personal consideration?" Anarchy, the dictionary tells us, is the "absence or denial of any authority, established order, or ruling power." Every national stricture against murder has rested on a definition of life. This was just as true in Babylon over 3700 years ago as it was, until relatively recently, in Western Europe and the United States. The growing body of information confirming the thesis that life begins at conception is the variable that has created the present controversy.
An abortion usually results from a contract between unequal. It is frequently a young or poor or distraught female who brings herself and her child before the unctuous, grasping abortionist. This qualified practitioner of medicine is then remunerated for terminating the existence of someone who is Indisputably both helpless and biological alive. When the American Civil Liberties Union and Planned Parenthood use their considerable resources to terminate an unborn child, they require that the recipient of an abortion be informed by her physician "that the unborn child is a human life from the moment of conception," they convincingly demonstrate how unimportant factual material is to them. These organizations and others of their like lead many individuals to confuse liberty with license and anarchy.
Walter Lippman once said: "As the free press develops, the paramount point is whether the journalist, like the scientist or scholar, puts truth in the first place or in the second." If our free society is pro-agricultural, it is an abortion. The truth is that an abortion, which pits an abortionist and his death-dealing implements against a tiny, dependent, innocent infant, is nothing other than the ultimate act of oppression.
TWISTERS RESTAURANT CARRY OUT-VIDEO GAMES
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TWINTLES
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TWISTER'S HAPPY HOUR
5-7 p.m.
5-7 p.m.
Our new salad bar and a Mini-Twisti
Both for only $2.751
(This offer good through September 15, 1982.)
Offer void with any other promotions.
Limit 1 per coupon
--long sleeve shirts from Envoy & Bon Homme
TOUCH FOOTBALL ENTRY DEADLINE AND MANAGER'S MEETING WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1
TROPHY LEAGUE 6:00 p.m.
RECREATION A LEAGUE 6:00 p.m.
RECREATION B LEAGUE 6:45 p.m.
ALL MEETINGS GYM no.1 ROBINSON CENTER
MUST ATTEND OR YOUR TEAM WILL NOT BE SCHEDULED;
FEES WILL BE PAID AT THIS TIME
SOCCER ENTRY AND MANAGER'S MEETING, THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER 2, 6:00 p.m., 202 ROBINSON CENTER
TONIGHT IS
PITCHER NIGHT
at
THE HAWK
First Pitcher—Regular Price
Refills:
6.00-7.00 $0.50
7.00-8.00 $0.75
8.00-9.00 $1.00
9.00-10.00 $1.25
10.00-11.00 $1.50
11.00-11.45 $1.75
It Could Only Happen at
It Could Only Happen at ...
THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
Save $$$ When You Buy 2 of Something at KING of Jeans LEVI'S Buy 1—Get 1 FREE Sale
SIX LEVI'S
Limited time only
Men's Button-down Oxfords
Buy 1 Get 1 FREE
Kennington, Levi's, Campus
All Guy's Short Sleeve Shirts
Buy 1
Get 1 FREE
Levi's Movin On Jeans
Men's Rigoletto Jeans
Buy 1 Get 1 FREE
Gal's Recycled Levi's many different styles only $15 to begin with!
Buy 1 FREE
Get 1
Buy 1
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Guy's Knits & Sweaters Kennington & Campus
Levi's
Corduroy Flares
10 colors
Guy's & Gal's Brittania Jeans
Buy 1 Get 1 FREE
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Men's Long Sleeve Shirts
Buy 1 Get 1 FREE
*You are allowed to "mix and match"'during this sale. In other words, you can buy some "Buy 1, Get 1 FREE Jeans and get a "Buy 1, Get 1 FREE" Shirt FREE however you want to do it!
KING of Jeans
SKY
S TV LEVIS
740 Massachusetts
University Daily Kansan, September 1, 1982
Page 9
Pladium Plus
OPEN 11 am-MIDNIGHT Six days a week Serving a Lunch Daily
901 MISSISSIPPI (a Fieldgoal from Campus)
COME IN AND CHECK OUT THE NEWLY REMODELED PLADIUM
NO COVER
Monday or Tuesday (except special shows)
THURSDAY NIGHT
Every Thursday night a band to be announced will play while you enjoy all you can drink, for only $5.00!
LOUNGE AREA
TV viewing, come in and enjoy your favorite Sports,
Soaps, what ever ...
SANDWICH BAR
Come in and experience the finest deli sandwich bar around. Watch TV or play the latest video games available.
GAME ROOM
We now have the latest video games available in our newly remodeled game room.
A FEATURE-TOKEN BONUS—
All people drinking between 3 and 7 each day will receive a 30* token for each pitcher and a 10* token for each bottle. Redeemable any time on a cover charge only.
Private Parties can be arranged ★
PLADIUM PLUS SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
THURS., SEPT. 2, only $3.50 ALL YOU CAN DRINK
SEPT. 3-4 DONNIE AND THE ROCK
SEPY. 15-18 JEOPARTY
SEPT. 8-11 RUBY SHOES (formerly LONDON)
OCTOBER 6 THE EDGE
SEPT. 15-18 JEOPARTY
SEPT. 22-23 RAMPAGE
OCTOBER 7-9 JTN
SEPT. 24-25 SECRETS
OCTOBER 13-16 DONNIE AND THE ROCK
SEPT. 29-OCT. 2 POWERGLIDE
OCTOBER 20-23 THE CLIQUE
OCTOBER 27-28 RUBY SHOES (formerly London)
OCTOBER 29-30 FOOTLOOSE
THE BEST IN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EXCLUSIVELY AT THE PLADIUM PLUS . . . 4 DAYS A WEEK By United Entertainment. Dave McQuity
1.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, September 1, 1982
MBA jobs exist despite diploma increase
By JEANNE FOY
Despite an increase in the number of people holding Masters in Business Administration degrees, the M.B.A. job offered is still popular with two KU administrators said yesterday.
The number of M.B.A. diplomas has increased dramatically, a survey in Time magazine said. In 1960, 4,434 M.B.A. diplomas were awarded nationwide. In 1970, 21,589 were given out and more than 54,000 were given in 1982.
staff Reporter
Frederick Madaus, KU business placement director, said that reports of a large decrease in the demand for M.B.A. holders were a "bunch of bokum" and that isolated examples were being used.
For example, he said, a recent article in the Wall Street Journal chroniced the story of an M.B.A. holder from the University of Texas who was unable to find a job on Wall Street and who was forced to return to Texas to look for a job.
"They made it sound like this guy was going to Scuzzville," Madaus said.
"Five or six of our graduates with M.B.A.s are with very large banks in Texas, and we are delighted."
Wiley Mitchell, director of graduate programs in the School of Business, said students should order shouldn't expect to be straight up. You expect to go 20 years from now."
Yet a March article in Business Week said that among the top 10 business schools, such as Harvard and Princeton, fewer job interviews were being scheduled on campus because the recession has created the high starting salaries, around $30,000, of their M.B.A. graduates.
A person who obtains an M.B.A. Mitchell said, is not guaranteed instant advancement in his field but obtains more knowledge and a better foundation to build upon than someone with a bachelor's degree does.
Madaua said that last spring only 10 percent of 162 graduates from KU's graduate program had not found jobs by July 1.
The average starting salary for a KU
M.B.A. holder is $24,016, and the
average is $17,388 for someone with a bachelor's degree in business, Madaus said.
Madaus said, however, that there were a large number of other reasons for the decline in the number of students. Madaus estimates from the top 10 business schools.
Madaus said that people with a M.B.A., like everyone else, must now keep their options open. The ones who limit themselves by deciding, for example, to work in one place, the ones who have trouble finding jobs, he said.
Mitchell said this decline helped public schools like KU, which, although not equal in prestige to the top schools, had programs of equal value.
Last year, Mitchell said, the school accepted 239 students out of 484 applicants. More than 60 percent of them were female, have had previous work experience.
Mitchell said the M.B.A. became popular because employers needed another screening device to determine who had the best chances for success.
Nancy Wiebe, a Caldwell graduate student, said she was studying to get an
M. B.A. in order to get a higher salary and to be able to work her way up in the business world.
Another reason for the large increase, Mitchell said, was that more non-accredited schools were giving out the degrees.
"There are a lot of cheap degrees," he said.
The M.B.A. program matures students and gives them a solid base for making $2 or $20 million decisions, Wiley said.
"They are taught not 'what is the answer,' but 'what are the possible alternatives'" he said.
Sueanna Miranda, a Lawrence graduate student, said, "I wanted to put myself above the crowd."
Mitchell said that he could easily see an increase in the maturity level of the children.
"You can see their attitude change, they become much more independent, much more responsible," he said.
Students are taught to act based on their reasoning, much as law students are, Mitchell said.
comprehensive
pregnancy care
association
nurse
negotiate after service
complaining
referral
unattendance
overseeance
Overwhelmed Paid
1,443,1400 11:00 AM
749-0162 After 4 p.m.
R.B. TYPING SERVICE
TYPING WRITING COPY A
LIBRARY RESEARCH ORGANIZING MATERIAL
Minsky's Munchers, Wednesday nite is your nite to MUNCH OUT
with
Children 12 and under just $2.00
MINSKY'S COLOSSAL COMBO NITE Just $3.50 For All You Can Eat
So Minsky's Munchers, March Down and Munch Down on Minsky's Colossal Combo Nite—Tonight
2228
iowa
THE ORIGINAL
Minsky's
PIZZA
842-0154 We Deliver
No Carry Out or Delivery on this Special.
YOU
can help
Beat Wichita
Be in Memorial Stadium Saturday, Sept.11, 1:30 p.m.
Dealing With That Uneasy Feeling
KU TAEKWONDO CLUB
Learn to:
initiate conversation
make new friends
adjust to new social situations
feel comfortable around others
Wednesday, September 1
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Sponsored by: The Student Assistance Center
6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
TPC STRONG HOME
SAC
321 846-0094
Taekwondo is a Korean form of unarmed combat which offers excellent physical conditioning, self-defense techniques, and sport competition. It is a tremendous discipline for men and women alike
TACO
KU Taekwondo Club meets:
Monday 6-7:30 PM 102 Robinson
Wednesday 6-7:30 PM 102 Robinson
Everyone welcome
Students and faculty,
men and women
for further information.
call 842-1583
KU Teakwondo club head Instructor Master Choon Lee 7th grade black belt from Korea
Choon Lee Academy, Shawnee Mission, Ks.
AKTA
SELF DEFENSE
한미'태권도형회
SNA FILMS
Presents
ORSON WELLES
"I if I had to save only one film in the world, it would be GRAND ILUSION."
GRAND ILLUSION
Jean Renoir's anti-war masterpiece
7:30 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
$1.50
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Hours:
Mon-Fri
10-5
Saturday
9:30-5
Thurs. until 8:00
University Daily Kansan, September 1, 1982
Page 11
GradEx opposes firing clause
By DON KNOX Staff Reporter
More than 25 graduate students met last night to organize opposition to a new dismissal clause added to their teaching contracts that allows the University to fire them with 30 days notice.
Graduate student leaders say trying to have the clause deleted from the contracts will be an uphill battle.
"We sent 1,000 filers to graduate students," Tom Berger, executive coordinator of the Graduate Student Council Executive Committee, told teaching assistants gathered in the Kansas Union. "Look around you — I think you'll see how unorganized this group really is."
The dismissal clause, which appeared in TA contracts revised in July, approves the termination of any
graduate teaching assistant in times of financial hardship.
BERGER and several other GradEx leaders criticized the administration for not consulting them prior to the revision, although they did so on behalf of the academic affairs, assured them Monday that the change was made in "good faith."
"They stressed the spirit of good faith," Berger said of a meeting with vice chancellors Tacha, Robert Cobb and Frances Horowitz. "I'm not sure how much good faith helps us, though."
Harlard Prechul, graduate student in sociology, told Berger that TAS needed to take a strong stance on the issue of standing against a threat to strike the University.
"Unless we do something of that sort," Precel said, "we are letting the administration do whatever they want without our support."
Berger, however, said he doubted graduate students could organize a successful strike.
"Traditionally, graduate students have never been the strongest members of the student movement" and "We have an image problem."
Instead of a strike threat, graduate students agreed to form a seven-member committee to discuss the legality of the clause and to determine the process the administration might take if firms were needed.
Burger, who probably will be an ex officio member of the new committee, said members would try to extend the notification period. The other changes in the contracts, including discussion of 100 percent graduate fee waivers.
"THERE'S NO DOUBT that this committee will try to make it as
difficult as possible to fire TAs,' Berger said.
Tacha said Monday that the dismissal clause assured the students of a 30-day notification period before termination.
GradEx leaders already have received support from both the University Senate Executive Committee and the Classified Senate Executive Committee. The senate executive said they had sought legal advice in the contract matter.
But Becky Pyles, a member of the 92-member Graduate Council, said other employees of the University — under a similar dismissal clause — were given two months notice before firing. Others, she said, are given a year's notice.
Asked one graduate TA: "We know that we are underpaid. But why don't they give us security for the work we are doing?"
Interested in helping with student elections?
Apply for the
STUDENT ELECTIONS COMMITTEE.
Applications available at B105 Kansas Union.
First Organizational Meeting:
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7:30 p.m.
Governor's Room, Kansas Union
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
First Set Starts at 9:30 Each Night
Tues. - Sat.
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Election will be held Sept. 8-9 in 210-1 Strong Hall.
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2 film series serve students
Student Union Activities is confident that its film series can hold its own, despite some initial concern over the effect that the competing University of Texas films have on attendance at SUA films, said program director Michael Gebert.
"When they first got started, we worried about the effect it might have, but not now. I think we appeal to people with different crowds," Gebert said recently.
Rebecca Conlon, president of UFS,
said, "They do have a (film) series, and
an excellent one." But, she said, just
one thing is one thing and planning
quite another.
be hundreds of people on campus interested in films, only a handful worked for SUA. That, she said, leaves little opportunity for others to participate in the planning, budgeting and marketing efforts of the series that can be valuable, not just to film majors, but to anyone interested in films.
Conlon said that although there might
"WHAT WE'RE LOOKING for is just a little bit smaller group," Conlon said. "We are not in any way competing with SIU/A."
UF$, which is funded by the Student Senate, will be starting its Tuesday night series Sept. 14 with "Rules of the Game" in film by note director Jean Renoir.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan, September 1, 198
Frats sign Little Sisters to form support group
By KIESA ASCUE Staff Reporter
They were recruiting women for their Little Sisters programs.
Fraternity pledges enthusiastically approached as many women as possible at GSP-Corbin Hall when the women moved in, bearing invitations to parties for that night and others during the week.
Every year, GSP-Corbin is a source for recruits, but any woman may be needed in the program, said Strikelie. A Strickler, a member and a member of Lambda Chi Alba.
Women who were interested in the program attended fraternity parties last week. The men had each woman sign her name and phone number to a group of them. Two women whom they liked to return to their fraternities as Little Sisters.
Little Sisters form a support group for fraternity members, who, in turn, invite them to parties and other social functions, Strickler said. Relationships them and their little Sisters range from friendships to love affairs, he said.
"It's a good way to meet girls," said Strickler.
The Little Sisters serve a myriad of functions for the men.
Barry Dull, Overland Park senior and member of Delta Tau Delta, said, Little Sisters have been known at our camps for years. Bake cakes for us and take us out."
In some fraternities, competition to become a Little Sister is stiff. Dull said 300 women attended his house's first graduation of those women became Little Sisters.
"We try to meet as many girls as we can," he said, "I'm sorry not all the girls I need to meet and having a good relationship and try to make their feel welcome when they come here."
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Although many fraternity men date their Little Sisters, Dull insisted the organization was not a dating service. He said the fraternity men tried to support their Little Sisters whenever they were upset about academic or personal problems. He said the exact name of his fellowship with her fraternity Big Brother varied according to the personalities of the two people.
Dan Winger, Salina sophomore and a member of Kappa Sigma, said that usually, a Lice instructor had only one Big Coot might be required, might have two or more Little Sisters.
1601 W. 23rd St.
* Southern Hills Center * 749-1100
Fraternity men help the women with their fund-raisers, Winger said.
Marsha Kindrachuk, Wheaton, Ill., junior, has been a Delta Chi Little Sister for two years. She said she joined because many of her friends had. Kindrachuk said she did not think the program exploited women.
"we raise money for them so they can throw parties for us," he said.
'My Big Brother is like a real brother to me,' said Kindrachuk. 'I think girls should have Little Brothers, too. It's a good way to meet people.'
Early system to aid enrollment, planning
KU's new early-enrollment system, to be tested this fall, may make running the University an easier task for administrators, one official said yesterday.
By STEVE CUSICK Staff Reporter
Under the new system, administrators will be able to predict student enrollment earlier, David Ambler, vice chancellor of student affairs, said.
"Now, we don't know those things until 20 days after we've started." Amber said. "Early enrollment will get me into these things in a more timely manner."
And the sooner KU officials can get an idea of how many students enroll, the sooner they can figure the amount of incoming student fees.
KU'S NEW SYSTEM, which students will use for the first time in November, is modeled after the early-enrollment program at the University of Iowa in Iowa City.
Officials implemented the program at Iowa three and a half years ago. PTS has not changed.
Early enrollment has helped improve planning at that school, said Jerry Dallam, registrar at the University of Iowa.
The reason the school adopted the plan was concern over the lack of
DALLAM SAID, "We had an arsenic enrollment, similar to KU's. And you can't expect too much academic advising to go on in two days."
advising caused by having enrollment at the beginning of a semester, be said
At Iowa, student pre-enrollment occurs during two weeks in the fall semester and then again during three weeks in the spring.
About 92 percent of Iowa's students this semester pre-engaged last spring (2014).
Iowa's pre-enrollment program is popular among students there, Dallam said. An evaluation last year showed that students liked the new enrollment more than the old by a margin of 99 to one.
AMBLER SAHE heoped KU's program would meet, much success.
Early enrollment may "reduce a lot of student frustration with the present system," he said. But, "it is not going to solve all of our problems."
To accommodate the system, changes must be made in other University programs and policies, including the student orientation program and the University calendar, Amber said.
"The method of collecting and assessing fees will change." Ambler
"I hope someday, for example, that you can pay your fees by mail."
STUDENTS WHO ENROLL early this semester will register and pay their fees in January. Ambler said.
Officials said students would be able to enroll in six minutes under early on.
A new enrollment center in Strong Hall is nearly completed. The center will house 15 computer terminals and three terminal printers.
A student will be able to walk into the center at a scheduled time, sit down by
a computer operator and then make class choices.
Spring timetables should come out two weeks before early enrollment begin, and some schools might start advising them, officials said.
EACH STUDENT WILL receive only one enrollment card under the system. The card will include computer-printed information, including student address, school, division and level codes.
The Tooneka Capital Journal
Students who miss early enrollment can enroll during the two days before the first day of school.
STUDENT SEMESTER SPECIAL!
Dear Student: I have some GOOD NEWS for you! The most complete news package in Kansas will be delivered to you during the semester, for the low price of $19.20.
FOR HOME DELIVERY SERVICE CONTACT
East of Iowa
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843-2276
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D.U. PHILANTHROPHY RAISES OVER $1600 FOR MD
The Delta Upsilon Football Tourney was held last week with 24 teams entering in both men's & women's competition. The Men's Division Champs, Phi Delta Theta, and the Women's Division Champs, Alpha Chi Omega, both went undefeated through 4 games on the way to their titles. Football Chairmen Noel Nieto and Todd Slawson both agreed that the tourney was a great success.
The "Drink-Up" after-party held last Saturday at Potter's Pavilion, grossed over $3500 and drew a healthy crowd. Eric Bur, Party Chairman and Philanthropy Coordinator, was pleased with the turnout and said that he appreciated all the support. House members also solicited donations from local businesses to contribute to the final donation.
SENIORS!
Are you concerned about taking the Graduate Record Examination or the Graduate Management Admission Test?
Preparation courses to help you attain the score you need for admission to a graduate program are available at K U
Courses are offered Tuesdays beginning September 7 for six weeks. Brochure mailed on request-Phone 864-3284 for information.
OFFERED BY
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Look in Kansan classified advertising.
On Campus Travel Arrangements
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Travel Tip:
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K. U. Union, 900 Massachusetts
VISIT THE
JAYBOWL
Cool-Comfortable
Bowling, Billiards Video Games
BOWLING
Fall Leagues Now Forming
Monday
Tuesday
Dorm
Mixed
Wednesday
Mixed Greek
7:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 13
Greek
Thursday
7:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 7
7:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 8
Friday
Guys & Dolls
7:00 p.m. Starts Sept 9
T. G.I.F.
4:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 10
Entry fee—$7.00 each person ($28.00 per team)
Sign up at the Jaybowl or call 864-3545
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KANSAS UNION
---
University Daily Kansan, September 1, 1982
Page 13
Kyle McNorton, Dan Waggoner placed on reserve
Yesterday was the cut-off date for National Football League teams to get down to a 60-man roster, and to Kansas State fell victim to
By United Press International
Kyle McNorton, KU's all-time leading tackler, was a free agent trying to make the Kansas City Chiefs, but he was put on the injured reserve list because of a knee injury, was not known how bad the injury was.
McNorton was expected to make the Chiefs because of his play on specialty teams during the preseason. He was named player of the game in the Chiefs' exhibition loss to the New Orleans Saints.
Dan Waggoner, a member of KU's nationally ranked defense secondary of a year ago, was also put on injured reserve. Waggoner was a ninth-round draft pick of the Detroit Lions.
The other ex-Jayhawk in the news yesterday was John McCarrall, McCarroll, a 1800 Kansas player, and Carroll had signed a free-agent contract with the Browns over the winter.
Royals lose; Angels close gap
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Charlie Hough tossed a three-hitter and Jim Sundberg's double highlighted a four-run second inning last night that carried the Texas Rangers to a 6-0 triumph over the Kansas City Royals.
By United Press International
The loss snapped a seven-game Kansas City winning streak and reduced the Royals' lead in the American League to 11-0 over California, which beat Detroit 11-0.
Hough, 12-11, scattered two singles and a double in beating the Royals for the third time this season. He gave up a
ground single to Jerry Martin in the third, another single up the middle to Willie Wilson in the sixth and Hal McRae's double in the seventh.
The first four Rangers to bat in the second all scored off loser Bud Black, 4-5. Larry Parrish rambled a single past Black and Dave Hosteller followed with a walk. Lamar Johnson singled up the middle to drive in Parrish before Sundberg doubled high off the center field wall to score Hosteller. Johnson moved to third on the hit and scored a sacrifice fly by Mike Richard. One out later, George Wright singed home the fourth run of the innings.
The Rangers added two runs in the
The Royals have one game remaining with the Rangers before they open a three-game series with the New York Yankees. The Yankee series will be the last series against an Eastern Division club.
The California Angels, preparing for their stretch drive against the Kansas City Royals, acquired pitcher Tommy Westerday from the New York Yankees.
seventh on four singles, including RBI hits by Buddy Bell and Parrish.
turns to southern California, where he previously starred with the Los Angeles Dodgers. He is 10-10 this season with a 3.66 ERA and has won three of his last four decisions. He is 52-36 during the last three years.
Angels acquire John to bolster staff
Scoreboard
By United Press International
John, the American League's winning pitcher over the past three seasons, was scheduled to join the Angels last night in Detroit. The team will be playing its league players — whose names were not released — from the Angels.
John, a 39-year-old left-hander, re-
| | ab b r bi | | b a r b | | b a r b |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Wright ef | 5 | 1 | Wilson if | 4 | 2.00 |
| Wright cf | 6 | 1 | Wilson if | 4 | 2.00 |
| Bull bil | 5 | 0 | Brett ct | 4 | 0.00 |
| Stain bil | 5 | 0 | Oit ct | 4 | 0.00 |
| Stain st | 5 | 0 | Oit ct | 4 | 0.00 |
| Hosteller t | 3 | 1 | Akiems t | 3 | 0.00 |
| Johnbeth t | 3 | 1 | White t | 3 | 0.00 |
| Johnbeth st | 3 | 1 | White t | 3 | 0.00 |
| Richard ch | 3 | 1 | Wathan c | 3 | 0.00 |
| Dent as | 3 | 2 | Slaughter c | 3 | 0.00 |
| Dent as | 3 | 2 | Slaughter c | 3 | 0.00 |
John is one of just eight men in baseball history to win 20 games or more in a season in both leagues. He was 20-7 for the Dodgers in 1977 and won more than 20 games with the Yankees twice, in 1979 and 1980.
John became famous off the field in 1974 when he ruptured a ligament in his left elbow. In the first attempt at such a
procedure on a professional athlete, doctors removed a tendon from John's right forearm and reconstructed his left elbow with it.
John was not expected to pitch again. But after sitting out the 1975 season and undergoing an exhausting rehabilitation program, John came back for the 1976 season. He compiled a 10-10 record and was named the National Lague's Comeback Player of the Year. John has had the record of 233-189 and has a 3.04 ERA.
Earlier in the day, the Angels bought
Jim Curtis from the San Diego
Ducks.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pct. GB —
77 53 55
73 28 52
Boston 72 58 54
Bollinger New York 72 58 54 10
New York 67 63 55 10
Detroit 67 63 55 10
Cleveland 61 65 44 14
Toronto 61 72 499 17
Baseball
Kansas City 77 58 383
Miami 75 62 394 1/8
Chicago 62 62 319 1/8
Seattle 62 66 472 1/4
Oakland 62 66 472 1/4
Tennessee 61 79 383 1/4
Texas 57 79 383 1/4
Baltimore 1, Toronto 0/
California 11, Detroit 0/
New York 8, Chicago 2/
Milwaukee 8, Seattle 2/
New York 3, Minnesota 1/
Texas 6, Kansas City 1/
San Diego 5, Boston 2/
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis          W 13 L. Petl.. GB
Philadelphia        75 69 373
Dallas           75 59 386
Mustela            75 69 386
Fairmount        69 62 327
Filipino         69 62 327
Chicago          56 74 386
New York         56 74 386
Weed
Atlanta 74 58 561 - -
Los Angeles 70 68 551 - -
San Diego 69 68 551 - -
San Francisco 65 66 496 B4 -
Houston 61 68 496 B4 -
Phoenix 50 61 496 B4
Atlanta 3 Philadelphia 2 Houston 4 New York 5 Pittsburgh at San Diego 6 St. Louis at Los Angeles
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Football
W. L. T. Pct. PF. PA
Baltimore 2 2 0 100 47 54
Buffalo 2 1 0 300 48 57
Miami 1 1 1 100 50 51
Detroit 1 1 1 100 54 49
New England 0 2 0 000 41 54
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Central
Pittsburgh 3 0 0 1.000 74 45
Cleveland 3 0 0 1.000 74 45
Houston 2 1 0 067 58 59
Cincinnati 2 1 0 067 58 59
West
Denver 2 0 1 0 1.600 77 65
San Diego 2 1 0 1.000 77 62
Kansas City 1 1 1 1.000 77 62
Baltimore 1 1 1 1.000 33 34
Seattle 2 1 0 1.333 30 30
W. L. T. Pct. Ppf. PF. GA
Dallas 1 2 1 0 0 67
Philas 1 2 0 1 0 64
St. Louis 1 2 0 333 23 33
Claremont 1 2 0 333 23 33
Washington 1 2 0 0 344 34 72
Green Bay          0   0   0   1.000    82   69
Tampa Bay         2   1   1   1.600    41   41
Detroit            2   1   1   1.600    71   62
Minnesota        2   2   1   .500    71   61
Chicago           2   0   1   .333    51   52
West
Albany          1  1 0 .667 47 72
New Orleans      1  2 0 .333 47 45
San Fran.        1  2 0 .333 39 53
L.A. Rams        1  2 0 .333 66 72
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4359
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen十四十五十六十七十八十九二十九三十四五十六七十八九十十一十二十二十三十二十四十五十六十七十八十九二十九三十四五十六七十八九十十一十二十二十三
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
to run
Monday          Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday         Thursday 5 p.m.
Wednesday       Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday        Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday         Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
The Kanna will not be responsible for more than two incorrect injections. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad.
WHAT'S A
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842-3232
All Spirited fellow Christians to attend the Salt Block Bible study group. Each Tues. 7:30 p.m. Parler A Kansas Union. For More info: call 842-556-1799 or visit www.parler.org with certificate认证. complete. Each Tue. 7:30 p.m. Parler A Kansas Union. Sponsored by the Salt Block Bible Study Group. For More info call
ENTERTAINMENT
Molecular Dystrophy Belly Dance-A-Thon, Saturday September 4th 10:40 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Southern Hills Plaza 2nd & Oaadus 8d
EXERCISE AND DANCE — heroes, preatal
parental exercise, country western, ballroom
tumbling, ballet, jazz, and tap classes start Sept. 7th.
M1-0115.
FOR RENT
LOONEY-TUNES-RUNS and Lighting Systems is now housing private parties from Dusco to Rock; our sound system will go anywhere, so, for your next party, contact either Mike at 845-697 or John at 841-697-743.
6.2 & bedroom apts. Near campus. No pets. 843-160)
or 841-3223.
yr alldxp add for rent in East Lawrence, 8275mm
hr alldxp add 8275 depot 2 hr, DH warehouse.
Call 8274-6030.
3 bedroom apartment in fourplex, 3 blocks from KU1
3 blocks from town center, air central and draper,
only equipped kitchen, 1104 Tenementes, Cell 86-452-
4 after school. apartment # WB West 6th, Call 919-2422
after noon.
*Best single rooms in town. Practically new stock.
New bathrooms. En-suite facilities. Compartment
counts from campus. Flat to shopping. Cottage
counts from campus.
EXTRA nice apartments, large and small. Next to
NICE, Utilities paid. residence required. 842-415-635.
Graduate students to share house close to campus.
848 per month. All utilities paid. Call 841-807-9258.
Immediate occupancy available for one and two bedroom apartments, three bedroom duplexes, these are all fully furnished. These are nautileases. For free rental assistance on these or any unit call Kaw Valley Management,
Lg. one bedroom near campus. Natural woodwork, hard wood floors 20.000mm — deposit — utl. 843-9851-8617
live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this fall and spring. Become a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan Rosenak, campus manager #924600.
Nannahity Hall space available in privately owned residence hall. Pursued mature, semi-private, A.C. paid utilities, can eat dinners, swimming and much, much more. 1000 Nannahity Dr
Nainshi Hall space is private owned residence hall. Furnished suite, primary-private bath, A.C., paid utilities, all you can eat dinners, swimming pool and much, much more. 103 Nainshi Drive 8450 New York, NY 10026
Nice house by comp. center downtowns 2 BR.
fireplace, garage, path, private parking, reasonable
rent. 1834 Indiana 841-6088
Luxury 3 BR apartment next to KU, in near new
new-bed, no pets. No ktv. 643-479-0.
SEPTEMBER FREE  Sublease 2 BR HAVR
SEPTEMBER 4, 13pm. M61-8278
FINISHED PLACE PLEASE APARTMENTS. New furnished 2 bedroom, 3 bath, perfect for roommates. Featured wood burning fireplace. 2 car garage with large living space. Large kitchen, quiet, surroundings. Nice pet please. $6 per month. Open house 9:30-10:30 at 12pm. Primed bedroom, or phone 847-5850 for additional pricing.
Nice one bdpr. apt. heat paid. Pets ok. $185mo. Semi-
Fraile. Call 643-7414
President room situation get you down? Quit, private,
single rooms for rent. Semi-furnished. One block
from campus. Only 290.00 per month. Includes meal
plan. Free Wi-Fi. Walkable. Call 643-7847.
Keep wiring.
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES, mith & kason. If you want to visit the cemetery or cramped apartments in this beautiful building, Woolooga all appliances, attached garage, swimming pool, patio, outdoor kitchen, Call 749-2587 (evenings and weekends) for more info.
STADIUM APARTMENTS 1212 INDIANA, 5
room. Apartment 843-3219 Aparntiares and
sleep rooms. 843-3219
Sublease nice specia 1-8R brt. Carpet, AC launa,
to Campus $225 (water paid)
Call 749-1019
Tired of doing all the housework? Check out Sunflower cooperative. Secure, clean and inexperienced.
Bive Lake to similar boat lot.
Two bedrooms in large house, $75 and 18 utilities
Two bedroom near campus 200.00 - deposit - ttl
843-7699 841-6597
Wide selection of 2 bedroom apartments and houses
Dick Edmondson Real Estate 681-8744.
FOR SALE
1699 Panel Truck 400. Furret $40 with very large cargo,
758, 1138, 842-2240.
1970 Volkwagen Baug, looks OK, runs excellent, new tires, FM-AM casette, extras. C拉力 724-2194
1972 Ford Pint Wagon, auto, 4 - cylinder, good
depressible handle; call 814-367-9000
or visit www.fordparts.com
1974 Honda C3500 6800 Miles absolutely perfect,
clean in town. $700 841-8138 evenings.
1032 Daxon B 210 Body and interior in very good condition. Excellent running condition. $999. Call
1900 Honda LSS motorcycle. Event condition. Only
280 miles. Call 411-8711
1980 Triumph Splitste Excellent condition, sharp look convertible, low mileage, good price.
BRING BACK THE SEVEN-ENTRIES! (STALEYGRID
INFORMATION) 150¢ for seven entrances; 250¢ for
7 per room, and supplied with strenge Or-
ganizers. Please call at (314) 867-8888.
1076 Kawasaki with fishing, 13,000 miles, Custom
with backpack. Phone 542-2202.
**Sonu Sankar (515463685) bought new in 1982. Never**
**used his phone. He was very hard to find.**
**behind shoulder. He varies very sharp. Can be seen**
**on a wallpaper. He is very cool.**
1981 HONDA EXPRESS MOPED; like new, low miles.
Call 714-258-3450
78 Chevette 2 DR HH, Auto, AC, AMFM stereo cass
8000 42500 800-5674
Beautiful QUEEN SIZE WATERED Complete with headboard, FILL and dress kit. Less than one year old, forced to sell quality. New condition bike complete with chain, brand new condition. Sell cheap. Call eva.com for details.
Check out the low prices at the BROWSEY'S BASKET,
for furniture and furnishings on 7th
and 8th Floor, the ELEGANT GARAGE,
the BEDROOMS.
COMIC BOKS. Also have an augmentation of Lampoons, Heavy Metals, Playbabs, Penthouses, Seats, Gear and More! All at the New Hampshire High Society, Club, Pku, Club, Kluve and many more. MAXX COMIC 011. New Hampshire, Open EVERY SAT & SUN.
Drafting and study lamps 1% off through Sept. 8 at
Storage Office Systems, 1980 Vermont 834-6044.
Great old Gibson B2-B bass new w pickup and hard-
shell case. Call 841-0205.
60795 Speed Boost M 300 JL2035 51403 51402 51401
60795 Boost Boost M 300 JL2035 51403 51402 51401
60795 Yamaha DD400 delay 850; GHORA OKHA 874;
Yamaha DD400 delay 850; GHORA OKHA 874;
Bicycle Roller- Aiklei, 2 years old. Excellent condition. Phone 740-123.
Olympus OM 10 with P.I.850 mm lens, Excellent condition.
CuAlPd with Ti2% after 8 m.
PIONEER CFP-500 Cassette Center. Three heads.
flourish as the backdrop. 20 dB+18HZ on 30 BCHL2
1941-8100 Warrior.
ADINO PHONE    NAME  CLS SORT KEY IN
STAR START CL  NET
Must Seal-28.油 H. Aquarium, all accessors included,
CHEAP1. Call D-BIT3-TSX for Dennis.
FEAVEY 100 electric guitar and bass 120W Duncan
ame. Like new. Bent offer. 789-1023
metal tape $20 - 814 1006 Warren
REVIEWED The receiver net substation
Offering the finest quality auto body work and
ratification, The Preston Macallan 415 N. 81N.
800-624-3930. www.prestonmacallan.com
Super Specialist manual typewriter. Excellent condition.
641, 841-2671
TENNIS RACKETS - Head, Wilson, Dunlap, Prince,
Rossignol, Younge - good selection. Will buy yours if in good condition. 842-4713 at 6:00 p.m.
Three bicycles, good condition: 1 speed, 5 pedal, 2
motion.
Toyota Corolla 78 Low miles, 4 sp. $100 or best of offer
Bullet 853-509 or 853-262
Two Adventist Home Stereo Speakers. Very high quality, perfect condition, only 3 % old call Dual
USED BICYCLES 18-speed, 3-speed, men's frames and women's frames. All sizes and prices starting at $40. "Pedal"s! Place temporarily at 2000 Iowa, Storage garage 3-5, A-Bent A1 &
VW Bus. 69 - good running condition. Call 841-0255.
Tufts Tech.
WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE: CALVIN KRIEAN LEON
SHARES OFFERED AT:
shares.shares.online.com 819-812-0450,
shares.shares.online.com 819-812-0460
Want to buy 1967 '10 Camerare or 1969 '17 Chevrolet SS. Any price or condition considered. Call 739-853-682.
Women's sample suit. Calvin Klein jeans. #22. Chec
Dress. $54.99. Women's polo shirt. Polo shirt, T-shirts, lingerie, $182. $42. $183.
FOUND
HELP WANTED
Onoff campus help needed. Work your own hours.
Great earning potential. 843-6490 from 8-5.
Part-time student Room/Balance/ in exchange of child care and housekeeping 30 min from job.
NANTED DELIVERY DRIVERS. Business is real
and we know how to do it. We can handle
7 positions, open jobs. Must have own car,
be 21 and have insurance. Minimum wage is
$30 a week. Will work in garage & willing
to work. Apply at Domino's Pizza in the Port of Cali.
Wanted: drivers with own cars to deliver for Pizza Hut. Must have driving license, driving permit, and job application. Apply in person Pizza Hut shop 618 and phone (312) 575-4500.
WORK SMART, not hard; ideal way to gain income,
work your own hours. Call 883-2066.
www.workingmarts.com
Weekends - 4 hr & 8 hr days, fun. Must be neat & atractive.
Call 851-7629 or 851-2098.
DEVELOP HORIZONS - Barb's Vintage Rose 918% Mass. (we require spiars) N-431-3651 EARN MONEY AT P.O. BOX 7427. Details D. K. E. Entertainer, P. O. Box 7427. Lawnace KS 66044
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
AUCTION
LOST. Brown wallet, last Wednesday 8:32. Please
no request - no questions asked. I need my ID, etc.
Call 1-800-555-7467
Automotive Restoration & body work. The Preston McCall Company 31N 4 N. Ard.
COMPREHENSION: HCAILTN ASSOCIATES: early & advanced ostipatient abortion, quality medical care, confidentially insured Kansas City area. Call collect for appointments (135-643-3100).
Joe at 79-101.
Black straight jeans, just arrived from New
Black straight leg jeans, arrived from New York. Barber's Second Hand Jeans. 69/8½ M.
Come on the KU RUSSIAN CHORI! Organizational meetings take 3:30 pm. Thursday, 9:40 am. 390 Murphy Hall; jp. 646-3121. No previous knowledge of slurping or Russian formation - only desire to sing.
We're Available—
For Your New Facel
Merile Norman Cosmetics
Mass
Phone: 841-5324
West Coast Saloon Chicago Night Tonight!!
Comic books, bags, boxes and limited distribution companies in the Inkwater in the Inkwater in the Inkwater.
Every Thursday 6:30 p.m.
1½ mi. north of East Lawrence Tumpike entrance on 24 & 59 Hwy.
Old Style cans only 65°
IMMISSION DRIVER LICENSE
Registers you for Special Prizes
Anyone can win Beer Lights & Signs
**PILOT SAFETY TRYOUTS** Get the bond issued in the State of New York to provide a pilot safety training program for 500 pilots. *Anti-Scales Training* 1-8, 9-12. (Credit: Air Force)
Illinois Drivers License
Furniture Household Misc.
2222 Iowa 841-BREW
Football with a new twist. Run to Alavarant, don't open up the big lap and take a swing. Use WOICE OF WITH KU IDI Suits, pants, shoes, and more by Iad, Boost, Property of, Nice, Sport Shoehouse. Kien are kids who love sports. Kien are kids who love sports. Club half mile of KASLOD Clinton Parkway. Sale ends Labor Day. 8 o'clock am, 10:00 am, 7:00 pm.
841-8067 or 845-3704
SHOEMAKER'S
AUCTION BARN
HEADACHE, BACKACHET, STIFF NECK, LEG
HEAIN? Paint and correct the CALUSE of the problem!
Call Dr. Mark Johnson for modern chiropractic care
bounce. Accepting Blue Cross and Lean Stan
WATERBEDS AT
AIRPORT MOTEL
Private in room movies
all for reservations East of TeePeeJr
on 24-40 Hwy. 843-9803
HEAD START NEEDS YOU TO volunteer to work with low-income children ages three to five as a child care worker. Call 815-231-9250 at 7:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Located close to campus. Call 815-231-9250 for information.
PROVE YOUR GRADES! Research cathec-109
*10.278 books* Rush $1.80, Nox 25979*366*
*Rush $1.80, Nox 25979*366*
R
We've got the largest selection of Hawaiian Shirts in town come in and let us fit you for your party or luau.
LTWINS
831 Mass Downtown Lawrence
immediate passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits.
Interested in learning more about the Holy Spirit?
Want to know more about your Bible? For More information, go to www.biblegospel.com.
Skilfer's liqueur store serving U — Daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Wilfred Skilfer Eadle 1068
Introduction Offer. Haircut & Blow Dry 0.99 Perm.
& Cowl & Dry Wear. Call Him at Chandrine
N
Say it on a shirt, custom silicone inkprinting T-shirts, jeans and capes. Spiritt by Skiratt 749-1611. Schindler Wine & Keg Shop. The finest selection of wines in Lawrence — largest supplier of strong knots
Poodle startir BABI'S SECOND HAND BOOBS, 315
Indiana. BABI-7474.
Math Tutor Bob Mears wants to help his my ad
under SERVICES OPERATED
Start the weekend off right. Have 20% on any adult games. Chug a-hug, seduce. Fence out and move. Move to another room.
The Reqer — Weekly Specials on Kegs !!! Call
(312) 555-0000
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT,
845-8021.
LEARN TO PLY - Private, Commercial, Instrument
Phone: 740-1931
Math Tutor Bob Malee wants to help. See my ad
on NEW SUNDAY COURTAGE
UFS PRESENTS
The all new MUCHA BEERS BAND is now booking private parties for the fall and spring Call
WANTED - graduate students to run for COLLEGE WANTED - graduate students to run for OFFICE, 201-800-7543, Friday Sept. 15th. Fully paid.
this week's password at FOOTLIGHTS is good
for on pay per purchase, FOOTLIGHTS or
the other.
Wednesday Night at GAMMONS'S 3 free drinks for
1,2 free draws for girls. Come on the doors by
8pm until 5pm on Wednesday.
Apocalypse Now
R United Artists
United
Not this Fr & Sat but Sept 10 & 11
Dyche Audit (Next to Union)
At 7 & 9 p.m. p.m.
Ticket $1.50
"SPIRIT SQUAD TREVOSI" Institutional clinics 3:10 a.m. Eagle Field House. For more info call 3:39 a.m. Eagle Field House.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make a purchase, then use them. 1) As study guide, 2) For class preparation, 3) For exam preparation, "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier, 4) From the Library.
Study Skills Workshop, Time Management, Flexible
Reading, Listening, Notetaking, Tuesday,
September 7, 4:30 - 9:30 p.m. 300 Strong Hall
Building. The Student Assistance
Room: 864-2644
THE FTC. SHOP 10 West 9th Street. The Linda is bringing in every new thing for you to see. Wool Dresses, Jeans, Shorts, Shirts, Bow Ties, Cummerbunds, and lots more. Check page 62 of the Lawrence Book and bring it in
SERVICES OFFERED
Alternator, starter and generator specialists; Parts, service and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE
Experienced deliveryman with pickup will help you
mute. Trees trimmed and felling hauled also.
Carpenter, electrician, plumber, roofing.
LEARN TENNESNIE this fall from experienced instructor in small fun groups with other KU students. 84-519 for 6 p.m.
ELIARITY RESEARCH - Free consulting (Write over) 84-524).
Looking for babyalsity? We help match students wishing to provide temporary babyalsity with parents wishing sitten. Call University Information 443-8368 or Student - Employment Center 443-7700.
MATH · CS- STATISTICS, Expert Tutor, Math
09212. fortran, pauc, business & payc, & math
statistics, Call Robb. 842-6065
MATH TUTOR, Bob Mearns, M.A., patient professional. 47 or fewer minutes. almost all courses & 89%
Toddle care ages 15 months to 12 years with a well established child development program. Limited BSN and local scholarship funding. Children Learning Center, St. Mary's, Calif. Mail: 410-2438 for more information.
Need funds for college? Three billion nongovernment scholarships, available annually. We will provide sources of aid that may ease the financial strain Free info write: Student Scholarship Services, Box 1504, Mckinley Library, Pittsburgh, PA 15219.
WRITE BETTER! Free counseling. Victor Clark.
642-8290
TYPING
AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call Jujy, 872-945 or 6 p.m.
Experienced typist will type dissertations, theses,
term papers etc. Call 842-3503.
Excellent typing, done quickly. Dimentasions, papers, etc. will field your research notes and bibliographies. Each term paper terms, themes, dimentasations, books, etc. have IBM self-correcting Libraries. CIC Refract 847-4594 or 848-6181. IBM Correcting Elite; microcensored. IBM Correcting Elite; Elem and Pice will correct spelling. Phones 846-6358.
It's a Fact. Fast, Affordable. Clean Typing 84-3698.
LETTER PERFECT TYPING ed., "Professional work / reasonable rates." Theses, discussions, term
notes, manuscripts. 84-6138.
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPNING Call 842-6970.
Have Selective, will type Professional, fast, affordable. Betty. 842-6967, evenings and weekends.
For a Fast Fast. Affordable. Cleaning Try-Buying. 842-6967.
papers, resume, materials pts. 690-800
OVERNIGHT EXPRESS Editing - Typing. (IBM
Selectic) 842-8240.
Professional typing and editing services. Reasonable rates. Call 843-8653 evenings 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. or workdays
TYPING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, sparmer, etc. English tutoring for foreign students. or Americans. B41-8254
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting Selectic. Call Ellen 841-2172.
Shakespeare could write: Ewls could write;肌型, typing. Talent: 648-900 after 5 and 7 weekends.
TOP TIP TYPING - Experienced ITiers - IBM Selectric Selective H: Royal Correcting SE80CXQD.
**
WANTED
Female Roommate needs to share 2 BR, 2 bath
home. B113 = 5 utilities. 749-1306.
Enjoy working with girls ? Girls Scouts need your help! Leaders and assistants needed immediately. Call 842-9427, Tuesdays or 842-1704, evenings.
*homestay name* bm m m m m
Need ride to KU Center, Med Area or Downtown vicinity, Share exp. Call after 5:30; 794-3332.
Victoria, share room. Can take 5, 9, or 10.
Non-smoking roommate needed. $106—13 utilities for nice apartment with all modern conveniences.
790-4101
One Hundred Dollars Cash to the first male to fill my Nalmith Hall contract. 842 9674 ask for Todd or
Riders to Lawrence from K.C. MWF Leave K.C. 8:30 a.m. Return K.C. 4:30 p.m. U-Pay I-Drive. Call 1-855-722-3967.
1-296-3540
Roommate wanted: Sunflower House. A KU student
cooperative. Evenings, 841-696-
Roommate made. Share 2BR clean duplex. $150 —
% utilities. 843-696.
Roommate to share a nice 2 bedroom in a house.
Walt's distance to dorm. WDG - 10'6" to • obs.
•
Roommate wanted Private by Very old 148
Roommate wanted Private by Very old 148
Student driver wanted who lived in Chicago
Student driver wanted who lived in Chicago
contec to buy, or trade for a good amulet de drafting
a necklace. A good amplifier or exercise
hike to trade with,贸易。
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here: ___
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 rates below to figure costs.
1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
15 words read $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25
Additional words .02 .03 .04 .05 .06
Classified Display:
1 col x 1 inch-$4.00
Page 14
University Daily Kansan, September 1, 1982
Ironhawks: An uplifting group
By TOM COOK
Associate Sports Editor
Paul Fairchild, senior offensive guard and co-captain of the KU football team, spent many hours throwing around tractor weights, hay bales and other equipment on his father's farm in southern Alabama. His chance to work out with real weights.
And now the 6-foot-4, 282-pound lineman has something to show for it — the top spot among 13 football players in an elite group called the ironhawks.
To be a member of the Ironhawks, one must be able to lift a total of more than 1,000 pounds in three different roles on the bench press, squat and power clean.
"I'll was going to have to lift weights,
but I can't take something of it."
Purchased said.
HE CERTAINLY achieved his goal, easily clearing the required amount by 332 pounds during early-season workouts. Fairchild bench pressed 454 pounds, squatted 553 pounds and garnered 352 pounds which the bar must be brought from the floor to the chest in a single motion.
Dave Wessling, a 6-5, 259-pound senior offensive tackle, totaled 1,252 pounds for his three lifts, and Anthony Penny, 6-2, 265-pound senior offensive guard, was one pound shy of the 1,250-pound mark. Besides having the most total of the three lifts, he best matches with body weight subtracted.
Fairchild's mark of 1,070 pounds is an
Ironhawk's record. His lift in the bench press also broke the KU record, formerly held by Fred Goebbels at 440 pounds. He has held the Fight bench-press record for guards.
MIKE CLARK, new KU strength coach, said that gaining the status of an ironhawk was "not an easy thing to achieve," especially in the fall.
"You never fully expect them to be as strong in the fall as you do at the end of winter training." Clark said. "We'll lift again in March and if they didn't make it
1982 KU Ironhawks
NAME      TOTAL
FAIRCLUB, 64, 202
Fairchild, 8, 259
Bassett, 8, 359
Anthony Pennery, 6, 259
Bernard Cox, 6, 258
Beckman Atkins, 6, 256
Berkshire Hathaway, 6, 256
Boeing, 6, 255
Chip Shiper, 6, 254
Parker Associates, 6, 253
Phil Harbour, 6, 251
Baswell American, 6, 251
Ariela Goldman, 6, 215
Paul Swenson, 6, 242
Johnson & Johnson, 6, 267
Former KU strength coach Keith Kephart initiated the program last year, and Clark said the challenge of organizing an incentive for players to work harder.
it now, they have a chance to make it then."
players of work that I "think it was a good idea," Clark said. "Most teams do something like this."
Along with their acceptance into the ironhawks, the players receive a gray T-shirt with a black hawk on the front. If they make it again and increase each by lift at least 10 pounds, they receive a black T-shirt with a silver hawk.
THEN, IF they increase their lifts by
Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop (Emphases on time management, flexible reading, listening and notetaking.)
Tuesday, September 7
BEN BIGLER/Kansan Staff
6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
Free/No Registration
The Student Assistance Center
TO STRONG HOME
SIL
DX 84-91-1064
WESTWORLD (1973) 88 min.
Michael Crichton's parable of man's fear of a computerized, dehumanized society. With Yul Brynner, Richard Benjamin, James Brodin.
Sept. 1 & 2 308 Dyche
7:30 p.m. $2.00 (at the door)
another 10 pounds, they receive a black T-shirt with a gold hawk. Only one athlete has reached the third level since his 'hawks' inception a year ago. Funchill
"I'm having a hard time finding a black XXL shirt for Paul," Clark said.
Chip Schuler, a 6-1, 250-pound offensive guard from Independence, Kan., this year became the only freshman to ever join the ironwheels when he lifted a total of 1,083 pounds, including heavies for the pitching press and 483 pounds in the squat.
"That says something for his strength," Clark said of Schuler. "It also shows how hard he's worked."
Clark said Schuler's short, stocky build gave him the potential to be one of the strongest Ironhawks ever.
"I'll be very surprised if he doesn't break the bench-press record." Clark said. "He ought to break the squat record, too. He has the potential to be the first 500-pound bench presser we've ever had.
INTENSITY
"To be an Ironhawk, you've got to be a very powerful man and Chip is that."
Paul Fairchild, senior offensive guard and top lifter of the Ironhawks, prepares to lift 297 pounds in the bench press. Dave Mehrer, senior nose guard, lends a helping hand as Renwick Akins, junior offensive tackle, looks on.
Clark said the only injustice concerning qualifications for an Ironhawk was that it was a "prejudice for the big man."
"We've go a lot of small, strong guys on this team that won't ever be able to lift 1,000 pounds," he said.
BLACK STUDENT UNION
"The Organization designed with YOU in mind"
Encourages you to attend our first general meeting of the 1982-1983 School term
Wednesday, September 1st, 1982
At
Templin Hall 7:30 p.m. (prompt)
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
Ladies Night 2 Free Drinks
2 free drink coupons handed out to all ladies who enter between 8 and 11 p.m. (coupons can be used after 11:00)
For the Guys 2 Free Draws We've got the Best Music, Good Food, Great Drinks, and Something for Everyone on Ladies Night
GAMMONS
GAMMONS
842-7210
OPEN 8pm-2am
23rd & Ousdahl
ZOB OOL DAZE SALE!
ALVAMAR SCHOOL DAZE SALE!
- Izod-shirts, shorts, sweaters,jackets & pants for men, women,& boys
- Golf Clubs, Shoes & Bags - Tennis Racquets
sale ends September 6
VAMA
Racquet Club  • Golf Club
1/2 mile west of Kasold
on Clinton Parkway
8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
FASTER THAN AN ORDINARY TELLER.
ultra
Now at University State Bank!
It's an automatic teller!
It's a self-service bank!
IT'S ULTRA!
There's a whole new world of banking convenience waiting for you at University State Bank. It's Ultra!
you can be, too! Ultra is safe and easy. On duty whenever you need to do your banking. Use it to get cash, make deposits, transfer funds, get cash advances or take care of payments for VISA or MasterCard. And much more! All day. All night. Every day of the year.
It's Ultra Now, University State Bank is part of the Ultra system. And you can be, too! On duty whenever you need to do
Plus—your Ultra card is good at many locations throughout Kansas and Missouri. So you can use it as you travel, or perhaps even in your home town if you're a student.
Ultra. Only at University State Bank in Lawrence.
Get the ultimate in self-service banking. Apply for your Ultra card today, if you presently have a University State Bank ZIP card, come to exchange it for your Ultra card and Personal Identification Number. University State Bank in Lawrence.
University State Bank
Main Bank: 955 Iowa + Terrace Bank: 26th and Iowa
Lawrence, Kansas 60444 + (913) 843-4700
Mortgage
Ultra machine at 855 Iowa, 690 and Iowa, and in front of the Satellite Union at RKU at 785 Iowa and Mississippi. Respect to reset to the operating clock (to reset to 14:23) is also required.
us
-
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Thursday, September 2, 1982 Vol. 93, No.10 USPS 650-640
Reagan urges 'fresh start' in Mideast
By United Press International
BURBANK, Calif. — President Reagan, determined to make a "fresh start" in the quest for Middle East peace, called yesterday for a Palestinian government under Jordan's guidance in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.
With the end of the Lebanon crisis, Reagan stressed "America's commitment to the security of Israel is ironclad," and declared strong U.S. opposition to any further Israeli settlements in the territories captured during the 1967 Middle East war.
The president, in a nationally televised address last night, embraced for the first time a solution to the problem of autonomy for the European Parliament by the late Egyptian President Anwar Sadat.
the late President Kahn Hussein.
"It is the firm view of the United States that
self-government by the Palestinians of the West Bank and Gaza in association with Jordan offers the best chance for a durable, just and lasting peace," he said.
Even before Reagan delivered his speech, Israeli officials vowed to resist any U.S. attempts to sidestep the Camp David formula for Middle East peace and said they would "never allow" the creation of a Palestinian state in the West Bank or Gaza strip.
WHEN PRIME MINISTER Menachem Begin received the Regan proposal in a letter Tuesday, the Israeli leader cut short a vacation with the Gaza conflict, raising of his cabinet today to review the proposal.
it was also uncertain how Jordan's King Hussein would react. Hussein had vigorously rejected a suggestion by Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon on Sunday that Jordan already constituted a "Palestinian state" in the region.
Reagan emphasized that the peaceful withdrawal of the Palestine Liberation Organization from Beirut opened the door to fresh initiatives in the muest for peace in the region.
"TRAGIC TURMOIL in the Middle East runs back to the dawn of history," he said. "It is time for us all to launch a common effort for reconstruction, peace and progress."
*Calling for a “new realism on the part of all the people of the Middle East,” Reasen set aside the role of mediator — scrupulously followed in the United States and then Paris in Lebanon — to outline specific positions.
Reagan said he was plainly laying out the U.S. position because it "it has become evident to me that some clearer sense of position on the key issues in our country encourages wider support for the more process."
Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir warned even before Reagan spoke that Israel would resist his new initiative.
"At Camp David we reached the limit of concessions and any step beyond that limit. We were given a free playground."
"The decisive majority of the nation has vowed never to part with Judea, Samaria (the West Bank) and the Gaza district and never to give up our natural and sacred right to settle and the homeland," Shamir said in a speech to veterans of three Jewish underground movements.
In his speech, Reagan noted that the Camp David accords, signed by Egypt, Israel and the United States, set a five-year timetable for autonomy of the Palestinians of the West Bank
IN A STERN warning to Begin, the president said that during his proposed transition period, "The United States will not support the use of national land for the purpose of settlements."
See President page 5
[A]msterdam, Netherton, England
President Reagan
TWO OVERFLOWED STUDIO CINEMAS IN THE NEW YORK AREA. ONE IS AT 200 WEST 34TH ST., THE OTHER AT 190 EAST 34TH ST.
DICH RUQQ/Kansan Stah
Some students take any opportunity to get some rest and to study between classes. The location didn't seem to bother Mary Lou Stika, a Linconville graduate slavic languages student, as she stretched out on a bench yesterday near the Kansas Union.
State freezes KU workers' merit pay
Classified employees ready for fight
Staff Reporter
By DEBORAH BAER
Some KU Classified Senate members are angry, some confused and some feel like numbers instead of people, but at the Classified University, most night most of them seemed ready for a fight.
resterday afternoon, about 20 classified senators met with Gov John Carlin to discuss the freeze of their 1.25 percent Merit Pay Plan increase.
After the meeting with Carlin, some senators said they had a better understanding of what was going on, but they were no happier about their loss of money and what they thought was unequal treatment when compared to unclassified employees at the University.
During the 7 p.m. meeting of classified senators and employees in the Satellite Union, the group decided to send the Kansas Board of Public Safety members are unhappy with the freeze on their merit raises.
Under the Merit Pay Plan, classified employees would receive a raise if they were rated above standard on their yearly evaluations. Classified employees are non-faculty workers including janitors, professionals with master's degrees and secretaries.
CARLIN TOLD the group yesterday afternoon that he originally supported the merit increase, but the freeze was necessary because of the state's $47 million deficit.
"I had no other good alternative," Carlin said.
"The problems we had in terms of revenue were real."
He said there were too many variables involved to promise the increase would be reinstated.
"But I support it — I signed it," Carlin said, Galliam Hailton, Classified Senate president, told Carlin that many classified employees were in the budget and no jobs future in the budget were necessary.
Carlin said state officials were considering every option to tighten the budget, except cutting down on employees. He said that shortening the workday for state employees was a possibility.
workday for state employee was a possibility.
"The idea is to avoid lavoffs," Carlin said.
The idea is to avoid a meeting after the meeting with Carlin, some senators said they were glad that communication had been established with the governor, who requested the meeting, but they were less than satisfied.
"I UNDERSTAND both sides, but it's so darn frustrating." said Tom Swearingen, Classified Senate member. "Obviously, if there's no money, you can't spend it.
Another said she felt like a piece of paper instead of a person when the governor and Patrick Hurley, secretary of administration for
Another senator, Betty Sickles, said "I'm so angry I could not get anger."
"Sometimes you feel like you're spinning your wheels."
the state, talked about classified employees and their relationship to the state's budget.
their relationship to the state's Hamilton was ready to fight
"They're finally recognizing that we are here." Hamilton said.
"We are not going to see immediate results. We are laying the foundation for our brothers and sisters who will be here in the next few years."
The Board of Regents said it would not change faculty salaries because faculty members received contracts signed by Chancellor Gene A. Carlin began cutting the budget this summer.
MANY OF THE senators were angry that their raises were cut while the raises for unclassified employees were not. Unclassified personnel are receiving a 7.5 percent raise.
However, the money for the merit plan was touchable. Carlin said yesterday.
Classified employees are receiving a 6.5 percent cost-of-living raise, as are all state employees.
employees. But secretaries in administrative and other offices said many professors and administrators were receiving salary raises of up to 20 percent.
Hamilton said a 20 percent raise was possible because the average of all raises must be 7.5 percent. Some can be smaller, some bigger.
One secretary who asked not to be identified said she knew of waffleful areas in her district and was told to report.
See Fight page 5
$11,943 in Senate property discovered missing in check
By DON KNOX
By DON KNOX Staff Reporter
More than $11,000 in Student Senate funded properly discovered missing during a summer inventory has prompted the creation of a Senate subcommittee to investigate the matter.
Staci Feldman, executive secretary of the Senate, said an inventory check by Dan Cunningham, interim executive secretary, disclosed $11.94 in missing property. The Senate also ordered the borough to a number of student organizations throughout the University of Kansas.
"I can't say for sure how much of the property was actually taken," Fieldman told members of the Senate Executive Committee Tuesday night. She speculated, however, that much of the property had either worn out or become obsolete, and had been thrown away.
ACCORDING TO a report prepared by Cunningham, former campus director of the Associated Students of Kansas, missing items included filing cabinets, desks, calculators, a telephone answering system, books, two-way radios and photographic equipment.
Cunningham did not say which student groups were missing Senate-purchased equipment. He did say that no organization accounted for more than $2,000 in missing property.
"It is true that most of the property was undoubtedly worn out, obsolete, or unintentionally destroyed," Cunningham said in an Aug. 4 letter to Caroline Flory, an property accountant in KU's purchasing department. "But one must suspect that some of it disappeared into personal pockets and collections.
"This is a situation that should not be allowed to exist."
Cunningham said he believed much of the equipment could be found in the Senate's upcoming investigation.
"A PROBLEM was that groups were inactive and representatives were not present when the inventory was made," he said. "I can't say for sure how much time is needed, see some of this equipment turn up in storage."
Cunningham criticized past Senate administrations and student organizations for not supporting a fairer system.
The inventory check was, Feldman said, the first in at least three years.
"The inventory checks are required by state law," Cunningham said. "They are supposed to be done annually in all departments of state agencies."
Every student organization that uses Senate-owned property is required to file an inventory statement each year, Cunningham said, even if they no longer receive Senate funds.
cunningham praised David Adkins, student body president, and the present Senate for re-instituting the inventory process.
"You can't blame the people in office right now," Cunningham said. "They're just picking up the pieces.
"IT'S A PROBLEM and something that shouldn't have been allowed to slip under the rug. Stuff like this opens up all kinds of questions."
David Zimmerman, chairman of the Senate's finance and auditing committee, said a special subcommittee would be organized next week to confirm Cunningham's inventory and to propose changes within the Senate's inventory preparation.
Feldman, Flory and Matt Gatewood, Senate treasurer, will be members of the inventory subcommittee.
Policy cools conditioner use
By STEVE CUSICK
Staff Reporter
An inside temperature of 84 steam degrees transformed Strong Hall into a locker room yesterday, leaving students faculty and administrators searching in vain or beat the heat
The people in Strong weren't alone. In a move to cut University utility costs, KU officials have shut off the air conditioning in many campus buildings a month earlier than normal.
And the weather didn't help matters yesterday as afternoon temperatures climbed into the upper half.
"It's hot," Linda Revely, a clerk in the KU admissions office, said yesterday.
"WE'RE SWEATING," said Loran Zimmer, the director of the student assistance center.
"I'm wiling," said Joyce Jeltz, the supervisor of the admissions office.
It was, in a word, hot.
"Maximum Strength Anacin, that's how I am feeling." Jelt said.
It was, in a Vodafone, too.
In the admissions office, dotted with tiny cubicles, the partitions cut off the breeze coming through open windows, Jeltz said.
Each of the cubicles has a light and admissions workers were turning off light switches to cut electricity.
"Then we try not to move around too fast."
SHE IS ENCOURAGING her workers to dress for the heat. Many of the employees have asked to wear shorts to work, she said.
"They seem to be coping quite well."
Rose Lichtenberg coped in a different way. "I took off my bose at noon," said Liechtenburg, a boreal forester. "It was kind of scary."
She even confessed to drinking two cans of pop, one above her normal. A cold can of pop, Lichtenberg said, gave her "the illusion of being cool."
Editor's note: This is the third in a series of interviews with candidates for local, state and national positions.
Carlin pins recovery, re-election on severance tax
See Air page 5
Today's interview is with Democratic Gov. John Carlin, who is seeking his second term. Carlin is opposing Witchcraft Republican Sam Hardage in the Nov. 2 general election.
Carlin, a Smolan dairy farmer, defeated incumbent Robert Bennett in the 1978 election. Before becoming governor, he served as Speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives.
By JULIE HEABERLIN
and BRUCE SCHREINER
It is the passage of a state severance law — not an unrealistic Republican-backed reliance on industry — that would recharge a sapped Kansas economy, says Gov. John Carlin.
Staff Reporters
"My opponent has no realistic program for financing education and no realistic program for financing highways," Carlin said in an interview yesterday. "You don't bring jobs to Kansas unless you improve highways and education first. Those are the tools you have to work with."
Sam Hardidge of Wichita, the Republican challenger, strongly opposes the governor's belief that a severance tax on oil and gas is the fairest way to eliminate a $47 million deficit. He believes the government campaign to bring economic growth to Kansas from other states.
"There's only so much a good salesman can do." Carlin said. "Kansas has a lot to offer, but you have to protect that offering before you can interest anyone in it."
"You don't have industries coming to communities without a sound higher education system," he said. "We need a new source of revenue, which I proposed with the severance."
In a speech earlier yesterday afternoon at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, Carlin emphasized higher education's role in luring industries to Kansas.
"Those things that need to be done for the future cannot be accomplished with silogae."
Also during the speech, Carlin disclosed that if the latest round of budgetary news remained in force, "the Fed will not be able to control it."
sity of Kansas might skirt the chance of further cuts.
BUT CARLIN REFUSED to promise a freeze on additional cuts until he saw the state's revenue figures for July and August.
Responding to charges that Board of Regents schools bore unfair burdens in the cuts, Carlin said his budget-cutting formula was equitable but hampered by constitutional provisions.
"My feeling is that we're on target," he said. "Right now I don't see the need for anything further, but I want the freedom of a few more days to look at statistics."
"Higher education was treated as fairly as any agency," he said. "But your (higher education's) budget was one-half of the budget I could touch, so you ended up with one-half of the cuts."
Several programs, such as state funding for elementary and secondary education and community colleges, were shielded from Carlin's budget-cutting assaults.
bogged down in charge. Carlin admitted that his belt-tightening policy was not expedient for an election year, but he said it was the only responsible alternative.
See Carlin page 5
Governor Carlin
Bernardo F. Motta
Weather
sun
WARM
Today will be partly cloudy with a high in the upper 80s.
Tonight will be fair with a low in the upper 30s and northerly winds at 5 to 15 mph.
friday will be partly cloudy with a high in the upper 80s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, September 2, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Farm income will decline in 1982, government says
WASHINGTON - Net income for American farmers is projected at about $19 billion in 1982, down a whopping 24.3 percent from last year, the government said yesterday.
and commercial and industrial failures in the week that ended Aug. 26 rose to 698, the highest weekly number of bankruptcies since the early 1990s.
Failures for the latest week increased 22 percent from 572 reported in the previous week, but were almost $2 \frac{1}{2}$ times the 280 closings reported this week last year, the credit-rating service said.
1060. A bank for farmers reported that
The Agriculture Department blamed the downturn in part on record crops, weak demand and declining prices paid to farmers for raw farm products.
A D&B spokesman cautioned that even though the latest week's figure marks the highest number of closings since January 1832, when a weekly average of 799 businesses failed, the present rate of failures is less severe because of the greater number of businesses today.
Lopez Portillo nationalizes banks
MEXICO CITY — President Jose Lopez Portillo decreed the nationalization of banks, yesteryear the single most important bank in Mexico.
"It is now or never." 7 Lopez Portillo said in his final State of the Nation address before leaving office, his voice rising to a shout. "Mexico is not
The president also imposed exchange controls, meaning the peso can no longer be freely converted to dollars. The action almost certainly means the creation of a black market in dollars.
"A group of Mexicans ... supported by private banks has taken more money out of the country than the empires that have exploited us since the 18th century."
Lopez Portillo, who spoke for four hours, also lashed out at Mexicans for investing up to $17 billion in the United States.
Rapist shows health. returns to jail
TRENTON, N.J. — A 565-pound rapist, whose release from jail for health reasons provoked a national outcry, was sent back to prison yesterday to the cheers of onlookers — mostly women.
Judge Richard Barlow Jr., who had freed Joseph "Jo do" Giorgianni, said a videotape of Giorgianni partying at an Atlantic City, N.J., prize fight and new medical testimony showed he had been enjoying a "normal lifestyle" while free.
Giorgianni, who suffers from asthma and other obesity-related illnesses, had served only one week of a prison sentence. He was released Aug 6 after doctors testified that his imprisonment would be less severe because he needed air conditioning and other facilities to survive.
Thatcher criticizes Reagan's oil ban
GLASCOW, Scotland — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher strongly criticized President Reagan's sanctions against the Siberian gas pipeline yesterday, saying Britain was "deeply wounded" by the American ban.
In Washington, Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said the administration will limit the sanctions to oil and gas-related exports that might be useful to the Soviets in the pipeline project, instead of having a ban on U.S. technology to European countries violating the embargo.
Mrs. Thatcher, Reagan's closest European ally, said John Brown Engineering, which is exporting U.S.-licensed turbines to the Soviet pipeline, had her full backing to proceed despite the threat of U.S. retaliation.
Britain is the second nation to defy Reagan's sanctions by shipping U.S.licensed equipment to the 3,000-mile pipeline, which will carry Soviet natural gas to Western Europe. France was the first nation to defy the sanctions.
Rain falls as Bush's daughter weds
KENNEBUKPORT, Maine — Dorothy W. Bush, daughter of Vice President George Bush, was married yesterday to William H. LeBlond in a brief, informal ceremony at a church just down the road from the Bush family's summer residence.
A steady rain fell throughout most of the day, but stopped as about 360 guests began to arrive. Miss Bash, 28, and her father arrived at 360.
Miss Bush, who is the vice president's only daughter, wore an unadorned white gown with a short train.
LeBland, 25, is a 1981 graduate of Boston University and has employed in a family construction company. Bush aide Joe Hagin said.
The 20-minute ceremony was held at St. Ann's by the Sea Episcopal Church, where three generations of the Bush family were worshipped.
Navv threatens to cancel contract
WASHINGTON — The Navy exerted public pressure yesterday on the major builder of the carrier-based FA-18 Hornet aircraft to lower the price of its purchase.
"The price must come down or we're not going to buy it," Secretary of the Navy John Lehman told the Washington Post.
In his second public battle with a major supplier of Navy weapons in a year, Lehman is demanding that McDonnell Douglas Corp. of St. Louis set the price of the Navy's newest jet at $22.5 million each for fiscal year 1984.
In June, the Defense Department reported that the "fiyaway" cost of the Hornet — excluding money invested for research and development — had risen to $2,775,000 each. The Navy has committed $5 billion of the total $39.7 billion program cost thus far.
Minister challenges authorities
LOUISVILLE, Neb. — A minister operating a Christian school in defiance of a court order to close it challenged authorities yesterday to enter his church and force him to serve out a jail sentence for contempt of court.
The Rev. Everett Silever, superintendent of Faith Christian School, earlier said that he would voluntarily surrender to Cass County Sheriff Fred Tesch before noon. But, during a rally attended by about 175 supporters, Silever said that he had changed his mind.
"To turn myself in today ... would be an admission of wrongdoing," he said, "I am compelled by decyne, honesty and integrity to continue
Sieven, pastor of Faith Baptist Church, last spring was sentenced to a four-month jail term on a contempt citation because he continued to
State officials contend the school does not meet state standards.
Solidarity's anniversary tainted by more deaths
WARSAW, Poland — Three people were killed, scores injured and 4,050 arrested in demonstrations by Solidarity supporters who defied martial law in Ukraine. Two more Suspended trade union's second anniversary, officials said yesterday.
Four provinces — Wreclaw, Legnica and Walbrzych in the southwest, and Gorzow Wielkopolski in the west were placed under curfew as a result of the early 1940s law that since the early days of martial law that was imposed last Dec. 13.
Most inter-city telephone links were cut and government forces patrolled
Poland's military regime moved swiftly in response to the protests, issuing a law and order plan charging that a key dissident group masterminded the attacks "were harmful to the state and society," and ordering its leaders be tried.
TWO PROTESTERS were killed when riot police opened fire on pro-Solidarity demonstrations in the copper basin town of Lubin, 15 miles from the big Soviet military base near Legnica, officials said. They said the protesters hurled bricks, rocks and gasoline bombs.
State-run television and radio said
it had three fatalities in running street
bearings.
The decree by Poland's military council ordered the investigation and indictment for crimes against the state by members of the Committee for Social Self-Defense, commonly known as KOR.
Polish television said 63 demonstrators and 145 policemen were injured in the clashes and 41 of the injured were hospitalized. Damages to public and private property was heavy, it said, but gave no figures.
ently killed by a police tear gas canister in the port city of Gdansk.
THOUGH MOST members of the anti-state attacks as a subversive force behind Solidarity — have been jailed or tried in the past, a mass trial on anti-state charges would be the most important political trial in Poland since the Stalinist era of Khrushchev.
"This is almost tragic news," KOR founder Edward Lipinski, a 94-year-old economist, told UPF. "It indicates that the world is not fully equipped to lose all ability of political thinking."
Founded in 1976 by a small group of intellectuals to help workers mistreated by police, the KOR developed into Poland's chief opposition group.
The plan also ordered science and education authorities to discipline employees and students who "behaved improperly."
Saturday, Sept. 11 11:15-12:45 Potter Pavilion
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Space Services Inc. gets OK to launch a company rocket
Admittance with K.U. Student Football Ticket or K.U. - W.S.U. Ticket
Houston-based SSI is still waiting for a State Department export license for a rocket leaving the United States, but SSI officials say the agency will launch on schedule. Other agencies have already given their approval.
The announcement came when SSI officials told a news conference that all systems were "go" for the 10 a.m. CDT Sept. 8 test of launch of the rocket they hope will put them in the satellite-launch business.
HOUSTON—The Federal Aviation Administration yesterday approved Space Services Inc.'s plan to test launch its Constogta I rocket from Matagorda island next week, and that day they expected a successful launch.
Donald K. "Deke" Slayton, former astronaut, SSII vice chairman and mission director, said ground observers might be able to see 400 pounds of water that the converted rocket could use to crystallize when the rocket reaches its peak altitude of 195 miles, five minutes after launch.
THE PATH WILL carry the rocket, purchased for $40,000 from NASA, over scattered offshore oil and gas platforms. Ships and planes will be warned to stay away. The flight is scheduled to end 326 miles out in the Gulf of Mexico, 10.5 minutes after launch.
The rocket will not be recovered.
The rocket will not be recovered. Slayton said that if the rocket took off on the wrong path he would action his destruct device he would be carrying.
Slayton said he would give the rocket about a 99.5 percent chance of success.
The rocket is a 10-year-old model originally built by Aeropilot. It has been recked at NASA's White Sands, N.M., site for SSI.
THURSDAY NIGHTS ARE 25C DRAWS AT
GENERAL'S QUARTERS
But SSI Chairman David Hannah Jr. had a sense of caution heightened by SSI's launch attempt last year. The aerospace firm's first rocket, a liquid-fueled bird called Percheron, blew up Aug. 5, 1981, during an engine test at Matagorda Island.
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KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO GRAMOPHONE SHOP HOLIDAY PLAZA
University Daily Kansan, September 2, 1982
Page 3
System cleans up files
By MATTHEW SCHOFIELD Staff Reporter
Boxes stacked on top of boxes stacked on top of filing cabinets. From wall to wall, floor to ceiling, alms its rooms away from other uses.
Before the Kansas University Endowment Association purchased their microfilming system last year this was their situation, George Stewart, the Endowment Association controller, said yesterday.
Stewart said the Endowment Association had started filming its oldest documents first and had managed to film enough documents to clear two rooms. There were still documents from as far back as 1929 that had not been filmed though, he said.
The documents range from inter- office memos to records of contributions.
"We were going to have to rent more space to store our records in," he said.
The microfilm system not only saved space for the Endowment Association, it saved time as well, he said.
"Before we had the system, you
had to go to the storage room and
had that the boxes were marked
correctly." Stewart said. "Then you
had to take the box out and search
through its contents. A box might
have weighed as much as 10 pounds
or more. It could be in back row
of boxes, it would take up
an hour to find a document."
"If we weren't microfilming we would have run out of room," she said. "The volume of paper that comes through here is just tremendous. We don't throw anything away."
Nancy Burerman, file clerk, said she still had to go through the files and boxes every day because the most recent, and most frequently needed documents, had not been microfilmed yet.
Stewart said saving even a little time on each document was fairly important because they had to look up several hundred each week. The average time it took to find a document from files or boxes was a little longer than he said with microfilm the time we would drop about two minutes.
The system cost $35,000, and had been able to do everything the Endowment Association thought it would, he said.
On the record
THEVES STOLE $340 worth of goods and a 1976 Balm valued at $3,400 from a residence in the 1700 block of West 24th St, between 8:30 a.m. Monday and 10 a.m. Tuesday, police said yesterday.
THEVES STOLE a 1960 Pontcaster worth $7,000 between midnight and 7:50 a.m. Tuesday from a residence in the 2400 block of Missouri St., police said.
A RING WORTH $900 was stolen between 10:15 a.m. Sunday and 8 a.m.
Tuesday from a room in McCollum Hall, KU police said.
A CALCULATOR worth $250 and a math module worth $30 was stolen from a student's backpack between 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Friday in Learned Hall.
KU POLICE have several more leads in the investigation of bicycle thefts on campus, Captain John Courtney said that help from students had recently been observed something suspicious was bringing the investigation to a close.
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Child providers help student parents Sitters don't kid around with child care
By LINDA LANG Staff Reporter
Student parents seeking reliable babysitters may find minimum guarantees through state registering and licensing laws for child providers.
Personnel from county and state agencies use the term child providers to refer to people they work with who care for children.
Child providers must be licensed or registered with the Kansas Department of Health and Environment if they provide more than 20 hours of child care a week, said Diane Pope, one of the nurses at the county office who administer the registration and licensing program in the county.
registered child providers in Douglas County and 47 licensed child providers, according to the records of the Douglas County Health Department
Although the licensing or registration of child providers is required by state law, there are many child providers in the country whose other license not registered, she said.
"There are many informal arrangements between parents and neighbors or friends for child care that are satisfactory for both sides," she said.
"WE DON'T do that until we've called the child provider and informed them of the law. Basically, we want to help," she said.
But if a student parent seeking child care wanted to know whether a particular babysitter was licensed or registered, that parent could call the health department to check, she said. The health department could follow up
She cautioned that the licensing and registration of child providers should not replace parental caution or communication with the provider.
"We are ensuring that the person you are taking your children to fulfills the minimal safety and health standards at the time the registration form was sent in or at the time the nurse visited the child, so that you are important for the parent to visit the child-care setting and check out the person who will give the care."
and give the information to the county attorney to be investigated, she said.
A registered child provider has filled out an application that includes a self-monitored safety and health check and an immunization history of the child the provider is caring for. Pope said. To be registered, a child provider may take care of no more than six children at any one time, including the provider's own children under 16 years of age. Pope said.
The home of a licensed child provider has been checked by a nurse from the health department for safety and health conditions.
A licensed provider may take care of no more than 10 children at any one time. Pope said. No more than six at a time should be under school age. If the provider has 10 children, only one of them may be under the age of 18 months, including any of the provider's own children.
The first visit by health department personnel is announced, but all visits
after that, including visits for relic-
ing, are unannounced.
Among other things, the nurse checks the location of medication and poisons. The nurse also checks to see whether there are covers for electrical outlets and guards for stairways. The child provider must give an up-to-date list of immunizations, a record of a physician's examination for children under school age and a list of one week's menus, she said.
THE HEALTH department also provides a monthly meeting for people interested in becoming child providers, Pope said. The meeting includes information about a federally funded food program sponsored by the Douglas County Food Program and is associated with the Sunshine Acres Montessori Preschool and Child Care Center.
The program is funded through the U.S. Department of Agriculture and administered through the state Department of Education. Child providers who participate in the program are provided with meals. They ensure that they are providing nutritional meals. About 55 of area child participants participate in the program.
About half of the registered and licensed child providers in the area participate in a federally funded food program that may save the student parent money, regardless of the student parent's income.
Rita Parrish, who administers the food program for the Douglas County Child Development Association, said, "I was a little surprised that parents can be assured that children are receiving nutritiously balanced meals and snacks."
By receiving regular reimbursement, child providers can keep their children and parents on the savings account.
At one time, parents with children in the program had to meet the same financial requirement as parents with children in school hot lunch programs, Parrish said. The rule was changed because many parents protested that their child had access to information about their incomes through the program.
Parrish holds training workshops for child providers who participate in the program, she said. Some are open to them; others are held privately in her home.
Parrish visits the homes of participating child providers in her program three times a year. Two of these visits must take place during a meal.
Breakfast must include a fruit or vegetable, cereal or bread and liquid milk, Parrish said. Lunch must include these food groups and an additional meat or meat substitute. Snacks must include two of the four food groups.
Providers are reimbursed 50.25 cents for breakfast, 98.5 cents for lunch or supper and 29.5 cents for snacks per child per meal, she said.
"WE WANT to keep it as informal as we can," she said. "We want the participants to have a support group of people who are interested in them, they can ask someone in the group."
During visits to the home, Parrish also checks for sanitation conditions in the home, as well as the way foods are prepared, she said.
An additional benefit of the program is a toy- and book-lending library funded by a federal grant several years ago, Parrish said.
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Inspirational Gospel Voices
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—all musicians are welcome
sponsored by Student Senate
City Prosecutor Mike Glover and his staff are now digging a proposal of some local residents and the Lawrence Tavern Owners Association which would, according to the University Daily Kansan "force K.U. fraternities to buy $100 temporary alcohol permits and to obtain the signatures from nearby homeowners." This proactive hold would obtain the respective fraematuries "responsible for policing grounds, controlling noise, providing proper sanitation, and insuring that all party-goers were at least 18 years old."
Many townpeople are astonished to find the Lawrence Tavern Owners Association supporting a call for restraint and consideration as for years the tumult occasioned by the operation of the building. The owners have been demanding that 1340 Ohio Street has driven residents—both tenants and homeowners—from the surrounding neighborhood. Some of the more uninhibited patrons of these monuments to anarchy park their cars on private property, contribute in stereotyped ways to the city's efforts to maintain on private property to both intimate and effect property damage.
An article in the August 18th issue of Newsweek discusses the increasingly sympathetic response of our courts to the idea that businesses should "exercise reasonable care" in protecting customers from harm the owners could anticipate. "I can't it 'reasonable' to expect that the same courtesy be extended to those persons who live near a disruptive enterprise?
SHOULD JAYHAWK JAMBOREES HAVE VICTIMS?
Because neither "the Wheel" nor "the Hawk" has adequate parking facilities the police, whose time could be better spent elsewhere, pass many hours dealing with problems that result from the failure of these two taverns to hire enough supervisory personnel, thereby giving驾学员 experience about the university, gross displays of irresponsibility and hooliganism occur scant yards from his doorstep.
Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Cafe, says: "We just want everybody to play by the same rules." There are many long-suffering residents who hope that Missra. With her will permit this avowed respect for conformity to find practical expression.
William Dann
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan. September 2..1982
A sad state of accounts
After violating state inventory requirements for an undetermined number of years, the Student Senate has reinstated inventories of property bought with Senate funds for student organizations. But findings this summer by Dan Cunningham, interim executive secretary, indicate the renewed checks could be almost $12,000 too late.
Cunningham found that Senate-owned filing cabinets, desks, calculators, a telephone answering system, books, two-way radios and photographic equipment had disappeared. Cunningham says that many of the missing items may have been worn out or accidently destroyed. Depending on the length of time that has passed since the last inventory, that is a likely explanation.
Nevertheless, the Senate's credibility suffers when this kind of financial irresponsibility is uncovered. Unfortunately for the present administration, it matters little to the average
student, or state legislator, whether the mismanagement was committed by previous officers.
If the Senate wants to avoid future embarrassment, it must find a way to ensure that student organizations are held responsible for all equipment that student fees have paid for. Cunningham says every student organization is required to file an inventory statement every year.
But the requirement has not been enforced.
A Senate subcommittee has been appointed to investigate the missing property and to recommend changes in Senate inventory policy. Between state law and Senate regulations, the inventory requirements appear clear and sufficient. Perhaps the Senate ought to consider some sort of incentive to make sure the statements are submitted each year.
Refusing to consider funding for any student organization that fails to do so might do the trick.
Compatibility test suggests formulas for choosing mate
KU students who rummage through the book stacks in Watson Library may one day happen upon a tiny, black book that claims it will help them make a most important decision.
This book, "The Compatibility Test," written by two psychology professors at Central State University, Edmond, Okla., tells how to choose the right mate and ensure marital success.
I have seen books on how to fix automobiles and how to knit a baby afghan in five easy lessons. But never did I dream that one day I would need someone who would tell me the secrets of finding a husband.
Some of the ideas suggested by authors Charles M. Whipple and Dick Whittle ideas are legitimate. For example, they suggest that
1
LISA GUTIERREZ
people in similar occupations would make good partners. People in social occupations — businessmen, professors, managers, industrial engineers, reporters, social workers and so on — should marry people in similar occupations. People in non-social occupations — design engineers, editors, researchers, cartographers and the like — should stick to those fields.
The compatibility test consists of 208 questions about personal tastes and values. One asks whether the reader believes kissing spreads germs. Another asks whether the reader gives money to beggers, or likes to pet children, even if they are strangers.
After answering the questions, the reader turns to the back of the book to rate himself. He can choose from several descriptions that recommend his "ideal" mate.
After skimming through the absurdities of this book, I wondered whether a similar companion would be worth writing about.
Thus, the birth of the KU Compatibility Test, or how to find the right mate or date with 20
Answer each question with a yes or no.
2- second-answering does not count.
1. Do you like the feel of 100 percent cotton on your skin?
2. Do you drink excessive amounts of alcohol?
3. Describe the principal characters on General Hospital?
5. Do you like having career and social doors opened for you, i.e. negotism?
4. Can you name the vice chancellors for student and academic affairs?
opened for me, te. nephrosis?
6. Do you enjoy lounging on Wescoe Beach?
7. Do you own more (than one) car; 2) club
8. Do you talk more at Gammon's than you do in class discussions?
9. Do you like having people read over your shoulder?
10. Do you get irritable without two to three schoners a week?
schoolbabys a week?
11. Do you have incessant thoughts about D
12. Do you squeeze toothpaste from the middle or the end?
or the end:
10. Draw a rectangle with sides of equal length.
14. Do you care that kissing may spread germs?
15. Are you kind to 1) animals; 2) roommates;
3) campus preachers?
16. Do you know where Watson Library is?
17. Do you jump out of bed the second your入学 day?
18. Would you take a 7:30 m. class, class Monday,
Wednesday and Friday before a 7:10 m. class
19. Do you sometimes have uncontrollable fits of laughter or tears?
20. Do you take stock in silly compatibility tests?
If you answered yes to more than five of the even-numbered questions, you are a fair-minded person who can just as easily give orders as take orders, but who would rather give them. Your ideal marriage partner will be just that — a partner.
If you answered no to more than five of the odd-numbered questions, you are part voyeur, part intellectual. Your favorite reading material — back issues of Mad magazine. Your ideal
mate is only a classified advertisement away.
My apologies. Whipple and Whittle.
Let's talk about those welfare cuts, Mr. Reagan!
PRESIDENT REAGAN COMES TO MANHATTAN!
Try my strategy, Mr. President.
VISITING THE FOOTBALL COACH
RIDING WITH THE WELFARE HEAD
SOCIALIZING AT "MOTHER'S"
Well, Mr. President, now you know how we have fun in Aggieville!
I think it's time for a vacation, Ed.
Adventures in Aggieville
"Mr. President?"
"Yes, Ed?"
"Mr. President, you are spending next night in Manhattan. I wanted you to be prepared."
"Oh, good. The skyline, the restaurants, Saks
— Nancy will be so pleased."
"No, Mr. President. I don't think you understand. Manhattan, Kansas. You're spending money on a new building."
"You're pulling my leg,right Ed?"
"No, sir. it's true. You're speaking at the
University Series on the Kansas State
University campus."
"I don't even know where Manhattan is. Is it close to Kansas City? Even Wichita would be."
"Well, it's near Junction — never mind, sir.
Besides, you've been there. Think back, sir. It's
1967. You were governor of California . . ."
"Yes, it's coming back to me now."
"I knew it would, air. And don't worry. We've
gone literary worked out for you so you won't be
taken."
"Great. Shoot, as they say in Kansas. Ha, ha, ha, ha
"Good one, sir. Well, when you get there Thursday morning they'll have a horse ready for you to ride. I've made a note to pack your western-style boots instead of the riding boots you wear in California. After all, you don't want to appear snobbish."
"Who will be riding with me?"
"Well, we didn't ask the governor — he's a Democrat, you know — and Bob Dole is busy with the Finance Committee, and university administration," he said. "But we have tentatively scheduled you to ride
with the head of the social welfare program. We thought you two would have a lot to talk about."
"But, what about tatara? Where will we listen?" she is this place called Eats on the outskirts of town.
"Never mind. What about after my speech?"
"Well, sir, a fellow named Jim Dickey has reason to believe that."
"Oh, who's he? A political science professor?
A military science major?"
"Actually, sir, he's the football coach. Seems he's been reading about your building up the
TRACEE HAMILTON
Department of Defense, and he was wondering if you'd take a look at the Wildcats for him."
"Well, I suppose it would be good publicity. Me with a football in my hand and an arm around you. It's like you're playing the game."
"Yes, sir. Dickey has even offered to give you some advice. Seems he redshirted a bunch of football players last year, you know, held them a year to build a better team. He thinks that if you had redshirted Dave Stockman, he'd be in peak shape," he said. "The answers to the economic mess the country's in."
"An interesting theory. Well, what do I do in the evening?"
"This could easily be the highlight of the trip."
We have you scheduled for a tour of Arganiaville."
know I don't want to meet with farmers. With wheat prices as low as they are, they'll ask all the these hard questions, like how do they support them and do I know what parity means and so on."
"No, no. sir, Agglievie is bunch of drinking establishments in Manhattan. It's a popular student hangout. The Young Republicans have worried that, at a bar called Mother's Worry for the event."
"Mother's Worry sounds nice, Ed. What kind of place is it?"
"You'll have to drink beer, Mr. President. And the songs on the jukie box aren't exactly to your taste."
"Nonsense, Ed. I'll listen to what's there. It can't be that bad."
"Actually, sir, it can. They added 'Take This Job and Shove It' and 'Up Against the Wall, Redneck Mother' in honor of your visit. Oh, yes, did I mention the machine bull?"
"What is that, a farming commune? Ed, you
"Ed, where are we spending the night?"
"Well, it's a place outside of town called the ECO-crush. They say they've got waterbites."
"E, Ed, where is the nearest spot outside of Manhattan big enough for Air Force One to go?"
"That would be the Burvis Nordvine farm,
sir."
"Fine. Call Mr. Nordvide and make him an offer. And tell the pilot to be standing by to minutes after my speech. I think I'll need a little more time away at the Western White House."
"But sir, what will I tell the people of Manhattan?"
"I don't care. Tell them anything. Tell them I spent a week there one night."
Growing illiteracy threatens industrial stability
Bv WILLIAM McGOWAN
New York Times Syndicate
NEW YORK — According to a 1979 Ford Foundation report, 25 million Americans can't read at all and 35 million more could be considered functionally illiterate. The inability of 60 million native-born Americans to cope with the routine paperwork of life — a classified ad, an instruction manual — is a problem with far-reaching consequences.
The illiteracy crisis is particularly noticeable in business and industry, especially in banking, retailing, telecommunications, etc.
huge labor pools of people who have competent reading skills are most in demand.
Unless the private sector addresses the problem by promoting mass-literacy programs, corporate profits will slip and the vitality of American industry will eventually pale before more efficient supply. In West Germany and Japan, where higher rates of literacy and productivity march hand in hand.
The effect of literacy on the corporate bottom line is hard to calculate, but it's generally agreed that productivity and profits suffer significantly. Mutual of New York estimates that 70 percent of its dictated correspondence has to be redone at least once because of errors. In 1975 a herd of
A BOOK?
? A BOOK?
-A BOOK? BOOK?
BOOK?
GRUNT!
Every day, sales orders are botched, bank transactions bungled, messages scrambled and items are misfiled by the millions — all to some extent, because of standard reading skills. Just how vital will the much-vaulted "information age" be if people simply can't read? A General Electric computer executive said, "We must remember that computers process error at the same bewildering speed at which they process truth."
prime beef cattle was killed accidentally when a Chicago feedlot labor misreceived a package label.
An estimated 800,000 adult literates live in New York. "Educational mismatching" — a situation in which jobs exist but qualified manpower does not — was cited by the Regional Planning Association of New York as the area's chief industrial problem for the next two decades. One corporate executive asks, "Where will the workers come from to operate complicated gear if they already make mistakes with a drill press?"
If left unarrested, rampant illiteracy will lengthen the gap between available jobs and qualified manpower, and will create an unlettered underclass that will be locked out of tomorrow's predominantly high-technology equi-
pilates world with deep experiences.
Black women, the only breadwinners in many inner-city households, are more illiterate as a group than any other in the nation. When the workplace grows more reliant on sophisticated technologies such as robots with artificial intelligence; they will grow more unemployable, especially in the service and clerical positions where they now cluster.
Several decades of federal efforts to eradicate illiteracy have lacked funding and commitment. The Reagan administration wants to cut the $100 million now pledged to illiteracy programs to 88
Kozol and others in his camp have given up on government programs in favor of remedies that the private sector may propose in the new spirit of "volunteerism." Their hopes are now pinned on corporations that have a stake — or as an International Paper Co. executive put it, a "commercial motivation" — in developing a labor force able to read at minimum standards
million, a figure far short of the $2 billion to $25 billion demanded by some literacy activists such as Jonathon Kozol, author of a penetrating study on illiteracy, "Prisoners of Silence."
Although the private sector hasn't yet mounted any coordinated assault on illiteracy, Dow Chemical, General Motors and Philip Morris are among two dozen large companies that are sponsoring reading improvement programs for employees. The state's literacy day will be on their payrolls. The National Coalition for Literacy and the National Advertising Council plan a joint publicity campaign in 1983 to draw energy and initiatives from a broad spectrum of affected businesses. But so far, not enough leading corporations have recognized that they have a strong influence within the country of a specter that is darkening future economic prospects.
William McGowan worked in the pub-
relations department of a large New York
When asked how he got along all his life without being able to read, Johnny Cash, playing an illiterate man in a film called "The Pride of Love," told me he was a lot of a lot, you get cheated some and voke it like.
Foreign competition is growing stronger, and when the economy vaults into the 21st century, American industry will no longer be able to fake it, and unchecked illiteracy will surely take its toll on social stability and industrial productivity.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Mail: 864-2581
Business Office: 864-4358
(USFS 699-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and Holiday. Student book subscription rates are $15 for monthly or $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $33 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 a semester, paid online.
*Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University
Daily News, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Law-
ward, KS.
Editor Business Manager
George Gene Susan Cookey
Managing Editor Steve Roberson
Librarian Elizabeth Schmidt
Campus Editor Mark Zeman
Associate Campus Editor Ann Levinson
Associate Campus Editors Colleen Deasy
Sports Editor Gina Strippio
Associate Sports Editor Tom Cook
Basketball Managerian John Williams
Production Manager Liliann Dauker
Makeup Editors Becky Roberts
Jan Boudouk Harvey
Wire Editors Jan Murgley,
Anne Calovich Catherine Bush
Photographers David Hornback, Ben Higher
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Columbia Cathy Behan, Tom Green
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Artists Renaime Hemman, Bill Wiltz
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Staff Artist/Photographer Jo Koehing
Tearups Managers Mike Bammery
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General Manager and News Advisor Paul Jes
Advertising Advisor John Oberran
University Daily Kansan, September 2, 1982
Page 5
Carlin
From wavc one
"Ignoring the problem would not have been fair to state employee, students and others," he said. "If we would not have gone ahead with the 4 percent cutback, we would have faced massive cuts, massive dropping of programs and high unemployment."
Despite the grumbling that accompanied the budget reduction, Carlin said, university administrators statewide gave blanket approval to his proposals.
CARLIN GENEROUSLY dolo out blame for the budgetary choke. he pointed an accusing finger at both the Republican-controlled state Senate and the slumping national economy as a result of
In singling out the Senate, the governor said his advice to layaway 10 percent of the budget to ensure the state would sidestep budgetary crises was ignored.
During the interview, Carlson said that the solution — a severance tax — would be financed primarily by non-Kansans, and that any alteration would raise an additional financial burden on the state's average taxpayers.
He said the removal of the sales tax on residential utility bills and the Kansas Gas Price Protection Act were two measures enacted during his term to lower utility rates.
"Utility rates have risen because supply is exceeding demand," he said. "Four years ago I said that a governor could make a difference and I have. I never said I could control OPEC and the
Carlin said his efforts would eventually save Kansas about $130 million, and the reason was
this state had some of the lowest utility rates in the country.
"I'm also going to get the federal government to do what I've done on the state level," he
Carlin said his administration had worked consistently to expand grain markets for Kansas farmers, and that he had improved railway service to ensure market transportation.
"I'm a farmer myself, so I understand their problems in a very real way," he said.
He said that he would also continue working on the federal level to eliminate grain embargoes, and that he had helped draft a resolution explaining how he wanted oppressed farmers opposed embargoes as a (oreign) policy tool.
CARLIN, WHO VETOED a death penalty bill last year after if passed both Houses, said there should be no confusion about his position on capital punishment.
"I've always opposed the death penalty," he said. "I voted against it every single time as Speaker of the House and I've vetoed it as governor."
From page one
"I said, as candidate for governor, that I would not arbitrarily stand in the way of the bill. I thought I could accept it because it was the will of the people, when it crossed my desk, I just couldn't do it."
Carlin said he did support a minimum 30-year sentence for violent offenders rather than the current law requiring only a minimum of 15 years in prison.
He also said that during his term he supported a law with a tougher approach to juvenile offenders, and had worked to improve conditions at the Lansing State Penitentiary.
President
The Begin government has supported establishment of Israeli settlements in the West Bank area adjoining Jordan and in the Gaza area between Israel and the Simni desert, recently negotiated with the Camp David peace treaty negotiated during the Carter administration.
"I want to make the American position well understood: the purpose of this transitional period is the peaceful and orderly transfer of territory from Iraq to Afghanistan, the tattos of the West Bank and Gaza," Reagan said.
He added, "At the same time, such a transfer must not interfere with Israel's security policies."
Reagan said it was clear to him that "peace cannot be achieved by the formation of an independent Palestinian state in those territories. Nor is it achievable on the basis of Israeli sovereignty or permanent control over the West Bank and Gaza.
"So the United States will not support the establishment of an independent Palestinian
state in the West Bank and Gaza, and we will not support annexation or permanent control by Israel.
"There is, however, another way to peace. The final status of these lands must, of course, be reached through the give and take of negotiations. But it is the firm view of the United Sates that self-government by the Palestinian of the West Bank and Gaza in association with Jordan offers the best chance for a durable, just and lasting peace."
REAGAN FLEW to Burbank from his vacation home in the mountains near Santa Barbara after the speech was hurriedly arranged
In his address, he played heavily on peaceful resolution of the crisis in Lebanon, including the U.S. negotiated withdrawal of the PLO, which concluded yesterday.
THE LAST 1,000 guerrillas in west Beirut sailed to Syria yesterday, ending the PLO's 12-year reign in the Lebanese capital.
Fight
om page one
rose ner job if she made suggestions to the administration about cutting the budget in those areas.
And most of the senators are unhappy with the evaluation system that was set up along with the merit plan two years ago, though they think it is better than the old plan.
THEY SAID that because the new system was personal, it allowed personality conflicts.
"If they don't like you, they won't give you a good rating," said Sickles.
Barbara Johnson, a secretary who has worked in civil service for 20 years, said her complaint was that the state did not put enough money into the merit plan budget even before the freeze.
Carlin told the senators that he made mistakes in the program and asked them to put their frustrations into perspective because the plan was new.
But Johnson was not appeased.
"How long are they going to play around with our salaries?" she said.
Air
From page one
Students who had classes in buildings with shutoff cooling units also had to cope.
For the rest of the semester, 29 buildings will remain without air conditioning, including Bailey, Blake and Fraser halls and Hoch Auditorium.
Mike Spoonmore, a freshman from Tulsa,
College of Liberal Arts & Sciences
"You try writing and your arm sticks to your paper and you are all sweet," said Spoemerone. "I'll just do that."
wants
"Every class I am in," he said heatedly, "I am burning hot."
Okla, said he was just about sweated out after a day of sitting in warm classrooms.
GRADUATE REPRESENTATIVES for the COLLEGE ASSEMBLY
-Interested LA & S graduate students should complete nomination forms available at the College Graduate Office 210-1 Strong Hall.
—Self-nominations are required.
—Filing deadline-4:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 3rd.
Election will be held Sept. 8-9 in 210-1 Strong Hall.
All LA & S graduate students are encouraged to become involved in the governance of your school.
RETAIL EAGAN BARRAND LIQUOR
The curtailment of air conditioning is due partly to a 4 percent reduction in the cooling capacity.
For unusual cravings to partytime ravings, We've got the selection for you.
The $187,000 reduction was in response to Gov. John Carlin's call in the summer for state agencies to tighten their belts.
"It's bad enough walking to class and being hot."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, September 2, 1982
Fan smokes a Tower out
By BONAR MENNINGER Staff Reporter
A fan motor overheated on the sixth floor of Jayhawker Towers apartment building D yesterday morning, spewing smoke into the halways and forcing residents to partially evacuate the building.
No one was injured. KU police said that 50 people were evacuated from the building.
Joe Wilson, KU director of housing,
estimated the damage at $100.
The Lawrence Fire Department responded to the call at 7:58 a.m. A fire department spokesman said three trucks were sent to the scene.
Tom Pratt, manager of the apartments, said he arrived on the sixth floor to find the hallways partially filled with smoke and the smell of burning electrical components hanging thick in the air.
WHILE POLICE and firemen began knocking on doors to arouse residents, Pratt and Lawrence Fire Chief James McSwain identified the source of the smoke as a sixth floor ventilation room. A fan behind the vent in a boiler room was overheating and was immediately shut down, Pratt said.
He said that although no flames were visible from the motor and the incident was minor the event was still disconcerting.
"I'm still getting my wits together. These things scare the hell out of me."
Micheal Mims, Chicago junior and KU football player, said he first heard knocking on his door at 8 a.m. and thought someone had come to awaken him and his roommates, also football players, for two-a-day practice ses-
"There was some guy running around with a fire extinguisher. I knocked on a few doors and pushed in, but he didn't even off about three minutes later." Mirs said.
Another resident of the sixth floor, Kirstin Vieg, Fairway sophomore, said she was in the shower when a friend knocked on the door and yelled for Vieg and her roommates to leave the building.
"It was real smoky. We kind of panicked but were laughing too. The alarm goes off all the time around here for no reason," Vieg said.
Fratt said the wire windings of the fan motor burned up for no apparent reason. He said the motor was replaced soon after the incident.
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Legislature ponders horse sense of pari-mutuel bets
By BRUCE SCHREINER
Staff Reporter
While many foes of pari-mutual betting consider it a dead issue, one state senator thinks proponents have gained confidence that they will finally be embattled measure.
State Sen. Edward Reilly, R-Leavenworth, considers pari-mudi betting a legitimate revenue source that could help higher education and other programs dependent on the state's drained general fund.
Reilly said opponents could be caught off guard next spring.
But one skeptical legislator was State Rep, David Miller, R-Eudora.
"In the current state of our economy, any money raised from pari-mutuel betting would be insignificant, because in the context of a $3 billion budget, $13 million doesn't matter much," Miller said.
The Rev. Richard Taylor, chief lobbyist for Kansans For Life At Its Rest also chair the significant amount of money from the ractecks.
PARI-MUTEL betting, which is prohibited by the Kansas Constitution, has been an issue repeatedly vetoed by the Legislature, only to resurface during the next legislative session.
For pari-mutuel betting to be legalized, both legislative chambers must approve the plan, and the president must put the issue on the next election's ballot. Then voters must
Last spring, the issue passed the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee, but it died on the Senate floor when it garnered only 22 votes, five short of the needed two-thirds majority.
endorse the proposed constitutional alteration.
Reilly, chairman of the Federal and State Affairs Committee, said the part-mutual question would be resurrected because of public pressure
"People aren't going to allow themselves to be taxed out of existence." Reilly said. "It is foolish not to tap a source. Just because a few people don't want this, it is going to restrict benefits for all."
Reilly estimated that pari-mutuel betting would generate about $30 million in direct revenue once the ranch industry was firmly entrenched in Kansas.
re added that the racing industry could indirectly raise another $20 to $30 million, because tourists would conclude to gasoline and local hotel-motel taxes.
Although Reilly predicted that revenue from pair-mutual betting would be distributed to several state-funded programs, he said higher education would be a leading contender for the tax dollars.
"EDUCATION WOULD be high on the list. It has had some slippage but it is still No. 1, so higher education would be a beneficial," he said.
But Taylar said racetrack operators, horse owners and lobbyists, not educators and students, would benefit from pari-mutuel betting.
"What you're doing is to educate people to gamble so you can have more education," Taylor said. "But the gambling would put $30 million into the fund that would track firms, lobbyists, public relations firms and advertising accounts."
Taylor also accused pari-mutual propositions of estimating of estimates that would be followed.
"And any intelligent person knows you won't have more education funding from betting."
He said that conservative estimates from some sources of $13.7 million in revenue from five ractecks were high, when considering that Nebraska's highly successful ractetack industry generates about $9 million annually.
While the effect of part-mutuel's revenue to the state would be minuscule, Taylor said, the business community would be a big loser.
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"It is not a panacea for a quick fix in the budget, but down the road it could become very important," said Peter Squibb of the American Quarter Horse Racing Association.
McGill added that passage of parimutuel betting would create 8,000 jobs and absorb much of the grain and hay produced by Kansas farmers.
"EVERY INTELLIGENT business leader is opposed to it because money lost to gambling could be used on main street," he said. "Retail sales drop, bad debts skyrocket, worker productivity drops and absenteeism goes up."
Proponents admit proceeds from pari-mutuel betting would not be a total solution to the state's financial problem. The cost of such a reliable and fruitful revenue source.
One salvo constantly fired at par-mutuel betting has been the possible appearance of organized crime if betting on horse races was legalized. McGill termed such statements as misconceptions.
funded by RSA and Ks. SRS
But Charlton said pari-mutuel betting was no alternative to the severance tax, a proposed tax on oil and natural gas that would take in about $100 million annually.
If the Legislature is serious about increasing state coffers, Miller said, sales and income taxes, and not sinning on his betting, would have to be restructured.
Douglas County legislators were skeptical of the possibility of parimutuel revenues bolstering higher education's coffers. But one of them supported the campaign to let voters decide on its fate.
"The STATE would own and regulate the tracks, so what would be their (organized crime)'s incentive to come in?" McGill said. "The police chief in the racing center) has said there was no organized crime element there."
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Lawrence. "It (the ban on betting) is not the type of thing that belongs in the constitution.
"The constitution should set up a form of government and guarantee"
    "the exercise of power."
"I believe people should be given the right (to vote on the measure)," said State Rev. Betty Jo Charlton, Dit it passed the Legislature next spring, he said, it would not be on the ballot until probably 1984. Then enabling legislation would have to be passed, entrepreneurs would have to construct racetracks and a bureaucratic system would have to set up regulations.
"We can't wait three to five years for pari-mutuel betting to bring in funds," said State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence.
Another Lawrence legislator discounted the proposal because of the time lapse before the state would receive revenue from the betting.
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University Daily Kansan, September 2, 1982
Page 7
Law Review returns Group mocks magazine
By VERONICA JONGENELEN Staff Reporter
A group of about 20 law students is taking on one of the most stolic of all law publications, the Law Review, and turning it into the Law Review.
In an effort to dispel the image of the serious, business-like law student, the Jeffersonian Society is producing a book about the production of the Law Review parody.
The society is made up of about 20 law students and has published the parody for three of the last four years, said Scott Morgan, president of the KU Student Bar Association and member of the society.
"It's open to everyone who wants to work on it," he said. "It usually comes down to a core group of about 10 to what finally finish it."
THE LAW REVIEW is a magazine with articles on current issues
of law, Morgan said. The Raw Review will be similar to the National Lampoon, be said.
A number of law schools have similar publications, Scott Morgan said.
The University of Kansas' Raw Review is based on one that the University of Michigan law school publishes, she said.
"The articles are set up just like the articles in the Law Review and the advertising is funny," said Kindy, former head of the publication.
PREVIOUSLY, THE PARODY was funded by money brought in from the Frivity Ball, another production of the Jeffersonian Society, he said. Now that the ball, which is the law school's formal, is so large, it must be spread through advertising and a one dollar price tag, he said.
price tag, the magazine should be ready for distribution in the spring, he said.
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Dean welcomes addition to Summerfield
Occupants of Summerfield Hall will be putting up with more construction as work on a new addition begins next week.
By BRET WALLACE Staff Reporter
Douglas Houston, assistant professor of business, said, "I am very pleased to see the construction. It is about time we get involved in solutions to relieve the overcrowding.
"THE HEAT is worse than the noise since they shut down the air conditioning," he said. "We opened the windows and moved the windows moving through and we let in the noise.
"We can put up with some inconvenience for the benefit we will be responsible for."
nomics, said he had experienced this sort of thing before. other units, had always done it.
The parking lot has also been torn up in the summer while a steam tunnel is being built.
Allen Ford, professor of business,
said he did not mind having both the
steam tunnel and the addition being
done at the same time.
"I would rather get it done all at one time," he said. John Tolleson, dean of the School of Business, said the addition was made possible by gifts from the Kansas University Endowment Association and private donors.
The addition will be on the south face of the west half of the building. The
THE HALLWAY that now runs along the glass wall will be the main hall in the new addition, Tollefson said. This will allow most of the space in the addition to be used for purposes other than hallways.
"This will result in energy saving and greater comfort to students and faculty."
glass curtain wall that is now there will be removed.
The addition will contain mostly offices a few classrooms and an expansion of the Richard S. Hewey Reading Room. Tollefson said.
"We will be able to give offices to some of our faculty who have never had any experience with the school."
have been moved to offices in other buildings on campus.
It will also let them bring faculty members back to Summerfield that
The additional office space also will allow the Institute for Economic and Business Research to move from Nichols Hall to Summerfield.
THE INSTITUTE provides a way for KU faculty to do research in business that will help both the University and the state, he said.
The need for the expansion arose in the 1970s when enrollment in the school doubled. A drive was started in 1979 to raise the money through private donations because the Kansas Legislature had the funds needed, Tolleson said.
Construction of the addition is expected to be completed by the spring
Special rush helps Sigma Kappa recover
The faltering KU chapter of the Sigma Kappa sorority received a fresh start in a special rush last year. President Jan Clinkenbeard, Meriden junior, says the group is better than ever now.
From that rush the sorority pledged 57 new members, the largest pledge class in its 69-year history at KU, said Clinkenbeard. Sigma Kappa doubled its membership in the group in the spring. Only 12 of the group's members are returnees.
by the national organization of Sigma Kappa, and the local members had nothing to do with it at all, Clinkenbeard said. The rushes were interviewed and invited to parties by members of the national group.
The Sigma Kappas reorganized the KU chapter by taking some of the steps at
In a total recolonization effort, a house gives all members alumni status and leaves campus for four years before re-establishing on campus, she said.
THE SPECIAL RUSH was conducted
"They thought we should do it to get this chapter going again."
The sorority has planned intramurals and parties to get everyone involved.
"We haven't had any more problems than adjusting to living with 60 people," Clinkenbeard said. "Everyone's getting along great. There's a lot of excitement and enthusiasm in the group."
The Sigma Kappas will participate in regular formal rush this year. They are open rushing this semester.
Clinkenbeard estimated that only 6 percent of the women who sign up for open rush join a sorority in the autumn. The Sigma Kappa house is already full, forcing three members to live in Jayhawker Towers.
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"She's here to help us follow up on our special rush," said Cfinkenbeard. "What we do with it now is what will matter in the future."
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, September 2, 1982
Faculty and staff associates see facts of administrative life
By DIRK MILLER Staff Reporter
Did you ever want to experience the problems and joys of a KU administrator? That is exactly what four faculty and staff members will be doing this year, said William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor.
The employees are participating in the University's Administrative Associates Program, a one semester program that allows the employees to work part time in an administrative position.
"The program is designed to provide administration experience to those people interested," Hogan said yesterday.
The four $v$'s in the program are for two tenured faculty positions and two non-tenured positions. That basic criterion is a result of a review and restructuring of the program in 1979, Hogan said.
THE FOUR EMPLOYEES chosen to be associates for the 1982-83 school year are Janie Kozma-Southall, associate professor of French and Italian; Jan O'Neil, classified accountant, department of humanities; Harrison Smith, associate professor of social welfare; and Gail Hamilton, manager of staff training and development, department of personnel.
Hamilton and O'Nell will start in the spring semester. Smith and Koza-Mouth, Southlash, the two tenured faculty already started as associates this fall.
"The program is a challenge. It's up to my initiative to get involved, and I am permitted to do the kinds of things I want to do," said Smith, who is working with Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Smith said he was already involved in three projects as an associate. The projects deal with utilizing space in the University, studying links between the new computer en-rollment system and the office of academic affairs, and developing stronger ties between that office and the office of minority affairs.
KOZMA-SOUTHALL said she was working as an associate in the office of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Afternoons are spent at the office, she said, and mornings she teaches classes.
Hamilton said she would be working with Richard Mann, director of institutional research, next semester. This coincides with her interest in the effects of computers on human resources, she said.
Med Center's fuel budget may fall short
By VICKY WILT Staff Reporter
KANAS CITY, KAN.—A 21 percent decrease in the University of Kansas Medical Center's utility budget could mean it will not have the funds to pay its fiscal year 1983 utilities bill, Jack Red, Med Center associate director of utilities system management, said yesterday.
"We have a very real and serious problem," he said. "People need to know we mean business when we say we need to control energy usage."
To compensate for the lack of money, the Med Center will enact an energy conservation program this week including better use of space, energy efficient lighting and equipment which uses less energy, Reed said.
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"With all of the measures we intend to do, I think we will still be short of being able to save over $1 million in this year," Reed said.
THE LEGISLATURE has budgeted $3,103,518 for the Med Center's utility budget, $1,010,179 less than 1982's total bills of $4,820,697.
The Legislature gave no explanation for cutting the funds. Reed said.
There have been no firm decisions made about what will happen if the bills exceed the budget. Reed said he did not think the Med Center would pay more, but he did say money might have to be taken from other departments.
He said he would not speculate which departments' budgets might be reduced, because the decision would have to be made by Health Sciences administrations.
"TOTAL NATURAL GAS cost for fiscal year 1982 was $35,000 and this year it will be 20 percent more," he said.
Reed said that rising fuel costs would greatly affect the budget.
The energy cost adjustment rate, the increase passed to the user when fuel price increases, could raise the
Randy Russell, University Relations employee, said the goal of the program is to increase employees' energy usage and to elicit their help.
electric bill 25 percent, Reed said. In July, the rate was 4.74 cents per kilowatt-hour. Last month, it increased to 5.24 cents per kwh.
"We have to change an employee's way of thinking. Everything they do costs them money as taxpayers," he said.
If energy consumption at the Med Center is continued at the same rate as last year, the electric bill will increase by 11 percent. Reed said.
THE CONSERVATION plans are not drastic. They include turning lights off in bathrooms when leaving, having offices on the same floor share one refrigerator or ice machine or closing blinds to keep the heat out.
Major considerations where savings will be the greatest are still in the planning stages. Setting standards for building temperatures, consolidating offices in little-use areas into areas that have available space and replace them with light fixture, would increase efficiency buildings are a few suggested proposals.
Both Reed and Russell stressed that under no circumstances would patient care be affected.
These increases prompted the Med Center to start a comprehensive energy conservation program this week.
The results from the conservation program will be hard to see, Reed said. If everyone is conserving the impact should be immediate, but he said he could not estimate the amount of savings.
In the past two years, facilities operations have taken steps to make Med Center buildings more energy efficient, Reed said. Single-paned windows have been replaced with energy-efficient buildings, and pipes have been insulated and repaired to increase their energy efficiency, he said.
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University Daily Kansan, September 2, 1982
Page 9
Professor airs jazz show
By JEANNE FOY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Biology 300 students with a taste for music may have found their instructor's voice oddly familiar the first day of class this semester. Not only is he a science professor, but he also has his own iazz show on KANU radio.
Mike Mahar, 53-year-old professor of biology and host of the Vintage Jazz Show, which airs at 6:30 p.m. Saturdays, said Monday that he grew up listening to jazz in the '40s and always maintained an interest in it.
Mahar said he saw nothing contradictory in teaching biology and biology at a jazz club.
"BIOLOGY IS THE way I make my living. I don't want to be in radio for anything except fun," he said. "It's not doing that, I'm glad that I'm not doing it for money."
Mahar, who owns about 500 jazz albums, said that he had thought of doing a jazz show some years ago but he didn't. The group is gear. He started the show in November.
After deciding that he would like to do a jazz show, he called the program director of KANU to see what he thought of the idea.
"He walked in at the right place at the right time." Geier said.
Geier said that the station had wanted to do a show on early jazzy styles for quite some time, but the library contained records because the station's library contained mostly modern jazz.
AFTER TALKING extensively to
Maber, Geier said that he found him to be well informed about jazz, and when he found out that Macher had been the best teacher in the 1900s everything clicked together.
"This was the man that we were looking for," Geler said.
Geier said it did not matter that Maher was not a professional musician because jazz lovers came from all backgrounds; the station once had a nuclear physicist who did jazz announcements.
Maher said he played jazz mostly from the '20s, '30s, and '40s because he felt the earlier jazz styles had a more lyrical quality.
"Each show features a style or artist. It all fits together," he said.
RESIDES JAZZ, Maher said that he listened to classical and rock music. He likes rock from the late '60s and early '70s, which are the Beatles as his favorite rock group.
"In the '60s, jazz was going through a whole lot of experimentation, so I started listening to rock to see what was about. I found a lot to like," he
"I'm a fairly untraditional fellow," he added.
Maher said that he enjoyed having a show that people listened to, but that he had difficulty accepting requests because each of his shows had a theme. Even if he did accept them, requesters might not hear their songs because each show is taped six weeks in advance.
"I like taping it. If you screw up, you can fix it." he said.
And if he swears occasionally, Maher said, it can always be erased.
Dick Edmondson, Lawrence real estate agent, said yesterday that when he has developed property in East Lawrence, the new often has been a vast improvement over the old.
By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter
Tension builds over rezoning
"I have torn down old shambled cook-roach-ridden houses that have never been modern and built two nice homes on the lot," he said.
But some residents of East Lawrence, bounded roughly by 15th and Rhode Island streets and the Santa Fe Railroad tracks and the Kansas River, are concerned that development in the area would increase the density of the neighborhood and decrease its stability.
sion several months ago to initiate the downzoning of 500 lots in the East I awrence area from a multiple-family rating, to a single-family rating.
The East Lawrence Improvement Association asked the City Commis-
That would mean that only single-family houses could be built in the area.
THAT REQUEST came after Edmondson built two houses on one lot in the neighborhood earlier this year. The lot was behind the home of Harry and Mildred Tryon, who live at 1334 Pennsylvania St.
Mildred Tryon said that until then she did not know that two houses could be built on one lot.
"When I saw that Caterpillar come down, I could hardly believe it." she said.
The city commission referred the request to initiate downzoning to the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission, and down-zoning to a subcommittee,
said Kurt von Achen, a member of the planning commission.
The subcommittee recommended that before the planning commission initiate any downzoning, the commission must first receive a petition from either 80 percent of the property owners or 80 percent of the property.
One of the property owners in the area, Richard Kershenbaum, 1112 New Jersey St., and a member of the East Lawrence Improvement Association, said he thought a stable place made the area a nice place to live.
After receiving such a petition from some East Lawrence residents, the planning commission voted last Wednesday to downzone one of three blocks from a multiple-family home, said a multi-family rating, said a von Chen.
"Our crime rate is very low in this neighborhood," he said. "It's one of the lowest in the city. I think one of
"It's a question of raising the density of the neighborhood," he said.
the reasons for that is a stable population."
Opening-night jitters fun for theatre fans
He said he would abide by whatever zoning decision that was made, but said he was concerned about the manner in which the downzoning for the 500 lots was being requested.
Kershenbaum, who owns two rental units himself, said it was not that people in the neighborhood were opposed to rental housing.
Edmondson said that development in the East Lawrence area has made it much more attractive than it used to be.
A special section of the theatre is
DEVELOPMENT IN THE neighborhood changes the amount of owner-occupied housing, he said, and increases the density of the neighborhood.
By DONNA KELLER Staff Reporter
"We'd really like to keep our neighborhood mostly owner-occupied." Kershenaum said.
The University of Kansas has its own version of a dinner theatre.
reserved for the First-Nighters, who get special rates on their season tickets, Fischer said.
"First-Nighters is a group that meets for the opening night performance of each major theatre production at the University," said Frances Fischer, a resident and one of the children of the group. "We support KU theatre."
"Having someone from the production talk to the group is a good way to get information about the play. Some of the productions are ones I would not
"The seats are excellent," she said. THE GROUP MEETS for a buffet dinner at the Kansas Union before the play, listens to a speaker who is directly involved in some aspect of the production and goes to the production, Fischer said.
have attended if I didn't have a season ticket with First-Nighters," she said.
"The speakers have brought up miniature sets and pointed out the aspects of set design. It's an excellent play that allows the audience to play. It has really opened doors and enhanced my understanding of the theatre," she said.
Fischer said that approximately 150 people joined First-Nighters last season, and 60 to 80 people attended the buffet dinner and talk.
"PEOPLE DON'T have to go to the
dinner," she said. "Some come to hear the speaker and others just join us for the dinner."
Although it is not known exactly when First-Nighters began, it has become a tradition on campus.
Fischer said the chairmen of the group, Sherry Hawkins, Jane Rutledge and herself, are now sending letters to their colleagues who might be interested in joining.
The *a*adline for membership for this season is Sept. 10.
The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
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The Kauan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect entries. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad.
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Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kuala Lumpur business office at 804-4358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
Muscular Dystrophy Bellies DANCE A-Thru Saturday
8 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Southern Bills 512nd & Outlast 42nd
EXERCISHE AND DANCE - ANCEST. pre-rater, sat.
ballet, ballet dance, jazz, and tclass classes Sept 7th.
ballet, ballet dance, jazz, and tclass classes Sept 7th.
All Spirit-filled Christians welcomed to attend the Salt Rock Bible study group. Each Tues. 7:0 p.m. Parlor A Kansas University. For More Info. call 845-365-8889. Attend with certificate upon completion. Each Tues. 7:0 p.m. Parlor A Kansas University. Sponsored by the Salt Rock Bible Study Group. For More info. call 845-365-8889.
LOONEY-TUNES TEST and Lighting Systems in new book private parties from Dico to Rock; our sound system will go anywhere, so for your next party, contact either M. at 843-0727 or Jef at 843-1747.
& 2 bedroom apts. near campus. No pets. 843-1601 or 841-3325.
15 yr, old duplex for rent in East Lawrence $275 mo.
not incl. util, plus $275 deposit. 2 BH, didwasher,
extras. call 841-4139
2 Bedroom apartment in fourplex, 3 blocks from KYU.
2 blocks from town, central air, carpet and draperies,
2 balcony, 119 Floorspace, 150 Room.
2 Bedroom apartment next to campus $288 call. Min.
484-804 after 5pm.
2 bedroom apartment. 408 West 6th. Call 749-1392
after noon.
Best single rooms in town. Practically free to stay in the city for 10 minutes from campus. Easy to shopping, call 212-543-7986.
EXTRA nice apartments, large and small. Next to campus. Utilities paid, reasonably priced. 840-415-3.
GREAT ROOM. AVAILABLE. IMMEDIately TO union and nanny. Nice landlord & tenant.
Ladinum, depopulat, paid 2 $18m. aqn. one black mustat
4 $60m. aqn. two white mustats. aqn. one red mustat.
A, C. balloon. Non-answer phone. A, C. balloon.
A, C. balloon. Non-answer phone.
Graduate student to share house close to campus.
$185 per month. All utilities paid. Call 841-8075 after 5:00 p.m.
Live in the CHRISTIAN-CAMPOSE HOUSE that
makes up the campus. Call Ann Hornsby, campus minister
immediate occupancy available for one and two bedroom apartments three bedroom duplex threes room apartments these are sublease. For free rental assistance on those or any units call Kaw Valley Management,
Ideal Location. Available Now. 32 Br. $445mo. Gua & Water Paid. 841-2628.
Luxury 2 BK apartment next to KU, in near new
4+luxes. No pets. 843-749-80
Naismith Hall space is available in privately owned residence hall. Furnished suite, primary-bath, A.C., paid utilities, all you can set dimmers, swimming pool and much, much more. 1800 Naismith Drive,
Naismith Hall space in privately owned residence hall. Furnished suite, private-mairth A.C., paid utilities, all you can eat dinners, swimming pool and much, much more. 1904 Naismuth Drive, St. Louis, MO 63128
Nice house by comp. center downstairs 2 HR
fireplace, garage, patio, private parking,Reasonable
rent.
PRINCETON PLACE PATCH APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with windows, stainless steel kitchen, pet kitchen, quiet surroundings. no p lease $425 per month. Open house 9:30-10:30 at daily 2:30 Princeton first, or phone 842/3675 for additional rates.
SEPTEMBER FREE: Sublease 2 BR Harvard
Source: Air, $360e, M1-879
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES, 29th & Kasoal. If you are tired of the fire and cramped apartments, you like it. Our duplexes feature 18 ft. brick floors, large windows, balconies, pool & lots of privacy. We have openings now. Call 748-1920 (evenings and weekdays) for more information about our modular价便宜 townhouses.
STADIUM APARTMENTS 1212 1138 INDIANA, 5
BARRINGTON BAY 6411-6500 Apartmentts and
sleeping rooms. 8411-3500
Sublime machine n spacess 1-hr袍, Carpet, AC laundry. Clone on Campus $255 (water pad)
Tired of doing all the housework? Check out
Slowcooperative, Secure, clean and inepop-
lated.
Two bedrooms in large house, $75 and 16 occupants each. MA237.
FOR SALE
Wide selection of 2 bedroom apartments and houses
Dick Edmondson Real Estate 841-8744
One nice bed.apt. Heat paid. Pets ok. $150mo. Semi-
turn. Call 834-7541.
1695 Panel Truck 500. Ferret 840 with very large
车辆, #713, 118 Kentucky, 842-324-904
1980 Starck GS6500600 Bought now in (100). Never
used. Great condition. Has a few scratches on the
handle, shale. Very clean. Can be cleaned on
the bottom. Vary hardness.
**Honda 2002 Twinturist. Has been pampered**
**Excellent Condition. 2000 miles. 875-847 after 99 hours.**
109 Triumph Sprintte. Excellent condition, sharp looking convertible, few milage, good price
clearest in town £700 841-3403 evenings.
Honda Diesel 125 motorcycle. Excent condition. Only
**782** Muskingum & Cuyahoga County Bathroom Maternity Body in good condition. One owner. $600, 849, 1385. 1927 Triumpth TIP 4. New (top, chitch, carpet, interior. Luggage rack, seattle. Curtains at Larisa
1944 Honda CB300 6500. Miles absolutely perfect, clean in town 700 $841 8133 evening.
1984) HONDA EXPRESS MOPED- like new; low mileage. Call 714-250-9093.
BRING BACK THE SEVENTIER! 1PWDLEFTER!
BIRTH BACK THE SEVENTIER! 1PWDLEFTER!
$75 for 9 pence and with supplied last month. Strange
outfit to be bought at the fair.
Garage Sale, Sat, Sept. 4, 8 p.m. 75 Dodge Max Van with Bubble tip. nice, lots of junt and antiques.
Great old Gibson EB-3 Bass w new pickup and hard shell case. 6419055
Bicycle Riders - Al Brisner, 2 years old. Excellent condition. Equipment. Page 749-108.
COMB BOKS. Also huge assortment of Lampoons, Heavy Metals, Pinblyboys, Pendoubs, Swain, Osu, Washougal, Black & White, Frog Books, Society, Club, Pub, Klub and many more! MAXS COMB BOKS 41 New Hampshire. Open EVERY 5 AT 10AM.
Beautiful QUEEN SIZE WATERKED Complete with headfill, bedill and drain kit. Less than one year old, forced to sell quickly. 3-speed bike complete with chameau. Brand new condition. Sell cheap. Call even quicker.
Austin Cooper S. Project, re-built engine, new tires,
etc. $1800-91-9797
78 Chevette 2 DHR HB, Auto, AC, AMFM stereo carc.
36,000, $3200, $4000
Check out the low prices at the BROWNER'S BASE on street level furniture and landlords on the street.
Moving, must sell double Sealy Postpuree Mattress,
looms, box springs. $100.00 or 843.579
Olympus OM 10 with FT.81.50 mm lens. Excellent condition. $160. Call 842-1938 after 5 p.m.
JLB. 3186 Scanus RHS #4725, JLB. 3183 radial horns
6875, JYAua 6890 delay 609, Observer OXBA 6
875, JYAua 6890 delay 609, Observer OXBA 6
c HEAP CSAP 640-725 (ask for Dennis
King) at 121-332-2860 for cleaning and
restoration. The Preacher M. Ciara C 314 N
and 3rd Street, 29th Ave, New York,
NY 10017.
Drafting and hardy lamps 15% of through Sept. 8.
Strong Office Systems, 1940 Vermont 843-684-344
b
diameter 1160 cm Call 642-1336 after 5 p.m.
PAEVEY T307 guitar and paever 125W Duce
F300 amplifier
PIONEER FT-800 Canvas Deck. Three bends, American mesh minibin adjust 28-H240H or 28-H245H with an ESC.
Royal Safari manual typewriter Excellent condition.
465, 841-8671.
RECIPIER - Fisher $35 per channel, pubtuhon station
Otlieb boodle stooe. N151-841-6404
TENNIS RACKETS - Head, Wilson, Dunlop, Prince,
Rossignol, Yonke - good selection. New wilw buy
yours if in good condition. 842-6473 after 6:00 p.m.
2 p.m. Respond by noon. Maximum 250 pounds.
Responsible. Call 843-8471
Toronto Corolla 78 Low miles, 4 exp. $100 or best offer.
Call 843 500 960 or 843-5282
Two Adventure Home Stereo Speakers. Very high quality, perfect condition, only 2 % body old. Child friendly.
USED BICYCLES 10-speed, 3-speed, men's frames and women's clauses. All sizes and prices starting at $45. "Podia" Place temporarily at 2900 rows. "Podia" Store at 2900 rows & Store at 3000 rows. Sat. to月m. 10 to月m. 64 to月m. 7495.
Used sewing machines open & flat bed. $89.95
up White 916 Mass. 843-1207.
50 to select from. White, 916 Mass. 943-1287.
VW Bus - 69 - good running condition. Call: 941-0255.
Suzuki SX4 - 250. Price: $12,990.
Want to buy 1967 - 1969 Camera or 1969 - 1971 Chevrolet SS, any price or condition considered. 1979-378-6033. Windsor in good condition, with regatta and brand full size tail, and loads of fum. 600. Eow call
Women's sample sale! Calvin Klein jeans, $22. Chee
jeans, $11.00 Gladiol and gladiol downsweaters,
$49.99 Lounge wear, $35.00 Swimwear
GREAT SCHOOL TRANSPORT Small Surround
GREATEST SCHOOL LEAK < 100 miles; Look inside.
GREATEST SCHOOL LEAK < 100 miles; Look inside.
Director of the University of Kansas Study Abroad Program to Costa Haita from F9. 9th to August 10th, KU faculty member, Proficiency in Spanish readiness contact, Office of Study Abroad, 108 Strong Street
Black cut by University near 157th St. Call 841-4337.
In men's bathroom at Wescoe, one set of keys.
FOUND
Experienced cashiers for evening and Wednes-
days. Apply in person. Heavy! Restaurant
and Museum
Young male dog, black with brown fringe, long bair,
medium size, 843-740 after 5:30.
Help needed. We are looking for a couple waitresses and a couple bartenders. Please call the above average wages will be paid for the right people. All positions are part-time and we accept all ages. Students please call 823-6900 between 4-p.m. for an interview.
WANTED DELIVERY DRIVERS. Business is real
and we are not looking for anyone to work on our
personnel. 7 positions open. Must have own car be 18
or older. Must drive a car with rearview mirrors.
Must be in appearance & willing to work,
apply & do Dumbo's Pizza in the Porta of Cali.
We require driving skills, ability to drive in
high traffic.
Wanted: driver with own car to deliver for Shipping Line; drive in person. Apply in person Shipping Sites and call 212-654-7039.
*part-time student Koomba/bardialy in exchange for child care and housekeeping, 30 min. from job location.*
GRADUATE STUDENTS? You can gain financial independence, be your own boss, work your own schedule, by marketing an environmental product necessary. Call 481-8739; evenings & weekends.
Ogff campus help needed. Work your own hours.
Great campus adventure. 841-7440 fargo, F.A.
PERSONAL
WORK SMART on hard, ideal way to gain income,
work your own hours. Call 843-2066.
www.smartwork.com
Automotive Restoration & body work. The Preston McCall Company 314 N. 3rd.
Bassist want to join (or form) a working band. Call Joel at 749-3103.
Black straight leg jeans, just arrived from New York. Barb Second Hand Room, 918 ¥ / Mast. Barb Second Hand Room, 918 ¥ / Mast.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early recognition of serious illness. confidently assessment. Kansas City area cwe. confidentiality assurance.
Come join the KU RUSSIAN CHORI! Organizational meetings: 3:30 p.m. Thursday, 9:30 a.m. 9:30 pm. Marshalpy Hall; p. 748-3836. No previous knowledge of string or Russian being required - only a desire to sing.
West Coast Saloon Dorm Night Tonight!!
Every Thursday use you
Dorm ID to get 50c
off each pitcher you buyl
Special runs every Thurs.
2222 Iowa
841-BREW
DELLY BOBBERS — Darb's Vintage Rose. 918%
Mass. (we're upstairs) 841-2545
**SKITTLE SQUAD TRYGUTS** The best heat in the season.
**SKITTLE SQUAD TRYGUTS**
*at 10:30am, Aug. 31st* Clines School **1, 2, 6*
*meeting: 0:00pm, Aug. 31st*
Female vocalist needed for established local hand. Serious only 841-9797.
Football with a new twist. Run to Avakam, don't
touch the ball! Merchandise IS 20% off. IU KID DI拉
shirts, pants, shoes and more by lool Bossi, Pro-
tection Sporthenon, and Calvin Klein are on sale.
Club half mile of WASOLG at Clinton Parkway,
Club, half mile of WASOLG at Clinton Parkway.
Sale end Labor Day. Open 10 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
HEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFF NECK, LEG PAIN Find and correct the CAUSE of the problem! Call Dr. Mark Johnson for more chronic care therapeutic Accepting Hide Cross and Loose Star imbibition
HEAD START NEEDS YOU TO volunteer to work with low-income children ages three to five at a local homeless shelter. Monday, 7:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Located close to information. Call 943-2815 for closer info.
IVERY - the most spectacular band and light show in the most coming to Lawrence Sept. 17 FOR IT!
Interested in learning more about the Holy Spirit? Want to know more about your Bible? For More Info, visit www.holyspirit.com.
Instant pamper, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
passport, and of course fine portraits with
Studio 7-9111-31.
Introductory Offer: Harcair & Blow Dry 90 Perm. Oil Cut dry 85 Perm. - Call Kit at Chennai
LEARN TO FLY- Private, Commercial, Instrument,
Prope 769/109.
LOST - Brown wallet, last Wednesday 9:25 Please
no questions asked. I need my i.D. ele, Call
Math Tutor Job Mears wants to help. See my ad under SERVICES OFFERED.
Need help with Representation? Alice or Henry can
help! House of U尔斯 838 Saus. 843-360.
PRIMARY MODEL = Colony and sambac. QUARTER
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT.
Podiatr's siren! BARP'S SECOND HAND ROSE 515
Indiana MHF#46
tanhii 86-794
Sit it on a table with cotton sleeves printing. T-shirts,
sweaters. Swirl by Shewllr 794-1601.
Sunderland Wine & Kog Shop - The finest selection of wine in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong kegs
combine a square foot serving U.S. daily from 1949. Com-
bine and, willered. Wilford Skidder Saltet. 1000 Mass.
Groceries.
Start the weekend off right. Save 20% on any adult game. Chug-a-lag. Seduce, Pause out and more.
FOOTLETS 20th and 10th, Holiday Plaza.
The Keeper–Weekly Specials on Kicks !!! Call
The all new MICHAEL BREES BAND is now booking private parties for the fall and spring. Call *MICHAEL BREES*
This week's password at FOOTLIGHTS is good.
Mention it when you're in the store and receive 10%
off on any poster purchase. FOOTLIGHTS 25th
and Iowa, Holiday Plaza.
WANTED: graduate students to run for COLLEGE
Office, Graduate Office, Gradehouse Office,
1st String Hold by Friday in January.
Tuesday night at GAMMON'N; 15 Draws and 72 Bar
drinks 10 to 20.
"SPIRIT SQUAD TEDEVIL" Instructional clinics for cheerleaders and mascots 1.2, 2, 7, 8, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Alken Field House. For more info call 864-3300.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes use of many resources. 3. For exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" is now available at Town Critic.
Welcome Back. You Walmart! It's time to kick off our 2nd season Poodlehead requests all Walmart employees and their families to participate in an organizational meeting this Friday 5:00 at Gammons. Interested friends welcome to attend. Soiling is expected, please be patient. Don't cause the Walmers are back. F.S. Don't forget G.I.F., at West Coast 5.0, Poodlehead and Dave the Dog.
DISABLED STUDENTS we CAN make a difference.
Call us for inquiries referrals, benefits, advocacy,
counseling, attendance, care, transportation, and
education. Send resume to:
804-723-6195 ITTY 804-1064 funded by KSA and KSIS.
Study Skills Workshop, Time Management, Fixible
Reading, Listening, Notetaking, Nettedting,
September 7-8, 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. 300 Strong Hull
Bands, 841-265-0044 The Student Assistance
Center, 844-604-0044
THE ETC. GROUP 10 West 9th street. The Linds are singing in every room, and the storefronts of Denmark, Jackson, Jackets, Spartans, Shirts, Bow Ties, Cummerbunds, and lots more. Check page 60 on the LawnBook and bring it in.
SERVICES OFFERED
Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts, service and exchange units with BELL AUTOMOTIVE MFG.
Experienced deliveryman with pickup will help you
Tree trimmed and light lighng also.
843-509-9288
LIBRARY RESEARCH - Free consulting. (Write overnight!) 943-8240
Looking for babysitting? We help match students wishing to provide temporary babysitting with parents wanting wifit. Call University Information 844-3600 or Student Employment Center 844-7700.
MATHI ST. CASETISTS Expert Tutor, Mathi
Mathematica, paces classroom & psyche, & math
classmates. CATI ST. CASETISTS Expert Tutor, Mathi
Mathematica, paces classroom & psyche, & math
classmates. CATI ST. CASETISTS Expert Tutor, Mathi
MATHI TUOR, Bob Mearns, M.A., patient
terrain, 7Y for 60 minutes, almost all courses & 0x2
music.
Need funds for college? Three billion in nongovernment scholarships available annually. We will provide sources of aid that may ease the financial strain Free into any scholarship Services, Box 3015, Attn: NPG, 840-760-9288 MAR 2019
Toddler care ages 15 months to 2 years with a well established child development program. Limited SRS and local school funding Children Learning Center, 351 Main, Call 641-2865 for more
**WHITE BETTER!** Free counseling. Victor Clark.
842-4340
AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Afford Judy, 84279.454 on p.m.
TYPING
Experienced typist will type dissertations, theses,
term oners etc. call 843-3900.
Excellent typing, dane quickly. Dissertations.
Experienced typist, will type term papers, theses,
dissertations, books, etc. Have IBM self-correcting
IHC Call II Hornback machines (IBM IHC Calibration
II Hornback) paper, papers, theses, all miscellaneous.
IBM Correcting Selective Elite or
Pice, and will correct spelling. Pice 84-6364 USA.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING Cell Mya^3 841/400
Have Selective type, professional affliction.
Have Selective type, professional affliction.
OVERNIGHT EXPRESS Editing · Typing. (IBM
SEMICON) 842-8240
It's a Fact. Fast, Affordable. Clean Typing 843-852-680
LETTER PERFECT TYPING EDITing. Professional work /reasonable roles. Themes, dissertations, term papers, resumes, manuscripts. 843-611-680
Professional typing and editing services. Reasonable
 calls. Call 853-8638 averages 4:00 - 9:00 p.m. or
either.
**Professional Typing:** Dissertation terms, thesis terms, papers, enclosures, letters, legal, etc. IB CORRECTing errors.
Professional, accuse, fast typing. Dissertation, thesis, paper资料, etc. Call 841-7578.
Shakespeare could write. Elivir could wiggle; my
talent, typing. Call 842-0493 2 at 5 and weekends.
TIP TOTP TYPING. Experienced Typists - IBc
Improving Selective II. Royal Correcting SE2000K.
repertoire, disclosures, resumes, legal forms, graphics, self-scoring, correcting Call. Call
+ FREE CLASS! Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign students or - Americans. B41-6254.
WANTED
Female Roomsmate needed to share 2 BR, 2 bath home mobile. HI2 - utilities. 749-1369.
Male Roommate. Non-smoking graduate student in psychology. 20% deposit. Your share is $145.90, 10% security and 8% rent. Call (212) 367-2820.
Male roommates to share 9 bedrooms duplex many rooms. Need a Master's degree and Downtown Need a Bedroom KU Medical Area or Downtown Need a Room.
Non-smoking roommate needed. $100 - 13 utilities for nice apartment with all modern conveniences
归来 to Lawrence K. C. MWF Leave K. C. 3: 10 a.m. in Ruston K. C. 4: 30 p.m. I-Drive - Delve
Roommates wanted. Sunflower House. A KU student cooperative. Evenings, 814-0448.
cooperative, Evenings, 941-6944
Roommate wanted. Share J2R clean duplex, $150 -
Student driver wanted who lives in or near Chicago,
R. S. Raymund, 2040 Ohio 814-8534.
Want to buy, or trade for, a good adjustable drafting table and accessories, have a good artist or engineer.
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V
10 University Daily Kansan, September 2, 1982
'Hawks deep at skill positions
By GINO STRIPPOLI
Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Depth at the skill positions, something that has been lacking from Kansas football for a long time, will play well against Stadium this year with a vengeance.
Three tailbacks, four when Kerwin Bell is eligible, three fullbacks, three quarterbacks and at least six wide receivers hope to combine to bring Kansas Jayhawk fans the most explosive offense they have ever seen.
"On paper, our offense has the capability to explode at any time," Morris Watts, KU's new offensive coordinator, said. "We won't really get into actual game situation, but the talent is there."
Leading the way for the offense is Frank Seurer. Seurer, an All-Big Eight performer, will try to avert the early season slump that he went through last year, after being billed as one of the top quarterbacks in the league.
"I DIDN'T live up to my pre-season hype last year," Seurer said in August. "This year, I'm just going to relax and play the best I can."
If Seurer plays the best he can, the Jayhawks should have a very successful campaign. After the Oklahoma game last year, Seurer had four consecutive games of over 150 yards of total offense.
On the season, Seurer completed 89 of 176 passes for 1,199 yards with a career-high 209 yards against the Colorado Buffaloes. He had two games of over 200 yards total offence, 210 against Colorado and 223 against Texas. He was one of eight Offensive Player of the Week for his play in the Iowa State game.
"Frank's done a real good job of grasping the changes we've made in the offense," Watts said. "He is with the offense and that really helps a team."
"There are a lot of different offences a quarterback could run and I think Frank could fit in with any of them. He could throw the ball 80 times a game, he could throw the ball to do all of his things, like calling audibles and running the option."
SEURER WILL be back up by Mike Frederick and Mike Bohn. Frederick, a sophomore, saw his first real varsity action in the Hall of Fame with a strong arm, and has a strong arm, Bohn, a senior, has a strong arm and has been battling
Frederick for the No. 2 position behind Seurier all fall.
The tailback position is one of the strongest on the team with Dino Bell in the starting position at this time. Bell will be backed up by Dave Geroux, a freshman, and last year's leading ground gainer, Garfield Taylor.
Bell rushed for 133 yards in spot duty last year with a career high of 87 yards against the Kansas State Wildcats. In the K-State game, Bair raced 37 yards for a touchdown in the Jayhawks' 17-14 victory.
"Dino is a tough, hard-nosed runner who will get you the tough yard." Don McLeary, KU running back, said. "He reads his blocks well and has good hands coming out of the back-field."
No. 2 on the list right now is Geroux.
Geroux, who was moved to tailback from fullback, has adjusted to his new position surprisingly fast.
"I WAS surprised with the amount of football sense he had for a freshman." McLeary said. "He is a complete back. He can run, is a fine blocker and can catch the ball coming out of the backfield.
"He's not a flashy back, but he is very consistent."
Taylor, a senior, is still recovering from a sprained ankle suffered in the team's first scrimmage over a week ago. It is not known whether Taylor will play, but Watts said he expected him back.
The fullback position, unlike last year, is set. The starting slot goes to E.J. Jones, backed up by Harvey Fields and Charlie Cooper.
Jones, a junior, has made a great adjustment to fullback after starting his career at linebacker. He is a tough runner, gaining 189 yards on 61 carries. Jones was never thrown for a loss in his 61 carries.
"LAST YEAR, the fullback position was very questionable." McLeya said. "But when we started playing E.J. at backhill, we started winning.
"The backs have to do three things to make this team a winner. First, they must hold on to the ball and not make mistakes. Second, they must get the ball into their hands before their blooming. Third, they have to complement each other by blocking."
The receiver position may not be the best position on the team, but it definitely has the deepest talent. Wayne Capers tops the flanker position. An All-Bight Eight performer, Capers caught 36 passes for 629 yards and four touchdowns. He averaged 17.4 yards a catch and his 629 yards was the third best mark for a single season by a Jayhawk.
Capers was named Big Eight Offensive Player of the Week following the Colorado game in which he caught five runs on the all-time receiver lists at Kansas.
Capers will be back up by Darren Green. Green, a junior from Lawrence, has been one of the most improved players for the Jayhawks. Coach Dumbrough said after the team's first game that he was in a great fall. The only thing keeping Green off the field is all-conference receiver Capers.
THE THIRD man at this position is Darley Daw, Davis, a senior, is another fine receiver and would probably be playing for most Big Eight teams. In his first year at Eastern Arizona Junior college, he caught 33 passes for 734 yards.
At the atter receiver position, Russ Bastin and Bobby Johnson lead the way. The two, as they did last year, will play in the huddle from the sidelines.
Johnson, a junior, caught 13 passes for 207 yards and a touchdown. Bastin caught 16 passes for 221 yards and is a good receiver in a crowd.
Freshman Rich Estell is the third in line at this position. Estell, a high school All-American, was one of the most highly touted players signed by the dayhawks. Estell has been compared with past KU great. David Verser.
"This is the best group of receivers I have ever had," Larry Kirsutky, KSU's new receiver coach, said. "They have everything we ask of them."
WHEAT MEET'82
THE TIGHT END position is the most competitive of all the skill positions. The battle now is between Sylvester Byrd and Ernie Wright.
"Sylvester and Ernie are competing every day for the position as a starter."
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to be more involved in our passing game, since most teams are starting to double-cover the outside receivers. In one-coverage against the tight end.
"Both Sylvester and Ernie will play." Wright and Byrd aren't the only players fighting for playing time at tight. Kirksey said that both Pat Kelly and Jeff Anderson may also see some action down the line.
Jim Boishka, a senior from Wichita,
also may see some action at both tight
EDITOR'S NOTE - This is the first in a four-part series detailing the 1982 Kansas Jayhawks' football team. Tomorrow's story will cover the offensive line. Subsequent stories will feature the defensive line and the specialty teams, and the linebackers and defensive backs. The Jayhawks open their season against the Wichita State Shockers on Sept. 11 at Memorial Stadium.
"We moved Kelly from fullback and he has made the transition well," Kirksey said. "Anderson's a freshman on the right position before, but he has played well."
Scoreboard
Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE East
W. I. Pct. GB
Milwaukee 74 53 58
Boston 72 59 57
Baltimore 73 58 587 5
New York 67 64 511 11
Cincinnati 67 64 511 11
Cleveland 61 67 477 15%
Toronto 61 73 455 15%
Atlanta 75 38 564  - 1
Denver 75 38 564  - 1
San Diego 68 68 551  - 1
San Francisco 66 67 496  - 1
Houston 63 70 494  12
Chicago 91 70 494  12
W. L. Pct. GB
St. Louis 70 54 39
Philadelphia 70 59 40
Milwaukee 71 62 534
Pittsburgh 71 62 534 18%
Chicago 79 35 440 17%
New York 75 440 18%
West
Kansas City 75    77    569
California 78    77    587    1/8
Colorado 79    82    493    7/8
Oklahoma 62    70    479    3/4
Texas 62    70    479    3/4
Tennessee 62    70    397    3/4
Baltimore 5, Toronto 2
Detroit 5, California 3
Cheicago 6, Cleveland 0
Minnesota 7, New York 2
Texas 7, Kansas City 8
Miami 7, Atlanta NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Denver          2     1    0   1.000    77    51
San Diego        2     1    0   667    67    62
Kansas City      1     1    1   500    33    40
Racers         1     1    1   500    33    40
Seattle         1     1    0   333    34    39
W. L. T. Pct. Ppf. BP.
Baltimore 2 3 0 0 85 94
Buffalo 2 3 0 0 85 94
Miami 1 1 1 500 55 41
New York 1 1 1 500 55 41
New England 1 1 1 500 55 74
W. L. T. L. Ptt. PF. PA 63
Dalton 2 1 1 0 0 0 64
Philia 1 2 0 1 0 0 53
St. Louis 1 2 0 333 23 32
Glastonbury 1 2 0 333 23 32
Washington 1 2 0 340 24 42
Atlanta          2    1    0   667   47     72
New Orleans      2    1    0   333   43     75
San Fran.        1    2    0   333   39     53
L.A. Rams        1    2    0   333   66     72
Green Bay 0 0 1 0 000 62 69 41
Tampa Bay 2 1 1 0 667 69 41
Detroit 2 1 0 667 69 41
Detroit 2 2 1 0 600 71 64
Chicago 2 2 1 0 333 51 52
Football AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Smithson scattered six hits, walked one and hit two batters in collecting the ball.
Pittsburgh 3 0 0 1.000 74 45
Cleveland 3 0 0 1.000 74 45
Houston 2 1 0 867 39 39
Cincinnati 0 1 0 70 34
KC loses again; benches clear
By United Press International
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Foot
Wright gave the Rangers a 2-1 lead in the third with an inside-the-park homer down the right-field line that skipped past right fielder Jerry Martin and
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Rookie George Wright and third baseman Buddy Bell hit homers last night to help Mike Smithson collect his first major-league victory in the 'Texas Rangers' 7-3 decision over the Kansas City Royals in a game marked by a benches-clearing incident.
Texas scored four runs in the fourth to chase loser Paul Splittorr, 9-8. Bell's solo homer into the left-field bleachers in the fifth, his 13th home run of the year, completed the Rangers' scoring.
Frank White led off the third for Kansas City and was hit on the left elbow by Smithson. Two outs later, U.L. Washington doubled down the left-field line to score White, and George Brett doubled down the right-field line to score Washington. Amos Otis, the next batter, was hit on the
Otis was ejected from the game by plate mirem Paper Johnson and both dugouts emptied onto the field. No punches were thrown.
rolled along the base of the wall. Bucky who had singled, scored ahead of Wright.
In Olis' next at-bat, in the sixth, he swung at the first pitch and the bat ended up behind the Rangers' dugout in the stands. On the next pitch, Otis swung and the bat skipped between third baseman Bell and shortstop Dent the next pitch. The Otis struck out on the next pitch and the bat flew toward center field.
Don Slatag doubled home the final Kansas City run in the ninth.
helmet, but Hai McRae popped out to end the inning.
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Friday, September 3, 1982 Vol. 93, No. 11 USPS 650-640
Survey says most '82 grads approve of education at KU
By DIRK MILLER Staff Reporter
An overwhelming number of 1982 KU graduates are satisfied with the education they received, according to the results of a survey conducted by the office of institutional research and planning.
Eighty-three percent of the graduates said they were satisfied or very satisfied with their education, and 89 percent said they probably knew what University if they were to attend school again.
"Compared with national students of student satisfaction, this survey shows that KU graduates recognize and appreciate the quality of the academic programs at this University," said Chancellor Gene A. Budig, after a look at the highlights of the survey.
The survey had a response rate of only 46.7 percent; 1,157 seniors either did not respond or turned in unsurable surveys. A similar survey, in 1977, had 1,054 respondents in 1977, and a response rate of 43.2 percent.
a total of 875 faculty members and 180 graduate teaching assistants were named to a list of the "five finest teachers" the seniors had as instructors at KU.
"This is a tremendous endorsement of the quality of our teaching faculty." Budd said.
Some changes were made in the 1977 survey by the office of academic affairs and the office of student affairs. The new survey was then mailed to 2,173 seniors who expected to graduate in May 1982. Data from the survey was processed on the University's computer system.
Most seniors were satisfied with the availability of courses offered by the University in their major field. Seventy-three percent of the students had completed a course with the number of courses in their major.
Seventy-five percent said they were satisfied with the ease of obtaining courses in their major field, and 78 percent reported they were satisfied with the intellectual challenge of the courses.
The integration of courses in their majors was rated satisfactory by 74 percent of the respondents, and the quality of instruction was satisfactory to 73 percent.
Most seniors said their advisers were not too helpful with career plans—only 38 percent rated the advisers helpful. Advisors were rated higher than those who rated them less, a percent of the seniors rated them satisfactory.
Seventy-three percent of the respondents said they found it easy to meet with instructors
Library facilities were well-rated. Watson Library hours were deemed satisfactory by 78 percent of responding seniors, the materials and
holdings were esteemed by 67 percent of the respondents, and 68 percent found library assistance helpful.
Educational goals set by the seniors provided interesting data. Developing a particular philosophy of life was embraced as the most significant goal by 90 percent of the respondents. Understanding and relating to other people and their needs was considered a particular field of knowledge were two goals deemed significant by 94 percent of the responding seniors.
Preparation for employment in a career or professional area was a goal rated highly by 92 percent of the seniors, as was an understanding of concepts and principles in broad areas of learning. An appreciation of the fine arts is a significant goal by 84 percent of the seniors.
Student services that were found satisfactory or helpful by a majority of the seniors were: the summer orientation program, student financial aid, student employment services, job placement services, student health services, intramural programs and equipment, residence and scholarship hall facilities, the Kansas Union and Satellite Union food services, Student Union Activities programs and the Kansas Union Booksbooks.
Budget cut, they say, cuts learning
Faculty concerned
By STEVE CUSICK Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Some faculty members at the University of Kansas say KU cannot maintain its current academic quality if students are forced to sit in steamy, overcrowded classrooms.
And the public should know that the dip in quality is a result of state budget cuts, they say.
The faculty members voiced their concerns yesterday at a meeting of the University Council. About 40 council members, both students and faculty, attended the meeting.
"I teach better when I am not perspiring and not about to fall over," said Joane Wyrick, associate professor of occupational therapy.
She said many of the instructors in her department were drained of energy Wednesday after teaching in warm classrooms.
"I think the public has a right to know that we're not teaching as well."
we're learning to teach it.
In order to cut utility costs, University officials recently shut off the air conditioning units in many campus buildings.
Wryrick addressed her concerns to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. At the meeting, Cobb fielded questions about University budget cuts.
"The University has to be very aggressive in telling people this hurts," said Scott McNail, professor of sociology, referring to recent cuts in KU's budget.
McNall said the University should not continue professing to be improving academic quality when the onsite was actually occurring.
The University trimmed $3.17 million from its operating budget to meet Gov. John Carlin's request this summer for some state agencies to cut their budgets by 4 percent.
Cobb told the council he did not know whether more budget cuts would come down the road.
Wryrick said she did not disagree with the move to shut off the air conditioning.
She would rather see the utilities cut than jobs or salaries trimmed, she said.
Wryrick said students were being nickelled and dimed to death by having to pay for things such as photocopying and paper that the University used to provide.
"It's costing you more to go to school this semester," she said.
In other business, the council:
- heard a report from James Seaver, chairman of the Senate Executive committee. Seaver reported on the committee's summer activities.
- approved SENiEx appointments to the council committees, University Senate committees and
Suspect, 18, bound over for Oct.25 murder trial
Staff Reporter
Rv CAROL LICHTI
But William J. McTaggart III's testimony in the hearing was not convincing enough to prevent the judge from bounding Bigenwall over for trial.
In testimony that surprised the district attorney's office, a witness for the prosecution in the preliminary hearing of Lisa Dawn Biwantan said yesterday that killed a bulletman on June 9.
District Judge James Paddock set Bigenwal's murder trial for 9 a.m. on Oct. 25.
Barbara Michener, 501 Ohio, pedaled down Louisiana Street yesterday morning while transporting Ben Morris, 5, left, and her son, Galen, also 5, to school on a cart.
murder trial for 9 am or 08 a.m.
Bigenwat is charged with the first-degree
Bigenwall is the daughter of Joseph and Lisa
Bigenwall. McTagann is the son of William
Mulligan.
The prosecution contends the two juveniles took Hatchell's wallet and dumped his body under a bridge in southwest Douglas County.
murder, aggravated robbery and kidnapping of her granduncle Donald L. Hatchell, 49, Route 4. The prosecution contends that Bigwalt and McTagkart killed Hatchell after confronting him at the Bigwalt home, also on Route 4, while her parents were on vacation.
MtTaggart, 15, had previously testified in his own trial that Biggenau had fired the shot that
Weather
See TRIAL page 5
The weekend should be sunny and warmer with highs around 90. There is a chance of thundershowers Monday, but otherwise warm temperatures are expected.
The low tonight will be between 55 and 60 with south winds at 5 to 15 mph.
Today will be sunny with highs in the mid-80s.
Stephan pondering legality of proposed quorum change
By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The Kansas Attorney General said yesterday that he would stop the lawrence City Commission from raising its quorum from three to four, before a judge could determine, if he determined the move would be illegal.
"Unless the law was very clear, I would not hesitate to stop such toomfooilery," Attorney General Robert Stephan said. A quorum is the number of members of a body necessary for that group to conduct official business. The commission has proposed to raise its quorum to allow commissioners to discuss business in private, which, with the quorum of three, was
illegal under the Kansas Open Meetings Act. The Open Meetings Act states that a majority of a quorum of a government body, twopeople in the county, must not meet in private tedious official business.
At a meeting last month, the commission, at the request of commissioner Tom Gleason, decided to discuss raising the quorum. Gleason said yesterday the present quorum frustrated the commissioners' ability to communicate with each other.
BUT STEPHAN said the intent of the Open Meetings Act was to insure that government
See QUORUM page 5
Kav says lower interest rates would create jobs
Editor's note: This is the fourth in a series of interviews with candidates for local, state and national offices.
today's interview is with Republican Morris Kay, who is vying for the 2nd District congressional nomination. Kay is opposing Democrat Jim Slattery in the Nov. 2 general election.
Kay, a partner in Lawrence insurance firm, was a six-year member of the Kansas House of Representatives. He was the Republican nominee in the 1972 gubernatorial election, which he lost to Robert Dole. He is also the chairman, a post from which he recently resigned to run for Congress.
By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter
A full scale offensive on high interest rates and federal deficits could put the economy back on solid ground, providing more jobs for students and recent graduates in a state forade commissar, said yesterday.
"Lowering interest rates would help bring about new jobs," Kay said. "That will help education in a real sense, and will be meaningful to (graduates) who can have the jobs, homes they want."
Kay, who was critical of the Federal Reserve Board's deliberateness in shrinking interest rates, said lofty interest rates absorbed many possible part-time jobs for students.
The chief aim of rocketing deficits has been high interest rates, Kay said. The 1964 KU
graduate said interest on deficits siphoned about $100 billion from the national treasury.
"Bringing interest rates down would provide a substantial savings for the federal government," Kay said. "An immediate drop (in interest rate) could be in millions or more, depending on how large the cut."
M. C. HARRISON
with lower interest rates, the long lines at unemployment compensation offices would dwindle, the tax base would be strengthened and deficits would fade away. Kay predicted.
Morris Kay
To throw a knockout bill to federal deficits, Kay said, Congress should resort to two other tactics — budget cuts and the proposed constitutional amendment to balance the budget.
Eliminating one Cabinet post and trimming expenditures in another one that has enjoyed a privileged position could save almost $45 billion, Kay said.
"When President Reagan was running for office, he proposed the dissolution of the Energy Department, which could save about $18 billion," he said.
"About $25 billion could be saved in the defense budget, according to a report by Secretary (of Defense Caspar) Weinberger, without reducing our defense posture."
Weinberger's report outlined potential savings that could be achieved by eliminating cost overruns and starting sound business procedures.
In advocating the balanced budget amendment, Kay said that Congress' refusal to recognize its own laws made the constitutional alternative the only realistic one.
"The constitutional amendment is a last resort, and we're there," Kay said. "In 1977 Congress passed a bill requiring a balanced budget, but Congress ignored its own law.
"It (the amendment) allows people to speak on
the issue. And it would establish a procedure so
that in the future we will not have the constant huge deficits that have gotten us into trouble.
But Kay disclaimed another potential combatant of surging deficits, higher taxation. He opposed the $99 billion tax increase measure passed last month, and praised the tax cuts passed during Reagan's first year in office.
"We have to allow people to move forward, and that can be done by letting them keep more of what they earn," he said.
In discussing financial aid possibilities for students, Kay said that both the government and private business should offer students incentives for pursuing an education.
Kay said he supported continuation of the student loan program, but he also advocated expanded monitoring by the government to guard against abuses.
"We need to make sure the loans are used by those with a need," Kay said. "They should not be given to students to borrow at low interest and then used as investment purposes."
"Inflation hurt harmless systems as much as anything," he said. "It makes it very expensive to run."
Kay said one obstacle to an effective higher education system, inflation, had been lessened because of the Reagan administration's economic policies.
being for the first time solo side back.
Turning to the nation's defense posture, Kay
"Reducing the growth of inflation was the first responsibility President Reagan had. With the reduction in the growth of inflation, we are seeing for the first time some real growth."
"If we can bring the Soviets to the negotiating table, and both sides negotiate in good faith, we can begin to achieve total disarmament of nuclear weapons on an equal basis," he said.
Before that happens, the United States must be viewed as strong, and one of the requirements for national might is a thriving economy, Kay said.
"That's why I'm fighting for a balanced budget," he said.
bugge. It is important Kay said alternatives to registration, such as improved incentives for joining the armed services, should be explored.
While Kay advocated disarmment, he criticized the recent nuclear freeze initiative narrowly defeated in the U.S. House of Representatives earlier this summer.
"I would oppose it because it is a unilateral freeze," Kay said. "During the Carter years we were in a freeze situation and the Russians were adding a missile each week."
Kay denounced one weapon that has been used in an attempt to slow down Soviet expansionism
— grain embarges. He said many re-establish American credibility as a reliable supplier were improved with the recent Soviet grain export deal.
1. mark the one-year extension at least showed them we are interested in making sales." Kay said. "We have an oversupply of grain, so we need an aggressive sales program."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, September 3, 1962
News Briefs From United Press International
Warsaw city hall set ablaze by group of Polish youths
WARSAW Poland- Polish youths clashed with police in the eastern city of Lubin a day after government forces killed two Solidarity supporters in riots against Poland's communist regime, officials said yesterday.
Poland's state-run FAP news agency said bands of youths chanting anti-state slogans marched on Communist Party headquarters in Lubin Wednesday. The youths set the reading room at city hall ablaze and later pelleted firemen with Molotov cocktails and stones.
later peltted firemen with Molotov cocktails also. Three people died and more than 4,000 people were arrested Tuesday when riots erupted in more than a dozen towns and cities during anti-government demonstrations. The independent labor union, Solidarity, led the demonstrations to celebrate the second anniversary of its birth. Solidarity was suspended under martial law imposed Dec. 13.
imposed Dec. 13.
The reports of renewed clashes in Lubin yesterday could not be followed up because telephone lines to the city — a copper mining center near a key Soviet military base — were cut.
has a key series, initially intensive classes Wednesday in Czestochowa, site of Poland's holiest religious shrine, but gave no details.
Man to be executed in nun's murder
AMARILLO, Texas—The jury that convicted a teenager of raping and murdering a 76-year-old nun in her solitary convent room sentenced him to death by injection yesterday.
be taken by imprisonment yesterday. The eight-man, four-woman jury deliberated about one hour before returning its verdict in the murder trial of Johnny Frank Garrett, 18.
returning to the reinishment phase of the trial, in which Potter County Prosecutor Danny Hill had urged the death penalty, opened Wednesday night after the jury found Garrett guilty of murdering Franciscan Sister Tadea Benz.
The victim was raped and killed Oct. 31, 1981, at the St. Francis Convent across the street from Garrett's house.
Garrett's lawyers argued he was charged with the crime simply because he lived across the street from the convent and because he had a criminal record.
a criminal record.
After the jurors filed out for a brief recess, Garrett gripped the edge of the table, began to shake and exclaimed to his attorney, Bill Kolius, "I didn't kill her, man!"
Party chief endorses free enterprise
PEKING—Aiming for a quadruple economy in 18 years, Communist Party leader Hu Yaobang has endorsed free enterprise to lift China's countryside out of backbreaking poverty, the official Xinhua News Agency said yesterday.
news agency said yesterday. China's 1 billion people, a quarter of mankind, have increased production and income under recent economic reforms. Hu told a major party meeting, the first such congress in five years.
painfully singing the first two songs remain fairly low". Xinhua quoted him as saying. In some rural areas especially, farmers still are impoverished, Hu said.
The overall goal is to quadruple the gross national product from $370 billion to $1.6 trillion by the year 2000, he said.
Escapes spur change at state prison
LANSING Two double digits from the Kansas State Pentitential aid in August caused the re-evaluation of some security procedures. Dale Bohannon, deputy director of the pentitential, said yesterday. However, he said he was confident of the security system.
yesterday. However, four mannequins tapped on the penitentiary in August, each in two-man seating. Robby Horn and Dou Snowden walked away from a minimum security dorsitory Aug. 28, and on Aug. 21, Gary Mick and Joe Shoemake used a grapping hook to scale a wall and escape.
make used a grapping book. Horn was captured in Kansas City, Kan., late Wednesday and was returned to Lansing, where he faces charges of prison escape. The other three have not been captured.
Joahann was surprised that an inmate like Horn, who he said was up for a work-release program, would try to escape.
Horn was serving two to 10 years for two counts of burglary, two counts of theft and one count of forgery. Bohannon said. Snowden was serving two to 10 years for theft, he said.
GI defected voluntarily, army says
SEOUL. South Korea—An American soldier, reported to have defected to the North Korean, shot a lock of a guardpost gate and voluntarily defaced the northwest zone to the Communist side, U.S. officials said yesterday.
THE TWICE OF St. Louis OM. deserted
North Korea said Pvt. 1 Joseph T. White, of St. Louis, Mo., deserted his unit inside the DMZ, crossed the border and adopted political refuge after criticizing the stationing of 40,000 U.S. troops in South Korea.
"After officiating the shooting at 4:00 p.m. in South Korea, 'It is true that White shot a lock off a fence around his guardpost and left voluntarily,' a U.S. spokesman said.
Karlieen White, the soldier's mother, asked President reagan to intercede in the disappearance of her son.
"I told him, 'This is a fine boy. This is a boy the country needs,'" she said. "I told him I was proud of my son, and anyone else would be, too."
Spanking sparks young arsonist
Police said the youngest, whose name has not been released because of his age, showed no remorse Wednesday when he admitted starting the fire. The fire caused $85,000 in damage and left his family with a couple of kitchen utensils and a few pieces of smoke-tinged clothing.
TUSTIN, Calif. — tough little kid” confessed on his sixth birthday that he loudly torched his apartment — starting a fire next to his sleeping sister — because he was mad at his mother for spanking him, detectives said yesterday.
Top to bottom, a kitchen utensils and a few pieces or snacks. The boy, using a lighter and shreds of newspaper, deliberately set fires in three rooms after his mother, Sharon Steel, spanked him and his 7-year-old sister "over some type of mischief."
The boy is being held on suspicion of arson pending a hearing to determine if he should remain in custody or be returned to his parents. As a disciplinary action, he could be made a ward of the court.
Correction
Because of an editing error, an article in yesterday's Kansan said Staci Feldman, Student Senate executive secretary, Caroline Flory, property accountant in KU's purchasing department and Matt Gatewood, Senate treasurer, would be members of an inventory subcommittee. The three will only assist the new subcommittee.
Israel rejects plan
Israel angrily rejected President Reagan's new Mideast peace initiative yesterday as "suicidal" and a betrayal of the Camp David accords and defiantly vowed to continue building Jewish settlements in occupied Arab lands.
By United Press International
lands.
But some Arab leaders, including Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat, reacted favorably to Reagan's plan. Arafat called an urgent meeting of his staff to commit U.S. call for ership to combat terrorism in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip under Jordan's guidance.
An official Israeli statement said the "positions of the United States seriously deviate from the Camp David agreement, contradict it, and could create a serious danger to Israel, its security and its future."
Jordan's guidance.
After an emergency Israeli Cabinet meeting, the Prime Minister David olivier said "the government completely rejects the proposals because they will lead to a Palestinian state even if this is not intended."
urity and bravery. The White House said it expected "babies and Israelis would not accept it totally" but planned to press ahead with the new initiative because it already had spurred "serious movement" toward negotiations.
meh tawn - with support from former Reagan + with support from former President Carter, who negotiated the Camp David accords — said his new
Israel seized the territory in the 1967 war and since has established Jewish settlements in the areas — proclaiming control of the Biblical areas of Judea and Samaria as "a Jewish inable right and an integral part of our national security."
peace plan
The Camp David call to call for autonomy for 1.2 million Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza Strip followed by a period of five years before the sovereignty of the territories is decided.
initiative was in the spirit of the 1978 peace plan.
In a nationally televised speech Wednesday, Reagan appealed for a "fresh start" in negotiations to assure a "broader peace" in the Mideast.
He called on Israel to end all Jewish settlement of the occupied territories and said the 'best' chance for peace can occur through Palestinian self-government in the West Bank and Gaza Strip under Jordanian guidance / though he rejected creation of a fully independent Palestinian nation.
Yesterday Carter said, "There is absolutely nothing in the president's speech last night which is contrary to either the letter or spirit of the Camp David agreement. It is absolutely compatable."
computers.
- But the Reagan initiative also provoked a clash between Begin and Defense Secretary Caspai Weinberger, who met for two hours in the northern Israeli resort of Nahariya. A Begin spokesman said there were open differences between the two men.
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After 30 years, Union looking for new director
A KU search committee will begin screening applicants next week to find a replacement for Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, who is resigning Dec. 31.
by MATT BARTEL
Staff Reporter
The committee hopes to find a new director by Nov.1, David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said yesterday.
yesterday.
Burge, 60, was the Union's first full-time director and has held the post for 30 years, said Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union. Under Burge's direction it took less than a year to rebuild the Union after it was heavily damaged by a fire in 1970, Ferguson said. Burge also was involved in the planning and construction of the Satellite Union.
"It's going to be a hard task to find someone to fill the dedication and spirit Frank has brought to the job," Ambler said.
Ambler said he had received about 80 applications for the post, which requires either a graduate degree and at least five years management experience, or an undergraduate degree and at least 10 years experience in student union administration.
applications.
By the time applicants who did not meet the minimum requirements will have been screened out by the office of student affairs, Amber said. The office has been screening out applications since Aug. 20, the deadline for applications.
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Linda Beville, assistant to the vice chancellor, said the committee would spend about a month reviewing applications. She said they would then rank the 10 best applicants on paper and invite at least five to be interviewed by members of the faculty, staff, student body, and administration.
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He said the search committee, made up of 13 people, including six students, will convene Sept. 10 to begin reviewing applications.
"We've had one or two applications from people with experience in labor unions." Ambler said. "All we can guess is that maybe they saw the opening and thought (the Kansas Union) was a labor union."
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University Daily Kansan, September 3, 1982
Page 3
Tourism bureau budget rises
By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter
John Myers, director of the Lawrence Convention and Visitors Bureau, is bullish on Lawrence.
“There’s a certain amount of pride in every community, but it’s rampant in Lawrence,” he said. “I really love him and his unique. I really think Lawrence is.”
The Lawrence City Commission decided last week to increase the bureau's budget from $50,000 to $60,000, because receipts from the city's transient guest tax have increased.
That increase came partly because the Holiday Inn Holdem opened recently, increasing the amount of money collected through the 2-percent tax on those staying in Lawrence motels.
The city first started collecting the tax in April 1800, Myers said. The city contracted with the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce in August 1800 to operate a convention and visitors bureau he said.
The decision to open such a bureau was a good one. Myers said.
"Lawrence is a far-sighted community," he said. "It's far-sighted in a lot of ways, and this is probably an example."
The bureau operates on money collected through the transient guest
tax. The bureau's budget for this year was originally $50,000, but the commission approved the budget increase and reduced the cost for the rest of the year were available.
"We're guessing that the total increase is going to be $10,000, and certainly a good part of that is the Holidone," he said.
Honorable the Holidome is bringing business to Lawrence that never has been here before. Myers said.
"We expect that the impact is going to grow substantially," he said. "That doesn't happen overnight. Many conventions don't book for next month, they book for several years ahead of time."
Large conventions spill over into other motels, he said, because though the Holidome has a great deal of meeting space, it does not have enough motel rooms to accommodate everyone.
The 188 hotel rooms the Holidone has brought to Lawrence often are occupied even when a convention is not in town.
"In a college town on a football weekend, that's very important," he said.
Myers said the bureau wanted to do everything it could to help bring those conventions and those people — and their money — to Lawrence.
"It's not crass," he said, "it's an economic business."
Travel-generated business brings about $40 million into the Douglas County economy, he said. Such business includes not only money spent by retailers on property taxes in retail stores, restaurants and gas stations.
"Those dollars roll back through the community three, four and five times," he said. "That money isn't spent just once."
"If one place is going to be hospitable and helpful and the other one isn't, it's not going to be very hard to figure, out where to go," he said.
A friendly reception in those businesses and by the bureau will help bring those people back to Lawrence encourage others to visit, Myers said.
toigate but no improvement. Being helpful does pay off, Myers said, and in more than strict economic terms.
"We do those things for the economic bottom line, but the fringe benefits are great for a community," he said. "You just can't lose."
Most Lawrence businesses still would be operating if tourism did not bring money into the local economy, but they would rather to grow because of tourism, he said.
"Because of travel, we have more restaurants, more kinds of retail services and other essential services that we provide to travelers are also provided to local people."
State revenues lower than expected despite KU's, Carlin's budget cuts
TOPEKA—The amount of money that flowed into state coffers in July and August fell $8.4 million short of the predicted amount, the Legislative Research Department told lawmakers yesterday.
The preliminary figures showed that revenue in the general fund fell 2.9 percent below the estimate for July and exceeded the first two months of fiscal year 1983.
State Rep. Mike Hayden, R-Atwood,
said the state's revenue picture was
serious but stable.
"The best way probably to get more receipts is really to get the economy turned around, to get interest rates lowered, and to get people to have a better credit rating again, and we'll get back on a good growth pattern." Hayden said.
When original revenue estimates were made, state officials counted on a growth rate of 14.3 percent over fiscal year 1982's income. But the dismal shape of the economy has resulted in a slower growth rate.
But the amount taken in during the past two months was only 4 percent higher than in July and August of 1981. If that growth rate continues, researchers said, state revenue could drop into the hole by December.
money was dropping to dangerous lows. Gov. John Carlin immediately asked that state agencies slice their budgets by 4 percent.
Earlier in the year, state officials learned that Kansas' reserve supply of
University of Kansas administrators cut their budget by 4.3 percent this year to comply with the governor's request, to put KU $1.7 million for this fiscal year.
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Professor studies eating habits
By VICKY WILT Staff Reporter
The Irwin Youngberg Award will help a University of Kansas Medical Center nutritionist study a study that will link food intake to social performance.
Norge Jerome, professor of community health and director of the division of community nutrition at the Med Center, enthusiastically explained her reaction when she learned she was a recipient of one of the Higuchi Awards.
"I just shouted. I was so pleased," she said. "It is one thing to be picked for an honor by administrators, and something else, something that really makes you feel tall, when you are selected among people who were nominated by your own colleagues, because they can be tough." she said
Her award for research achievement in applied sciences was one of four Higuchi Awards presented to researchers at the opening Convocation by Chancellor Gene A. Budig. They each received a $10,000 cash grant.
Jerome will use her grant to complete a study of dietary patterns what people use and how food intake varies in different cultures. This class community in Kansas City, Kan.
Her research is practical, she said,
because it will show what people need
to know to improve themselves.
"People are qualified to make their own decisions. They just need a little push in the right direction," she said. "My professional goal is to find out what that little bit is so they can help themselves."
She began the study in 1969 as a way of learning how people organize their life around food, and spent two years collecting data from 150 households. She also conducted research that returned to the same people to collect the same data.
Now, she said, she will analyze the patterns and compile the data into a book that will show the changes.
"I think it is very important that in Kansas City we have been, and will continue to, add to the body of knowledge on how food habits are formed and how they change," she said.
Researchers have done this type of study in remote areas of the world, she said, but no one has done a study in the United States or an urbanized society.
She said most researchers had looked upon eating habits as fixed and unvarying, but her study hoped to prove that they were dynamic.
"I have done a lot of pioneering work on how to more accurately measure food intake and to look at food intake in relation to lifestyle," Jerome said.
To increase general knowledge about functional aspects of nutrition, she will begin work on a research project on pregnancy and function later this month in Egypt.
She is one of seven principal investigators working on a $2 million project for the US.
for International Development, which is part of the State Department Office of Nutrition.
They will be studying food intake in connection with work performance. Nutritionists can make recommendations on what to eat, but they do not know what effect it has on body function, she said.
"When I deal with a patient in the future on results from this study, I will be able to give people more definitive advice and with are what people want." Jerome said.
Another goal is to help these countries develop themselves, she said. Much of the award will go toward creating a foundation of science and research capabilities.
One of the goals of the project is to reshape international food and nutrition policies in Third World countries, she said.
The project will take her to Egypt at least once a month for the next five years. She said she hoped to see KU medical students go along on some of the main experience in medical work with underdeveloped countries.
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Page 4
Opinion
University Dally Kansan, September 3. 1982
Political action blunted
Add two more names to the list of neverending political action committees. The latest two, both formed this summer, are trying to mobilize college students concerning the issue of cutbacks on federal aid.
The National Student Political Action Committee was formed in July — mainly by the United States Student Association — to supposedly mold students into a potent voting block. It plans to remove those congressmen who voted for the aid cuts. The committee has its own so-called "hit list," called "the guaranteed student losers."
In August, the Iowa State Daily reports, the Young Americans for Freedom and other organizations formed the Student Coalition for Truth to fight the political action committee.
The coalition contends that the committee is a liberal group that represents a small percentage on the nation's college students.
The truth in that is self-evident. No group can claim it represents the thousands of students on the hundreds of campuses in the country.
In its editorial, the Daily says the committee's formation marks the rebirth of student activism. Maybe.
KU students, as well as students at every other school, should be stirred into action to let Congress and other political leaders know that government aid to education is vital.
But when the Student Coalition for Truth is added, the result is two small groups of students trading charges while the mass of students continue to cope with the lack of money on their own.
At first glance, the National Student Political Action Committee appears to be a step in the right direction. Unfortunately, both it and the coalition may turn out to be dead ends.
Students' eyes-down bearing makes campus too, too quiet
I put off writing this as long as possible, not for the sake of procrastination but in hopes that it will be useful.
When I entered the University of Kansas as a first semester freshman, a bit of culture shock hit me. It didn't stem from the effects of leaving college and from observation that we really have a quiet campus.
This campus is so quiet, many students listen and look to their shoes for between-class
HAL KLOPPER
entertainment. Why? Perhaps there is a gigantic "Do Not Disturb" sign hanging above Mount Oread that I haven't noticed yet.
One KU student, who is quite vocal about the situation, says, "It seems that most of the pedestrians are in their own little world. They are like zombies, they live around almost like zombies. It's frightening."
What is happening, Jayhawks? Granted, noise pollution has become a great concern recently. But there's no evidence of an increase.
national average. An unofficial poll was taken on this hushed subject, but no one would answer the questions. Is there a big secret nobody told you to drop a big (titanqueril in the water supply?)
Perhaps this is being a bit harsh on the average student, and maybe I am blowing things slightly out of proportion. After all, we are here for the education, not the socializing, right? And Wesco Beach produces a somewhat acceptable dim of noise when crowded, doesn't it?
Yes, yes, but traveling down sidewalks is not part of the University's academic program, and the Beach makes up only a small part of the campus.
Eunice Stallworth, a resident assistant at Munihmib Hall, told me his so-t quiet on campus. He said he was on vacation.
Maybe the reason for this dilemma stems from that ABC movie filmed in Lawrence. "The Day After" deals with a city in the aftermath of a nuclear attack. Did they use real radiation to make the movie? That would certainly shut me up for a long time.
Somehow, I get the feeling many students are following Rick Springfield's advice when he sings "Don't Talk to Strangers." But can nearly everyone search in search of higher education be all that bad?
Not really. My philosophy used to be that man was basically good and would make an honest effort to respond to a greeting with a sincere 'How's it going?' or a 'Hello' or even a 'Hello' again. My philosophy has been greatly altered in view of KU's unwritten law of non-verbal excommunication.
Anybody could argue my point and ask, "Why sav help to a stranger?" Well, whn not?
There are more than 22,000 students at KU. It would be quite difficult to get to know every one of them personally, but I may never again see the people who pass by me for the rest of my life. A strong friendship could develop from a chance encounter. Many a potential wife pass by me each day, ignore my greeting and, consequently, lose out on the opportunity for a free dinner.
Communication is one of mankind's most vital and fortunate gifts. It helps others to know what is going on inside the body. A simple "How are ya?" could provoke a quick, one-word response or a lengthy dissertation on world affairs. Talk is essential, why not take advantage of the bargain?
people do talk. I know they're out there. The only problem is that they come too few and far. It can be frustrating.
Therefore, I propose that KU's student body open up to the exciting world of conversation, promote a more amiable campus and possibly gain some friendly smiles. At the very least, talk about the weather. Doesn't everybody complain about the weather?
Something big could happen here. Imagine a bubbly, effervescent University full of chattering students who walk around looking and talking to other people instead of relying on their shoes for a nice conversation. It might take some time to, but the results would be worth the effort.
Walking up Mount Oread could actually be an enjoyable experience. Students might want to go to Wesco Beach instead of Padre Island for spring break.
I remember riding on a nearly empty bus one day last spring. A girl pulled the cord that rings on her bracelet.
I wouldn't have given the action a second thought, except that she was sitting in the seat directly behind the bus driver. The softest whisper probably would have knocked the driver's hat off. The whole thing seemed so impersonal.
I am waiting for the day when teachers will not provide 'the only source of speech in the classroom, when students will talk about the weather on campus, when bus passengers will clear their throats and say, "Would you stop at the next corner, please?"
I want this camp to be so noisy that people miss class because they are not able to hear the horn over the roaring of voices. I want the National Guard called in to control the noise level. When it gets to that stage, I'll write another column telling everybody to be quiet.
Ab, that will be the day.
But until then, it seems that we will have to depend on noisy cars with damaged mufflers for audible campus entertainment.
This fall, the most volume to come my way was last Monday, when a guy walked towards me. I saw him, and I knew he was
BIL WALIE
They were pretty loud.
So this was where Simon & Garfunkel wrote "Sound of Silence."
STOP!
SOVIET-WESTERN EUROPE
GAS PIPELINE
Pot Shots
Lawrence residents might not be aware of it, but there is a war going on — right here in this
And it is not just any war, it is a nuclear war. Yesterday or the day before, Kansas City was hit by a nuclear bomb, and right now, even as you read, thousands of former Kansas City residents are on their way to Lawrence via D77 to escape the war-ravaged metropolis.
How to go to college
Actually, the "former residents" are mostly
Never, never siln at or near the front of the class. It may signify that you are interested in
Never, never go to a professor's office and ask about anything but what the test questions may be or how many points you need for an A. Remember that anything not on the tests is "experience."
Subscribe to Time magazine, display it prominently on your desk, but never, never be
I was horrified to notice, while looking out the window of one of ourallowed campus buildings, that someone had found c new and exciting way to kill pigeons.
You are familiar, of course, with the disgust aroused in the hearts of certain bird-hating University officials whenever pigions fly. They make a mazy mess on the sidewalk, after all, and you never know when you'll feel that sickening splat on your head.
It was pointed out to me that turning on an air
Catherine Behan
Tom Gress
KU students working as extras on the ABC film, "The Daw After."
The film crews have set up a realistic shanty town for the "refugees," and Allen Field House has been turned into a "refugee center" for the film.
KU students have been recruited to work as extras in the film so that the ABC people can make their film more realistic. Most notably, they would be willing to shave their beards who would be willing to shave their beards.
I would want a lot of money to shave my head, and ABC is offering a paltry $75 dollars. Maybe those brave enough or poor enough to have an entire set of lipstick? After all, what else could top the Palmyo shirt?
The filmmakers also have asked students working as extras to refrain from showing for several days and, for men only, to avoid shaving -- that war-ravaged look. I guess.
This film has brought all kinds to Lawrence. I just hope they're through working by the time classes resume Tuesday, especially now that the air-conditioning is off.
caught actually reading it.
If you must do research papers, remember, there is probably a test file with a variety of DARTS files.
Try to find classes for which the books either color-coordinate with your wardrobe or for another purpose.
Never, never say that you learned something from a class or that you were even mildly funny.
Never, never attend a lecture, speech or film that wasn't assigned to you by a professor, unless, of course, there will be drinking afterward.
Never, never tell anybody that you read a book that had nothing to do with a class.
Tracee Hamilton
Read only the comics, Ann Landers and the sports page of the newspaper.
Follow these rules and you will no doubt receive a good job. Whether you will have an employment or not, you must
If you must read anything outside of class, play PlayBoy. And look only at the pictures, not
conditioner after a winter of pigeon residency can be an unpleasant experience. The diseased birds are carriers of enough germs to wipe out the population of Lawrence, they say. But having to clean up a few feathers is no excuse for pigeon genocide.
Pigeons are fun birds. They like people, particularly people who feed them well. I can understand the University asking that no one feed the pigeons on their window ledge.
But prongs? Metal spikes lining the window and of pint Hall" these are sharp, pointy, needle-like prongs.
Perhaps we all should be issued a drum Luger at enrollment. Then we could blow the bores off of the tubing.
Feathers were scattered among those prongs that day, signaling that at least one University-style execution had been carried out.
I hope I never have to look out that window and see a smoky gray pigeon impaled on those prongs.
U.S. aid to Israel should be sent to Lebanon
Bv GEORGE W. BALL.
BY GEORGE W. BALL
New York Times Syndicate
PRINCETON, N.J. — Now that the drama of the Palestine Liberation Organization in Lebanon is in its final act, it is time to think of the morning after. Who is to pay Lebanon for the damage wrought by Israel's roving air force and army? Equiped with the finest planes, tanks and guns that American factories could produce, they have devastated a nation, killed or maimed civilian men, women and children. They have rendered thousands — perhaps hundreds of thousands — at cost of rebuilding, of compensating survivors and emergency shelter will require billions of dollars.
Though some Israeli officials assert that the self-reliant Lebanese can carry the burden unassisted, that is merely black humor. Huge amounts of outside aid will be needed and, under the aggressor, would normally be expected to the extent that states might have been considered liable for damages had they come to the defense of the PLO. But they did not. The Lebanese civilians did not ask the Israeli to destroy their houses and take the property, and it would be immoral if they were left alone.
But will Israel supply the resources required? If past experience is any guide, Israel will disclaim responsibility and pass the burden to the United States. Yet that would be carrying presumption beyond tolerable limits. How unfair are taxpayers, at a time of recession and large-scale unemployment, were to be made the fall guys as if America were responsible for the carnage.
We did not wage this war, nor did we ask Israel to wage it. Having created a pretext, the Israeli arm wasted our own prior knowledge, choosing a moment of weakness in busy at the Vernalia summit conference. They
also misdirected their objective — they were, they
only clearing an area 25 miles north of their
In the name of humanity and decency, we should provide ample help for the Lebanese people, in the name of logic and justice, we should provide ample help that from our annual subsidy to Israel.
That subsidy is large enough to help materially with Lebanon's reconstruction. For the past several years, it has amounted to almost one-fourth of our total foreign aid — which, for a country with a population less than that of Detroit, and only one-tenth of 1 percent of the world's population, suggests some distortion of values.
Our government's annual assistance to Israel amounts to roughly $7.2 billion — $750 a head for Israel's 3.5 million people. It is as if the American family of five gave Israel $70 a year—and, as the economist Thomas R. Stauffer contends in a forthcoming issue of the journal, Middle East International, even that figure may be understated. If more Americans were aware of these calculations, it might add perspective to the current federal budget argument.
The diversion of our subsidy to help pay the Lebanese people for the quantifiable costs of devastation would not, of course, recompense America for the political losses suffered by the government. We should be negotiating for the departure of the PLO leaders while silently enduring the Begin government's posturing and hectoring and its continued harassment of the Beirut populace, we have appeared as an accessory to Defense Minister Ariel Sharon's effort to destroy the Palestinian nation.
destroy Beirut and for an increased subsidy to help meet the estimated $2 billion or more that the war has already cost its own hard-pressed economy. Indeed, before Israeli troops are fully withdrawn (there is increasing evidence they may plan to keep control of southern Lebanon up to and including the watershed of the Litan River — the last large water resource divertable into Israel) the sum could be more than twice that.
Past experience has shown that we can expect little gratitude from the current government in Jerusalem. Israel will almost certainly press for changes to its nuclear and bomb cluster bombs to replace those it has used to
Nor will the dispersal of the PLO make begin and his colleagues any more flexible in addressing the Palestinian problem. Hope for that ceased when we ended the danger of a two-front war by neutralizing Egypt through the Camp David accords. To talk as if eliminating the PLO leadership will improve the chances for a Palestinian settlement is fantasy.
George W. Ball was unders secretary of state in the Kennedy and Johnson administrations.
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University Dally Kansan, September 3, 1962
Page 5
Quorum
From page one
From page 406 deliberations take place in front of the public. If the commission passes an ordinance raising the quorum, "why don't they pass an ordinance putting iron gates around the city?" Stephan asked.
Commissioner Don Blims, who opposes raising the quorum, said he was sure the commission would vote to raise it, probably by a 4/1 vote. One problem with raising the quorum, he said, was that a commissioner could tell another commissioner how he would vote on an agenda item, then tell a third how he would vote, assuring a majority vote before the meeting.
majority vote the Board would allow that Nancy Schontz said, however, that her members to discuss business in private would not undermine the Open Meetings Act because the present commission did not act secretly and because the decision and most of the discussion would still take place.
at public meetings
Shontz also said she would like to discuss business with commissioners whose positions she agreed with, such as discussing development with Binns.
"I think it would help Don to know that I agree with his positions," she said.
The present quorum also has made it difficult for commissioners to talk privately in the past, such as last year when Binns, Shontz and Francisco met occasionally noon. Binns is the attorney general to decide whether these meetings violated the Open Meetings Act.
The attorney general said in September 1981 that his office had not found evidence that the commissioners were violated the Act. After the investigation the commissioners invited Brad Smoot, deputy attorney general who investigated the commission, to talk to the commissioner at a public meeting about the Act.
Smoot said he recalled telling the commission, in answer to a question, that raising the quorum was an option. However, his answer was not an official opinion of the attorney general's office, he said.
he said.
Stephan said the only official opinions of the office are ones that he had approved, and he has never raled on raising quorum.
Plane missing near Peru border
QUITO, Ecuador (UPI) / An Ecuadorian commercial airliner carrying 41 passengers crashed Wednesday in a mountainous region of southern Ecuador near the Peruvian border, authorities said.
There were no details on whether there were any survivors. Military police said the Aerocondor Airlines turbo-bet crashed late Wednesday in a mountainous area 40 miles east of Loja in the southern region of Ecuador near the Peruvian border.
A police spokesman said troops were sent to the crash site, but were having difficulty reaching the area because of bad weather and the rugged terrain.
The airliner, which had left the southern Ecuadorian town of Zumba, was headed for the Loja airport when it crashed into the mountains.
Trial
From page one
killed Hatchell. As a result of his trial,
McTaggart was sent to the Topeka Youth Center
to be held there until he reaches 21.
Yesterday, McMaggart testified after stating that he loved Bigenwait that she was unconscious before Matchel was murdered and McMaggart returned from damping the body.
under a bridge.
During questioning from prosecutor Jean Sagan, assistant district attorney, McTaggart admitted to having writtea on his cell wall that he would take a murder rap so Bigenwal could go free.
Sagan recounted testimony from McTaggart's July 14 trial that differed from what he told the judge during yesterday's hearing.
"I tell good stories, don't it?" McFagart said. "You are admitting to perjury!" Sagin asked.
Yes, but maybe I should say:
"If you would perjure yourself on the 14th of July, would you perjure yourself today?" Sagan asked.
"No. " McTaggart said.
McTaggart and Biggest small exchanged smiles
and he began to bear his
The defense opened the hearing with an objection to the proceedings since an earlier
motion to dismiss the charges had not been decided. The defense based its motion on the question of the constitutionality of trying Bigenwalt as an adult. Bigenwalt, 18, was 17 when the crime occurred.
Warner
Judge Paddock set a bearing concerning the
motion to dismiss for 1:30 p.m. Oct. 8.
before the arrangement of the defendant, the defense made a motion to relocate the defendant. Paddock said the court would consider the motion after the decision on the dismissal motion.
A plea of not guilty to all three charges was entered by the court on behalf of the defendant.
FAA sets stricter guidelines licenses for ultralight glider
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The government set new rules yesterday for hang gliders and light recreational aircraft, including a license requirement for the heavier "ultralight" planes and their pilots.
In addition, the Federal Aviation Administration warned that unless the makers and pilots of the smaller ultralight craft develop and submit their own voluntary compliance programs for safety certification and pilot proficiency, "further regulatory action will be necessary."
Effective Oct. 4, the new rules designate a new category of aircraft — "ultralights" — including hang gliders and their powered counterparts.
"In one case, for example," he said, "there was a fully loaded 737 coming into an approach at an airport and had to take evasive action in order to avoid hitting an ultralight that was flying — powered, of course — at 16,000 feet.
In taking the action, the agency expressed concern about the growing numbers and increasing performance capabilities of the craft, and said their continued unrestricted operation would pose a threat to other air traffic.
FAA Spokesman Dick Stafford said a number of incidents have been cited involving ultralight planes, "but fortunately, at this point, no reported accidents.
ing. Think very high. As a matter of fact... usually oxygen is used at 10,000 to 12,000 feet, and in this case, the ultralight operator did have an oxygen mask on."
Motorized ultralights have features allowing them to operate much like regular aircraft
to operate much like Regula in
the new rules require ultrafitals exceeding
certain weight and performance limits to meet FAA safety standards for airworthiness certification like regular aircraft. And those flying the heavier or high-performance powered versions will need a pilot's license.
The FAA said it will not require certification or registration of hang gliders weighing less than 155 pounds or powered ultraflats weighing less than 254 pounds and having a fuel capacity of no more than 5 gallons.
When the rules take effect, ultralight operators will be responsible for maintaining visual separation from other aircraft, and must stay clear of the clouds and have the ground in sight at all times.
Motorized ultralights in that category will be limited to a top speed of 55 knots with a power-off stall speed of not more than 24 knots.
In addition to limits on weight and performance, the new rules set up right-of-way and minimum visibility standards and authorize on-the-spot inspections by FA personnel.
The rules also bar ultralight pilots from engaging in any activity endangering the safety of people or property on the ground, and ban flights over congested areas.
over congestion in some airspace such as airport traffic areas, control zones, terminal control areas and positive controlled airspace, require prior approval from local controllers.
Ultralight flights will be banned between sunset and sunrise, with the exception that those craft with an anti-collision light which is a strobe or flashing light visible at least 3 miles
The rules also restrict ultralight vehicles to a single occupant and specify they may be used only for sport and recreational purposes, banning commercial operations.
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Memberships available
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MOST SKID ROW BUMS ARE ALCOHOLIC.
No. See! You just can't count on stereotypes. A recent study found that less than half the derelicts on skid row had drinking problems.
MOST ALCOHOLICS ARE SKID ROW BUMS
Only 9% to 50% are. Most alcoholic people (about 70%) are married, employed, regular people.
All kinds of people.
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The Student Assistance Center
DEADLINE SEPTEMBER 3 KU STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE
If you have not purchased your Student Health Insurance for this school year, stop by Watkins Memorial Hospital by Sept. 3. The absolute deadline for receipt of applications is Sept. 7,1982!!!
Call 1-800-527-0519 or 913-749-0477 if you need additional information.
A
Page 6
Entertainment
University Daily Kansan, September 3, 1982
Some students collect comics for kicks, cash
By VINCE HESS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Comic books are not just for kids.
That's the opinion of two local comics collectors and the owner of a Topeka comics store.
On the average, the collector is a very literate person, more intelligent than the average person, with a very vivid imagination," said Tom Graves, Lawrence graduate student and owner of Kwality Comics, a comics shop at 107 W. 7th St.
"If you have a good imagination, it's a good way to amuse yourself," he said.
John Howerton, Overland Park sophomore,
he began collecting comics seriously at
a young age.
"Then it kind of got manual," he said.
"It's everything about comics that you like when you get into it, even the smell of the pages."
Larry Ellison, owner of Comics and Fantasys, a Topeka comics shop, read comics as a youth but paid no more attention to them until five years ago, when he worked at a used-books store. After two years there, he opened Comics and Fantasys, where he sold the comics trade to both business and fun.
"Now I wish I had kept these books I had so I wouldn't have to work so much," he said.
According to these comics fans, nearly every type of comic book — including titles that feature superheroes, cowboys, soldiers and even Donald Duck — is of interest to some collector somewhere, and that collector could be of either sex, have any background and be of any age.
A sign of the sophistication of current comics collectors is the proliferation of comics shops. New issues of comics were once available only at newstands and bookstore, said shop owners Ellison and Graves, but the shops sell new issues as well as back issues.
The shops also offer such items as plastic storage bags to protect comics, portfolios or collections of art by comic artists, "limited distribution" comics that are published by small firms and various hardback and paperback science fiction and fantasy books.
Ellison said most collectors became interested in comics when they were young, and they usually collected what they read in their youth. "A lot of times it's the only thing the kids learn
Graves read science fiction stories when he
was young and became interested in comics when he was a junior high student in the mid 1960s. His favorite comics were published by HarperCollins, a subsidiary of Warner Bros. for his store, which opened three weeks ago.
Howerton first read comics when he was in the seventh grade and began collecting them two years later. Marvel was the dominant comic publisher then, he said, and a Marvel title, Spiderman, became his favorite. He has all but eight issues of that comic.
Hewerton said that reading an issue of Spiderman or some other comic made him want to know more about the characters. Often he found out more because most stories were continued from issue to issue, causing him to be interested in issues in order to understand the plot in one title.
Ellison said individual collections ranged from hundreds of comics to thousands. The average collector probably spends $5 to $10 a week on his hobby.
What a collector can buy with that amount, however, depends on what he is collecting. According to the collectors, a new issue costs from 60 cents to $1.50. However, the price of today's 60-cent comic was 50 cents a year age and 26 cents several years ago. Howerton said.
Collectors classify comics according to time period, Howerton said. "Golden Age" comics appeared in the 1930s and 1940s; the current price for them is about $500, although two comics from that time — the issue of Action Comics containing the first story about Superman and the first issue of Bettran — cost about $1,000 each he said.
"Silver Age" comics were published in the 1960s and early 1970s. Howerton said, and today cost $200 to $300. Some rare issues, such as the "Mythology of Infinite Fantastic Four and Spiderman," cost $60 or more.
One of the eight issues of Spiderman that Howerton lacks is the first issue; he had a chance to buy it several years ago for $150, but even that price was too high for him then. Graves said he owned no Golden Age comics because of their cost.
Age is only one of several criteria for determining the price of a comic, according to Graves and Howerton. Also important are the title, the artist, the story and the condition of the book. A fold or crease in the cover can cause a dron in value. Howerton said
Ellison said comic collecting was a long-term investment, his store leaves new issues on hold.
them in bags and increases the prices by 5 to 10 cents over the cover prices. Rarely does the price of a comic increase as high as a $5 value in only a few years, he said. Some collectors keep their comics for a long time and sell them at lower prices to finance their college educations.
The comic scene is stable, he said. Prices reach plateaus, then rise again.
Howerton agreed with Ellison.
"I've never seen a price for a comic drop — maybe stabilize, but not go down." he said.
Despite higher prices, sales of comics continue to increase. Graves said sales of new issues were up 17 percent last year, and Ellison said sales of comics and others had risen this year from 1980 and 1981.
Protection of the expensive items usually means inserting the comics into plastic bags. Howerton he stored his collection of about 1,500 comics in bags and sewing machine boxes.
Before the comics can be stored, they must be bought. Graves said the work necessary to complete a collection depends on what a collector wants. One specific issue can be more difficult to find than a title or several titles, he said.
Howerton he searched the Kansas City area to find old Spiderman issues. He found most of his issues at a used-book store, where he argued and argued with the owner for a lower price.
What issues or titles are in demand among collectors? Graves said Teen Titans X-Men, which feature teams of teen-age superheroes, are the popular. Spiderman is next in popularity.
Ellison said his store obtained much of its inventory by buying the collections of people no longer in need.
Ellison also included Daredevil, Fantastic Fear and Warlord among the most popular Blade.
Of these six titles, however, two are from IFLA, the comics company best known for Batman and Superman. The other four are products of Warner Bros., and WarnerBros. all said was the most popular company.
He created the Fantastic Four and Spiderman,
7
The work of Charles Walter Stetson, impressionist painter. is on exhibit at Spencer Art Museum.
Picture is real 'talkie'
Movie-goers listen
BY MICHAEL GEBERT GUEST REVIEWER
Two hours of dinner conversation is not exactly the most exciting subject for a motion picture that one could name. That is probably part of the reason that "M My Dinner with Andre," which is precisely that, is such an offbeat surprise and is currently attracting selout audiences in the Broadway Theatre, 232 Westport Rd., Kansas City, Mo. where it is playing until Sept. 27.
A makes some difference, needless to say, whose conversation is involved. In this case, the quite enthralling conversation is between Andre Gregory, an avant-garde New York theatre director who several years ago dropped out and sent seismic shock to audiences of all ages and Wallace Shawn, a playwright and actor who played Diane Keaton's ex-husband in "Manhattan."
The two are a fascinating contrast. Gregory is
a visionary, with touches of the lunatic and an awareness of his tenuous grasp of reality that makes him far more endearing and easier to take than most '70s mystics. It is his spellbinding recollections of his adventures that most of the film and make it worthwhile.
Traveling across the Sahara with his Buddhist guru; bringing the guru to New York, where he falls in love with the bourgeois culture Gregory had abandoned; participating in bizarre theatrical "happenings" in a remote Polish forest; these are his experiences.
Shawn stands in for the audience to a certain extent. It is hard not to appreciate his pleas for creature comforts, especially in a setting such as Westport where Haagen-Dazs is on one side of the Bijou and a bookstore selling copies of the film's screenplay is on the other.
When Gregory insists that one should reject comforts, it is Shawn who comes to the defense of his electric blanket. It is Shawn who is most likely the one who has been the victim of the film, he challenges Gregory in the end.
Shawn, who performed the Boswellian dulies of turning tape recordings of several real-life conversations into a screenplay, is much more down-to-earth.
questioning his heartfelt but hazy demands for a better mode of life.
More telling is the audience's seeming acceptance of Gregory's ideas. When he rejects some of his mystical experiences as being close to truth, he becomes so accustomed to be reminded of their own powers of persuasion
In the short-term, the viewer should be quite grateful for Gregory's dramatic skills, for it is he who carries the film through its two hours. He is a fascinating speaker, for whom Shawn makes a fine advocate, and his speeches, interrupted only by the occasional minations of the waiters at the New York restaurant where it was filmed, make "My Dinner with Andre" a witty, enthralling and decidedly different night at the movies.
THE GREEN BAT
BILL WALIE
bringing a humanness and believability to comics, Graves said.
Graves said the established DC attitude was, Wow, if I had a super power, life would be no doubt.
"Everybody relates to Spiderman," Howerton said. "In real life, he can't seem to get dates, everybody's out to get him."
"All he does is try to do good."
Graves, however, thinks the Marvel age is over. Small companies are becoming more
competitive, he said, and Marvel and DC are collaborating on issues that feature combined stories of Teen Titans, X-Men and other characters.
It's, obvious Ellison, Graves and Howerton aren't involved in comics just for the money.
Ellison said he liked comics because they allowed escape, "a chance to get away from it."
Howerton said he once attended a comics convention in the Kansas City vicinity. He saw a man who had rolled up an expensive issue and stuffed it in his back pocket.
"You're just going, 'Aah,'" Howerton said.
"Comics are like children, and you don't hurt them."
Stetson exhibit features art of American impressionist
Although he was once called "the nu-
mer American impressionist," Charles Walter Stes-
son's work is now known to only a limited
number of people.
Fifty-three pieces of Stetson's work will be on display until Oct. 2 in the Kress Gallery at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art in a show titled "Color and Fantasy."
"He is a colorist," said Ruth Lawner, editor and designer at the museum. "He uses color to describe."
"His impressionism is vague," said Lousei Crider, 3104 Flint Dr., an exhibit viewer. The paintings have an unfinished feeling about them, she said.
Stetson was a very popular impressionistic painter at the turn of the century. But, because of a shift in the style of American artists, his work was quickly forgotten.
The Stetson show features paintings and
examples of landscapes, flowers and Greek
wine.
The show was assembled by Charles C. Eldredge, former director of the Spencer
"While I make no claim for him as the greatest of his age, I do believe that his reputation deserves better than the nearly total oblivion of this great man. His degree in the foreword to the show's guidebook.
Museum, who is now director of the National Museum of American Art at the Smithsonian Institution.
Eldredge assembled the collection after discovering Stetson's etchings in a secondhand shop in a small town in Rhode Island in 1973. Something about the drawings caught his and his interest developed as he discovered similarities between his own life and Stetson's.
Eldredge and Steton both share the same first name, are both from Rhode Island and both have the same wedding anniversary. Although he didn't know it at the time, Eldredge used to walk past Steton's Rhode Island studio on his way to school.
Stetson lived from 1858 to 1912. His wife, Charlotte, was a pioneer American feminist.
Student studies on Broadway
To most KU students, the word college might bring to mind visions of residence halls, fraternities and sororities, classrooms, the local community, and other places. One KU student, college has a different meaning.
"Nothing is comparable to New York," Richey said in a telephone interview from New York Wednesday. "Something is going on all the time."
For Grant Richey, Shawnee senior, Broadway is campus. He will be attending classes this year through an internship at the Circle in the Square Theatre School and Workshop in New York City.
Instead of sitting in big lecture halls and taking pages of notes, Richey will learn singing, acting, dance and voice techniques taught by professional actors and directors.
After applying for the internship last February, he went to New York during spring break for interviews. Richey said. He found out he was accepted in Anil.
He said the University of Kansas and New York University were the only two schools that had a female faculty.
Richey said that later this month he would begin attending classes every weekday and
would have a schedule equivalent to 15 credit hours at KU. The internship runs through May,
He said he felt lucky to have been placed in the school because the school was popular and had limited space. About 100 people auditioned for placement in the school.
"The Circle is a good school and the internship was a great opportunity I couldn't pass up."
Greg Hill, assistant professor of speech and drama, said, "Grant has a strong stage personality. He is willing to work and is very energetic."
Grant has a glowing, radiating acting power that an audience catches. Hill said.
Richey had a part in a play, "Dracula," which Hill directed last year.
Richey said going to school at a theatre in New York was different because there was no campus and the school was located in the heart of Broadway instead of the country.
He misses his friends at KU and at the drama department, he said, but believed the time had come.
"I don't even miss the Wheel," he said
Theatre group entertains children
Some things are just for fun
The Seem-To-Be Players, a six-member acting group that performs for children, doesn't try to teach the characters how to act.
"Our shows are just generally good entertainment and good stories." Rita Averill, director
They will present "The Ant and the Grasshopper" at 1:30 p.m. each Saturday in September at the Lawrence Arts Center, 9th and Vermont streets.
Averill adapted the play from the Aesop fable of the same name.
The company also will perform "The Con-
tinuing Adventure" with the Sprite, Part 27"
of the musical entertainment.
The adventures of Nyrm comprise a series, but each part can be viewed and understood
separately. Averill said, He also wrote the Nvfmr series.
In Part 72, Nymir tries to get over a volcano, but is almost sacrificed by the empress of the Arabian empire.
The Players perform Saturday matineen during the elementary school month. The show may include more than one game.
Each show consists of an original or adapted musical folk or fairy tale and an adventure of Nymfur. Between the two the Players perform visual bits, or "dvudeville for kids." Averiil said.
The Players sing and play instruments as well as act.
They also perform family shows and at grade school assemblies.
The Seem-To-Be-Players are members of the Lawrence community.
University Daily Kansan, September 3, 1982
Page 7
1980
The Artists and Models exhibition, currently at the Lawrence Arts Center, 9th and Vermont streets, features the paintings of, from left to right, Ruth Lawner (Sokolovska), Randa Dubnick, Stephen Addiss, Ted Johnson and Hobart Jackson. Nellie Habegger is not pictured.
Part-time artists display work
By CASSIE MCQUEENY
Staff Reporter
A musician, an English professor, a foreign language professor, an architect, an editor and a painter all have one thing in common.
The Artists and Models Exhibition, now at the Lawrence Arts Center, 8th and Vernont streets, features the work of these six men and women who are connected with KU, but none of them teach in the School of Fine Arts.
"We all met at the life drawing classes at the Lawrence Arts Center about two years ago," said Ted Johnson, professor of French and Italian. "Then we decided to organize our own group of KU artists."
The exhibition, which will be shown until Sept. 15th, includes paintings and drawings of local models by local artists.
The artists, Stephen Addiss, associate professor of art history; Randa Dobnick, instructor in English; Nelson Habeuger, wife of English professor Al
Habeger; Hobart Jackson, associate professor of architecture and urban design; Johnson, and Ruth Lawner, an editor and designer at the Spencer University School of Teaching and working in related fields could be a benefit to their creativity.
"We have different backrounds so we can teach and learn from each other," Johnson said.
Even though none of the artists teaches art at KU, most of them have had formal training in art.
"My father was a painter, so I have been learning to paint for many years," Johnson said.
"Ever since I was a child I've loved to paint," Dubnick said. "I'm trained to teach English but I've studied art for years and I'm teaching art means as much to me (as English)."
The exhibit is organized in groupings of models, not categorized by artists. The artists said they believed this exhibition would present different approaches to the same models.
and the arrangement reveals this," Johnson said.
The KU artists are friends with their models and they stress a need to know and understand their subjects in order to paint them.
"We interact with our models." Johnson said. "Our group is very open and friendly and this environment is necessary to enhance creativity."
The group meets weekly for about two hours, and, according to Johnson, they criticize, praise, interpret and present each other during the art sessions.
"We also work hard and we have a lot of fun." he said.
The artists said they would like to devote more time to their paintings, but they also want to get the best.
Our Saturday morning painting sessions are the only time I have to paint," Johnson said. "Of course, I would spend more time, but classroom preparation and research仆認kion tools are very time consuming, you know."
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Clear skies to cover weekend
--weather for this time of year wasn't unusual though, he said.
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--weather for this time of year wasn't unusual though, he said.
The on again, off again rain that soaked Kansas in August may not be gone forever, but it may take a break in the winter. In an area meteorologists said yesterday.
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"There is nothing consistent about weather." Ray Bromley, meteorologist for the National Weather Service in Kansas City, Mo., said. "But this is going to be a very good weekend."
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Bromley said the air mass that had been covering the region for the last week was being replaced by a new, warmer, air mass from the Northwest.
3 THE ARMIES OF THE NIGHT
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Joe Eaglerman, KU professor of meteorology, said last week's high humidity was the result of an air mass from the Gulf of Mexico. Sporadic
01111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Gena Adams, secretary for the Renaissance Festival, which starts this weekend in Bonner Springs, about 25 miles east of Lawrence, said the action this weekend would start long before the weather got bad.
"This is the time of year that we normally get some action," he said.
Adams said the festival would start tommorow at 10 a.m. and would stay open all three days of the weekend.
Dan Doran, public relations man for ABC television, in town for the filming of "The Day After," a film about the aftermath of a nuclear warfare, said Wednesday that he would spend this Saturday try to get into Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where
a scene of the documentary will be filmed.
Doran said the movie was on schedule and the production company would finish its work in Lawrence next Wednesday. Before the company finished, Doran told Tuesday in Alen Field House Involving 1,239 KU students, he said.
"We're filming from noon to midnight," he said. "The scene has the people trying to get into the hospital for treatment."
Students signed up to play extras yesterday and Wednesday in the Kansas Union, and the response was very good, he said.
Dowan said ABC would donate $1 to the United Way for each person who signed up and appeared in the scene.
Library catalogs original English manuscripts
By BONAR MENNINGER Staff Reporter
virtually every aspect of life during the times, Mason said.
Students of the arcane and obscure will find it easier to locate original manuscripts in Spencer Library's collections, thanks to a grant received from the National Endowment for the Arts. Joan Mason, chief librarian, said yesterday.
Mason said the grant, in addition to money received from the KU Endowment Association, would enable the library to fund a two-year project to establish a digital repository of the 20,000 volumes of English language manuscripts in the collection.
Mason said the manuscripts, which date from the 16th to the 19th century, include numerous letters by the English poet, Alfred Lord Tennyson. The manuscripts are from England and many British possessions. They cover
"They include literature, history, science, art, travel, economics, everything." Mason said. "We have very broad holdings covering this long history. We cover the widest possible range of subjects you could think of."
The project eventually will result in the compilation of a catalog that will help scholars gain access to the manuscripts that interest them. Mason Williams, associate professor of manuscript scripts according to subject as well as author and period of history.
The money has enabled the library to have a research assistant from England to take care of her.
Wendy Chandley, a graduate of the University of Redding, said she was looking forward to the opportunity to work with the Spencer collection.
"I'm delighted to have been offered the job and what I've found here has certainly measured up to my expectations," Chandley said.
Chandley did her archive training at the University College of Wales, at Aberystwyth, Wales, and said she was particularly interested in the collection of records of the North family, a family of English philographs during the 18th century.
A North was prime minister at the time of the American Revolution, Mason said.
"The University of Kansas has remarkable resources for research in the humanities, the history of science, and political and economic history, but these are not generally known," Mason said. "We hope that through projects like this, we_can make material available to researchers in Kansas, in the United States, and throughout the world."
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, September 3. 1982
Business interest grows
By BRET WALLACE Staff Reporter
Interest in the School of Business among minority students is increasing because of a program sponsored by the school and the Minority Business Student Council, David Ersely, the chair of the council, said yesterday.
Ersery said many more incoming freshman minority students were showing a serious interest in the business field.
"Freshmen used to just think about becoming a business major, but now more of them are serious about it," he said.
John Tollefson, dean of the School of Business, said that so far, most of the recruitment in the program had been at university and had a high percentage of minority students.
Members of the council began visiting high schools three semesters ago.
Last semester they visited schools in the Kansas City and St. Louis areas,
The main purpose of the visits was to tell juniors and seniors about the school, but they also advised freshmen and sophomores about the classes they should be taking to prepare for college, he said.
"We told them not to be scared to take English and math classes because they would have to take them at KU," he said.
The school then sponsored an Exploration Day, separate from one the University sponsors, for the students they had visited. A majority of the students responded.
The Exploration Day gave high school students the opportunity to visit the school and see what happens in classes, Ersery said.
The council sent out literature about the school to students who expressed an interest.
"The first chance we get to know they are prebusiness majors is when they enroll in these classes," he said.
It also is doing some things on campus to make freshmen and sophomores more aware of the school, Ersery said, such as putting filers at many locations on campus announcing their graduation and offering student in Business 240, Financial Accounting I, and Business 241, Managerial Accounting I.
The program to recruit minority students began in the spring of 1981 when there were not enough students in the college's scholarship schools earmarked for minorities.
Tolleison said this scholarship money came from the Kansas University Endowment Association and matching gifts from corporations.
Although some firms reduced their gifts after 1891, Tollleson said he thought this was because of the poor credit not because of doubt in the program.
"Most of the firms regarded the shortage of students as short term and still gave sufficient money to keep the program going," he said.
Club seeking French lovers
If you enjoy speaking French, even if all you can muster is to order a bottle of cheap wine, then the University of Kansas French Club is looking for you.
The club is seeking to increase its membership and now is planning its fall calendar, Kathy Loving, French Club secretary, said yesterday. The club elected officers at its first meeting Wednesday night.
Activities for the semester will include discussions following each French film shown at the Kansas Union, she said.
The first discussion, scheduled for Thursday night, will be at Watkins
Scholarship Hall, said Ted Johnson,
professor of French and Italian and
French Club adviser. The discussion
will be entirely in French, he said.
"Anyone who wants to come and speak French is invited," he said. A Christmas play is also planned for the beginning of December, Loving
The French Club usually supplies the players. Johnson said.
The club will probably attend as a group a concert by Jacques Yvart, a French singer, who at Woodruff Hall would salute, and would try to get discount tickets.
On the KU campus, the full-size pick-up truck will some day go the way of the brontosaurus. Tom Burger, facilities operations, said recently.
"I'm trying to get into smaller, Cushman-type vehicles," Anderson said, as he drafted a letter to Mr. Brennan that heroes urging them to walk more.
Mini-trucks coming Guzzlers retiring
Within five years, Anderson said, most of the facilities operations fleet would be converted to either small trucks or American made mini-knickers.
Cushman vehicles are used by University parking officers, but Anderson said the models that facilities operations would use would be four/wheeled and have flatdump bodies.
THE GROUNDS CREW already has two of the Cushmans, Anderson said.
One of these lime green mini-units is being driven by T.J. Reyes, a
Anderson said the gas, maintenance and initial costs of pick-up trucks used by the department had "just about gone out of sight," leaving smaller vehicles as the only alternative.
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Anderson said that the trucks the department presently uses average nine miles to the gallon, and cost around $6,000 to purchase.
Although the service life of a Cushman vehicle is approximately five years, Anderson said facilities operations personnel tried to keep as many different vehicles in the University's fleet running for as long as possible.
"WE CAN GET kits for the Cushmans for about $3,000 and assemble them ourselves." he said.
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"It's a lot easier to put a transmission into a Cushman than a pick-up." Anderson said.
Reyes said that for as much as they were used, the Cushmans were dependable.
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Stabbing, drug charges filed
Fred Wauge was charged in the complaint with two counts of aggravated battery. A warrant for Wauge's arrest has been issued, Harper said yesterday. Wauge walked out of Lawrence Memorial Hospital this week with injuries from a stabbing at 2513 Morningside Drive.
The stabbingbs were a result of an argument between Don Bay and Pat Wiles, both of 2513 Morningside Drive, and Wauge. Harper said the argument involved Wauge's girlfriend, Susan Matney, of Tonganoxie.
Douglas County District Attorney Jerry Harper filed a criminal complaint yesterday against a Tonganoxie boy named Joseph Binks of two Lawrence men on Aug. 25.
attorney said, Harper issued complaints with charges against Bay and Wiles of two counts of possession of marijuana and qualudes with intent to sell and one count of possession of drug paraphernalia.
The complaint included a charge against Matney of possession of evidence.
Warrants for the arrests of Bay and Wiles also have been issued, the district
Harper said the additional drug-related charges were issued because of drugs found during a search of the house after the stabbing.
Pollice had not arrested the individuals involved pending further investigation and the release of Wauge from the hospital. Both Bay and Wauge underwent surgery after the stabbings. Wauge suffered a wound to the chest and a collapsed lung. Bay had surgery on his upper arm.
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Low enrollment plagues social welfare program
By BRET WALLACE Staff Reporter
The School of Social Welfare undergraduate program at the University of Kansas Medical Center could be in trouble if enrollment does not increase next year, the chairman of the school's graduate program said yesterday.
Richard Spano, the chairman, said the program, which started last year, was not doing as well as they had hoped it would.
Eliminating the program is one of the possibilities that will have to be considered, but they might also be able to transfer students to Lawrence or mix them with students offered at the Med Center, Spano said. The school has been offering graduate
This year there are nine juniors and nine seniors enrolled in the program, which is designed to be entered at the junior level. Spano said. The school is offering three senior-level classes in the program for the first time this semester, he said.
"For the program to merit the expense of having instructors travel to Kansas City, we need to attract 20 to 30 students each year," Said. "If you have a large increase next year, we will have to begin looking at alternatives."
"They are the type of people who will be exceptional candidates for graduate school," he said.
Most of the students are junior college transfers, people who have been working in the field, or women who are finished raising their families and are entering the job market for the first time. Spano said.
Spano said he had been recruiting students for the program by traveling around to junior colleges in Kansas City to talk to students who might be interested in the program. So there was an important cost to the school for this he said.
"We are especially pleased though that we are getting the kind of student: we are looking for." he said.
University budget cuts are not the only problem that could affect this program.
Reductions in appropriations for social welfare departments are causing a tightening of the job market in social welfare, but it still offers the second highest number of jobs of any health field. Snoa said.
"There are positions available for social workers, particularly in rural areas." Spano said.
THE BLACK STUDENT UNION
But since the program is concentrating on Kansas City residents, many of the people in the program will be interested in working in Kansas City
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The University of Kansas Concert Series Opens Its 80th Season Presenting
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University Theatre/ Muhphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Special discounts for Murphy Hall Box Office. KU students, senior All seats reserved cruises and school children cell 910-634-3982
Partially funded by the Mid-America Arts Alliance, a regional agency; the Kansas Arts Commission, a state agency
...
University Daily Kansan, September 3, 1982
Page 9
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, September 3, 1982
KU Air Force ROTC program bolstered by solid junior class
By JEANNE FOY Staff Reporter
KU's Air Force ROTC program is moving into safer territory.
The program, which last spring was in danger of being eliminated for lack of members, has managed to remove from probationary status this year.
In order to remain active, the program needs at least 17 juniors. Last year the program had only seven juniors, compared to 25 this semester. Lt. Col. Charles Moseley said yesterday. Moseley is in charge of the program.
Mosley said that this year's junior class had been an exceptionally strong group since their freshman year.
"They have been a solid class from the start," he said.
Mosley said that when a ROTC unit had 17 to 25 members, it received a letter of concern, but anything above that was acceptable.
October 31 in the day on which the Air force takes an official count of the aircraft.
Mosley said that unless the Military Science Building was struck by lightning, he had no reason for the numbers in the program to change significantly by then.
The Navy ROTC program had a strong recruiting year and has hcd no trouble maintaining their present number of about 120, said Lt. Col. David Amey, the office in charge of that program.
The Army ROTC program, with about 269 students, also is doing very well, said LT. Col. Edward Eidson, the officer in charge of that program.
Mosley said the Air Force had problems recruiting students, in part, because they were looking for students with technical background backgrounds, such as engineering.
About 60 percent of those in KU's Air
Airport ROTC program are engineers,
Modeler.
Most staff officers in the Air Force were presently reluctant to leave, Mossley said, because of their own problems in civilian world. But those with technical backgrounds,
"The Air Force is not in dire need of liberal arts graduates." he said.
Mosley said, would be snapped up as soon as they left.
The program has been opened up to medical students, Mosey said, and three students at the University of Kansas Medical Center have joined Air Force ROTC. Besides being assigned special projects to fulfill their ROTC requirements, an instructor also goes to the Med Center to teach them.
The program is also accepting cadets from Washburn University, whose Air Force ROTC program shut down, Mosley said, and is recruiting veterans who were enlisted in the Air Force and have gone back to school.
Mosley said a tight economy, as always, was a reason for the increased borrowing.
Each KU freshman is now sent a ROTC booklet, Mosley said.
"We do not harass. We merely put forth information. If we don't hear from them, then they don't from us again." Moseley said.
Mosley said he was optimistic about the future of the Air Force ROTC.
On campus
TODAY
ARMY ROTC'S RAPPELLING CLINIC will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.at the north wall of the Military Science Building.
UNION CLOSED for Labor Day weekend
BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
Road to close
Haskell Avenue, from 31st Street to one-half mile south, will be closed Tuesday and will remain closed until sometime next spring, Jon Wolverton, a spokesman for the Kansas Department of Transportation, said.
The road is being closed so the department can replace a bridge at 31st and Haskell. The bridge will cost $312,000. Wolteron said yesterday.
That section of Haskell carries 1,800 cars a day.
The detour will go west to U.S. 59 then south to Douglas County 488. Drivers will then follow Route 458 east back to Haskell Street.
Club forum to present conservative ideas
Views discussed
By KIESA ASCUE Staff Reporter
Conservative students at the University of Kansas may have found a voice, finally, through the newly-formed KU Conservate Forum.
"The whole idea of the club is to provide a chance for conservatives at KU to come together and chitchat,
exchange news and views," said Jeffrey Johnson, Capitrando, Calif.
Johnson, president of the forum, said the appearance of Phyllis Schlaffy, leader of Stop ERA, a group opposed to the proposed Equal Rights Amendment, was a catalyst for the formation of the club. He said he hoped to attract conservative speakers to KU every semester.
The forum would like to invite the Rev. Jerry Fallwell, leader of the Moral Majority, to campus, among others, Johnson said.
The forum has about 20 members and they fund their own activities, he said.
they fund their own activities, he said. Heinrich Stammerl, professor of Slavic Languages and Literature, is the group's adviser. Stammerl said the forum would be the first organization for conservative students on campus.
"The conservativ, contrary to popular belief, does not believe in the values of yesterday, but in the values that are valid at any time," Stammler said. "The conservative is not concerned with grandiose schemes for the improvement of the whole world. He is armed with step-by-step in-provenment of this own state and society."
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Suspension near 22 senators absent
The first fall semester meeting of the Student Senate in Wednesday, and if 22 absence-prone senators fail to attend the meeting and themselves ex-senators by Thursday.
Senators who are there at the beginning of a meeting but leave before the meeting.
Sixteen senators are only half an absence away from suspension from the 66-member Senate, and six others were absent from the vote. The executive secretary, said yesterday.
Senate regulations allow suspended senators to file a written appeal to the Senate.
Senate rules state that senators will be suspended if they have two unexcused absences, or four absences of any kind. Feldman said excuses included conflicting classes, tests, illnesses, illnesses or family emergencies.
for reinstatement. Appeals, however,
must be filed before the StuffEx
meeting immediately following any
suspension.
Seven senators were suspended because of absenteeism in spring 1982.
"It don't consider it a problem yet," Fedneman said. "Right now, it's up to each senator to know where they stand on attendance. If they are interested in Student Senate, then they will come to the meetings."
Elliott and Rauch were reinstated after filing StudEx appeals.
Senators suspended April 22 included:
Brad Hall, engineering senator;
Krupa Billa, graduate student senator;
David Kelsey, Nunemaker senator;
Nomura social welfare senator;
Joe Weisbender, senator;
Kip Elliott, Nunemaker senator,
and Jim Rauch, graduate student senator.
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University Daily Kansan, September 3, 1962
Page 11
Skywriters say NU will win title
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Nebraska was the overwhelming choice with 30 1/2 of a possible 32 first place votes in a preseason poll of the conference Skywriters to win the Big Eight matchup. His leadership. It was released yesterday.
The defending champion Cornhuskers received 254 $ \frac{1}{2} $ points to easily outdistance runnerup Oklahoma at 227 $ \frac{1}{2} $ . The Sooners received the other 1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ first place votes.
Oklahoma State was chosen to finish third with 188 $\frac{1}{2}$ votes, Missouri fourth with 160 $\frac{1}{2}$ votes, Kansas fifth at 120. Kansas State sixth at 103. Iowa State sixth at 66. Colorado to bring up the rear at 42.
The conference Skywriters also selected Outland Trophy winner Dave Rimington of Nebraska to repeat as the Big Eight's offensive leader. He scored 27 of the State nose tackle Gary Lewis as defensive player of the year.
Detroit Tigers beat California; Royals' lead increases to two
By United Press International
DETROIT — Aurelio Loper's worries about lack of work are over if the pitches the way he did last night against the California Angels.
Lopez, his effectiveness restored by a stay in the minors, hurled six innings of a one-hit relief to help the Detroit Tigers gain a 6-3 victory over California.
Rookie Glenn Wilson singled in the tie-breaking run in the fifth inning to extend his hitting streak to 19 games, and Lance Parrish set a record for home runs by a Detroit catheter by hitting two of them to help Detroit take 2-of-3 from a team that is challenging for the AL West lead.
"That's the way Lopez pitched when he was a good reliever two or three years ago. California Manager Gene Weintraub said we hit it then and I still can't believe it."
"He threw much better," Betrick Manager Sparky Anderson said. "He threw this time like he did before. I'm certainly going to suggest that he pitch winter ball. In fact, I'll be the first one to suggest it."
Lopez did not pitch winter ball two seasons ago after posting a 13-6 record and getting 21 saves for the second year in a row. He immediately declined to just three saves and a 5-2 mark in 1981 and was 1-1 with no saves and a 6.67 ERA at the time he was sent to the minors.
His ERA is still unhealthy at 5.45 but the 33-year-old right-hander is now 2.1. He took over for starter Juan Berenguer at the start of the fourth inning.
"Before I feel 1 pitched like I did before, I want to pitch a few more times," Lopez said. "Then will you let me have to work, I have to pitch a lot."
"He threw much better," Detroit
"We're going to move him back to short relief," Anderson said. "That's
Lou Whitaker tripped to start the sixth against losing starter Mike Witt and reliever Doug Corbett served up Wilson's bloop single to left. His 19-game hitting streak is the longest by a Detroit rookie in at least 29 years, which is as far back as the club's organized records extend.
where we're going to have to have him."
Wilson was thrown out trying to steal and one out later Parrish smacked his 25th home run of the season, tying Bill Freehan's club record. He led on the eighth with his 26th homer, snapping Freehan's mark.
California scored three times in the third off Berenger, who walked five batters in three innings. Rod Carnevale hit two homeruns later. Juan Beniuses pitched in a pair.
Detroit got three in the fourth to tie the score 3-4. Rookie Howard Johnson singled in one and rookie first baseman Benson Johnson hit a double, produced two more.
Varsity beats alumni honors Mawson, Wells
The 1982 Kansas Volleyball team saw aggressive action last night in the pre-season opener against former KU members in the First Annual Alumnae game. The Jayhawks also alumni two games out of three.
By EVELYN SEDLACEK Sports Writer
Varsity team members were able to work on several important aspects for their first season game. Seed 18
"We were able to work as a team," Bob Lockwood, head volleyball coach, said. "It was important that the girls learned to play together with an audience on a court other than the one we pressure in the Jayhawks were playing a good team, there's no doubt."
"I feel this evening was really successful and everyone was able to play twice," he said.
"The alumnae met three times before last night's exhibition game," alum Joan Wells said.
back with 15-12 win over the varsity team.
Wells, who is one of the top high school volleyball coaches in the country, has led her Lawrence High volleyball squad to the state finals since 1975. Wells played on the Javahawk team from 1968 to 1971.
One other individual recognized for her contributions to the women's intercollegiate sports program was Dr. Marlene Mawson. Mawson came in the fall of 1987 to begin the women's intercollegiate program.
Mawson was recognized as Most Honored Official at the exhibition and threw in the first ball of the game. He was recognized as honorary almaeus.com
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
line 1 one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
15 words or fewer $2.25 $2.25 $2.75 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $4.55 $8.85
two words or fewer $2.25 $2.75 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $4.55 $8.85
three words or fewer $2.25 $2.75 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $4.55 $8.85
four words or fewer $2.25 $2.75 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $4.55 $8.85
五 words or fewer $2.25 $2.75 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $4.55 $8.85
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 ... Saturday 5 p.m.
Saturday ... Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
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.
Familial 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 Business office at 864-358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICIAL
410 EAST HILL BEL AIR 360
EXERCISE AND DANCE — aerobics, pre-atal,
part-part exercise, country western, baltimore,
tumbling, ballet, jazz and tap classes start. 7th.
8a10.65
All Spirit-filled Christians will attend to the Salt Block Bible study group. Each Tues. 7:30 p.m. Parlor A Kansas Union. For More info call 845-3500 with certificate upon completion. Each Tues. 7:30 p.m. Parlor A Kansas Union. Sponsored by the Salt Bible Study Group. For More info call 845-3500.
Muscular Dystrophy Belly Dance-A-Thon, Saturday September 4th 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Southern Hills Plaza 2322 & Oasis Blvd
ENTERTAINMENT
**Reward for any information lead to the reimbursement made to a VW Rabbit park位.**
**Reward for any information lead to a VW Rabbit park位.**
1. 2 bed room apts, Near campus, No pets, 843-160 or
841-3323.
LOONEY-JUNES Sound and Light Systems is now booking new parties from Daco to Rock; our sound system will go on anywhere, so for your next party, contact Mike at马463-8477 or Jeff at马463-8479.
FOR RENT
1. Bpr. apt. partly furnished near campus. Also 3 Br.
apts. for housing or grad study or grid stud.
No. beds: 940, 843, 823-210
b. bedroom apartment 408 West 6th, Call 749-1929
after noon.
2 Bedroom apartment in fourplex, 3 blocks from KU.
2 blocks from town, central carpet and drape,
every fitted kitchen, 109 Tennessee. Call 841-642-7561.
2 Bedroom apartment new to campus $699. Call
yr old duplication for rent in East Lawrence $27500
and incl it plus $757 deposit $250, dishwasher subs
$480.
Be sure to book early rooms in town. Practically new old rooms cost $1,000 per room or 60 minutes to campus. May also be shopping at 10 minutes from campus. Maybe a couple of them?
Cate studio & small unfurnished one bedroom at 19 w. 14th (14h) MFM; availability now on. Gai heat (heat pump) available. Minimum electric bill, only 3 blocks from campus, and off street parking for only $1650 per month, each room up to $1800 per week. On thursday at 12:30 p.m. & 3:30 p.m. Annoholly not call 764-4944 for detailed information www.catestudio.com
EXTRA space apartments, large and small. 404-816-
campus. Utilities paid, reasonably priced, 940-816-
GREAT ROOM AVAILABLE IMEDIATELY
landlord services landlord & 816-816-
nw 1115 Ohio. 749-764-523
Graduate student to share hours close to campus
185 per month. All utilities paid. 641-892-8787
Large 3 bedroom, unfurnished, walk-in (no step)
bathroom (cool in summer & warm or cold in winter)
apartment in other base at 1490 Tenn. Available
in basement and above for only $250 a month;
camp and off-street parking for only $250 a month.
Cabin at noon & p. 8. absolutely no pets. Call
763-4414 for up-dated information or leave
contact number.
HEATHEATER WOOD AFTS. Nine-month leases now available on apache and energy-efficient two and three-bedroom apartments. Recently constructed new five-story apartment with four quiet SW location. Call and ask about our low cooling and beating bills: 645-614-084 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Local Location. Available. 3 N.B. $6,000 Gas & Electric.
immediate occupancy available for use and two bedroom apartments - three bedroom duplexes - three bedroom suites. For rental assistance on these are sublease. For free rental assistance on these or any units call Kaw Valley Management.
Large 2 Bedroom basement coastal in summer, and warm and tasty winter apartment in an early autumn setting. Wall carving. Heapless, and off street parking for large vehicles. Paid by Landlord. Absolutely no pets. Call 764-411-6431 or visit www.bathroombasements.com
Ladine -depassed paid $2.38m, got one black blood cell from her husband. She is pregnant with a baby. A, C.B. Cleaner. Non-smoker please. Rent 1-bedroom unit in Glenview, IL. Call 708-654-9121.
one bedroom near campus Natural woodwork
hard wood floors 20.00mm - deposit - url:
183-6963-814-6957
Late in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS 10325 this fall
the 8th annual College of the Holy Spirit
Call Alana Renauer, campus minister.
Luxury 2 BR apartment next to KU, in near new
newkens. No pets. 843-749-781
Nanitham hall space available in privately owned residence hall. Parmuted suite, semi-private hall. A.C.: paid utilities, all much can eat dinners, swimming pools, much more. (190 Nanitham Drive, 855-8390. 855-8390)
Naiharn Hall space available in privately owned residence hall. Furnished suite, private-private, A.C., paid utilities, eat in restaurants, swimming pool, much more. 840 Naiharn Drive, 843-809.
Nice house by comp. center downstairs 2 BR.
fireplace, garage, patio, private parking, reasonable
rate. 100%落实 841-6688
One nice bed, apt. heat paid. Pets ok. $1850. Semi-
nail. Call 837-4714.
PRINCIPALCE PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms for roommates, electric spencer, washedhery hookups, fully equipped kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pets please. $420 per month. Open house 9:30-5:30 daily at 2200. For more information, or phone 422-3625 for additional information.
SEPTEMBER, FREE; Sublease 2 BR Harvard
Square Apt. $45m, 841-8278
STADIUM APARTMENTS 1123 INDIANA, 6 MINUTE WALK TO CAMPUS Apartments and
Houses.
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES, 20th & Kardin. If you’re tired of the martyry & cramped apartment space, all appliances, attached garage, swimming pool, kitchen, all appliances, attached gym, swimming pool, kitchen, all appliances, attached garage
Still have a newly decorated or 1 bedroom apartment for rent at affordable student rate. Convenient location for shopping and on bus route. Furnished or unfurnished. Duplex, available also. 843-604-064
Sublease note to spaces 1-3 hpr. Carpet, AC laminate. Choice to campus $225 water paid).
care of doing at the housework? Check out our cooperative. Secure, clean and easy to use equipment.
Two bedroom near campus 200.00 -- deposit -- utl.
843-9590 841-6597
Two bedrooms in large house, $75 and one-sixth utilities each. 841-2577.
Austin Cooper S. Project, re-built engine, new tires
8100 3680 9079
unites each. bq1-2577.
Wide selection of 2 bedroom apartments and houses
Hanover Place — Completely furnished one or two bedroom apartment available immediately. Located between 14th and 15th on Manhattanhouses. Only 2 rooms. Free See Steels From 8pm per month; 814-3250 or 814-4255.
FOR SALE
Bedroom Water Flats -- 413 W. 10th St. Completely furnished! Bedroom apartment available immediately Close to campus. water paid. Only $28/month. 841-312 or 842-445.
Meadowbrook Nicely furnished studio, available now
through May 31. Call Meadowbrook Apartments,
842-4300 at 1st Crestline.
1995 Panel Truck 500. Ferret 400 with very large case.
738. ITM 176M. 842-3341.
1953 Volkswagen. Extra clean. Includes new specs. Mint. Built Sell Quick. $120 will sell. #8426-8467.
1967 Mustang 6-cyl. manual, cc. Mechanically sound.
1980 Honda 200 Twinstar. Has been pumpered. Excellent Condition. 2500 miles. $375. 943.3875 at 5:00 P.M.
Bicycle Bikers Al Krietner, 2 years old. Excellent condition. Phone 749-1035.
1976 Kawasaki with fat. --- 13,000 miles; Custom
sax on backpack. Diane Hancock 846-222-5911
1981 HONDA EXPRESS MOPED: like new, low
miles. Call Tim 749-5262
Beautiful QUEEN SIZE WATERPROOF Complete with headboard, fild and drain kit. Less than one year old, forced to sell quickly. 3-speed bike complete with front suspension. New condition. Sell今晚的. 749-3594
1972 Triumph TFR 6. New top, clutch, carpet,
interior, Luggage rack, stereo, tonneau. Curtis at
645-809.
12 Park Speakers. Blanche Direct Drive turntable
and 20-watt RMS Amplifier. Hardly used. 840-1396.
78 Chevrolet 2 DR HBT, Auto, AC, AMF shorese case,
6000, 8000, Battery 512
1960 Triumph Spitfire. Excellent condition, sharp looking convertible, low mileage, good price.
845.5258
1967 Mustang 6 cyl. manual, ac. Mechanically sound.
Body in good condition. One owner. $1000, 942-1380
1880 Sundai (1880) scale. Bought new in 1918. Never
used. Lightly worn. Scattered spots. Beige underside, shields. Clear, very sharp. Can be seen on a white background.
700 miles. Call 845-0118.
1000 miles. Call 845-0218. He has been a
Farmers Insurance Agent for 30 years.
COMBO BOOKS Have also assortment of Lampson, Heavy Metal, Playoffs, Penthite, Swat, Outdoor and Indoor Lighting. COMBO BOOKS Pub, Club, Knave and more many MAIN COMBO COMMISION New Hampstead, Open EVER SAT, MAIN COMBIO
**BACK HACK THE SEVENTIENES! INSTEADTING**
**MAINS:** Technical pen on sale at 109's price. $25.75 for top + 199 cents while supplies last. Strong Offices 160 Vermont. 843-9941
Drafting and study lamps 15% off, through Sept. 8. At Strong Office Systems, 1940 Vermont V434-6044.
Drawing Table. New, never used, $295 or best offer. Call 841-3603 after 6:00 p.m.
Check out the low prices at the HOUSEWREN'S MONITOR on xpress and furniture. on 78th Street in the Eckersleigh Hotel Room.
- on-site Sale, Sat. Sept. 4, 8 p.m. 75 Dodge Maxi Van with Bubble top, nice of lots and junk antiques.
Great old Gibson EB-2 Bass a new pickup and hard-shell case. Call 811-0925.
BJL4 6309 Csope cabe #475 JBL4 2482 radorm bolt
JBL5 7430 Csope cabe day150 JBL5 2600 OBXA BX
Csope cabe day200 JBL5 2600 OBXA BX
Moving, must sell double Sally Postpasture Mat
trees, box springs, $10.000 943-3579
estering the finest quality auto body work and restoration. The Preston McCall Co 314 N W 10th St.
Must Sell - 30 per. f Aquarium all accessors included.
CREASE! Call 842-733 for Dennis.
Olympus OM 16 with P18 8.50 mm lens. Excellent condition.
$160. Call 843-1353 after 5 p.m.
PEAVEY 700i electric guitar and pavey 128W Ducex ample. Like new. Best offer. 749-1023.
PIONEER CFD-600 Casetype Deck. Three heads, floorpeak desk speaker, tan adjust, 80-98HZCM or 85-105HZCM. (3) Floorpan (2). (4) HVAC (2). (5) Stereo (2). (6) Speakers (2). (7) USB (2). (8) Bluetooth (2).
Potter's wheel  like new Brent  Model A 13 horsepower 1609 L841 664-017
tuning Gorie bad goued, $81.90-639.90
Royal safari manual equipment; Excellent condi-
tion.
RECEIVER  - Fisher 50w per channel; publuation tuning. Outlet bid good, $125, 841-6349.
817-7941 Speakers, 3 pairs column and E.V. Call
806-7641 after 5:00
TENNIS RACKETS - Head, Wilson, Dunlap, Prince,
Rossignol, Newx - good selection, newwill. Wanted
years if in good condition. 843-4713 by 6:00 p.m.
Toyota Corolla *7 Low miles. $4, a100 or 5100
Toyota Camry *7 Low miles. $4, a100 or 5100
2. Alvarenight Home Stereo Speakers - Very high
perfect condition, only 2 % change; Call for
Davide
USED BICYCLE 10-speed, 3-speed, men's frames and women's frames. All sizes and prices starting at $40. "Pedal" Place temporarily at 200a Iowa, Storage Garage 68; behind A-1 rental & Storage
Used sewing machines open and flat bed. 889.95.
um. White 319 Mass. 843-1267.
WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE; CALVIN LEJN NEUM,
catering in Boltonside, Manchester,
polo, cricket, a t-shirt, a dress.
Call 0800 425 7300.
Women's wear sample sale! Calvin Klein jeans, $22. Chic jeans, $18. Girdle and banded bottoms, reds, blacks, white.
Dust cover covers hubs & panels & storage racks V35 up
Dust cover cleansers 60 up
Dust cover monitors 90 up
WB Run 60 - good running condition. Call 841-0252
Want to buy 1967 - 1969 Camerone or Call 179-3217 Chevlezer SS. Any price or condition provided. Call 179-3217 Windsurfer in good condition, with regals and rigs for full size帆船, and loads of fuel. 4000 Calm oven. 4000 Calm refrigerator.
Motorcycle, one of a kind, 1880 Kawasaki detail. Embedded from injection machine, detailed design, most opioid.
FOUND
GREATEST TRANSPORTATION Small Suzuki Motorcycle. Less than 1600 miles. Looks shary. 185cc.
Part-time student, RoomBordSalary in exchange for child care and housekeeping 30 min from Lawrence and K.C. 1-441-4380.
LOST. Brown wallet, last Wednesday 8-32. Please
recover to questions. I need my ID, etc. Call
Keys (set of 3) on northwest lawn of Malott. Check with security officer at Hoch.
HELP WANTED
Bureau of Child Research has 2 hourly research assistant positions available for Undergraduate students. Duties are to administer telephone information for children, monitor progress for late afternoon and early evening calls. Come to 111 Hewlett for application. See Belinda Centrall. Closing date for application is September 15. We are an internship team.
Black cat by University mary 119 St. Call 841-6373
In man's bathroom at Wetness on set of boys, iden-
tity is unknown.
Young male dog, black with brown fringe, long hair,
medium size. 865-7402 after 530.
LOFT CAT, female, long black hair with green eyes. Loft CAT is a large earring fitted by O'Breda Apartments near The Loop in Manhattan.
Part-time help wanted 12:50 hr. week. Apply in person before 3 p.m. Sportswear店, T22 Mall.
Experienced cashiers for evening and Wendeline
cashiers. Apply in person. Henry's Restaurant
and Minneapolis.
Director of the University of Kansas Study Abroad Program to Cincinnati Colts Fax from 8a.m. to 10am August 26, 2015. Attendance must be secured. Applications due Sept. 10. For more information: Office of Study Abroad, 14 Strong Drive, Bloomington, IN 47903.
Infant Center is taking applications for employment. Substitution needed for all shifts. Also needed someone to work daily from 11:00 to 10:00. Apply in person at the Infant Center AA101 Briar Tern Jr.
Help needed. We are looking for a couple waitresses and 1 hankerter for a small private catering service. Please be patient with the right people. All positions are part-time and are open to students of any age. Please call us at 647-550-2688 for an interview. Students please call us at 647-550-2688 for an interview.
WORK SMART not hard. Ideal way to gain income, work your own hours. Call 843-806-066.
Orest campain help needed. Work your own hours.
Great earl guarding, 83-644 from 8-5.
Wanted - drivers with own cars to deliver for Pizza Shoppe, Heavy wage and gas allowance. Full and part-time. Apply in person Pizza Shoppe th and Kuadd
GRANATE STUDENTS You can gain financial independence, the your own business, work your own schedule, by marketing an environmental product. Call 813-789-1585 or contact us on behalf of your call: 813-789-1585 & weeksends.
MISCELLANEOUS
1000DAYS CAR RENTAL Daily, weekly and monthly rates. Vans, economy, luxury cars Delivery available 749-1222 1299 W. th.
PERSONAL
Automotive Restoration & body work. The Preston McCall Company 341 N. 9rd.
Board member of the company.
Bassist wants to join (or form) a working bond. Call
mack straight leg jeans, just arrived from New York. Barb's Second Hand Rowe. 918. ½ Mass. 841-2631
COLLEGE REPUBLICANS wants you. Membership
Send 7-10, 9-3 in front of the Union.
 Drive
West Coast Saloon
Labor Day Special!
Saturday op.-cl.
Coors Cans only 70c
2222 Iowa
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES; early &
advanced patient abortion, quality medical
care, confidentiality assured, Kansas City area.
Call collect for appointments (914) 450-3000.
Come join the KU RUSSIAN GOHRI Organizational meetings 3:00 p. m., Thursday, 9:30 p. y. and 9:30 m. Murphy Hall; ph. 748-926. No previous knowledge of singing or Russian required - only a desire to sing.
Comic books, bags, boxes and limited distribution cases at KWALY COMICS IN THE BASEMENT. On 7th street in the Eldridge House. DEFENDY COMICS. Barry's Vintage Store.
DEELY BOBBERS - Barb's Vintage Rose. 918%
Mass. (we're unstairs) 841-245.
WATERBEDS AT
AIRPORT MOTEL
Palm in room movies
call for reservation
TeenPeacePit
on 24-10 Hwy.
843-9803
EARN MONEY AT HOME. RUSH stamped self-
addressed envelope for Free Details. D.W.L. E.
P.O. Box 7345. Lawrence, KS 66444
**SPIRIT QUAD TROUTS** Get the best seat in the house as a cheerleader or mascot! Organizational meeting 5:00 p.m. Aug. 31st, Clints Sep. 1, 2, 4, 6, 7, 8-9:00 p.m. for 360 call for info 649-3248.
Female vocalist needed for established local band. Serious only. 841-97/97.
will win a new twist. Run to Avanam, don't miss the chance of the low year right. ALL MERCHANDISE SALES, MAY 13 - June 12. Merchants pants, shoes, and more by IBD. Boast. Prostitutes. Walking for you as a client! Boast Club or Golf Club, half mile west of KASOLD on Clinton Parkway. Sole end Sale Day. 8:00 am to 8:00 pm, 7:00
West Coast Saloon Every Friday TGIF!!
841-BREW
A KU Tradition 25c Draws noon-6 p.m. See you at the Coast!
2222 Iowa
HEADACH, BACKACH, STFFF NECK, LEGP PAIN! Find and correct the CURSE of the problem CAI DR. Mark Johnson for modern chirurgical procedures Accepting Blue Cross and Lone Star Insurance
HEAD START NEEDS YOU to volunteer to work with low income children ages three to five as a teacher aid for two hours one day per week. Hours vary according to availability. Call 843-2815 for close communication.
italian passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa and of course fire protection.
Poodle skirt! BABY'S SECOND HAND ROSE. 318
Indiana, usa. #4760
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research catalog: 1099-1527
+ 15,728 pages Rush B1. 810-2697 Leslie
Garcia
IVORY, the most spectacular act and light show in
Washington, is in committee to Lawrence Sept. 11th.
FOR MORE INFORMATION, go to www.ivory.org.
Interested in learning more about the Holy Spirit
Want to know more about your Bible? For More In-
formation, visit www.hebrews.org
Friday Nights at GAMMONS, 2 for 1 Happy 8:50 p.m. i 1 for 1 on Drink and Food.
Introductory Offer, Haircut & Blow Dry 90 Perm. $49.
Blow Dry 700 Perm. Call Kim at Chaseau 618-523-7000
LEARN TO FLY  Private, Commercial, Instrument.
Phone 749-1203.
GAMMONS, Alive at Eleven 26 Draws, $1.35 Bars
11:38 p.m., Fri. & Sat. nights
Math Tutor Bob Mackey can help to see my ad on SERVICEWORKER.COM
***Wonderworker** ***Conversion*** or Henry or Kenan
Need Help with Repertoire for them (92-3106)
PREGNANT and need help? Call Cell BIRTHRIGHT,
the Happy Birthday, Love, Mish.
Say it on a skirt, cuteness jerseys and caps. Shirtart by Swella 749-1611. Schneider Wine & Key Shop The finest selection of wines in Lawrence — largest supplier of strong legs.
Happy Birthday! HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Skillet is happy to have served U only since 1949 Comms skillet in compare. Happy Skillet Skillet 1909 Mass.
2004/12/28 9am - 10pm
Weekly Specials on Keegh! *Call
612-755-4800* - 10% off!
start the weekend off right: Save 20% on any adult
booking at Theatre Bellevue. Save more.
FOOTHILLS & LOVE and love, Holiday Park.
The all new MUCHAEL BEERS BAND is nowooking private parties for the fall and spring Call $49.95.
Welcome Back. You Walmart! It's time to kick off our 3rd season. Poodlehead requests all Walmart, Walmerteers, Alums, and Affiliates to attend the organizational meetup and provide their welcome to attend. So bring
This week's password at FOOTLIGHTS is good
onention when you're in the store and receive 10%
off on any poster purchase. FOOTLIGHTS 25th and
30th Pharaons Diora
WANTED - graduate student to run for COLLEGE
by a private college. Graduate Office, 121-84
hall by private college.
organizational meeting this Friday: 5:00 at Gamme interested friends will welcome to attend. So bring your laptop and notebooks if you can, cause the Walters are back. FES.Daniel-Fostel, T.G.F. at West Coast 5:00, Poodsland and Dayton.
**Western Civilization Notes.** Note on Sqn! Make a sense out of the material used in this study. 1) as Study guide; 2) for Class preparation. 3) for Exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Crier,."
**SQUARE SHADY TRAVOKES** Instructional close
room. 5:00 p.m., Allen Field House. More info at
1-800-732-4960.
DISABLED STUDENTS WE CAN make a difference:
Call us for housing on campus, advocate
for transportation, transport &
resource library. Independence in
school. Work with our resources.
Skills Workshops. Time Management. Flexible
Reading. Listening to writing at Friday
sessions. Study of English and SHS.
Skills Workshops. Time Management. Flexible
Reading. Listening to writing at Friday
sessions. Study of English and SHS.
Free-No Registration. The Student Assistance
THE ETC SHOP 10 West 9th street The Linds are bringing in every day new things for you to see. Cool boots, sweaters, dresses, shirts, Saturdays, Bow Ties, Cumberbuns, and jobs mats. Check page 62 of the Lawrence Book and bring it in!
Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts, service and exchange demand. DELL AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICES OFFERED
LEARN TENNIS EVENINGS this fall from experienced instructor in small fun groups with other KU students or private lessons 842-6193 by 6 p.m.
LIBRARY RESEARCH. Free writing (Crisp)
MATH  II  CS - STATISTICS, Expert Tutor. Math  1021, 1234, Business & jpry, & math
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1
University Daily Kansan, September 3, 1982
gradunta
Here the room you need for
or
Avoiding injuries key for line
By GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Editor
The running backs get the headlines, but the linemen win the games, it's said.
To the Kansas Jayhawks that means that a repeat of last season could spoil this season.
The Jayhawks' offensive line was riddled with injuries last year; five games passed before the same group started consecutive games. When the linemen became familiar with each other, the offense well and was a more important reason for the resurgence of the offense in the second half of the season.
THIS YEAR, three starters and two part-time starters will return and give Kansas a good chance for similar success.
"This is without a doubt the strongest offensive line I've ever been associated with." offensive line coach Kent Stephenson, who is entering his 14th season of coaching on the college level, said. "They are all pretty good athletes, but we haven't lined up against anyone yet."
The deepest position on the offensive line is the guard position, where six players are battling for playing time.
At right guard, Paul Fairchild holds down the starting berth. Fairchild, a 6-foot-4, 262-pound senior, was a part-time starters coach in the practice that he not only earned a starting position, but he was also elected co-captain of the offense.
KANSAS
"PAUL IS a more polished player now than he was a year ago," Stephenson said. "He's not a rah-rah guy, but he has been a great leader."
"Paul is a classic example of what hard work will do for a player."
Backing up Fairchild on the right side will be sophomore Kurt Mueller, 6-5, 250 and Craig Kirachbaum, 6-2, 273.
Reggie Smith
Kirschbaum, a junior, was moved to guard from center.
The starter at the other guard position will be K.C. Brown, Brown, a 6-6, 260-pound junior, was named to the Fresh All-America team of Blue Chip magazine two years ago. Brown has been slowed by injuries so far this season, but KU coaches expect him healthy for the first game.
BROWN'S BEST game of last season was against Missouri and All-America tackle Jeff Gaylord. The Jayhawks won the game, 19-11, and Brown's handling of Gaylord was a big reason for the victory.
Behind Brown is senior Anthony Penny, 6-2, 265, and junior David Schneider, 6-2, 263. Stephenson said that Penny was the last and been one of among linemen.
of the best of the league, the Jayhawks have Reggie Smith and Renwick Akkins, two juniors. Smith, 6-4, 2-6, was named to the Football News Sophomore All-America team last year. Smith, Oklahoma Rex Norris, most impressive players his team faced last year, has not been at full strength for much of this week.
KANSAS
"REGGIE WAS doing a real good job of blocking when someone just rolled on his ankle." Stephenson said. "He-is recovering well and should be back Monday at the latest."
Senior Dave Wessling, 6-5, 259, is Smith's first replacement. Wessling was a starter going into last season's conference opener, but suffered a broken ankle and was out for the season
Alkins, 6-5, 265, took over for Wessling after his injury and played very well down the stretch. He is considered by many to be the Big Eight. Alkins is very quick for his size and is one of the strongest men on the Kansas team.
Sophomore Quintin Schonewise, 6-5, 288, back up Atkins. Schonewise was one of only two freshmen linenemen to make the traveling squad last season and Stephenson said that he had improved a great deal since then.
THE CENTER position is the most competitive one on the offensive line. Sophomores John Loncar and Bennie Simecka and senior Grant Thierolf are all batting for the starting nod at center.
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"None of the centers have had much varsity playing time," Stephenson said. "The position is highly competitive and very difficult to determine who is the best.
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"We've had a history of starting out slow. We have to get off to a higher level of efficiency from the first game on."
"We should finish at the *up* of the Big Eight." Fairchild said i. August. "We have to be consistent and if we are, who knows how well we can do.
"We might finish 8-3, maybe 11-0."
EDITOR'S NOTE — This is the second part of a four-part series detailing the 1982 Kansas Jayhawks football team. Tuesday's story will cover the linebackers and defensive backs and the defensive linemen will be featured on Wednesday. The Jayhawks open their season against the Wichita State Shockers on Sept. 11 at Memorial Stadium.
Scoreboard
WHEAT MEET'82
Baseball
--receive a free drink (TONIGHT ONLY)
AMERICAN LEAGUE East
West
Kansas City 72 56, 579 /%
Chicago 70 83, 650
Cleveland 77 62, 539
Seattle 70 83, 493
Oakland 62 73, 493
Texas 52 80, 193 24%/
Washington 52 80, 193 24%/
TGIF at THE HAWK
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Milwaukee 2, Chelsea 1, 1st game
Cleveland at Milwaukee, 3rd game,
Detroit 4, Caliuria 3
8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0
Detroit 6, California 3
Chicago 6, Texas 5, 10 innings
Refills
W. L. Pct. GB
79 53 58 5
Boston 74 58 56
Baltimore 75 58 57
New York 73 58 57 1½%
Detroit 72 64 51 1½%
Cleveland 72 64 51 1½%
Grayton 71 64 51 1½%
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W. L. Pct. GB
St. Louis
Philadelphia
73 60 49 58
72 60 49 58
Pittsburgh
70 62 530 15%
Chicago
70 62 530 16%
New York
Atlanta          75   84   564    ---
Los Angeles      74   81   564    ---
San Diego        69   81   531    ---
San Francisco     66   87   495    ---
Houston         62   87   474    ---
London           61   83   383    --
Football
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
West
Denver    2     0   1   0.000 77 61
San Diego  2     0   1   0.007 75 62
Kansas City  1     1   0   0.849 33 50
Iowa City  1     1   0   0.500 33 44
Seattle   1     2   0   0.333 30 50
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Pittsburgh    3     0     1   0.000  74      65
Cleveland    3     0     1   0.000  74      65
Houston    2     1    0    0.667  39      98
Cincinnati    2     1    0    0.667  39      98
AMERICAN CONFERENCE East
W. L. 3. Pct. PF. PA
Dallas 1 2 0 0.333 29 28
St. Louis 1 2 0 333 26 28
Washington 1 2 0 333 26 28
Washington 1 2 0 0.333 34 72
W. L. T. Pts. PF. PA
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Rainy 2 3 0 19 48 65
Miami 1 1 0 1900 50 41
NYT 1 1 0 1900 50 41
New England 1 1 0 1900 50 74
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Atlanta 2 1 0 687 47 72
Orioles 1 2 0 693 47 43
Sen. Fran. 1 2 0 333 39 53
L.A. Harns 1 2 0 333 68 73
Green Bay 2 0 1 0.100 82 69 41
Tampa Bay 2 0 1 0.100 82 69 41
Milwaukee 2 0 1 0.100 82 69 41
Minnesota 2 0 1 0.500 71 64 32
Chicago 2 0 1 0.333 51 52 32
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1
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Tuesday, September 7,1982 Vol.93,No.12 USPS 650-640
FREDERICK WILLIAMS
BEN BIOLER/Kansan Staff
Minneapolis comedian Bruce Bohne parries for the advantage in a fencing duel with Dean Hanus. Bohne and Hanus perform weekly at the Renaissance Festival in Bonner Springs, which opened Saturday. The festival will continue through Oct. 10.
Festival opens 5th year of reliving days of yore
By MATTHEW SCHOFIELD Staff Reporter
The renaissance of the Renaissance. From kissing rats to cure a peasant of the plague to kissing maidens for the pleasure. From parodies of Shakespeare to dramatic acting in the mud.
For the fifth consecutive year Bonner Springs and the Kansas City Art Institute have given birth to a Renaissance Festival, and for the fifth consecutive year the Festival appears to be a success, said Gena Adams, secretary for the Festival.
"We won't have the official numbers until Thursday, but attendance for the first two days was about 15,000," she said. The weekend attendance was a record for the kikuyu.
FESTIVAL
the Festival, open every weekend until October 10 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., is a lesson in paradox. Lovely lasses in regal robes woe thoroughly modern men in khaki pants and Polo shirts whilz Elizabeth gentlemens dote on tanned women in tank tops.
A UNKORN and ferocious beasties plod about their enclosures and children in Winnie the Pooh outfits smilactic for mom or dad as they focus the camera. Kids brandish wooden swords and shields, revelling in their medieval game. A storyman enthancing tale of frogs, stepmothers and leapers is tiy festival goers call for another Coors.
John Andrews, who has a bachelor's degree in music and voice from the University of Kansas, is presently a singing troubadour at the Festival. He says, "In Dublin fair city, where the girls are so pretty..." as his audience munch on pizza sticks and slurp Coke. "This is the second year I have done the festival and I love it," Andrews said.
Jugglers, magicians, musicians and rogues prowl the streets of the walled city entreating
Dean Hanus, a video games retailer and representative, and Bruce Bohne, an actor, shed their daily routines and leave their homes in Minnesota every weekend of the Festival to present "Puke and Snot," a show by their troupe, Shakespeare for Transients.
even the most distraught to smile at their preacher, while passingats to earn their pay.
"DO THE SHEW because it was the dying wish of my mother," Hanka jokes; as he held out his cup to a passerby and received a bowl about half of our pay come from donations.
The act deals with two men of the Renaissance era who have decided to fight it out because Snot thinks Puke is immoral. As Snot lies wounded and rattles what one must accept as being Shakespeare, he tries to convince Snot's head and says, "E.T. phone home."
Bohne said they worked on the act for about two months before performing it to renaisance festivals across the country. "We've been from Minnesota to San Diego with the act," he said. "We basically just try to have fun."
WORKING FESTIVALS was a welcome change to teaching in a children's acting school, Boehle said, and was more enjoyable than many other acting jobs. "You can really handle Shakespeare," he added, but not of Shakespeare that you would get lumped off the stage with anywhere else."
The hamming it up starts before the festival does. Comely and un-comely lasses and lads stroll casually about before the gates open in the morning and announce in whispered voices that the poet is the Queen's mother, who that the prince takes a living-beared mened.
Good humor, and good times are ordered by royal decree at the Festival as the Festival King ordains at the opening of the gates that say "Bring forth thy smile and wear it."
Senate leaders still hoping for beer sales at ballgames
By DON KNOX Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
David Welch laughed as he looked down at 11,500-seat Memorial Stadium from a small west window in his Student Senate office in the Kansas University.
Rallis says, "It's going to be another dry season." Welch said of the controversy around selling beer at Jayhawk football games. And that controversy, he said, probably would not go away until beer sales in the stadium become a reality.
It has been almost a year since Welch, student body vice president, and David Adkins, student body president, led the Perspective Coalition to a victory in the 1981 Student Senate elections. And one of their primary campaign promises is, said, was to increase the number of alumni admin- toring to university of Kansas officials that beer sales were not only profitable, but healthy, for KU.
Beer will not be sold at Memorial Stadium this football season. But Welch said he has not — and would not — give up the fight.
"The problem has basically been one of image," Welch said, shaking his head. "There are those people who think that beer in the stadium will mean one big, wild party for them."
But Welch doesn't agree with that logic, and he says a folder in his office — filled with letters from university administrators across the country — has caused he have no added headaches — proves it.
Still, Well conceded that a Senate task force's efforts to study the possibility of selling beer had been put on the back burner during the summer.
summer.
"We haven't done a lot with it since the spring," Welch said, "but that doesn't mean there's been a lack of effort."
there's been a lack of effort.
Welch, who created the task force in January,
said its primary function was to gather
information from other universities that sold
beer in their stadiums. And that work, Welch said, for the most part has been completed.
"We've called and written administrators at Syracuse University, Colorado State University, San Diego State University and a lot of the other schools that sell beer," Welch said. "And their response has been positive."
Welch said copies of all correspondence had been sent to Chancellor A. Budig.
Still, only one Big Eight school — the University of Colorado at Boulder — sells beer during the football season, but Welch said he thought KU would be quick to dispense cereal malte饮料 if a school like Nebraska or Oklahoma approved sales at their ballgames.
"They'd jump at the chance to sell beer if one of those two schools did it," he said. "I just don't think KU is willing to take the lead in something like this."
Budget cuts may quiet debate squad
Wich compared the controversy surrounding stadium beer sales in 1975 Kansas Board of BEER
See BEER page 5
By JEANNE FOY
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The KU debate squad — holder of one of the best records of any competitive team on campus and considered one of the best squads in the— it is in danger of losing its eminence because of budget cuts, the director said yesterday.
yesterday. Donn Parkin, director of forensics, said he was married that the KU debate's budget cut from $17,000 to $8,500 would harm the squad's ability to continue to successfully compete against some of the nation's most prestigious schools.
"We pray that they aren't the really crucial ones," he said.
About three to four teams, each consisting of two students each, are taken to tournaments on a rotating basis, Parson said. Some tournaments would have to be cut from the squad's schedule, he said.
"I'm worried about the future of debate at KU. The budget has been cut in half," he said. "KU's going to have big trouble. We have plenty of talent. We need money.
talent. We need money.
"WEVE CONSIDERED prayer and bank robbery. I don't know how far bake sales would go." Parson said.
The budget is used almost exclusively for traveling, Parson said. The debaters are given transportation, housing, and a modest year-end salary, Parson said, would be very modest indeed.
"There are going to be a lot of skinny debaters on campus this year," he said.
or hamburg.
Although the debate squad usually competes at teams within a 500-mile radius, Parson said, it sometimes travels to either of the coasts. Parson said it would be hard to economize anymore because the squad already drove to tournaments instead of flying.
"You put your rear end in a van and you just travel a long way. It's 90 hours to the west coast," he said.
Parson said he realized that the whole University had been affected by the budget cuts and that debate had been singled out.
HE SAID THE SQUAD was hoping for alumni support and for the state's financial situation to ease.
For the last 10 years, the University has sent two debate teams, the maximum allowed for each university, to the national tournament. Parson said 60 teams out of 1,500 were chosen for the tournament. Since 1970, KIU's teams have placed first twice, three fifth times, and fifth fourth.
In the past 36 years, Parson said, KU has sent 42 teams to the National Debate Tournament, and lost 12.
The two KU teams that were sent to the National Debate tournament last year were both selected at large. Teams selected in this round had to be named by a vote, the son of 16 teams in the nation, Parson said.
See DEBATE page 5
KU committee to rank places that could be cut
Rescissions.
By DEBORAH BAEB
Ever since July, when Gov. John Carlin asked the Kansas Board of Regents to cut university budgets by 4 percent, KU administrators have been using the word daily.
The mention of it can send the calmest of department heads into a frenzy. For at the University of Kansas, "resecisions" is synonymous with budget cuts.
And though the University has already cut $3,177 million from its Lawrence campus budget, Chancellor Gene A. Budig is preparing for more, Richard L. Mann, University director of institutional research, information systems and personnel services, said recently.
The chancellor has appointed a committee to examine all departments not directly connected with academics and research to study the effects future budget cuts would have on the University,
Mann said,
Mann, chairman of the committee, said that if
future cuts were made, they would not be spread evenly across the departments.
Instead, the chancellor wants to make cuts where services can must be spared. Mann said.
**IF* `SUBSEQUENT` cuts are necessary, we'll be using an adaptive (about where we make them).** Main menu.
The directions from Budig are to present him with an array of possible cuts from which he can cut the image.
"The chancellor has asked for a contingency plan in case the worst would happen," he said.
Over the next six to eight weeks, the committee will meet with representatives from the departments it is reviewing. Those representatives present the cuts they would make if they had to, and the effects the cuts would have on students and staff, Mann said.
"This is the kind of thing where you wish somebody would say to you. Go home, we don't need you to do this anymore," Mann said.
"But in one way it's healthy," he said. "It's making the University directors look at their students."
Weather
RAIN
Today will be mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers.
The high today will be in mid- to upper 70s with light and variable winds. Low tonight
Tomorrow will be warmer with a high in the low to mid-80s.
Libertarians propose return to 'state of nature'
Editor's note: This is the fifth in a series of interviews with candidates for local, state and national offices.
Ward works in parts and services in Garnett. He has never held public office. Warren, who has practiced medicine in Wichita for almost 50 years, ran for lieutenant governor on the Socialist ticket in 1948.
military officers
Today's interview is with James H. Ward,
Libertarian candidate for governor, and his
running mate, Dwrt Wirt Warren of Wichita.
By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter
Libertarian James H. Ward says he is running for governor of Kansas to represent the most abused minority in the country — the individual
"individuals are burdened by excessive government interference in their lives. It's a concept that's been around a good long time and is close in ideology to the Jeffersonian party."
The Libertarian party in Kansas, which Ward helped form in 1974, is based on a national party platform that challenges the "cult of the eminent state." Ideally, it proposes the abolition of most taxes and the return as closely as possible to a state of nature.
housed mainly in Topeka. The Libertarians are the only party of principle on the ticket, "Ward said in a recent interview in Topeka.
in possession of a knife or a firearm,
Not surprisingly, Ward and his running mate.
Dr. Wirt Warren of Wichita, have a different approach to the state's economic woes than those ideas proposed by Republican Sam Hardage or incumbent Democrat John Carlin.
ONCE TAXATION is lifted, Ward says the individual will voluntarily subsidize education, the poor and government-aided programs, while what is left of the government structure can be financed through lotteries or private contributions.
"No tax is a good tax," Ward said, dismissing Gov. Carlin's proposal of a severance tax on oil and natural gas. "It's your money, you work hard to pay it, so you should attend the war you want to."
"If it's worth doing, people will pay for it," he said. "Education was there long before government financed it."
He proposed that the present higher level education program be abolished in favor of less structured, private institutions.
"There is too much time spent running from this class to that class and too much time spent on non-educational items, like social intercourse."
Ward also said the government was unsees-
sarily involved in the maintenance of roads and
bridges, which he suggests could be owned and
maintained by large oil companies.
"YOU DON'T LIKE a company's roads, then you won't use their gas," he said.
"Take a look at the railroads. They maintain themself as."
"We will say, we've got the wheat, if you want to buy, buy from us," he said. "The farmer works hard driving his tractor every day and then returns it — we believe he can right to sell his property."
He said, as governor, he also would actively oppose any federal restrictions on export markets for grain.
"We'll take it to court if we have to. The definition of private ownership is not government ownership."
"Every party says they will lower taxes. Our point of view is that taxes should be eliminated to the bare minimum." The Libertarian platform advocates elimination of the draft, volunteer jury duty, repeal of the Social Security system, reduction of Department of Agriculture, withdrawal from the United Nations, and a policy of non-intervention in foreign countries.
THE PARTY OPPOSES all government welfare and "aid-to-the-poor" programs, which it considers to be inefficient and privacy-invading. The Libertarians do not believe in laws forbidding the "victimless" crimes such as gang rape, institution, and the sale and production of drugs.
Capital punishment, a controversial issue in the governor's race, is justifiable only if the death of a victim resulted from the crime, Ward said.
Warren. candidate for lieutenant governor.
said libertarianism was a logical conclusion for him after a lifetime of investigating different political philosophies.
"I ran for lieutenant governor on the Socialist ticket in 1840, so some may call this a complete reversal." he said. "From collectivism to one of our greatest principles," Mr. Marx himself said the state must dwindle now.
Warren said that he disagrees with Americans who believe the economy is in bad condition.
"TIM OPTIMISTIC, not pessimistic," he said. "Why don't they say there are 90.5 percent employed, rather than 9.5 percent unemployed?" He added that the economy the economy, the economy will straighten itself out."
Warren, an agnostic, said a Libertarian government would work only with philanthropic leaders who could detach themselves completely from any religious convictions.
"I know this all sounds like a visionary and utopian view." Warren said. "I recognize that this requires a council of intelligent, knowledgeable statesman who will implement the plan logically, consistently, carefully. Of course, it's anarchism."
Warren said he thought his party's chances for winning the election were "1 in 1,000."
BUT HIS gubernatorial running mate has a more optimistic picture of the November election than most people. "diseasedfranchised 85 percent" of Kansasans who are not expected to vote this fall.
Nick Hewlett
Jim Ward
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, September 7, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Polish Embassy captured; martial law ordered lifted
BERN, Switzerland — Polish terrorists yesterday stormed the Polish Embassy in Switzerland, took 13 hostages and threatened to blow the building up unless martial law in their homeland was suspended and political prisoners were freed.
passengers were freed. Four hours after the terrorists seized the embassy in Bern and took control, Swiss radio reported gunfire inside the embassy. Police could not confirm it.
The official Polish news agency PAP said the Polish Foreign Ministry had asked Swiss authorities to secure the safety of the hostages — 12 diplomats and one civilian — as soon as possible, but it was not clear whether the use of violence had been authorized.
whether they take an oath or not. In this case, Swiss police said the terrorists were in telephone contact with authorities in Poland.
One report said the terrorists had more than 50 pounds of dynamite and PAP said that at least one of them was armed with a submachine pistol.
pistol.
Bocci said he would blow up the entire embassy, terrorists and hostages alike, if Polish leader Gerald Wojciech Jaruzelski did not end military rule, release all political prisoners and abolish all prison camps by midmorning tomorrow.
Turkey savs Iraqi rockets sank ship
The Turkish government said yesterday that one of its ships was sunk and three of its seamen killed in an Iraqi attack on Kharg 'Island, Iran's largest oil refinery.
largest oil refinery.
The ship, Mars Transporter, was sunk late Saturday as it entered the Persian Gulf port on the island, the Turkish foreign ministry said in a statement.
statement:
"According to information gathered," the Turkish foreign ministry said, "our ship was sunk by rockets fired from land or by helicopters of the Iraqi army, after sustaining two or three rocket hits."
Iraq warned three weeks ago it would attack any ships near Kharg Island or other vital targets if Iran did not halt its 2-year-old war against Baghdad.
Bagnoat.
Unconfirmed weekend reports from Iraq said four ships, including two oil tankers, were destroyed in Saturday's attack. But the reports specified neither the type of the two other ships nor the flags they flew.
Israel may retaliate; top Arabs meet
Israel threatened yesterday to retaliate against Syria for the abduction of eight soldiers as PLO leader Yasser Arafat met with Arab leaders to discuss President Reagan's Middle East peace plan.
Arab leaders delayed the formal resumption of their 12th summit until Arafat's arrival. The summit is scheduled to last three days.
until Arafat's death this issue will be discussed within the framework of Reagan's initiative unveiled last week, as well as in relation to Saudi Arabian and Tunisian positions effectively acknowledging Israel's right to exist.
Reagan's plan calls for a self-ruling Palestinian entity linked to Jordan on the West Bank and the Gaza Strip, and an immediate freeze on Jewish settlements in the territories captured from Lebanon in the 1967 war.
Israel quickly rejected Reagan's plan and on Sunday ordered new Jewish settlements set up in occupied territory.
Commercial rocket test successful
ROCKPORT, Texas – From promoters of America's first commercial rocket test-fired a miniature version, resembling a "stovepipe," yesterday and said signs were good for a scheduled launch tomorrow, desite some malfunctions.
Space Services Inc., hopes to become the first private American firm to commercialize space.
As workers attended to last-minute details, SSI officials said everything was on schedule for ignition of the sophisticated 43-foot rocket from a small concrete pad in a sandy cow pasture.
Rocket is fit a small concrete pad to lift it. The 13,592-pound Conestoga is to lift off from a 3-foot launch stool on concrete slab. The booster will generate 46,000 pounds of thrust in 60 seconds and then quit.
Jerry Lewis gets $28 million for MD
LAS VEGAS, Nev.  The Jerry Lewis Labor Day telethon, bucking economic hard times, collected more than $28 million in cash and pledges yesterday in a 21 1/2-hour television marathon, $3.5 million short of last year's effort.
The total collected for the Muscular Dystrophy Association fell short of the $31.5 collected last year.
$99, 45, 328 \times 99 = 88,076$
88,076 / 99 = 88
Lewis said the money and pledges totaling $28,415,339 "was a respectable figure":
respect. He staged his 17th annual Labor Day telethon, named "The Extra Special Special," at the Caesars Palace Sports Pavilion.
special Special, at the College of Arts,
Lewis, assisted by co-hosts Ed McMahon and Chad Everett, told the audience the dream of a scientific breakthrough for treating muscular dystrophy "is almost a reality."
Lewis referred to a recent report by research scientists who described a protein that may be responsible for Duchene muscular dystrophy, the most serious form, a strain that strikes boys and usually kills them by age 25.
'Woodstock of 1980s' a success
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. — The man who invested $12.5 million in promotion of the three-day STAF Festival of rock and technology may end up in the black, it was reported yesterday, but it will take about a month to clean up the trash left by fans.
Stephen Wozniak, co-founder of Apple Computers Inc., said he would stage another rock festival, possibly next Labor Day.
stage aboard a Rock festival reservation. Billed as the Woodstock of the 1880s, the holiday weekend fair of rock music and high technology shows by manufacturers was termed a success by Wozniak and by fans alike.
The orderly tone of the festival, in a large public park near the small suburban community of Devore, surprised officials.
The mostly young crowd, who fought 106-degree temperatures and smog by dousing themselves with water, paused Saturday with 230,000 fans converging on the Glen Helen Regional Park.
Only 36 people were arrested, mostly for drugs and petty theft.
Only 36 people were arrested, mostly for drugs and jelly theft. More than 2,000 people were treated at the medical tent for various ills, including drug abuse, sprains and asthma-like conditions caused by swirling dust.
Correction
Because of an editing error, the Kanans incorrectly reported in its last issue that commissioners Don Binns, Mayor Marci Francisco and Nancy Shontz on Tuesday last year in private. Commissioner Tom Gleason, not Binns, met with Francisco and Shontz.
Stephan opposed Commission to debate quorum increase
By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter
Lawrence City Commissioners have responded with surprise to the state attorney general's disapproval of the commission's proposal to raise its quorum. But they did not say the attorney general's comments would change how they plan to vote Tuesday on the proposal.
Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan said Thursday that an attempt by the commission to raise its quorum would be unfortunate and that if he found the move to be illegal, he would not hesitate to stop it.
"Excellent, excellent. I'm tickled to death to hear it." Commissioner Don Binsis said Friday after hearing Stephan's words. Binsis opposes raising the quorum, the number of commissioners required, in a meeting for congress to be conducted.
Binnis he wouldn't be surprised if the commission raised the quorum Tuesday despite Stephan's comments. He said, however, that he hoped Stephan's words would keep the commission from acting.
Commissioner Tom Gleason proposed last month that the commission discuss raising its quorum from three to four. Gleason has said the current quorum frustrates commissioner's attempts to talk to each other.
The Kansas Open Meetings Act states that the majority of a quorum of a government body, two in the case of the commission, cannot meet in private to discuss business. By raising their quorum to four, two commissioners could discuss commission business in private.
"Hia (Stephan's) opinions are instructive, but they don't have the force to persuade."
Gleason said he did not think Stephan had studied the commission's case.
Commissioner Nancy Shontz said Friday she thought the attorney general's office had said it was legal for a government body to raise its quorum. Brad Smoot, deputy attorney general, he said he had told the commission at a meet-up that raising its quorum was an option. However, Smoot and Stephan said Thursday any such statement was not an opinion of the attorney general.
IN OTHER BUSINESS, the commission will consider an ordinance to license and regulate video game arcades and distributors. Before passing the ordinance, the commission must set the license fee, Gleason said. All the commissioners seem to want to pass the ordinance, said Binns.
The commission will also consider an ordinance that would allow private clubs to sell 3.2 percent beer after midnight. City law prohibits beer sales after midnight on the night Blmse threw the ball and said they proposed ordinance would pass.
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Rounding out the commission's 20-item agenda will be the consideration of a resolution to the approval of public opinion polls. At its last meeting, the
commission gave permission to the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice to conduct a citywide opinion poll on a nuclear weapons freeze.
The commission has disagreed on how many commissioners' votes should be required to approve a proposal to conduct an opinion poll. Bibns said a unanimous vote should be required before an opinion poll is approved.
"Otherwise you're going to be snowed under with all kinds of polls," he said.
Gleason he thought a 4-1 vote would suffice. If a unanimous vote is required, a commissioner could block the authorization of a poll simply because he opposes the opinion sampled in a poll, he said.
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University Daliv Kansan, September 7, 1982
Page 3
Proposal changes tenure committee
By STEVE CUSICK
Staff Reporter
The University Senate Executive Committee recently approved a rule change that would give the chancellor more control when selecting members for the University Committee on Promotions and Tenure.
The rule change ends a summer-long debate about how members of the promotions and tenure boards are seated. James Seaver, chairman of SenEx, said yesterday.
The debate was sparked last spring when legislators in Topeka voiced concerns that the chancellor's office controlled the control of the committee, Saver said.
In the past, SenEx nominated 12 members to the committee and then the chancellor essentially rubber-stamped those appointments, Seaver said.
"We would make the nominations and we would make the appointments," he said.
UNDER THE NEW proposal, SenEx would consult with the chancellor's office and then make suggestions on an indebted number of nominees, ever said.
"This way the chancellor wouldn't be delegating his authority at all." Seaver wrote in a letter to Chancellor Gene A. Budig in August.
The group decided Friday to send the proposal to the Faculty Council for approval.
In response to the criticisms last spring, members of the promotions and tenure committee first had proposed SenEx Make 24 nominations to the board.
Under that proposal, the vice chancellors for academic affairs and for research, graduate studies and public services at UNC will be 12 members out of the 24, Seaver said.
SenEx members did not agree with the tenure committee proposal, Seaver
So SenEx came up with the alternative proposal.
said.
"We didn't understand really why we needed twice as many nominees," he said.
THE FACULTY COUNCIL will consider the SenEx proposal, which requires a change in the Faculty Senate rules and regulations, in October.
That change already has Budig's approval, Seaver said.
Seaver said some of the council members probably would not want to relinquish the University governance control over the committee.
"I'm not sure how it will go in the council." he said.
But he, he added, he did not believe Senex was giving up an undoubted amount of money.
"Some of us don't see that it's going to be such a tremendous change," he said. "Besides, this has always been a chancellor's committee."
Faculty members serve on the promotions and tenure committee, which now is chaired by the vice chancellor for academic affairs. The vice chancellor for research is an ex officio member and the Faculty Senate Executive Committee also names a member to the committee. The rest of the committee is composed of faculty members.
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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.
funded by RSA and Ks. SRS
Smith said there was a need for "guidelines in determining tuition," and said that the 25-percent fee/cost ratio was a fair proportion. He cited a 1977 study by the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education that recommended that students should pay a third of the cost of education.
Wheelchair Accessible
Resident tuition at the University of Kansas will be raised by $88 to a total of $410 per semester. Non-resident tuition will go up to $1,200 per semester, a $200 increase. Those figures do not include additional charges for buildings, les-
In 1968, Glee Smith Jr., then a member of the Kansas Legislature, was chairman of a special committee formed to study tuition policies at state colleges. Smith and the committee decided then that students' tuition should pay about a quarter of the state's higher education expense.
The Regents, in a move to increase the state college's tuition ratio towards the 25-percent average, proposed a 20-percent increase in individual tuition for all students, and asked students to pay about 23 percent of the total educational cost, Smith said.
By DIRK MILLER Staff Reporter
tution," Smith said. The percentage had fallen as low as 19.9 percent in 1976, according to a 1982 report issued by the Regents.
The 28-percent fee/cost ratio was originally expected by the Board of Regents to be an average, Smith, now a member of the Regents and chair of the budget委员会, said in an interview last week. It has not worked out that way.
"The ratio has become a ceiling, rather than an average, in setting tuition," Smith said. The percentage had fallen as low as 19.92 according to a report to 1992.
Now, 16 years later, that is still the policy used by the Board of Regents when determining tuition rates.
mined by taking the total tuition figure for state schools and dividing it by the total education cost, the amount the state spends on state colleges. The average student pays about 25 percent, the amount endorsed by the Regents.
16-year-old method still decides tuition
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Page 14
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David Adkins, KU student body president and a member of the student advisory committee to the Board of Regents, said the committee had made a number of tuition recommendations to the Regents. The committee asked for annual tuition increases, rather than a large one every four years, and
sons, examinations, laboratory work and departmental charges.
THE TUITION PERCENTAGE is actually staggered at the state colleges; smaller school's tuition ratios are lower than the ratios of larger institutions, like KU. The combined percentages for Emporia State, Pittsburgh State and Fort Hays State universities was 15.7 percent of the state's expenditures from 1977 to 1980. At KU, Wichita State University and Kansas State University, the ratio was 21.5 percent, according to a report from the Kansas Legislative research department.
it requested that announcements of the increases be made at least a year before they take effect.
IN ANSWER to that, the Board of Regents adopted a new budgetary cycle that allowed it to schedule the increases 15 months in advance, Smith said. The proposal to increase tuition annually is being studied by the Regents.
"Student body presidents have always favored the larger four-year jump in tuition," Smith said, but with today's smaller classes, prefer smaller increases annually."
Adkins said that if the tuition were increased annually the increases would not be as large. "The students would be able to react to the increase," he said.
The policy of the Regents has been to freeze tuition for four-year periods in an attempt to hold it steady for an individual's college years, said Adkins. "If in fact we're willing to buy into the ratio, then we have to be willing to accept tuition increases to maintain the 25 percent." Adkins said.
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AND DON'T MISS OUR CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE BOUTIQUE!
You are invited to a fun and idea filled day and evening on November 1. The all new 930 will be introduced and demonstrated, lots of ideas for Christmas sewing and crafts. Also, see what the classes have been doing, served, painted and drawn up for the drawing!
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Page 4
Opinion
University Dallv Kansan, September 7, 1982
Beer to get tailgate test
After four years, the issue of serving beer in Memorial Stadium is still undecided. But that may change after Saturday, when the KU athletic department plans to open the football season with a tailgate party featuring this cereal malt concoction.
Turnout for the event, as well as participants' subsequent behavior, could change the minds of administrators and alumni still hesitant to approve regular beer sales at games. Student officials say they will be watching Saturday's party closely, in hopes of finding support for stadium beer sales.
Serving liquor on a college campus is bound to be a touchy issue, particularly when national alcoholism statistics are growing and when the Kansas Legislature has so recently enacted stiffer drunken driving penalties.
Nevertheless, those who would purchase the beer if it were served in the stadium are, by all indications, already bringing in their own liquor — usually hard liquor — discreetly tucked away.
There are opponents of the issue who maintain that by selling beer, the University would be officially condoning alcohol consumption. This philosophical argument loses its bite when considering that the University has been giving liquor its stamp of approval since it began serving beer in the Kansas Union seven years ago. Within five months after the Union began selling beer, the beverage's sales had netted $15,000.
The University should not let financial reasons be its only guide in policy-making. But if administrators and alumni are so determined that liquor not be consumed in the stadium, then perhaps they should be less hypocritical about present enforcement of liquor restrictions.
Someone is reaping the profits from the consumption of liquor that goes on openly in the alumni and student sections at football games. So long as the liquor continues to find its way into Memorial Stadium, those profits might as well go to the University.
New KU police cars indicate rather uneven budget cutting
University of Kansas police can be seen cruising campus, usually alone in one of the department's marked cruisers, virtually any hour of the day.
But this year the KU police have done themselves up with distinction—the they managed to acquire new Ford LTDs in the wake of budget left—the rest—of the University clamping.
There are four new $8,000 cars rolling through campus, and each one of the white Ford LTDs carries a full police package complete with
TOM HUTTON
heavy-duty suspension, wheels and radiator, and n V-W engine.
These new 2-ton vehicles replace the department's 1980 Chevrolet Miibus, which had about 60,000 miles on them, according to Jim Denney, Lawrence campus police director. Replacing a 2-year-old car at about half its useful life? It hardly seems like an economical proposition for the University to be spending funds this way in such difficult times.
Furthermore, this year's new cars could hardly be considered a wise choice for patrolling an area as small as the University campus. The campus's tight parking spots, narrow alleys and winding roads are better suited for bicycles and pedestrians than for 8-foot-long Fords.
Denney defended the decision to buy the Fords on the basis of a low bid offered by Landmark Ford of Lawrence. According to Denney, the department set its own specifications for the new patrol cars and asked area car dealers to submit bids as required by the state. Fuel consumption apparently was not considered when different models were compared. Denney said the new LTDs get an average of 12 miles per gallon. At about 3,000 miles monthly, it would not take long to realize the substantial savings of a smaller patrol car.
Denney said that smaller patrol cars with corresponding smaller engines could not stand up on the road.
Part of the reason the cars have such a short life span, he has, has to do with the campus
"We just don't have any freeways where we
can really go and blow them out," Denney said. "Stop-and-drive at around 10 to 30 mph, up and down winding roads, is really hard on cars. We can stop and go to with the police because since 1978."
The problem, he went on to say, is that American manufacturers only offer police officers the right to carry weapons.
"No American manufacturer manufactures a real police car with a six-cylinder engine," he said. "That engine might not wear out but the rest of the car will."
Nevertheless, couldn't the University police patrol the campus more effectively and economically in one of Detroit's smaller offerings? Much of the Campus Mail delivery is handled in Volkswagen Rabbits, and they cover the same area as the police cars do. Why couldn't the police manage to patrol the campus in similar Rabbitts or Chevrolet Citations, Ford Escorts or Dodge Relilians? All those cars have either four or six-cylinder engines and would surely get better gas mileage than the 302-cubic-inch V-8 engines of the new Fords.
Besides, it's very unusual to see a campus police car carry anyone but the driver. And does the campus police department really need 100 mile-an-hour pursuit capability?
I hope not — the day that KU has a high-speed pursuit through campus will be a sad one for the many pedestrians and cyclists likely to be in the wav.
smaller police cars are being tried in other Kansas cities, in particular, Kansas City, Kan., where the University of Kansas Medical Center is located.
Police there began replacing a few of their older, full-size Pontiac patrol cars with American-made versions.
So far, the replacement has caused no problems — wear-and-tear or otherwise — says Jim Kobe, Kansas City, Kan., Police Department garage supervisor.
"The cars are working out real well so far," Kobbe said. "The only problem so far is squeezing the car, and it's hard to find a seat."
Performance of the cars has been good, in fact, he said. And the smaller engines have more than enough power for large-city police work, he said.
It seems odd that smaller, more economical cars are being used in a much larger city while big and wasteful cars are used on the KU campus. It also is interesting to note that Kansas City, Kan., police will patrol Rainbow Boulevard, the main street in front of the Med Center, while campus police handle only the smaller side streets there in their new, large cars.
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© 1972 S. BALLING
Theaters losing their charm
The last movie I saw was "E.T.," in July, and it sourced me on the idea of attending another movie festival.
"E.T. T." was a wonderful movie, but the theater was depressing. It was a carbon copy of almost every theater in which I've been — clean, with soft chairs, new carpet in the lobby and deodorizers in the restrooms, flawless screens and soaky clean ticket-takers.
Today's theaters are modern and sterile — cloned cinemas that are indistinguishable except for the huge numeral affixed to the wall — ornate lounges with reclining chairs and quadraphonic
A great theater is one that is an entertaining as the movie itself. The Roach is a great theater
The Roach is its real name and has nothing to do with the little creatures that scuttle across its basement restroom floor. The red neon sign still glows the name, its reflection shining in empty store windows on the Main Street in my hometown.
That light would be on when our parents dumped my best friend and I off at 7:30 each Saturday night, and it would still be burning when they picked up us. The owners of the theater, the Finches (who actually were a bird) decided to be on hand in the window revealing, to the minute, the time the film would end. There would be no loitering on Main Street.
Usually, we would cause a commotion at the candy counter, and then my best friend and I
Once inside, however, we were free, or almost. Theater rules said you were supposed to be a certain age to be able to sit in the balcony. I can't remember what it was, but I was always several years too young.
It became our mission, our sole consuming desire, to sneak into that balcony. Crawling past Mrs. Finch, the ticket-taker, was not difficult, but the heavy red velvet curtains covering the balcony entrance would stir at our touch and we would be hustled to the front of the theater.
I'm not sure now what spurred our fascination with that balcony. Perhaps it was the high school couples necking. My sister, four years my senior, particularly resented this habitat of mine. Or maybe it was the projectionist. He would lure his girlfriend into the booth and sometimes become so distracted that he would either knock over the projector or forget to change reels.
Eventually, though, we would make it.
But the ladies restroom in The Roach was the
100
TRACEE HAMILTON
most ungetogether part of all. That was where the monster lived.
well, maybe it wasn't a monster. In that dank basement bathroom was a little door in the wall, padlocked shut. Strange sounds came from behind that door, and we would spend half our time — particularly during a Disney flick — down in that danger. We could have been caught through the crack in that door, or reading the graffit that engulfed the dank walls, pretending we understood what it meant.
When we did sit through an entire movie (a rare occurrence usually reserved for Robert Redford or John Wayne), it was in the classic movie-goer's position — perched on the base of our spines, knees on the back of the seat in front of us in the middle seats of the mid-row of the theater.
The screen we sat riveted to has been slashed in the same place for the 20-odd years I've been going there. Naturally, the rip was in such a
place that it would unwittingly appear on the faces of such stars as Clint Eastwood (where it looked just right) and Barba Streisand (where it didn’t).
And if you sat on the front row and unwittingly got up, you stood a good chance of being pampered to die by popcorn boxes. The row was so close to the front of the theater that the unlucky offender's upper torso would appear on the screen.
No New Year's Eve was complete without a trip to The Roach. Four or five movies would be shown, all wildly dissimilar. The biggest thrill any of us ever got in that theater was the night "Dracula" played and the theater bat—what theater would be complete without its own bat?—tore lose from wherever it lurked and soared over our heads and across the screen, adding a certain flavor that even Steven Spielberg would be hard-pressed to duplicate.
My best friend and I fell in and out of love thousands of times in The Roach. I had my first kiss there, appropriately during "2001: A Space Odyssey." It was everyone's weekend ritual: Friday night, a football or basketball game; Saturday night, The Roach.
Where else can you see a movie for $1.50 or 75 cents, if where you are under 12? I recall being totally incensed when, at 16, a date suggested that if I were 18, I would only have to shell out half-priced admission.
When I was home in May, the town was rife with rumors of The Roach's demise. It simply wasn't making enough money. I drove up and down Main Street starring at The Roach, trying to commit to mind every faded line of the tired building.
The Roach did not die. It opens now only on weekends. But it it's just a matter of time before the slashed screen goes black and the doors close. The camera, a bat and the ghosts of childhood to mourn it.
Former adviser gauges Reaganomics
New York Times Syndicate
By MURRAY L. WEIDENBAUM
WASHINGTON — On the basis of its first year and a half, it seems clear that the Reagan administration has achieved significant progress in reducing the number to which that not all its objectives have yet been realized.
As I viewed it when I first joined the administration — and as I still do today — the basic objective of Reaganomics is to shift the balance of power between the government and the rest of society. In its fundamentals, that shift is to be accomplished by allowing downscaling spending, cutting taxes, curtailing regulation and reducing the growth of the money supply.
The moral and conceptual foundations of this approach should not be ignored: the belief that economic liberty is a key requisite for personal liberty.
The Reagan four-point economic program was developed to strengthen the economy and to stabilize what had been a stop-and-go history of economic policy and performance.
Tens of billions of dollars in reductions (mainly reductions in proposed increases) have been made in proposed federal expenditures. At the same time, however, an extremely rapid expansion in military outlays has offset much of the civilian spending cuts. The continuing escalation of so-called entitlement outlays remains to be tackled. Meanwhile, many traditional subsidy programs — such as dairy-voice supports — continue to expand.
On the revenue side, the basic tax program has been enacted – a 25 percent across-the-board reduction in personal income tax rates over three years (instead of the original 30 percent) plus liberalization of business depreciation allowances. But during the legislative period, special interest legislation were added, such as the ineffective "All-Savers Certificates."
in the regulatory area, for the first time in decades, no new major regulatory activities were promulgated. In fact, many burdensome regulations were modified or rescinded. But the most important potential action has not yet been enacted. And, as the cost of the most economically for-reaching regulatory law on the statute books, the act deserves to be renewed. Yet there are many opportunities for
Thus, progress in carrying out the four elements of the Reagan economic program has been uneven. On the positive side, the inflation rate has been halved, from about 12 percent in 1980 to less than 6 percent so far this year. This has been accompanied in the short run by recession and a rise in unemployment to 9.8 percent.
Surely the administration never claimed that it could eliminate the business cycle. But some overly optimistic early rhetoric may have contributed to that expectation. In any event, a contraction of average size imposed on an consumer could lead to an increase in employment in the highest unemployment rate since the 1980s, hardy an accomplishment to crow about.
Another aspect of government intervention in business took a backward step in the past year and a half. Protectionist sentiment plus foreign-policy considerations have led to further governmental intrusions into foreign trade. These have ranged from informal limits on imports of Japanese cars to an embargo on U.S. firms participating in the Gulf oil gas pipeline with the Soviet Union. Pressures for further import limits and export subsidies are very strong, and they have been exacerbated by recession and the rising value of the dollar on foreign exchanges.
constructive change, especially to introduce incentives to encourage regulators to seek the least costly alternative, an approach that rarely surfaces in environmental regulation.
Simultaneously, interest rates have remained much higher than expected. The prime rate has declined moderately, from 21 percent in January 1961 to 14 percent. Long-term interest rates have moved even more sluggishly. Closely associated, at least for much of the financial community, has been the rise in current and prospective budget deficits. The modest reductions in budget outlays do not come close to offsetting the generosity of the tax cuts. Although helpful, the tax bill passed by Congress will not fundamentally change things.
As for monetary policy, the administration has supported the Federal Reserve System's effort to slow down rapid growth in the money supply. The Fed has in general accomplished that objective. But the unusual short-term volatility of the major measure of money aggregate may have contributed to the depth of the 1981-82 recession.
The basic imbalance in the budget is truly troublesome. For the next several years, federal revenues are likely to be 19 percent of the gross national product, while federal outlays will be 22 percent or more. Given the many burdens of taxation, this is not as much a justification for tax increases as it is for curtailment of a magnitude comparable to the 181 tax cuts.
There is no guarantee that lower budget deficits will automatically result in lower interest rates or faster economic growth and, thus, lower unemployment. Nevertheless, many actions that reduce budget deficits would help on at least one of these fronts. Surely, smaller governmental outlays mean less diversion of resources from the private to the public sector and diminished pressures on interest rates. Similarly, eliminating subsidies and other forms of protection for various producer groups (business, labor, agriculture) in an economy with a deficit afflicted yields more competitive in world markets. But each of these actions means facing opposition from beneficiaries of the status quo in the federal budget — and facing them down.
For the next several years, the prospective triple-digit deficits are likely to be a serious impediment to growth. Those deficits compete for investment funds that otherwise would finance private-sector expansion. Those deficits also create great uncertainty. Few can be sure that their favorite spending program won't be cut or their taxes raised or the deficits financed by printing money, thus raising inflationary pressures.
As a participant in the budget review process, I am convinced that there are numerous opportunities for further economies in virtually every department and agency activity - military and civilian, urban and rural - potential cuts involving guns, butter and fat.
Looking back at the first blush of enthusiasm on the part of supply-siders and monetarists alike a year and a half ago, I must report that recent experience confirms traditional wisdom; there are no easy answers but only hard choices in economic policy-making. Yet, the more promptly and decisively those choices are made, the brighter the future prospects are likely to be.
Murray Weidenaum was chairman of the Council of Economic Advisors until resuming his post as distinguished professor at Washington University, St. Louis, last week.
/
University Daily Kansan, September 7, 1982
Page 5
Debate
From page one
However, Penson said he was worried that this tradition would not continue.
HOPE FOR the acquisition of a trophy case for the debate trophies, which now are locked up in a room in Wescow, have already been eliminated, Parson said.
considerate, if the debate program was allowed to slide. If the debate would be extremely difficult to regain its previous status, because good debaters would not want to come to the University, and neither would graduate students, who coach the debaters.
women, who conceived one reason the University has such an excellent debating tradition is the support of the students and administration, Parson said. He
was recognized in 1981 by Baylor and Emory universities as one of five outstanding forensics coaches in the nation.
Parson said he tried to spot and recruit outstanding high school students for the debate squad, which has about 26 students this year. He talked with about 13 participants in individual events.
individual events.
"We don't have much money for scholarships." Parson said, "but we're good at writing letters."
Parson said that while most teams competed in the Big Eight, the debate squad competed against teams from all over the nation.
In a meeting Harvard in dekli two
Task
"We enjoy meeting Harvard in debate. KU does not take a back seat to Harvard," he said.
From page one
departments and think about them in terms of the services they provide. ^7
MANN SAID the committee would probably rank the cuts in three groups — those with the least effect on the University, those with a moderate effect and those with a great effect.
DAVID Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, and a member of the committee, said the group would look not only at which functions could be eliminated, but would also consider different ways of financing certain services.
He said the committee might consider saving money by doubling the fee charged by the University Placement Center, for example
The committee has met once, and will meet several more times this month, Mann said. When all the departments have been reviewed, the committees work in which spending the reduced, he said.
Then, if the state's economy is such that the University must make more cuts, Budig can use the committee's report to help him make his decisions, Mann said.
Beer
From page one
Regents decision to approve beer sales at the Kansas Union.
Kansas Union.
"It was a similar sort of thing," Welch said,
"The issue came up over and over again until it finally passed."
Frank Burge, Union director, called for the sale of beer in the Union as early as Feb. 3, 1973, but the Regents did not approve the request until Oct. 17, 1975. Beer was sold in the Union for the first time, after a KU football game, on Nov. 1 of the same year.
Despite the four-year stadium sales debate, Welch said he planned to closely watch Saturday's Tail Gate party, sponsored by the KU athletic department. During the party, which will begin two hours later, the football team will be given State Shockers, three free beers will be given to all ticketholders.
"It means they are at least making an effort to fill that stadium up every week." Welch said, "and that has always been a big problem."
Welch, however, is also looking at the party for a different reason. Its success, he said, might convince administrators and alumni to look harder than ever at the issue of stadium beer sales.
"I know we'll be looking at the party Saturday," Welch said. "And if things look positive, then sure, we'll go ahead and pursue it again."
Kate Giamalvo, Kansas City, Mo., patiently waits for Renaissance Festival artist Dana Miller to finish painting a rabbit on her cheek. Miller works at one of the crafts booths at the Festival.
EIGHT CHAPTERS OF BABYLONIAN HISTORY FOR TOMORROW'S EXAM AND CATHY'S WAITING.
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Don't get left behind because there was too much to read. Take the free Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics lesson today. You can dramatically increase your reading speed and learn about advanced study techniques in that one free lesson. Make the college life the good life. With Reading Dynamics you can do it.
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Page 6
Entertainment
University Daily Kansan, September 7, 1982
KU science fiction lovers join clubs, spread fun and fantasv on campus
By VINCE HESS Staff Reporter
Luke Skywalker and Darth Vader? Flash Gordon and Ming? R2D2 and C-PO4?
No, the Science Fiction Society and Sword & Shield.
These two new campus groups provide KU's science fiction fans with a choice of activities through which to pursue their interest in the field. The group also offers many such movies as "Star Wars" and "Star Trek."
the two groups are apparently the result of a misunderstanding last year among members of the Science Fiction Club.
Despite the groups' apparent shared interest in science fiction, however, they differ greatly in interests and planned activities, according to their organizers.
Tom Tootle, Overland Park sophomore and president of the Science Fiction Society, was a member of the Science Fiction Club last year. Tootle said that he and others organized the Science Fiction Society late last spring after they thought Science Fiction Club would not be so secreti-
The Science Fiction Society already existed when other club members said the club would be
Mark Reddg, Lee's Summit, Mo., junior and secretary-treasurer of Sword & Shield, was also a member of the Science Fiction Club last year. He said that apparently some members thought the Science Fiction Club would be disbanded, although plans called for it to continue.
The club was reorganized over the summer, Reddig said, and was given a new name, Knights of Infinity. However, members voted in August to admit the name Sword & Shield.
Both groups are still looking for members. The Science Fiction Society has about 60 members, Toote said. Sword & Shield has 28 members, Ray Dillinger, Wilmore sophomore and group leader.
Organizers of both science fiction groups said the science-fiction interests and goals of their projects are important.
Ned Hudson, Lawrence graduate student and adviser to the Science Fiction Society, teaches
one of the science fiction courses offered by the department of English. He said he agreed to become the society's faculty advisor because he would KU students are interested in science fiction.
"the idea appealed to me because I saw it as an opportunity for someone to do something responsible in the name of science fiction on campus." Huston said.
"After all, science fiction is my career," he said.
—Ned Huston
The society's plans consist of both service projects and social activities for members, Huston said. Service projects include obtaining donations of science fiction literature to Spencer Research Library and Watson Library, Huston said.
Social activities of the society are a book sale to raise money for the society, meetings and book swaps for members, monthly parties and small groups that concentrate on a subject of interest to a few, but not all society members. Subjects of interest include 'the name of a television series and movies.'
Organizers of Sword & Shield also think many students on campus are interested in science fiction. Reddie said.
"We planned at the beginning of this year the way to get the most science fiction and fantasy to people," he said.
The group has plans for a writing and art context, which would provide material for a campus science fiction magazine; a movie festival in March; trips to science-fiction conventions and movie festivals in Kansas and Missouri; a tournament featuring the fantasy game "Dungeons and Dragons"; and an "assassin's journey" which will begin later this month.
Although the assassin's journey has been banned on some campuses, Dillinger said, the campus and Lawrence police have agreed to the activity, in which students assassinate by water pistols and rubber daggers other students.
Sword & Shield also plans to have parties and monthly meetings, Reddig said.
"We're here to have fun," Reddig said. "There's a lot of pressure involved in college. People need a place to enjoy themselves."
Huston said the Science Fiction Society shared more in common with other campus groups than with Sword & Shield. The Science Fiction Society is "a serious science fiction group" and does not deal with fantasy, such as "Dungeons and Dragons" or the "sword and sorcery" character Conan the Barbarian, the subject of a recent movie.
"Dungoes and Dragons" is the only fantasy-related item excluded from the society's activities so far. Huston said, but other fantasy books or literature might be excluded in the future.
"At the moment, what someone considers science fiction is science fiction." Huston said.
Society president Tootle said, "Star Wars' is fun to watch, but there's no reality."
Rreddig said Sword & Shield included in its items of interest both science fiction and fantasy. He said the group emphasized what he called "the literary, theoretical or classical."
However, both groups seemed to agree that KU was a good place for science fiction and its
"As far as science fiction goes, KU is one of the better colleges in the nation," Reddi said.
Huston said that the large enrollments in science fiction courses offered by the department of English and the long lines at science fiction colleges are underused. He also noted the popularity of science fiction on campus.
Spencer Research Library has one of the best collections of science fiction literature in the world, Huston said, and James Gumn, professor of English and a teacher in the department's science fiction courses, is the most highly regarded science fiction scholar in the world.
"KU is a real mecca for science fiction," Huston said.
Tooltle said that science fiction was popular because it showed what might happen in the future.
“As a class of literature, it gives you insights into the possibilities for the future,” he said.
Chetna, Indian Kathak dancer, will perform at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall. Kathak has the same origin as the Hawaiian hula, and, like the hula, uses hand and facial gestures to tell stories with religious and moral lessons.
Beaux Arts trio pianist to offer master classes
Staff Reporter
By SUSAN STANLEY
Lawrence will be one more stop on a schedule that has taken Menahem Pressier touring and recording chamber music in Japan, Taiwan, Switzerland and England and teaching on the West Coast. And that was only during May and June.
Presler is the pianist for the Beaux Arts Trio, which will perform at 8 p.m. September 12 in Swarthout
Pressler's boundless energy comes from doing what he loves, he said yesterday in a telephone interview from Bloomington, Indiana.
"I love to play and I love to teach," he said. PRESSLER WILL BEGIN his year as the RU pianist-in-residence performing a concert Sasha had he called "my 27-year-old baby." The Beaux Arts Trio.
"The group is in an enviable position" could he could play 368 concerts a year if we wanted to.
The Trio has recorded 40 albums and won
numerous prizes including the "English Record of the Year." It was the first time that the award had ever gone to a chamber music group, he said. The Beaux Arts Trio won the 60th year of the competition.
Pressler will teach his first master class Sept.
He said he started playing the piano when he was seven years old.
"Although 89.9 percent of famous piano players started when they were young, not all of those that started young are now famous," he said.
"The qualities of motivation, energy and desire are the keys to success. It is not necessary for me to teach these, the students see these qualities in their teacher."
Pressler will be teaching master classes two or three times monthly.
"a master class is like a public lesson," said
The lessons, held in Swarthout Recital Hall, are open to the public, he said. A student plays a piece of music that he has selected and performs at his professor offers a critique of the performance.
Randy Bush, Paola senior and master class member.
"They are good because they force you to memorize a piece quicker. You also have to organize your schedule around the available master classes."
Pressler said he thought master classes were valuable tools that provided students with the feeling that they were performing. Master classes provide immediate information to help students can not get during a recital or during the relaxed atmosphere of a regular lesson.
MASTER CLASS STUDENTS are chosen each spring on the basis of their "jury scores," the combination of scores given by a group of piano professors during piano finals.
"The 20 minutes you play for a group of professors determines 4 to 5 hours of your grade in your major and whether you are selected to graduate, enter into master class programs," said Bush.
A master said that his master classes will focus on developing an attitude and depth of understanding.
"One finds that as they look for a greater perfection in a piece of music, they are striving to realize that perfection in each piece," Pressler said.
"Indeed, it is a lot of work, but you are working with the finest human spirits ever created and recreating their music."
Pressler was born in Germany and left when Hitler came to power. His professional career began when he traveled to the United States to compete in a piano competition in San Francisco at 17. He has played with the New York Philharmonic, the Cleveland Orchestra, the Indianapolis Symphony, the National Symphony and the Royal Philharmonic of London.
Pressler said his favorite piece of music is whatever he is playing at the moment.
"If you don't have to choose a favorite," he said. "then don't."
"I had to choose a composer's music to take with me on a deserted island I would take Schubert and Beethoven. But Mozart and Ravel would be better," he said. "But I'm bringing all them with me to Lawrence."
TODAY
U. S. SENATE MAJORITY LEADER HOW-
WARD at 1:30 p.m. in the Jawahar
Rooftown Room of 75 West 49th St.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 7. n.m in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
Campus Christian Fellowship wifl bald 'F
BLESTHISTY AND FELLWISHIP = 7:30 p.m. on
Sunday
Southern Baptist Campus Ministry will hold
CLASSIFIED BRENDSHIP at 11:30 in the Cork
Room. Attendance is by appointment only.
On campus
COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will be at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
CHANCELLOR GENE A. BUDI will speak on "Ways to Keep Higher Education Viable" at the University Forum at 11:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread. To reserve a hot lunch, call 843-4933 by 4 p.m. today.
KU, city to offer many musical events
By SUSAN O'CONNELL
Staff Reporter
The Lawrence community and the University of Kansas will offer a multitude of entertainment events this fall. The events, ranging from Japanese print exhibitions to theater performances, will be presented by students and faculty or by noted professionals in their respective fields.
The list of musical events follows. Scheduled for theatre and art will be published Friday
Many events are free of charge; some require a fee. These requiring a fee sometimes include:
Telephone numbers are given for additional information concerning times, dates, places
*Mini Susanna 7*, Choral and Orchestral Concert, Robert Niven, St. Louis University, 1025 W. 8th Street, Opera House, Desk, Dec 14-31; *I.M.* Impromptu, Marble Hall, Desk, Dec 31-34; *G. I. Sullivan*.
Ticket information for KU concerts is available at the Murphy Hall Box Office, 664-3892. All performances are at 8:00 p.m. unless otherwise stated.
Brian Brown, luteon, sept. 12, Seward Recital Hall
Intuize Luteon, organ, Oct. 9, F-59, Congregation Chai-
men Congregational.
Performances for the KU Visiting Artists Series are free of charge. Additional information on performance times is available at 864-9802.
CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES
Tickets for the Chamber Music Series performances are available at the Murphy Hall
CONCERT SERIES
The Concert Series' 80th season is presenting three concerts this fall season. Tickets are available at the Murphy Hall Box Office,
VISITING ARTISTS SERIES
Bassoonist
University Symphony Orchestra, 8:30 p.m., Oct. 3,
University Theatre,
KU CONCERTS
CONCERT SERIES
Ko-Kela, Piano Quartet, 3:30 p.m., Nov. 14, University
Theatre.
Grand and Ensemble, Oct. 9, University Theatre
Concert Hall, Oct. 18, Swarthout Rehearsal Hall.
Choral Competition, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., Oct. 23 - Swarthout
Choral Competition, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., Oct. 23 - Swarthout
University Singers, Oct. 27, Swarthout Rehearsal Hall.
U.K. Performance Company, Nov. 8, University Theatre.
KU Performance Company, Nov. 8, University Theatre.
KU Jazz Ensemble 1, Nov. 18, Swarthout Reharsal Hall.
Box Office at 864-3982. Prices for the individual concert ranges from $5 to $8 for the general public. KU students can receive a 50 percent discount presenting their ID card. All seats discernible.
864-3982. Ticket prices range from $7 to $10 for the general public. KU students can receive a 50 percent discount by presenting their ID card. All seats are reserved.
Barnes Art Tour 8 p.m., Sead 8, University Theatre
The Delaney Concert, 3 p.m., Oct. 10, 8 p.m., Oct. 11,
9 p.m., Oct. 25, 9 p.m.
"Rigolotto," Kansas City Lyric Opera, 8 p.m., Sept. 11,
Université Theatre.
Emanuel Axi, piano 8 p. Sept. 30, University Theatre
Burkay Jackwell, French horn 6 p. Oct. 19, University
Theatre
All faculty recitals are free of charge, and will be presented at 8 p.m. at the Swarthworth Recital Hall unless otherwise stated. Additional information may be obtained by calling
Larry Maxey, clarinet, Linda Maxey, marimba, Sept. 7.
FACULTY RECITALS
Larry Mickey, Cornell U.S.A., marshal; Timothy
John Beaton, minister; Elizabeth Plymouth Congregational Church, 921
John Boulton, fall, Sept. 29
James Messer, organ, Plymouth Congregational Church, 925
Faculty Chamber Music Ensemble. Oct. 20.
Michael J. Koch, viola. Oct. 25.
Michael Kimber, viola, Oct. 25.
Alice Downs and Rita Stoan, duo pianos, Nov. 1.
String Trio, Nov. 10.
STUDENT RECITALS
All student recitals will be presented at 8 p.m., at the Swartwout Recital Hall. Admission is free. Additional information may be obtained at 864-3421.
Darryl McCormick, trumbone, Oct. 29
Anyst Ann Stubbett, seepy Jerry Noll, harbone, Nov. 19
THE JAZZHAUS
The Jazzhaus, 926 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts St., features a variety of live jazz entertainment. A cover is usually charged when a live band plays. When there is not a live band, the Jazzhaus plays recorded jazz, blues, reggae and rock. Live performances begin at 9:00 p.m. Additional information can be obtained by calling 749-3320.
The John Gross Quartet, Sept. 7.
Bill Lynch and Joe Meehler, Sept. 10—11
Linda Pape and Joel Sackett, Blue Plate Special, rock and blues, Sept. 17—18
Beth Bechtler, Jr., The Penguin, Quartet, Sept. 24—25
The Homewoveners, blues rock, Sept. 36
The Red Stork, The Black Stork, Rich Hill and the Riffs, Joining His Melville, Oct. 1—2
The Juke Juniors, Oct. 3
The Blues, Oct. 9
The Chuck Bock, Band, Oct. 8
The Hylvian Limon, Nov. 5
The Lester Tutor, Oct. 22—23
PLADIUM PLUS
The Fladium Plus, 901 Mississippi St., offers live bands Wednesday through Saturday nights. a cover of $2 is charged on band nights except Thursdays, when the $2 cover includes all you can drink. Additional information can be obtained by calling 814-4600.
OFF THE WALL HALL
Off the Wall Hall, 737 New Hampshire St., offers a variety of music including reggae, bluesgrass and new wave. A different live band is featured most nights. Every Tuesday is Open Mike Night. Cover charges vary. Additional information can be obtained by calling 812-2966.
Impairy, Sept. 15-18
Ramage, Sept. 14-25
Powerglide, Sep. 24-25
Powerglide, Sep. 29-Oct. 2
JFN, Sept. 7-10
JFN, Sept. 7-16
The Clipon, Oct. 20-23
The Clipon, Oct. 23-28
Hubs Sea, Oct. 27-28
Muncheon, Sep. 16.
Muskegon, Sep. 10.
The Konkavassian, Sept. 17.
Nashville, Sept. 25.
Loris Brothers, Sep. 20.
Loren Brothers, Sep. 20.
Amarillo Apeen, Sep. 24.
Apeen & John, Sep. 24.
Yard Apeen, Sep. 25.
Apeen & John, Sep. 24.
Tranable, Sep. 20.
Tranable, Sep. 20.
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
The Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St., reopened its doors in mid-August after having been closed for seven months. Manager Chuck Barnett said the future of the Opera House is currently open for business. Additional information can be obtained by calling 823-9549.
1
University Daily Kansan, September 7, 1982
Page 7
Greeks plan meet, party for charity
KU INTERNATIONAL
PERFORMING ARTS COMMITTEE
presents
KATHAK
CLASSICAL DANCE OF NORTHERN
INDIA
by
CHETNA JALAN
8:00 P.M., Thursday, Sept. 9
Swarthout Reah Hall, KU
Tickets ($3.00) available at
CHETNA JALAN
ALEXANDRA NELSON
CHETNA CHETNA
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DOWNTOWN ELEPHANT AVE. 3210
RICHARD GERE 'DEBRA WINGER
AN OFFICIAL
AND A
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9:35 Mat. Sat, Sun, 2:00
DEBRA WINGER
Jun. 2-9
VARSITY
TELEVISION 741500
THE ORIGINAL IS DACK
STAR WARS
PG
30TH CENTURY FOX
HBO Max, Star. Sun. 2-16
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA DOWNTOWN BROADWAY 7:15, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
RICHARD GERE DEBRA WINGER
AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN R
A PARAUMONT PICTURE 7:15, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
VARSITY DOWNTOWN BROADWAY 7:30, 9:45 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
THE ORIGINAL IS BACK
STAR WARS PG
WHEN CENTURIES FOR FUN 7:30, 9:45 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
HILLCREST 1 R THE WORLD ACCREDITING TO Garp 7:10, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
HILLCREST 2 EAST TIMES AT HIDDEMONT HIGH R 7:30, 9:20 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
HILLCREST 3 You don't assign him. You unleash him.
THE SOLDIER 7:40, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 R
CINEMA 1 TASTE AND TIME DOWNTOWN BROADWAY 7:30, 9:45 PG
E.T. THE EXTRA-TERRESTRIAL A UNIVERSAL PICTURE 7:30, 9:45 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
CINEMA 2 MOTHER LODE THE NEXT NIGHT AT ADVENTURE PG 7:35, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
VARSITY
TELEPHONE 214-796-0800
THE ORIGINAL IS DACK
PCL
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NEW CERTIFICATE OF PLAY
7.30, 8:45 Mat. Sat. Sun, 2-15
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You don't
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You unleash him.
THE
SOLDIER
7-40, 8-30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 R
HELICREST 5
You don't assign him.
You unleash him.
THE SOLDIER
7-40, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 R
CINEMA 1
E.T.
THE EXTRA-
TERRESTRIAL
7-30, 9:20 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
CINEMA 2
MOTHER LODE
7-35, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
CINEMA 1
TAPES AND CROWN
BETWEEN SEVEN OCTOBERS
E.T.
THE EXTRA-
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A MUSIC FESTIVAL
PG
Avenue B, 30th Street,
19th Avenue, New York, NY
9:30 AM - Sat, Sun 2:00 PM
By KIESA ASCUE Staff Reporter
"We have almost 3,000 advance tickets and we'll probably be sold out of them," said Mark McGreevy, Wichita senior.
Proceeds from the party and track meet will go to the Cancer Research Fund at the University of Kansas Medical Center in memory of Steve Perez, an AKL fraternity member who died of Hodkin's disease last spring.
"He was a close friend of mine and of everybody in the house," said Jeffrey Sharp, Shawne Mission senior. "Never once did he take him on himself.
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points toward a sports cup presented by the Interfraternity Council each year to the fraternity with the most points in intramural sports.
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fought it to the very end. We feel it is appropriate to do this in his memory, because if he were alive, he'd be there."
"It would take away our credibility if we were giving away the points and Greeks were only placing third or fourth, as far as the sports cup trophy goes." Sharp said. "We hope in the future to have a dual meet for Greeks and non-Greeks, but first we want to get our feet on the ground."
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The track meet will have all the events of a regular meet except the pole vault and javelin meet. Sharp said. In the meet will have a pigs back relay.
The party during the Wheat Meet nets the most money, at an admission cost of $25 a person in advance. At 10 a.m. on Saturday at the Satellite Union parking lot. In case
Last year, the Wheat Meet earned more than any other philanthropy on campus, McGreevy said. The $3,400
Last year, the entry fee was $50 per team, but this year it was lowered to $10 to accommodate the budgets of all teams and fraternities on camps. Sharp said.
Last year, bands donated their time,
but this year the groups invited have
more expenses to cover. Kempin said,
the cost would cost approximately
$2,000, she said.
"Never once did he take pity on himself. He fought it to the very end. We feel it is appropriate to do this in his memory, because if he were alive, he'd be there."
The Schiltz Company will provide free beer for the party, but no other refreshments will be served.
Other bands will be Rocket 88, a Kansas City rock band; the Kansas Outlaws, a country group; and a soul group called the Dynamic Force Band.
"They were really appreciative," said Sara Kempin, Lawrence junior. "We want to continue to give to KU, but we thought that contributing to cancer
Although anyone may attend the party, the track and field events that begin at 8 a.m. Sunday are for only fraternity and sorority members. Eleven sororities and 21 fraternies expected to participate. Kempin said.
The track meet is restricted because fraternities use the events to gain
or rain, the party will be at the National Guard Armory, 200 Iowa.
raised went to the KU Audio Reader Network.
Four bands will entertain at the party. Ivory, the main attraction, is a rock group from South Dakota, McGreevy said.
Leaving Town?
Airline Tickets
At airline counter prices no extra service charge
rices
charge
Make your travel arrangements on campus
See Maupintour Travel Service for:
- The lowest airfares — Complete travel arrangements
- The lowest airfares
* Forurai and Jainan Rail Passes
- Car rental - Hotel confirmations
- Car rental - Hotel confirmations
- Student semester break holidays
- Travel Insurance
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
Pizza
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900 Massachusetts
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We're your exclusive source for the popular "Jayhawk Balloon Bouquet."
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843-6990
Send some fun with special care.
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, a state agency, and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.
The University of Kansas Chamber Music Series
Opens its 36th Season Presenting
8:00 p.m. Wednesday
September 8, 1982
University Theatre/Murphy Hall
"Reigns supreme. . in a class by itself.
THE NEW YORK TIMES
Fickets on sale September 1 I the Murphy Hall Box Office. All seats reserved. Special discount for $7 baleath, Special discounts for KU students, senior citizens and other students. For reservations, call 913/846-3982.
V
The Beaux Arts Trio
Menenah Pressler, Piano Isidore Cohen, Violin Bernard Greenhouse, Cello
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, September 7, 1982
Office prepares Lawrence for the worst
By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter
John Kasberger spends his time preparing for things he hopes never happen.
"It's kind of like a fire extinguisher," Kasberger, assistant director of the Douglas County Emergency Preparedness Office, said last week. "You pay good money for it and hope you never use it. You hope it rusts out."
The main duty of the preparedness office is to work with governmental departments and coordinate activities that would be necessary should any kind of emergency occur. Kasberger said.
But what's an emergency? The tornado that struck Lawrence in June 1981 qualified, as would any kind of nuclear scare, Kasberger said.
His office has six electricity generators, each of which can produce from five kilowatts to 15 kilowatts, a rescue boat that quicks to help it deal with an emergency.
If an emergency did occur, local government officials and some department heads would be brought to the Lawrence Emergency Operating Center near 104th Street and Law Enforcement Center near Eleventh and New Hampshire streets.
They would go to one of two rooms of
the EOC. Contained in one of the rooms are radios for the police and sheriff's departments, city and county public works crews, the county ambulance service and the Lawrence and Wakarusa fire departments.
The room also contains several telephones and maps of the Lawrence-Douglas County area and is protected from some of the dangers of nuclear explosion. For example, the electromagnetic pulse of a bromine atom can cause explosions in naphalems; but would destroy every plug-ined electrical appliance from Minneapolis to Houston, Kasberger said, but the equipment in the EOC room is shielded.
The movie that ABC-TV is now filming in Lawrence, "The Day After," is based on the premise of an attack that drops nine 20-megaton nuclear bombs across the United States. After the attack, residents of the Kansas City metropolitan area are evacuated to Lawrence.
A similar evacuation plan was released by the preparedness office Wednesday. That plan calls for Lawrence residents to travel to surrounding towns, including Willisville, Ottawa, Garrett, in case of a nuclear attack.
Plans for the evacuation are handled by the state, Kasberger said.
"It's something that's a beginning in
preparing people for an evacuation," he said.
The second room in the EOC that would be important in an emergency also contains a number of telephones, a large table and more maps. The room would be used by local government officials, or police officers, as the wall shows the locations of the county's outdoor warning sirens and the areas they cover.
A third room in the EOC is for the Skywarm organization, a group of volunteer sky watchers who attempt to spot tornadoes from posts on the outskirts of town during bad weather. If a tornado was sighted, the citizens would inform the EOC by citizen band and the warning sirens would be sounded.
In the same room.are short wave radios, for use when the CB radios don't have the range.
The entire EOC can be powered by a diesel engine power plant, if needed. A 500-gallon underground tank would sumly the fuel.
The EOC also can supply its own water. The main valve can be closed if the pressure drops below 14 PSI.
inated, Kasberger said. The EOC would then be switched to a reserve water supply of 10,000 gallons, which he said would last about 30 days.
The preparedness office can use its field command truck, which is equipped with more radios, if a commander needs the EOC is needed, Kasberger said.
The office has compiled a list of important phone numbers in case more information is needed.
"In case the city and county exhaust all of their equipment we can go to the National Guard and construction companies," Kasberger said.
Despite all of these preparations, it is not possible to be completely prepared for any event.
"You find that out after it happens," he said.
The Lawrence EOC is equipped as well as most of the emergency preparedness offices in Kansas, and probably better than most, be said.
Kasberger said he and Phil Leonard, director of the office, were almost always on call. They both carry an emergency beeper and Leonard has an emergency radio.
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CLOTHES AND ITEMS were $366 were stolen from a residence in the 800 block of Tennessee Street between 8:30 p.m. Sunday and 2 a.m. yesterday, police said. Burglar took $240 worth of clothes.
BURGLARS STOLE $2,189_worth
THEVES STOLE four wheels with radial tires from Dale Wiley Pontiac, 2840 town S.t., between 1:30 and 7:15 a.m. Sunday, police said. The threes walked the car, and the wheels walked the car and wheel covers, police said.
ELEVEN TIRES worth $72.36 were stolen from D and D Tire Inc.
1000 Vermont St., between 6:30 p.m. Friday and 7:30 a.m. Saturday, police said.
of stereo equipment and telephones from a KU student between 9 p.m. Saturday and 1:30 a.m. Sunday, police said. A cassette deck, receiver, turntable, equalizer, four speakers, cell phones were stolen from the residence in the 3000 block of Harvard Street, police said.
Join other Non-Traditional Students at the informal Dutch luncheons,
Every Tuesday and Wednesday From 11:00 to 1:00 In the Cork 1 Room In the Cafeteria of the Union.
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
ATTENTION SENIORS AND RECENT GRADUATES WITH ACADEMICALLY OUTSTANDING RECORDS
MELLON FELLOWSHIPS IN THE HUMANITIES
— Awards of $7000 plus tuition, renewable and increasing $500 for 2 years plus additional final stipend for dissertation work in the 5th year
— 100-125 top level, competitive awards, portable to any graduate school in the U.S. and Canada
— Nomination deadline: 5 November 1982
If you are a U.S. or Canadian citizen, and if you wish to begin graduate work in preparation for a career of teaching and scholarship in the Humanities, you are encouraged to apply for one of the awards to be given this year. The purpose of the Mellon Fellowship Program is to prepare first-grade new faculty
Any member of the faculty or academic community may nominate you for a Mellon Fellowship, if you plan to pursue a field of study in the traditional Humanities (including History and Linguistics) but not the creative and performative humanities. You must be creative, ask, if she will nominate you by sending your name and address to:
Professor Karl Galinsky
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For further information, contact the University of Kansas Campus Liaison: Professor Jan Kozma-Southall, Office of the Dean, 208 Strong Hall, 864-3661
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University Daily Kansan, September 7, 1982
Page 9
C of C seeks factory sites, employment opportunities
By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter
"The Original Needlework and Quilting Shop"
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In a strong attempt to lure more businesses to Lawrence, the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce sent a letter to its members last week asking for help in its search for industrial park sites, a chamber official said recently.
Land sites must be available for companies that wish to develop or expand in Lawrence, said Gary Toeben, executive vice president of the chamber, and having them available will enhance a jump in competing cities.
"Industry is sort of like a homeowner you have to have a variety of sights in your house said if we have to use jobs those jobs, if we have to those sights available."
Because so few companies are expanding, those that do expand can afford to be choosy, Toebben said.
Toebben said that for many businesses, "it's not a case of expansion. it's a case of survival."
LAWRENCE CANNOT take growth for granted in an adverse business climate, he said.
"We're really competing in a new market. Decision-makers are going to be a little more cautious in terms of their decisions for the future."
clinic, he said.
"General job growth' is not going to be nearly as easy to come by as it has been in the past," he said.
roebbent estimated that companies looking at Lawrence as a place for expansion were also looking at 30 to 40 other communities. A business expansion in Lawrence would have benefits for other businesses in the city, he said.
"If the pie is growing, then the businessman has a better chance of getting a bigger slice of that pie," he said.
because as more people came in, other businesses could expand.
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The chamber is looking for three main types of land sites that could be developed, he said.
THE FIRST TYPE of site would be for what Toebben called "pure research." The firm or firms using such a site would be concerned only with research, he said, and no manufacturing would be involved.
The second type of land site the client is seeking would be for a mixture of research and light manufacturing that might include some assembly of electrical components, he said. Texas Instruments and Hewlett-
Packard are examples of companies such a land site might attract, he said.
The third type of site would be for a company involved in manufacturing and might be classified medium-industrial, he said. A land site for these medium-industrial firms would require access to a railroad. Toebben said.
Toeben said that one of the results of business expansion would be to help to bring down the unemployment rate, which has risen in recent months, he said.
Though the chamber does not intend to buy any land, the chamber would act as an intermediary in seeing that land sites were available, he said.
"A lot of plants are just not hiring new people," he said.
THOUGH THE RATE is low relative to the rest of the nation, it is higher than it was at this time last year, he said.
Job Service Center, said the unemployment rate for Douglas County was 5 percent in July, the latest month for which figures were available.
The unemployment rate should decrease from 5 percent to about 4.5 percent now that KU students have returned to school, he said.
Ed Mills, manager of the Lawrence
However, the unemployment rate in the construction industry has remained high. Mills said. Figures from the Kansas Department of Human Resources show that the construction industry in Douglas County during July, "Normally, that ought to be 1,200 or 1,300," he said.
INTERESTED PRE-MED STUDENTS:
Representatives from KU Medical Center will be coming to KU to speak with individuals on the following dates:
JAYHAWK TAILGATE PARTY
Lots of Music
Friday, September 10
Friday, September 24
Friday, October 8
Friday, October 15
FREE BEER—FREE POP
Saturday, Sept. 11 11:15-12:45 Potter Pavilion
Appointments are to made through the Pre-Med Secretary, 210 Strong during office hours posted.
The University of Kansas Concert Series Opens Its 80th Season Presenting the Kansas City Lyric Opera in Verdis Opera
Admittance with K.U. Student Football Ticket or K.U.-W.S.U.Ticket
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Ticket on sale in the Special discounts for Murphy Hall Box Office KU students, senior All seats reserved citizens and school children Reservations call 913-644-3982
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MALCOLM BALDRIGE SHARES
SOME BULLROAR
Remember Malcolm Baldridge? The Secretary of Commerce is one of the most mesmerized of the supply-side contingent. When on campus last March for Kansas University's Conference on U.S. Business and Economic Relations with Eastern Europe, he predicted a midyear economic recovery which he described as "an unprecedented inflation, high interest rates caused by the inflation, and recession caused by the inflation." This prophecy—which on March 31st I described as being "known only to the full-fledged victory"—is now being subjected to some supply-revisionism. In an interview found in the August 20th issue of *Report*, Malcolm Baldridge offers the following annual forecast concerning our national
Spending by consumers this summer will probably be felt in the nation's factories in the October-December quarter. We won't see a significant decrease in unemployment until then. It will take another four to six months after that firms start investing in new plants and equipment.
Secretary Baldrige shows us that his flexibility is not limited to the speculative when, in response to the charge that the Reagan Administration's economic policy is a failure, he says:
We are now seeing signs of recession seating and interest rates starting to come down. What problems we have are the withdrawn symptoms of a very serious problem.
situation that we imminent.
"Withdrawal sympathy for any serious situation that we inherited" from the Carter Administration. "It is the policies of the Reagan Administration which have resulted in this country's experiencing both the highest business failure and unemployment rates since the Great Depression."
Secretary Baldridge claims that "The Carter Administration kept shifting soars, so that we had high inflation or deep recession...(but) the Reagan economic program simply called for a slow and steady growth in the money supply... reductions in federal expenses... tax reductions—and is following on through all of those three things."
How can the Administration be "following through on all three of those things" when, according to Milton Friedman, our "monetary growth over short periods has become much more erratic" while this year's estimated deficit and tax increase are the largest ever considered before? No one can see the Reagan Administration of these shifting gears, many do feel that the prolonged recession which has remained from their remaining so long in reversion is pretty convincing evidence that the national vehicle is pro-
When asked why the Reagan Administration was seeking a $98.3 billion tax increase Secretary Birkenfield patient explained that:
W'd rather not have the tax increase. We would rather cut the budget deficit by cutting expenditures. But it was not politically possible to get the budget cuts that were proposed in Congress.
The August 30th issue of Time reached some quite different conclusions when discussing the passage of this tax bill:
(President) Reagan, who had come to Washington preaching a gospel of tax cuts, hainted from an election-edgy Congress a huge tax increase that is expected to raise $83.3 billion over the next three years... Continuing his remarkable streak of legislative victories, the President had detrimentally corroded Congressmen of both parties into approving a contradictory but much-needed correction to his economic policies... In supporting a tax increase, Reagan caused a within his Republican ranks and fractured the monarchy in Congress that had formed the Republican party as a successor. What caused that breakup with the economy essential and nearly ten million Americans unemployed, was a crippling fear that deficits over the next years could reach $500 billion if no adjustments were made in his program.
Whether Secretary Baldary's willingness to fabricate is a function of his zealology or some genetically-based condition is something about which honest people can disagree. However, few would say *n* if Secretary Baldary another victim of the machine-gun syndrome, has long since forgotten that, as Georges Braque put it: "It truth exists, only because he was wrong."
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr
1
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, September 7, 1982
Former 1st District Rep. Keith Sebellius, 65, who served western Kansas for 12 years, died Sunday after a long bout with cancer.
a long box with a handle.
Sebelius, a Republican who retired from the U.S. House in 1880, died about 2 a.m. at Norton County Hospital.
After a six-year stint in the Kansas Senate, Sebelius took Robert Dole's house seat in 1968 when Dole was elected governor. He came up with some笨办法 before going to Republican Pat Roberts, who had been his chief aide for 12 years.
Another Republican Kansas representative, who served with Sebelius for two years, hailed him as a much-respected friend and advocate of the war.
"He was an excellent statesman, and he had a deep concern for his fellow Kansans," said 2nd District Rep. Jim Jeffries. "He was one of the best friends and mentors I had while we both served in Congress.
"He leaves behind tremendous memories for those he both served with and for."
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Before winning a seat in the state Senate, Sebelius served as a city councilman, city attorney and mayor of Norton County Attorney.
In late 1979, Sebelius was diagnosed as having cancer of the prostate gland. During his final year in the house, he was given a free surgery by the esteemed Naval Hospital for treatment.
Sebelius was born Sept. 10, 1916, in Almena. He graduated from Fort Hays State College and earned a law degree from George Washington University Law School, Washington, D.C.
Survivors include his wife, Bette, and two boys, Gary and Doug.
Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Norton United Methodist Church. Burial arrangements were not announced.
"into to battle, brave knights of the Midrealm" went the cries as 1,000 fighters wielded medieval armor and welding swords converged in the middle of a field near the Ohio-Pennsylvania border this August.
Column after column from each side waded into battle, with the bodies of the dead strewn about, until, nearly eight miles away, East Kingdom emerged victorious.
The battle was part of Pennis XI, the war between the midrealm and East Kingdom, said Bodvart Bjornsen, a.k.a. R.K.Borton, adviser for the local chapter of the Society for Creative Anchronism, an educational group with chapters in England and North America.
By MATT BARTEL Staff Reporter
Borton said the Lawrence group participated in several skirmishes throughout the year. He said the Kansas City chapter would be putting on events at the Renaissance Festival, which starters for the group staged a fighting practice park weekend at Centennial Park.
Knights in battle Past brought to life by medieval society
Skirmishes, Borton said, occur for a variety of reasons.
ONE RECENT BATTLE resulted when the baron from Manhattan, Kan., challenged the baron from Kansas. City because he claimed brigands from that shire disguised as Kansas Turnpike Authority officers
were taking his subjects' money every time they tried to use the turnip. "The weirder the reason, the better the war." Boron said.
All costumes, armor and weapons must be verified by the Society as historically correct for the medieval period, he said, although there are additional specifications to make the armor safe for the battle participants.
During the battle, fighters are "dead" when they are hit hard enough to be killed if the situation were real, he said. Although this is an honor system, Borton said it is not too difficult to enforce. "If you don't want to get hit that hard again, you 'die'." he said.
COUPON
THE SOCIETY consists of nine "kingdoms," said Lars Vilhjamsson, a.k.a. Larry Brow, member of the local chapter.
Borton said the Society has its own "map of the known world," consisting of all the areas of the world that have chapters of the society. To the unacustomed viewer, the map appears to be North America rotated 90 degrees clockwise with Great Britain stouted off the Alaskan coast.
"Pennsic started when two of the kingdoms grew enough and were close enough together to have a suitable place to do battle," he said.
The Society members gave medieval names to their location as well as themselves, such as Ystrand Stradlede, a.k.a. lawa. He said, the Society, which was incorporated 1787, is now a museum of arts and sciences, calligraphy and illumination, clothing, and other medieval crafts. Borton said.
He said the war has been held every year since 1971 to decide, in his words, "whose fault Pittsburgh is." This fault, the Midwestern was at fault, he said.
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Kansas Football needs YOU A great student crowd means a Victory! Kansas vs. Wichita State Saturday,1:30 p.m. Be There!
Use Kansan Classifieds
ATTENTION:
PRE-DENTAL & PRE-HYGIENE STUDENTS!
Representatives from the Nebraska Dental School will hold an information meeting
SEPTEMBER 9 from 7-9 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union
Individual conferences will be held on SEPTEMBER 10 from 8-10 a.m. in Alcove A of the Union for interested students.
—Be sure to attend!
HAUL YOUR BUCKET BACK IN FOR FREE REFILLS!
Listen, haul your Coke $ \textcircled{*} $ bucket back into the Godfather's Pizza $ ^{ \textcircled{*} } $ restaurant just off campus anytime duing the 1982-83 school year and receive a free Coke $ ^{\textcircled{*} } $ refill each time you buy a medium or large pizza at regular price. (Eat-in or Carry-Out)
That's tight, you haul your bucket into the Godfather's Pizza $ restaurant just off campus and you can haul out a 48-ounce Coke $ bucket full of Coke $ for only $1.00 when you order any pizza. And that ain't all.
HAUL YOUR BUCKET IN.
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7:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 13
7:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 7
7:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 8
7:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 9
4:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 10
T. G.I.F.
Entry fee—$7.00 each person ($28.00 per *team)
Bowling fee-$2.50 each night
Sign up at the Jaybowl or call 864-3545
EAGLE
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
University Daily Kansan, September 7, 1982
Page 1
'Hawks need, deserve support
Let's go, students at the University of Kansas. . .
the Kansas football season begins in only four days and if early ticket sales are any indication, there will be only 7,000 to 8,000 students attending the
It's time to wake up.
That is not even one-third of the student body.
This year's football team promises to be one of the most exciting teams ever at KU. Both Sports Illustrated and Playboy pick Kansas as one of the country's top sports magazine picks the dayhawks as THE team to watch.
This team is worried. All these people can't be wrong
Many excuses for not buying tickets this season have surfaced, but three have been used more than others. They are that ticket prices are too high, that the NCAA is going to put KU on probation in the middle of the year anyway, and that the Jayhawks aren't really that good.
All these excuses are just that, excuses.
This year, the athletic department has sold season tickets for both football and basketball as a package deal for $45. This includes six home basketball games and 14 home basketball games. That comes out to $2.25 a game.
In Wichita State, the Jayhawks face a school that is still living off its victory over Kansas in basketball championships two years ago, and in Nebraska and
This season the Jayhawks' home schedule is highlighted with appearances by Wichita State, Oklahoma and Nebraska at Memorial Stadium.
GINO
STRIPPOLI
Sports Editor
P.
Oklahoma, the Jayhawks face two of the too teams in the nation.
The second excuse, that KU is just going to be put on probation in the middle of the season is another farce. The NCAA conducted a preliminary investigation last spring but since then, nothing.
If the NCAA does decide to act, the process is a long one and will not be resolved until long after this season is history...
The third reason, that the Jayhawks
The Jayhawks have the best quarterback in the Big Eight along with the tailback叫bell when Kerwin Bell returns. Even without Bell, they still have the deepest backfield call. The Bell, Dave Geronel, E.J. Jones. The Bell, Dave Geronel is one of the biggest and quickest in the conference and the receiving corps is second to none.
aren't really that good, is still one that hasn't been answered. But the Jayhawks look as if they are a better team than they have been in recent years.
On defense, the middle of the Jayhawk's defense is a question mark, but the rest of the defense is solid. Broderick Thompson is one of the top defensive linemen in the Big Eight and the secondary, ranked 17th last year, returns six players who saw a lot of playing time last season.
I just don't understand why the students at this school won't go out and play.
Last year, the Jayhawks were playing rival Missouri with a bowl invitation riding on the outcome and there were 10,000 empty seats in Memorial Stadium. Granted those fans at the game were enthusiastic, but just think how much more noise 10,000 more fans could have made.
this could have made the athletic department has also
Jim Lessig, KU's new athletic director, and Mike Hamrick, Lessig's administrative assistant, have taken a lot of heat for their pre-game party before the WSU game. The last athletic director took a lot of abuse for not involving the students and now this one is getting abuse for trying to include the students. The abuse has been unwarranted and Lessig and Hamrick should be commended for what they are trying to do.
done a lot of things to get students into the stadium. The package ticket deal has lowered prices and the athletic team is looking for them in promotions to promote student interest.
But everything these two and the rest of the athletic department does will go for naught unless the students get together and support the Jayhawks. Even K-State students have bought more tickets than KU students and their football team doesn't have half as much talent as our team does.
So let's go students. Let's not let Memorial Stadium be filled with a sea of red when Nebraska and Oklahoma come to town. You are the ones that can make Kansas a Memorial Stadium this weekend and every weekend after that.
The Jayhawks, the coaching staff and the players, deserve it.
Mariners down Royals, 6-2 California wins to close gap
Floyd Bannister allowed only three hits in eight innings and Todd Cruz honored last night, leading the Seattle Mariners to a 6-2 triumph over the Kansas City Royals at Seattle.
By United Press International
The loss was the fifth in the last seven games for Kansas City and reduced the Royals' lead over Philadelphia, the American League West to one game.
Bannister, 12,10, retired the last 18 batters he faced before being replaced by Ed Vande Berg in the ninth. Bannister, who struck out seven to raise his strikeout total to 168, famed the American League's leading hitter, Willie Wilson, four times.
The Royals took a 2-1 lead in the first inning on a two-run homer by George Brett, but Seattle got one back when Dave Eattler tripped and scored on a groundout by Bruce Bochte in that inning.
Auer trod Cruz hit his 10th homer with one out in the third, Julio Cruz and Edler singled. The two runners then pulled off a double steal with
cruz scoring and Edler winding up on third when Royals catcher John Wathan throw the ball into center field. Bochte then drove in Edler with a sacrifice fly, making the score 4-2.
At Anaheim, Brian Downing drove in five runs with a grand slam and a sacrifice fly to lead the California Cubs to a tulipum over the Chicago White Sox.
Downing hit his grand slam in the second inning, and his sacrifice fly in the eight capped a four-run rally that enabled the Angels to pull out
Trailing 6-3, the Angels jumped on the White Sox' bulpen in the eighth to pull out only their second victory in their last six games. Doug DeCincies beat out a roller to shortstop to open the eighth.
Jim Kern, 1-1, relieved and proceeded to load the bases on walks to Ron Jackson and Bob Grich. Then Juan Beniquen, subbing for the injured Fred Lymn, looped a single to right to drive in the tying runs. Bob Boone followed with a single to right to score Grich, and Downing capped the inning with a sacrifice fly to center.
The University Daily
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Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday   Wednesday 5 p.m.
The Kanman will 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.
Weekend   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 stamped by the business office at 804-4358.
ANNA BANK
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All Spirit filled Christian welcomed to attend the Bible study. Take study group. Each Tues. 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday. $125. Register at www.howellchurch.org
Hillel
Lunch
55n
Wednesday, Sept. 8
11:30-1:30 p.m.
Cork 2. Kansas Union Cateteria
"Conversations with K.U. students returning from academic programs in Israel."
$0 Reward for any information leading to the reimbursement for damages made to a WV Railpark facility.
Sunday Spinzer in concert, Wednesday, Sept. 9th,
8:00 p.m. at East Lawrence Education Center;
@ Brook. $45 donation required; admission
required. Music for womens and womens children only. More at 843-9744.
Cume in The Bible Work 10 weeken lessons,
with certificate upon completion. Each Tues. 7:30
p.m. Porter A Kansas Union. Sponsored by the Sail
Bible Study Group. For Men online. call
842-562-3922.
ENTERTAINMENT
BENEFIT for battet women and children Thursday Sept. 9 at Off the Wall, Blues, Forksock, Folk music with Beth Scalet and Blueplate Special. Please come!
Why come as you are when You can "COME AS
YOU" HSP-GPS-04BIN 18:00 12:00 p.m.
Nov. 10, 2013
LONGYE TUNES Nook and Lighting Systems in now booking private parties from Disney to Rock; our sound system will be payable on your next party, (contact Mike at 843-0270 or Jeff at 841-9797).
FOR RENT
R & 2 bedroom apts, Near campus. No pets. 543-1601 or 841-3323.
1 Br. apt. partly furnished near campus. Also 3 Br.
house, partly furnished. Employed or grad student.
No pets. 843-9094, 843-2138
yr old dups in Rent at Lawrence $75mm
not ind. plus $25 deposit BD, 81洗衣牌
or laundry牌
2 Bedroom apartment next to campus $28500. Call
914-634-1072
3 Br Blush 100% Brushwood, Appl. WD, Bakepan,
alice, AC, carpeted, all-purpose, carpenter,
carpet, wood stove
a bedroom apartment. 408 West 6th. Call 745-1392 after noon.
- studio suite & small infiltrated one bedroom at 19 W. 14th (Bath) & IVoryland (available) now. Gas heatstoves, washbasins, mini-fireplace, minimum electric bill, only $65 per month, from campus, and off street parking for only $65 per month, each room with balcony, free on Friday through Sunday at 13:30 p.m. & 3:30 p.m. Absolutely no reservation. Call 744-4144 for up-dating information.
Best angle rooms in town. Practically new electrical, plumbing, fire alarm system, doors and locks. 10 minutes from campus. Easy to shopping. Call 843-328 for appointment between 8-5.
ENTRAL nice apartments, large and small. Next to campus. Utilities paid, rechargeable. prices: 843-1048.
GREAT ROOM AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Close to airport. New furniture & latters.
HEATHERWood APTS. Nine-month lease now available on spacious and energy-efficient two- and three bedroom apartments. Recently constructed in the heart of South Houston, our quiet SQ location. Call and ask about our low cooling and heating bills, 643-874-5748 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. live in THE CINEMA CARPUS HOME this fall and spring! Become a part of a growing campus at 843-602-9191; Call Ala Hasenak, campus manager 843-602-9191.
Ideal Location. Available Now. 3 Br. $45mo, Gas & Water Paid. 841-2628.
immediate occupancy availability for one and two bedroom apartments in bedroom duplexes 'three bedrooms' and more. For free rental assistance on these are subleases. For free rental assistance on these or any units call Kaw Valley Management,
Large 2 bedroom basement (coal in summer; and carpet in winter). 1012 Lake岛 Available now. Wall to wall carpeting, fireplace, and off street patio units. Wide range of indoor furnishings paid by landlord. Absorbency not pelt. Cat 78-414 for cat
Large 3 bedroom, unfurnished, walk-in (no steps)
cool in summer & warm & oxy in winter)
apartment in older home at 1400 Tenn. Available
all. utilities paid by landlord, only 2 blocks from
campus and off street parking for only $275.00 a month with a $200.00 deposit. Will be shown daily. Mon - Sun at noon & 8 p.m. The campus is free of information or leave message about desire to rent
one bedroom near campus. Natural woodwork, hard wood floors 300.00/month deposit - utilitarian furniture.
683-8955 BK apartment next to KU, in near new
jobs. Pairs 643-4708.
Nainish Hall space in privately owned residence hall. Furnished suite, primary-private bath, A.C. paid utilities, all you can eat dinners, swimming pool and much, much more. 813 Nainish Drive, 645-892-7088.
Nice house by comp. center downstairs 2 BH.
fireplace, garage, private parking, reasonable
phone number.
PHINCENTE PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath; perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with windows, walk-in closet, heated kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pets please. $43 per month. Open house 9:30-8:30 daily at 6:30pm. Princeton Riv, or phone 842-2757 for additional pricing.
Rent a 13" COLOR TELEVISION for ONLY $4.14 a
week. Split between roommates. Brad 864-8288. Call
after 2 p.m.
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES 36th & Kaiser (If you are tired of the cold, please wear a feature 38 & WD Hoops); all appliances; attached garage; swimming pool; patio; poolside area; call 749-758-1072 (evenings and weekends) for more information.
SEPTEMBER FREE: Sublease 2 BR Harvard
Support $1000 $1491-873
Single rooms for rent. Quit, private. One block from campus, 3 blocks from downtown. Laundry facility.
1800 Honda Twister. Has been pampered. Excasion Condition 500 miles; 842, 864; 936 after 6 months.
Tired of doing all the housework? Check out Sunflower cooperative, Secure, clean and inexpensiv
Sunflower cooperative, Secure, clean and inexpensiv
Still have a newly decorated 1 or 2 bedroom apartment for rent at affordable student rate. Convenient location for shopping and on bus route. Furnished or unfurnished. Jugs are available. Also. #85-0044.
Subnite space n specla 1-BR apt. Carpet, AC laundry
Close site to Campus **225** water patio)
Cold Water Flush Kit (413 W. 148th St. 100, 115th Ave.) Complete with Cold Water Filter Kit. Covers all filters. Clear to campuses water paid. Only for use at college campuses.
1900 Sunki GS456 case. Bought now in 1881. Never crashed or fallen. Grab-ons, cushion, cover, full-face helmet, shields. Clean, very sharp. Can be seen on campus days, call nightly $199 828-2577
1979 Honda Express II Moped Good condition Low miles. Call earnings 843-8613.
Hanover Place - Completely furnished one or two bedroom apartment available immediately. Located between 14th and 15th on Massachusetts. Only 3 blocks from KU and Downtown. Must See! From 8am-5pm, Monday-Sunday.
dollars each. net $234,905.
Wide selection of local rentals and houses
in the San Diego real estate BM1-8744.
FOR SALE
2 Kewari Drift, Hinsdale Direct Drive turntable
3 Kewari Drift, Hinsdale Direct Drive turntable
4 Chevrolet 2 DRH, AC, AMC Fierce stereo case,
5 Chevrolet 2 DRH, AC, AMC Fierce stereo case,
1656 Panel Truck 400, Forter 400 with very large
cases, 753, 1188 Kentucky, 842-3240.
campus day, call nights $150 each
2 Kermes教室  Hilmi逸直校区 drive turntable
3 Kermes教室  Hilmi逸直校区 drive turntable
4-1970
ever newman 760khs, the Z2 4/8 engine
model. Fast, yet excellent gas mileage. With extra
mileage.
sive. Close to campus too easy. 2
two-bedrooms in large house, $75 and one-eighth
Atari 2600A and 15 popular cartridges. Call 843-9023.
Keep trying.
Mustang 6 cyl. manual, ac. Mechanically sound
body in good condition. One owner. Gunbox 840-1830.
1972 Triumph TY-6. New, top, clutch, carpet,
lunge. Luggage rack. Black, carts. Carriage at
BRING BACK THE SEVENTIES: STADLERTEEN
Technical pen set on sale at 10% prices.
£27.5 for 7-pen sets while supplies last. Strong Office Sets, 190 Vermont, 84-3644
Austin Cooper S. Project, re-built engine, new tires,
etc. 81800 841-9797
Meadowbrook Nicely furnished studio, available now
through May 31. Call Meadowbrook Apartments,
904-5800 at Crestline
court MOONS. Also huge assortment of Lampsons, Heavy Meters, Playbys, Pelicans, Swanets, Ducks, Oysters, and more. Big Society, Club, Pub, Clue, and many MAYS COMICS. 119 New Hampster, Open EVERY SAT & SUN.
check out the low prices at THE HOSPICE'S BASEMENT and furniture, see 7/th in the KINGDON House.
Drafting and study laminate 15% off through stealth at StrongGarage.com. Save up to 40% on Select Laminates. Newly assembled, 890 best of offer.
Great old Globe EB-2 Bass new w pickup and hard-shell case. Call 841-0255.
Mavint, Mavint double Sollie Postpartum care,
CHEAP11 CHEAP11 890-7232 ask for Dennis
Offering the finest quality auto body kits.
Offering the finest quality auto body work and
replacement for McCall NC 314 N. 31rd
841-700-0077. Free estimates.
PEAVEY 700 electric guitar and peavey 190 DWCE amp. like New. best offer. 749-1023
2mph. Lake new beach on St.
Nicholas. Lake new. Brent. Model A. 13
Lynch Lnge #890-907.
Lynch Lnge #890-907.
Stereo Speakers, 3 pairs column and E.V. Call
842-2641 after 5:00.
Linda 804-8071
B royal safari manual. Excellent condition.
Linda 804-8071
RINGLE'S RACKETS - Head, Wilma, Diplom, Prince,
Rensgel,吻金 - good condition. Will buy toys
if you are good condition M47-117 for 0.60 a.m.
Toyota Corolla L7 Low mowers. 49 pts. or best of
up to $250.
Want to buy 1967 - 1969 Cameras or 1968 - 1971 Chevette SS. Any price or condition considered. K-379-5033-64G GREAT SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION Small Sunset Kit. Lightweight, looks sharp. K-749-5088-174 W. 3rd.
Ver. Can be used on a table.
Used sewing machines open arms & flat bed. $89.95
up. Whites 916 Mass. 843-1297.
50 to select from. Whites, 910 sas, 892 lawn.
VW Bus - 69 - good running condition. Call 841-0255.
Tufts Lives.
Up to White mats max 850 lbs.
Use vacuum cleaners. Upgrade & canister $15 up.
Use air purifiers. AARA Aldea AD787
FOUND
Black cat by University near 17th St. Call 841-0937
Keys (set of 4) on northwest lawn of Mallet. Check for fresh wood. Hear
LOST. Brown wallet, last Wednesday 8-22. Please
return no questions asked. I need my ID, etc.
Call 514-678-3400.
Bureau of Child Research has 2 hourly research assistant positions available for Undergraduate students. Duttes are to administer telephone calls to help students meet the requirements for early evening calls. Come to 111 Haworth for application. See Belinda Corrad. Closing date for applicants is September 10. We are an
HELP WANTED
LOST CAT, female, long black hair with green color. Last seen Aug 29, 14th around 10:18. Ohio 61-0223. Large earring given by Grew Apartments near The Frosting, Tuesday 8:31. Call告别 61-3221.
MISCELLANEOUS
Director of the University of Kansas Study Abroad Program to Casta Hca from Feb. 9th to August 18th, 2014 at the University of Kansas to conduct a course required. Applications due Sep. 10. For more information contact Office of Study Abroad, 188 Strong Avenue.
Young male dog, black with brown fringe, long hair
Medium size. 843-7492 after 5:30
Do you have local contacts? If so, the House of Lloyd to party program may be the part time job for you. Work now through November. Set your own hours. Average over 8 per week. Call Sandy B. 841-798-8411.
Helped me. We are looking for a couple waitress and manager in New York City to work as part of the right people. All positions are part-time and will have a 40-hour work schedule. Above average wages will be paid for the right people. All positions are part-time and will have a 40-hour work schedule. Above average wages will be paid for the right people. Please call us at 212-653-8700, m.p. for an interview.
Infant Center is taking applications for employment. Subsidies needed for all shifts. Also needed someone to work daily from 11:00 to 12:00. Apply in person at the Infant Center AA118! Barter Terr.
Onoff campus help needed. Work your own hours.
Great earning potential. 943-6440 from 8-5.
season before 8 p.m. Sportwear Outlet, 725 Mass.
Part-time help work. Day & Night apply. Apply in
the fall.
Part-time student Room/Board/Hospital in exchange for child care and bedtime sleeping. 36 min. From
GRADUATE STUDENTS You can gain financial independence, be your own boss, work your own schedule, by marketing an environmental product you are passionate about. Call 845 7218 evenings & weekends.
PERSONAL
YESTERDAY'S CAR HIRENT Daily, weekly and monthly rate. Gas, economy, luxury cars.
Automotive Restoration & body work. The Prenton McCall Company 314 N. 3 R.
BACHELORS. 2 girls attend to your needs
Housecleaning and errands: 841-6020
bight straught in Hand Room 918 %m New York. Barb's second hand room 918 %m
COLLEGE REPRESENTATIONS want you, Member
departed Sea 7-10, 9-8 in front of the Union.
CALL ME UP. A new talk show on JKHIM FRT.
CALL ME UP. A new talk show on JKHIM FRT.
September 14th
6:47 PM - 8:47 PM
6:47 PM - 8:47 PM
COMPENSIERIE DE HEALTH ASSOCIATES; early
& advanced care in Boca Raton, Florida;
indefinitely安顿人, Kauai City area; Call
(800) 326-7155.
Connie uses the KI MUSICIAN CHORI) Organizational meetings 3:30 p.m., Thursday, 9:40 p.m., 380 Murphy hall, ph: 749-208. No previous knowledge of singing or Musician was required - only desire to sing.
Camic books, boxes, bags and limited distribution centres at KALYNTY LAB in the Browns' Bay area. Ship to New York and Los Angeles.
DEEKLY BOBBERS  Bard's Vintage Rose. 91% Wigs.
*we're upstarts* 814-2451
West Coast Saloon Bud Can Night 30° off all Bud & Bud Light Cans op.-cl.
Don't be afraid to just CALL ME UP: 844-7474 Tues-
day, September 14th 8:00 - 9:00 p.m.
EARN MONEY AT HOME
EARN MONEY AT HOME Detail D.W. LENTER,
P.O. Box 7049, Lawrence, KS 60944
60944
Serenity only. pay
8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
CALL ME UP Tuesday September
9th - 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.
MU6-47472
HEAD START YOU TO volunteer to work with low-income children ages three to five as a teacher aid for two hours a day per week or as a tutor for 2 hours a day per week. Located a few miles away. Call 842-2135 for information.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research catalog
306 pages
= 15-278 pages Rush $1.00 Blooms 2029-07
www.mathlab.com
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
transfer card, and of course the portrait paintings.
S培斯 791-1591.
Interested in learning more about the Holy Spirit?
Want to know how to quote your Bible? For More in
www.blessingbible.com/2350
every Tuesdny night.
The Board of Trustees be sure to vote for your
representative to COLLEGE ASSMISSION Sept. 8-9.
KAMMKAZES are $1.00 at GAMMON'S (night and every Tuesday night)
Math Tutor Bob Mears wants to help. See my ad under SERVICES OFFERED
NOON-TIME CLASS *n* = Friendship · how to make and maintain meaningful friendships · The first class uses a classroom environment. Participants Use Following classes on Mondays, Sept. 13, 20, 27 level. 5. Alone. 6. In Group. 7. Campus Ministries.
Orthodox Christians on Campus
Life in Christ Series
The Sacraments
An Introduction To The Christian Mysteries
FOOFLIGHTS 120th Anniversary!
The Kroger / Weekly Special on Krogs | Call
(855) 346-7222
Regionalist Room - Kansas Union 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Sept. 8
Skiller's liqueur store, serving U / Daily since 1989.
Come in and see. Wilfred Skiller 1008
reed help With Reproduction? Alice or Henry can
house: House of Riess BM8 534.8*10
DISABLED STUDENTS WE CAN make a difference.
Call us for referrals, benefits, advocacy,
counseling, attendant care, transportation, and
resource library help.
We can also provide RSA and KSRS.
Start the weekend off right. Save 20% on any adult game. Chug a-hodag, Seduction, Pass out and more. FOOTLEGS 21st and Iowa, Holiday Plans. The Keeper / Weekly Specials on Kgs !!! Call
Podio akiri: BARB'S SECOND HAND HOSE 815
Podio akiri: HA43-47-46
841-960-0022 (841) 841-960-0022
This week's password at FOOTLIGHTS is gand.
Mention it when you in the store and receive 10% off
the purchase. FOOTLIGHTS 25th and 10th,
Holiday Plaza
PRESNANT and need help? Call HIRTHRING, PT.
Say it on a shirt,定制 silicone printing. T-shirts, jeans and a裤. Shirtz by Starkt 7549-1611.
princes and clanists. They were highly educated in law.
Latin law was the first selective or strong form in Loyola, largest supporter of strong laws.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization. Makes sense to learn about Western civilization. 3. For exams preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization, available now at Towner Center."
WHEAT METE 82 is coming, PARTY Sept. 11th, 4 bowls ALL THE HERD YOU CAN DRINK DOWN!
"SPIRIT SQUAD TRAVELS" Instructional clinics for cheerleaders and mascots Sept. 5, 7, 8, 6-10m. Alp. Field House. For more info call 914-323-8818.
Study Skills Workshop. Time Management. Flexible Reading, Listening, Notetaking. Tuesday, September 7, 6:30 9:30 p.m. 300 Strong Hall Free No Registration. The Student Assistant
LEARN TENNESSEE even this fall from experienced instructor in small fun groups with other RU students or private lessons #12461 after 6 p.m.
LIBRARY RESEARCH - Free consulting. w/in
experienced deliveryman with pickup will help you move. Trees trimmed and light hauling also.
SERVICES OFFERED
Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts,
service and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE
ELECTRIC, 843-690-300. W. 8th.
MATH II  STATISTICS. Professional Tutor. Math
6091, cornell. Business & math. & physics.
STATISTICS.
MATH TUTOR, Bob Meets, M.A., patient professional; $10 for 50 minutes, almost all courses & 602 hours.
Need funds for college? Three billion in nongovernment scholarships available annually. We'll provide sources of aid that may save the financial strain of tuition. Contact our Scholarship Service, 123-456-7890 or Paul MN 50199
Toddler care ages 18 months to 2 years with a well established child development program. Limited SHS and school scholarship funding. Children Learning Center, 331 Maine Ave. 841-2195 for men.
WRITE,BETTER! Free counseling, Victor Clark.
843-9240
TYPING
AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs Call Judy, 842-7945 after 6 p.m.
Excellent typing, done quickly. Desertation papers, etc. Will edit. Reasonable cost. Call 843-755-9216
Exp (P1.1) $^a$ $^i$-1, if you know this, you need me:
TEXHICAL TECHNIQUY 6, years' experience. 843-7321.
Experienced typist will type designations, themes,
temp papers etc. Call 843-7303.
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable. Clean Typing 843-680-
LETTER PERFECT TYPING/Editing. Professional work — rearrange rates. These. dissertations.
Manuscript manuscripts. 843-6818.
For PROPESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra 841/4060
Have Selective ttyping type. Professional, fast, afford-
able. Settt, settt, settt, *pennings* and weeks.
Experienced typist will type term papers, theses,
dissertations, books. etc. Have IBM self-correcting
Selective I. Call Terry 842-4754 anyone or 843-871
Experienced typists. Term papers, theses, all
miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Selective I.
Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9540 Mrs
OVERNIGHT EXPRESS Editing - Typing (IBM
SEC-Blank) 843-8240
Professional Typing: Diagnostics, themes, terms
paper, reasonings, letters, legal, stoc. IB Correcting
materials
Professional typing and editing services. Reasonable calls. Call 843-8535 between 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. or
Professional, accurate, and fast typing. Dissertations, these, term papers, etc. Call Alison. 641-798-2500.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correcting Sectric. Call
Kilen 811-2172.
WANTED
TYPNING PLUS. Thess., dissertations, papers, letters, application, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign students or -Americans. 841-6254
Shakespeare could write, Etsie could witness typing, tieting. Mail 842-0943 on 5 and weekends. TIP TOP TYPING 12500. Iowa Experienced ITP. HM Correcting Selective II. Royal Correcting III.
**Male Employee Non-sensing graduate student**
**Associate/Professor/Teacher**
*Your area of interest.* Your share is $14.25%, *utilities* & *security*
*insurance*. Offer is not available.
Fifth female roommate needed for five bedroom
house $120 per month — one fifteen at 843-4456
Female roommate wanted to share apt. 5 min. walk from campus, $123 per month ¥ Utilities - Call
male roommate and wait for 3-bedroom trailer, one-male roommate and $10 per room. Call 865-396-8948 after 7 a.m.
Male roommate to share 2 bedroom duplex near Trairide. $160 month — utilities. Evenings 8:44-7:06. Non-smoking roommate needed. $106 — t% utilities for nice apartment with all modern conveniences.
Roommate wanted. Share 2BR clean duplex. $150
u. utilities. #43-6989
Non-smoking roommate wanted  Meadowbrook Apts. 749-269-800  Keep trying.
Roommates wanted, Sunflower House. A RU student cooperative. Evenings, 841-604-049.
Roommate wanted. Private rv. very close tn. &
Tennessee $120/month incl. unic. $65/month.
Prefer to join 8A & A1 student. A1 student.
Student driver wanted who lives in or near Chicago
R. S. Raynond, 2490 Ohio 841-8534
Want to buy, or trade for, a good adjustable draining table and base, an amplifier or external subwoofer with 849.148
$200 CAMS to the first make to take over my Nainasim
draft contract. To the first make to take over Torkin or
Dekevin.
---
---
BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold
KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Classified Heading
Write Ad Here:___
BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot or gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure cost. Now you've got selling power!
1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
18 words or less $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25
Additional words .02 .03 .04 .05 .06
Classified Display:
-1 col. x 1 inch—$4.00
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Page 12
Universitv Dally Kansan, September 7, 1982
---
Scoreboard
Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Petit... GB
Milwaukee    81 19 56
Baltimore   77 50 73
Boston     77 59 566 %) 10
Detroit     77 60 519 %) 10
New York    89 66 40
Cleveland    90 66 407
Toronto     63 78 478 %) 10
Kansas City 78 | 59 | 569
California 71 | 68 | 509
Chicago 72 | 44 | 348
Seattle 64 | 73 | 471
Texas 54 | 82 | 411
Texas 54 | 82 | 411
**YESTERDAY'S RESULTS**
Baltimore 1, New York 2
San Francisco 10, inning 10
California 8, Chicago 6
Toronto 3, Calgary 1
Miami 4, Kansas City 3
Texas 4, Minnesota 3, 1st game
New Orleans 5, game night
Seattle 6, Kansas City 7
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis      77   W 16, 50    GB
Philadelphia   78   G 61, 55    GA
Pittsburgh   78   G 61, 55    GA
Missouri     78   G 61, 55    GA
Chicago       67   G 74, 53    14
Washington    67   G 74, 53    14
Week         67   G 74, 53    14
Florida          76 61 505
Los Angeles      76 62 553         49
San Diego        76 62 542         82
San Francisco    70 67 311         6
Houston          70 67 416         6
Corpus Christi    68 60 360         24
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3
Pittsburgh 6, New York 2
Baltimore 7, Chicago 5
Los Angeles 7, Cincinnati 1
San Francisco 4, Atlanta 2
Football
American Conference
W. L. T. Pct. PF. PA
Miami 0 0 0 0000 00
Vets 0 0 0 0000 00
Buffalo 0 0 0 0000 00
New England 0 0 0 0000 00
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 .000 00 00
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 .000 00 00
Houston 0 0 0 0 .000 00 00
Chennai 0 0 0 0 .000 00 00
National Conference
San. Diego        0   0   0   .000    00  00
Denver          0   0   0   .000    00  00
Kansas City      0   0   0   .000    00  00
LA Raiders       0   0   0   .000    00  00
Seattle          0   0   0   .000    00  00
Dallas  W. L. T. Pct. PF PA
Philas  0  0  0  0 00 00 00
Phila.  0  0  0  0 00 00 00
NY Giants  0  0  0  0 00 00 00
Washington  0  0  0  0 00 00 00
Seattle  0  0  0  0 00 00 00
Famira Bay 0 0 0 0 .000 00 00
Detroit 0 0 0 0 .000 00 00
Green Bay 0 0 0 0 .000 00 00
Minnesota 0 0 0 0 .000 00 00
Dallas 0 0 0 0 .000 00 00
Weir
San Fran. 0 0 0 .000 00 00
Atlanta 0 0 0 .000 00 00
LA Rams 0 0 0 .000 00 00
New Orleans 0 0 0 .000 00 00
SUNDAY'S GAMES
Atlanta at New York Giants, 1 p.m.
Chicago at Detroit, 1 p.m.
Miami at Miami, 1 p.m.
Kansas City at Buffalo, 1 p.m.
Kansas City at Cleveland, 1 p.m.
St. Louis at New Orleans, 1 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Minneapolis, 1 p.m.
New York at Baltimore, 2 p.m.
New England at Baltimore, 2 p.m.
Miami at New York Jets, 4 p.m.
L.A. Harbor at San Francisco, 4 p.m.
The Greeks Are Coming!
--the defense is led by senior safeties Roger Foote and Gary Coleman. Foote man's the free safety position and Coleman heads the list at strong safety.
Big plays key for secondary, linebackers
ARDS & ROWLANDS Russell Stover CANDIES
...for all occasions
ABRUTHOTS
Southwest Plaza 23rd & Iowa 1841-960
The defensive backs and the linebackers have long been a strong point for the Kansas football team and this year should be no different.
y
By GINO STRIPPOLI
Sports Editor
TAYLOR MCKINNEY
COME TO THE
10
Garv Coleman
AT THE cornerback positions, Rod Demerrite and Jeff Brown are the starters at this time. Brown has beaten Davis Patterson for the starting nod.
SANCTUARY
Brown is the only player in the starting secondary that did not earn a call.
"Right now, Brown will start in front of Patterson," said Rich Rachel, KU defensive back coach. "Both of them however will see a lot of playing time."
racking up Footo and Coleman will be senior Robert Gentry and freshman
drills behind Patterson, but worked past him this fall. He spent most of last season on the junior varsity squat, but he never really played the varsity team on specialty squads.
FOOTE WAS the big play man in the defensive backfield last year. He intercepted a pass and returned it for a touchdown against Tulsa to win that game. Against Bakersfield, he intercepted an interception for a touchdown to turn the game around.
Bod Demerritte
Demerrite was second on the Jay- hawks with three interceptions. He returned one of those interceptions 64 yards. It was the longest run with an interception in the Big Eight last season
Footo is entering his second season as a starter for the Jayhawks coming off a fine junior season. He led the defensive secondary with 80 tackles and was fourth on the team in Chris Toburen and Greg Smith. His four interceptions put him second in the Big Eight despite missing three games with a sprained ankle.
"LAST YEAR was an exceptional year for us in that category." Rachel said. "A lot has to do with how the up front are getting after the passer."
One position that does not have much experience is the linebacker position. The starters will be Mike Arbanas and Eddie Simmons. They will be backed up by Bill Malavasi, Andy Fenlon and three freshmen. The freshmen are
"I hope to see them make the plays this year. All the kids are capable. They have experience and that helps them fit in with the rest of the team."
"Roger established himself as a leader last year," defensive coordinator and assistant head coach Tom Bana said. "This will help our defense lot."
Darnell Williams, Dane Griffin and Willie Pleas.
one-yard line to give Kansas a chance to get back in the game.
"You can't make one mold and make all your players fit that mold," said Mike Swainman, KU linebacker coach. "You don't have one own way of leadership and fulfill that."
Simmons and Arbanas are expected to fill the void left by McNorton and Toburen, who were the leaders on the defensive team last year.
Coleman had a great spring for the Jayhawks and was selected as one of the defensive co-captains. Coleman had 44 tackles -nd was a solid performer against Ravens and play against Kansas State last year, when he stopped Darrick Dickey on the
THE LINEBACKER position lends
“self to leadership. The position needs it.
This is the need.”
Simmons, a junior, had 19 tackles in limited action last year. During his freshman year he had 30 tackles, five for losses.
"We're very pleased with the job Arbanas and Simmons have done," Batta said. "They stepped to the front and have done an outstanding job so
"The first thing our players have to do is play their positions to the best of their ability. We have a lot of experienced players and that type of things carry over and can be a big factor for you."
THE HOUSE THAT SPECIALS BUILT
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the third of a four-part series detailing the 1982 Kansas Jayhawks' football team. Tomorrow's story will conclude the series and will describe the defensive line and specialty teams.
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University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Wednesday, September 8, 1982
Vol. 93, No. 13 USPS 650-640
Film shows nuclear war's grim realities
LAURENCE CAMPBELL
By KIESA ASCUE Staff Reporter
Bodies caked in dirt and covered with oozing sores lined the floor of Allen Field House yesterday.
Peggy Shannon, a member of the ABC crew, dusts the hair of Rodger Bergmann, Osaka City freshman, before filming. Many of the extras had to come to Allen Field House as early as 6 a.m., to be made up for their roles.
Approximately 1,200 students roamed the building all day, wearing torn, grim clothing and never smiling. Posing as victims of a machine attack, nothing was seen on animated dunes and ashes.
The students were extras for "The Day After," a made-for-television movie to be shown on ABC-TV in March.
"They don't behave like amateurs. They behave more professionally than professionals," said Nicholas Meyer, director of the movie.
MOST OF the participants arrived at 6 a.m. wearing their oldest clothes. Makeup artists applied a pigment used in paint to the bodies and greased every volunteer's hair. Few people even cried as special effects workers soured fake blood over their heads.
Don Shields, St. Louis senior, hard wrapped his right leg in tomato paste-drenched towels. His face, covered in latex scar material, cracked when he spoke. Shields ran out and filled them with red ink to resemble a man with a face shredded by shattered glass.
"We're trying to show people what they haven't seen, the face of nuclear war," Meyer said. "You talk about things like nuclear warheads, megaton bombs, and nobody knows what the hell you are talking about. On the theory that a war is worth 1,000 tons, we are making this movie."
"Were all dead if they have one. That's what it says. It's important to say that," said veteran actor Jason Robards, who has a lead role in the movie "The Virgin is not good for you and can ruin your day."
MORE THAN half the film has been shot on location in Lawrence, and 90 percent of the roles went to residents of Lawrence and the city. The film also focuses on the aftermath of nuclear attack.
MEVER SAID the facts he found while researching the film disturbed him. He said he expected a nuclear war to occur in the 1980s.
"I've felt depressed since I started," Meyer said. "I used to go home every night sick."
said. "Tues to go home"
Jef East, an actor in the movie, said the film disturbed him, but he did not share Meyer's fear of a nuclear war.
"I think if we have any type of war, it will be an everyday, common war," he said. "More money is to be made in that type of war."
See MOVIE page 9
ABC, KU say filming going smoothly
Today is the final day of major filming on the KU campus for the ABC movie, "The Day After," and by all accounts, the shooting of the picture has been made for both the University film company.
"They have required nothing unusual, they haven't bothered anything, and although its been a little disruptive as far as the University goes, they have just been fantastic," Anderson said. "I've made a few friends with the staff of ABC, and I kind of hate to see them go."
"The ABC crew have been the most gracious people we've ever worked on on campus, said Tom Anderson, director of operations of a hospital scene in Allen Field House yesterday morning
The bulk of the filming on campus will end today. Anderson said, although a shot will be taken of Memorial Stadium at Saturday's Wichita State football game.
Dan Doran, publicist for the movie, said that from ABC's standpoint, filming on campus had gone well.
"Everyone has just been so cooperative and helpful," Doran said. "When you're 1,600 miles away from your homebase, operating on strange turf, you never know how people are going to be, and everyone has just been superb."
City commission to vote on raising quorum to 4
By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission instructed the city planning staff by a vote of 4-1 last night to prepare an ordinance that would allow the commission to raise its quorum from three to four.
Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephen had said that Thursday that the measure could be in
cannot.
If the commission passes the proposed ordinance, two commissioners could discuss commission business in private. With the commission of three, two commissioners cannot discuss official business in private, because the Kansas Open Meetings Act states that the majority of a quorum of a public body cannot meet in private to discuss its business.
In a letter to the commission, Lawrence attorney Milton Allen said a quorum could be interpreted to any number greater than half, because the act defined a quorum as a majority of a governing body. A majority is defined by a majority of the board; a number greater than half a total, Allen said.
half a outurnum is defined by an number greater than half of a governing body, then the commission legally could raise its quorum, Allen reasoned.
reasoned.
The proposed ordinance Allen attached to his letter, on which the commission asked the planning staff to base its ordinance, states that the commission funds "majority" to mean any number greater than half.
THE PURPOSE OF raising the quam was to allow two commission members to talk to each other in private, and it would make the act reflect reality because members of government bodies discuss business in private despite the act, Commissioner Barkley Clark said last month.
But Commissioner Don Bimbs said, "The purpose of this is obviously, as has been stated publicly by commissioners in the past, is really to evade that section (the one referring to the majority of a quorum) of the Open Meetings Law."
Mayor Marci Francisco argued that the law
hindered her from calling the other commissioners to schedule a work session because she could be accused of discussing business in privates.
private.
There is no reason that all city business cannot be discussed at regular meetings or work sessions. Binns said.
FRANCISCO SAID that if the intention of the law were to insure that government business was only conducted at meetings and work sessions, then it would read that legislators could never talk to each other.
never cut too. The commission is a special case because it has the five members and can never discuss business in private, Commissioner Nancy Shontz said. Other bodies with larger memberships, and hence larger quorum, can legally discuss business in private, she said.
Bimn asked Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, if he knew of any other cities that had raised their quorums. Wilden said he didn't know of any.
know of his mexico then said, "But in what other commissions do you have members turn in other members without seeing evidence?" referring to 1811 when Binsa asked the attorney general's office to investigate private meeting missions Mission Gleason, Francisco and Shortz.
SNOBIX.
The commissioners also discussed the possibility of being taken to court if they passed the ordinance.
"I'M NOT AFRAID of a court case," Francisco said. "In fact, I think it would be welcome."
webbon.
She said a court case would clarify the meaning of the act.
meaning of the act.
"Frankly I don't believe the ordinance would withstand a court challenge," Allen advised the commission in his letter.
In other business, the commission passed by a 4:1 vote a resolution stating that opinion polls in Lawrence will require a 4:1 vote before they are authorized by the commission. The resolution also states that the polls must be of local interest and they must not interfere with local elections.
Binnis dissented on the vote, saying he would have voted for the ordinance if it had required a "no" vote.
see COMMISSION page 5
Increased computer use strains system capacity
Staff Reporter
By BRET WALLACE
Increased use of the KU academic computer is straining the computer's capacity. David Nordlund, assistant director for technical services at the Academic Computing Center, said.
More people are using the computer for a wider variety of classes, and this is putting a strain on the computer's capacity, especially during busy times of the year. Northland said
people haven't even tried because of the limited capability," he said.
COMPUTER use in the 1980-81 academic year went up 60 percent, and although the increase has allowed to 10 to 20 percent since then, it still is causing problems, Nordlund said.
problems. There is the problem of students getting on the computer to do work for their classes, there are some applications of the computer that
capacity, and said that some departments, like the department of English and the department of computer science, have installed microcomputers to handle some things that could have been done on the Honeywell DPS3-E computer if it had had the capacity.
THE INCREASED *use also has brought the computer near the capacity of its disk memory. There will be problems with the disk memory within a year if it becomes larger or more not added, he said.
disk system.
"We added four drives to the computer in 1980 because it was not working right." Nordlund said. If the disk memory gets too full, then the computer is not able to run.
One solution to the capacity problem would be the addition of a smaller computer. Nordlund said the University has a standing offer for a Honeywell CP6 computer, but it first must come
See COMPUTER page 5
Congress should support bill's veto, Baker says
Bv JULIE HEABERLIN
Staff Reporter
President Reagan's yeto this weekend of a $142 billion supplemental appropriations bill probably will be funded by Congress, Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker said in a press conference at the University of Kansas yesterday.
Pell, Grant program, which provides student grants.
The bill contained millions of dollars for the
grams.
"It is of high symbolic value for Congress to support the president on this budget," said Baker, R-Tenn, an advocate of the veto.
Akenn, all the way. Baker, who visited KU to give the inaugural course in the Lecture Series, said Reagan veted the bill 'because it was out of balance in providing enough money for defense and because the package contained bills he had previously veted.
If Congress does not override the veto, Internal Revenue Service officials have said that as many as 100 IRS employees in Kansas could lose their jobs by the end of the week.
BAKER SAID the House of Representatives probably would support the president, in which case the veto would hold and the bill would never return to the Senate.
In response to questions after his speech, Baker said that the repayment record this year for Guaranteed Student Loans was atrocious.
C. D. HANCOCK
Howard Baker
Student Senate leaders hope to help finance lecture series
Student Senate leaders are considering a proposal to give $30,000 to the Pearson Lecture Sites to help defy the cost of bringing national figures to the University of Kansas to speak, David Adkins, student body president, said yesterday.
Adkins said Senate leaders had met last week with James Pearson, who finances the lectures, to discuss the possibility of donating the money to the lecture series. Adkins said the money, which would be used by a private resource amount, could be used to attract more national leaders to the KU lecture circuit.
Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., delivered the inaugural Pearson Lecture yesterday.
"The turnout for Baker's lecture proves that people are interested in hearing nationally known speakers," Adkins said. "I think the
Senate could contribute some of its money to funding, or at least publicizing, the series.
"There's no doubt that I like to see a general contribution that would be significant. I would be very pleased with a figure around $30,000."
Adkins said the proposal to partially underwrite the Pearson Lectures was not in direct response to Kansas State University's announcement that President Reagan would deliver a lecture for the Alfred M. Landon Lecture Series tomorrow.
"There is no doubt that the Landon Lecture has been successful," he said. "The fact is, we really don't have a lecture series like the Landon Series. Reagan's address just proves that."
Adkins said Pearson, who retired from the
Senate in 1978 after 16 years, was a
favorite at Westchester County fair,
gift
about the possibility of such a g
See PEARSON page 5
"There will be a lot more room for Pell Grant and GLS's we can recapture and control the budget," he said. "Right now we're dealing with only 30 percent of the budget."
Bentley programs, such as security payments and military allowances, swallow 70 percent of the budget before the president or Congress can touch it, he said.
BAKER ALSO TOLD reporters that he expected Republicans to gain from one to four seats in the Senate this election year despite the economy and a tendency to vote against the party in power.
party in power.
"Politics is on the president's side," Baker said. "We are being living beyond our means for too long, and I think the public recognizes that."
On foreign policy, Baker commended President Reagan for his strong position on the Palestinian crisis. He said Reagan's position was appropriately in line with the Camp David accords initiated by former President Jimmy Carter.
said,
"To tell you the truth, I don't think we'll be able to stop them from building the pipeline," he said. "They have the resources and initiative to do it."
"Israel is a great country, a truly great country, and we simply must not cut her adrift," he said. *
See BAKER page 5
Carter.
Israel's angry response and request for a peace treaty with Lebanon should be handled with patience, he said, although it may appear to Americans that the Israeli Cabinet is going too far in prolonging negotiations.
DISCUSSING other foreign policy matters, Baker said Western Europe was obviously determined to go ahead with construction of a natural gas pipeline with the Soviet Union in suite of the United State's disapproval.
Weather
M
CLOUDY
Patchy low clouds and fog dissipating by noon are expected today. Otherwise, partly cloudy skies are forecast
The high today will be in the mid-80s with south, southeast winds at 5 to 15 mph. The low tonight will be in the low to mid-80s with north, northeast, and a high of 85 to 90 is expected.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, September 8, 1962
News Briefs From United Press International Polish terrorists release 8; embassy threat postponed
BERN, Switzerland—Polish terrorists yesterday freed all hostages but five men last night and put off for 48 hours a threat to blow up the Polish Embassy, their captives and themselves unless martial law was lifted in their homeland.
Another official added, "It was the result of long negotiations. We can't tell you more." These people, 10 diplomats and a civilian — were originally taken
"Eight hostages are free, and five are still in there," said police spokesman Franziska Kuemerly.
called 'youville'
Thirteen people — 12 diplomats and a civilian — were originally taken hostage.
hostage.
The most recent releases followed intense negotiations between the terrorists and Swiss officials, who had been given permission from Poland to use force if necessary to retake the large, 19th-century home that houses the embassy.
With only eight hours remaining before an initial 3 a.m. CST deadline, the terrorists also gave Poland's martial-law rulers another 48 hours to meet their demands.
meet their demands:
In Warsaw, the martial-law regime of Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski
has the nation's demands and charged that the independent
Solidarity labor union and a key dissident group, known by its acronym
KOR, were responsible for the seizure.
Solidarity spokesmen in Western Europe denied links to the takeover. The terrorists seized the building and 13 hostages Monday.
Secret Service searches for sniper
TOPEKA- Secret Service agents preparing for President Reagan's visit to Kansas tomorrow are interviewing suspects in search of a sniper who shot at cars on Interstate 70, a Kansas Highway Patrol officer said yesterday.
The officer, Sgt. Sam Grant, said the Secret Service agents wanted to trace the sniper. Four cars have been hit on 170 west of Topeka.
Grant is to arrive tomorrow in Topeka and is scheduled to travel by helicopter from Topeka to Manhattan, Grant said.
helicopter from Topeka to Manhattan on the most recent shooting on 1-70 occurred Monday when a car driven by Norman Remp, 18, of Topeka was damaged by what officials think was a bullet.
Remp was driving on I-70 at the western edge of Topeka about 8:30 a.m. Monday when the rear window of his vehicle was shattered, Grant said.
Capture of Israelis sparks tension
WASHINGTON—The capture of eight Israeli soldiers yesterday threatened to spark a clash between Syrian and Israel forces.
And tension was increased in the area when the Palestinian Liberation Organization said they were holding the soldiers as prisoners of war.
of war. Israel has demanded that Syria immediately return the captured soldiers.
The heightened tension in Lebanon came as Arab leaders were meeting in Fez, Morocco, in an attempt to forge a common Middle East peace strategy.
In Washington yesterday, President Reagan presented peace envoy Philip Habib the U.S. Medal of Freedom, calling him a "truly great American" for negotiating an end to the Lebanese conflict and evacuation of the PLO army.
evacuator in Habib's achievement in the Middle East "one of the unique facets of diplomacy in modern times." Reagan read a citation before handing the retired veteran diplomat America's highest civilian award in a crowded ceremony in the East Room of the White House.
Habib, who received three standing ovations, said "there is still a great deal to do" to bring peace to the troubled area, "but so far we are on track."
Police catch suspect in prof's death
NEW YORK—A suspect in the ritualistic killing of the University of Florida's "junk food professor" was captured by police in a high speed automobile chase through city streets yesterday and held for Florida police.
A spokesman for the district attorney said a warrant was being sent by Gainesville, Fla., police charging Gary McNichol, 21, with the murder of the professor, Howard Appledford, 41.
McNichol was seized after leading police on a wild car chase through Manhattan. He was driving Appledoor's blue 1821 model car, police said.
MANUEL Biedorf, who had taught at the university for 15 years, gained national attention for his studies of fast foods in the 1970s and was nicknamed "the junk food professor" when he touted the nutritional value of McDonald's hamburgers.
Applider's body was found gagged, blindfolded and propped against a sofa Sunday in his ransacked lakeside condominium in Gainesville. He had been suffocated by a canvas tote bag full of water, pillows and towels.
Indiana congressman, 47, found dead
WASHINGTON—Rep. Adam Benjamin Jr., D-Ind., was found dead in his Capitol Hill home yesterday after he failed to appear for a doctor's appointment.
The 47-year-old congressman, who headed the House Transportation Appropriations subcommittee, died during the Labor Day weekend of a heart attack. an aide in his Gary, Ind., office said.
in America Benjamin was running for a fourth term from the 1st District, which includes the cities of Garry, Hammond and East Chicago.
He graduated with an engineering degree from the U.S. Military Academy in 1958 and received a law degree from Valparaiso University in 1968. He served in the Marine Corps in Korea and was later an Army paratrooper and ranger.
Benjamin is survived by his wife, the former Patricia Sullivan, and three children, Adam III, Alison and Ariane.
Guerrillas blamed for Tehran deaths
Interior Minister Nategh Nuri said the bomb blew a 10-foot by 13-foot hole in the street. Windows of nearby houses and offices were shattered, and several buildings were set on fire.
A fiery bomb blast that killed at least 20 people on a crowded Tehran avenue and wounded more than 100 was blamed yesterday on the anti-government Mojahideh Khalq guerrillas.
The bomb, planted in a parked truck near the Interior and Justice Ministries, exploded during the evening rush hour Monday with a force "so great that a bus full of passengers and several cars were either damaged or destroyed," Tehran radio said.
and several buildings were set on fire.
Alik Akbar Hasmi Rafsani, leader of the Iranian parliament, said the bomb was "a last-ditch move" by the outlawed Mojahideen, target of a government crackdown for the past year.
The Mohajideen was outlawed by the government in June 1981 following a crackdown on its members for their support of ousted President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr.
Correction
Because of a reporting error in a story about the Society of Creative Anachronism in yesterday's Kansas, the challenger was incorrectly identified as being from Manhattan. He is from Wichita.
K-State groups plan to protest
By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter
Several student organizations at Kansas State University are planning a protest before President Reagan's speech there tomorrow, c move one K-State professor says in a shrapn Reagan's concept of Kansas hospi-
tally. John Exdell, an assistant professor of philosophy at the university, said recently that the protest would be added into several demonstrations, all beginning about 8 a.m. and continuing until Reagan delivers the Landon Lecture at 11 a.m. in Ahearn Field House.
"The lecture series is meant to be an education branch for K-State students," said Bill Rogenmoser, K-State student body president, explaining why a K-State identification card was necessary.
KU STUDENTS who want to attend Reagan's speech are in for a disappointing students must have a knowledge identification card to enter Alaweir Field House.
GROUPS TO BE represented in the peaceful demonstration are The Other Manhattan Project for the Nuclear Freeze, the Human Rights Coalition, the Friends of the Earth and several women's groups, Exdell said.
Exdell said the protest would focus on a cross section of issues, including the
nuclear arms战面, defense policy and budget in education and entitlement programs.
Some Lawrence residents also intend to participate in protesting administration policies Clark Coan a KU graduate, said the student greet Reagle Renew later that day in Topeka with protest signs. He said he would continue recruiting protesters.
But the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, which has pressed for bilateral disarmament, is not preparing any formal protest during Reagan's visit to Kansas, said John Linscheid, chairman of the group.
EXDELL SAID the protesters wanted to shatter conceptions that K-State would guarantee a warm reception for Reagan.
"Kansas State has a reputation of offering a refuge for a president who is in need of a display of support in times of trouble," Exdell said.
In citing an example, Exdell said
former President Nixon, who was under extreme pressure to withdraw American forces from Vietnam, was removed during his 1970 address at K-State.
Protest leaders hope to accomplish two objectives from the demonstrations, which will feature creative designs and placard displays. Exdell said.
"We want faculty and students to reconsider their support of Reagan," he said. "Too many at K-State unthinkingly follow Reagan.
"ALSO, WE can communicate to the president himself. In 1969, Nixon was deterred from escalating the Southeast border by nuclear weapons because of protests."
If the president is stirred by the protest, it will be through accounts his aides give him. Reagan will not see the demonstrations because his point of entrance into the field house will obstruct his view of the protest.
Exdell said protest coordinators opted to plead their case to the thousands entering Ahearn Field House rather than to the president.
Protests of the administration's policies will not end with the beginning
After Reagan's speech, state politicians and leaders of several state organizations will comment on the speech or on Reagan policy in general, said Jim Peterson, a K-State graduate and a coordinator of the session.
AMONG the people scheduled to analyze the speech is Lawrence attorney Lance Burr. Democratic candidate attorney general, Peterson said.
of ceremonies inside Abearn Field
House. ...
Peterson said many of the speakers were opponents of administration policies, but said no plans had been made for rebuffal by Reagan support-
Although some policies protested today coincide with those of the 1960s — including ending the threat of nuclear war, it was the only comparison to be drawn
"These are going to be ordinary people who are going to make a real effort to air the issues," Exdell said.
"Our pury effort won't be viewed as an unbalanced approach to his (Reagan's) powerful show. "Peterson said, "If you want to do something wouldn't turn them away, though."
Associate journalism dean resigns post
Her resignation is effective immediately, she said.
susanne Shaw, associate dean of the School of Journalism, announced yesterday she was resigning to become publisher of the Coffeville Journal.
"It was the toughest decision I ever made. It was very difficult, but I consider this the opportunity of a lifetime." she said.
DEL BRINKMAN, dean of the journalism school, agreed.
"It's not every day that you're offered a job as publisher of a newspaper," he said.
Shaw said she was offered the job late last week and said she made her decision then. She began her new job yesterday but will travel back to the University to clear up some odds and ends, she said.
SHAW SAID it was tough for her to leave the School of Journalism and Brinkman, in particular.
"He is the best boss I'll ever have," she said.
Brinkman said, "I think that it'll be difficult to replace Susanne Shaw because she was so much a part of the
school and so much a part of the activities of the school. She took great personal pride in the accomplishments of the school and of her students."
Snow, a2, came to KU in 1971 as an assistant professor. She earned degrees in both education and journalism at KU.
SHAW RECEIVED the H. Bernard Fink Award for distinguished teaching in 1975.
She said she hoped she would always be a part of the School of Journalism in some way.
the journalism faculty committee met yesterday to discuss the problem of finding someone to cover Shaw's responsibilities, Brinkman said.
"What we are likely to face is that we won't be able to cover them all," he said. "We're limited because this is a year where vacant faculty positions have not been authorized to be filled."
Brinkman said he received authorization to cover Shaw's teaching duties but said he had not sought authorization from the school board. Ior administrative responsibilities.
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University Daily Kansan, September 8, 1982
Page 3
Groups seek change in loan regulations
By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reservior
Staff Reporter
In an effort to make home repair loans available to more people, the Lawrence City Commission will be asked to approve higher income limits for a home repair loan program, the development director said yesterday.
Maximum income limits that were set too low have kept many people from participating in the home improvement loan program, said Lynn Goodell, community development director. The program is administered by the community development office and the Capitol Federal Savings and Loan Association.
Association.
"THE MONEY just wasn't moving out very quickly," Goodell said.
The program started last January with $200,000 of community development money, which came from the Department of Housing and Urban Development, and $200,000 from Capitol Federal.
Money loaned through the program carries an interest rate of 8.75 percent, and the money can be loaned out for up to 15 years, Goodell said. The maximum loan is $15,000 and the minimum loan is $2,000.
A low income limit was included in the program because the city specified
in its original application to HUD that the program would be targeted to low-income homeowners, Goodell said.
HUD TRIEN set a maximum annual income limit of $12,500 for one-person households participating in the program, he said. Income limits for larger households were higher, such as $18,950 for a five-person household.
The higher limits the board will propose to the city commission are $15,125 for a one-person household and $22,937 for a five-person household. The suggested limits for other sized households were similarly increased.
The city's main participation in the program is to help set the guidelines and to inspect eligible property before a loan is made, Goodell said. The property is inspected to insure that it inhabits the houses meet city standards.
DICK HOLZMEISTER, branch manager at the Capitol Federal Iowa Street branch, said $4,610 had been loaned out through the program since January. Those loans were made to six people.
Six other loan applications have been approved, and two more are close to approval. The amount for all 14 applications is $121,000, he said.
applicate Incorpor limits that were set too low, in which mainly responsible for the low participation in the program, Holzmeister said. "It has good potential."
On the record
AN EMPLOYEEJOE Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop, 113B. W 23rd. St., said he was forced to open the restaurant's safe by a robber who stole $1,240 at 8 a.m. Monday, police said. The employee said he discovered the robber, described as a white male wearing a stocking over his head and dark makeup on his face in the restaurant's office. Police said the employee said he never saw a weapon but was afraid he would be shot. Police are still investigating the incident.
A SECURITY MONITOR in Elsloworth Hall extinguished a fire set in
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By STEVE CUSICK Staff Reporter
Retirement benefits lagging, Budig says
The faculty and classified staff members at the University of Kansas deserve a better retirement program than the one they have now, says KU Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
Chancellor Gelle A. Budewig,
And the state has an obligation to make sure they get that program.
Budig was to say in a prepared statement delivered at the University Forum today.
He was scheduled to give a noon talk at the forum, which is sponsored by the Ecumenical Christian Ministries.
"In comparison with their formula funding peers, the average value of the fringe benefit package for Regents university faculty members has dropped 25 percent since fiscal year 1971," the statement said.
"WE HAVE a humanitarian obligation to provide reasonable retirement benefits for faculty and staff who have been injured or in goofy faith." Budig's statement said.
He said the retirement program at Kansas universities lagged far behind programs of other states and peer institutions.
In 1971, KU faculty members were recording the amount of benefitfees received by students.
But the estimated average value of benefits for Regents faculty is now $3,900, compared with $5,200 for their peers, he said.
SEVERAL states, including many in the Midwest, provide more for faculty retirement programs. Budie said
"Few states provide as little in overall benefits," he said.
over all benefits. He said lower faculty salaries in Kansas also added to the inadequacy of the retirement program.
"A combination of low base salaries and a low percentage retirement contribution produces an inadequate retirement program," he said.
Kansas also lags behind other states in making contributions to the classified staff retirement program, he said.
"EMLOYEES and faculty members contribute heavily from their own salaries into these mandatory retirement programs. They should be assured of a reasonable standard of living when they retire," he said.
Budig said public input was necessary to improve retirement programs.
"Higher education cannot remain a true leader without significantly more public sensitivity to program needs and people," he said.
Besides calling for improvements in the retirement programs, Budig was to make a pitch for funding of new instructional equipment.
"IF WE ARE to remain viable," he said, "the University needs to show early and dramatic improvement in the acquisition of instructional equipment.
"The University must strengthen its position with regard to instructional computing, too."
He said the University was requesting that about two-thirds of its 1984 budget go for instructional equipment and computing.
The statement also stressed the importance of the University to the future of the state.
"No one is likely to deny that our Regents system of higher education is a tremendous economic and cultural resource for this state, nor that the costs of this resource have risen greatly during the past decade," he said.
Despite the increased costs, the expenses of going to school at KU rank behind those at many other institutions, be said.
"Kansans have been getting a better educational value at the University of Kansas than they have been paying for." Budig said.
He cited a survey taken of the 1982 graduating class that showed that about 69 percent of the graduates would choose to attend the University again.
Social Welfare continues search for dean
The deadline for applications for the dean of the School of Social Welfare has been extended to Sept. 24, the chairman of the search committee said yesterday.
The chairman, Charles Rapp, assistant professor of social welfare, said yesterday that the committee received only one application by the original deadline of Sept. 1, so it decided Friday to extend the deadline. Two applications were received, but one was withdrawn at the last minute, he said.
search was internal. The new dean must be someone in the University with a master's degree in social work and a doctorate in social work or a related field.
Happ said the committee was having trouble getting applicants because the
"If it were an external search we would have a lot of applicants," Rapp said. "But there are not many social workers in the University."
INTERVIEWS will be set up with the applicants after the deadline. By the end of October the committee should make a recommendation to the director for academic affairs, who will make the final decision, he said.
Edith Black, assistant dean of the School of Social Welfare, said the search was prompted by the resignation of David Hardcastle, former dean of the school, who finished his five-year appointment June 30.
Hardcastle said he chose to resign to return to teaching and research.
"I am too young to be a dean the rest of my life," he said. "The longer you stay away from teaching, the harder it is to go back."
"my decision was made independent of the review," he said. "I thought I had done my part and was ready to teach again."
assess the job the dean has done,
Hardcastle said.
IT IS POLICY in the school to have a review of the dean after five years to
Hardcastle also served one and a half years as acting dean before being appointed dean.
The 13-member selection committee, which was selected by Tacha, is composed of faculty of the school, professional social workers, two social welfare students and other faculty members, Rapp said.
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Opinion
Closing open meetings
The Lawrence City Commission last night set in motion an attempt to legislate around problems it has with the state Open Meetings Law. The commission asked its staff to draft an ordinance that would change the number of commissioners needed for a quorum.
The state law forbids a majority of a quorum of a public body to conduct a prearranged private meeting to discuss public business. For the fivemember city commission, that means a private meeting of two commissioners or more may be in violation of the law.
The proposal would increase the quorum - or number of commissioners needed to conduct city business — from three to four, allowing two commissioners to meet and discuss city business without having to worry about violating the law.
Mayor Marci Francisco, one of four commissioners to vote to draw up a new ordinance, said the present quorum requirement made it difficult
for the commissioners to discuss scheduling of work sessions. Commissioner Barkley Clark, who also supported the change, said it would reflect what was really going on in the state, because members of public bodies continue to discuss public issues in private.
private.
The danger of making this change is that it could undermine the control that the taxpayers — people who pay for city government — have in making decisions. And it could exclude commissioners who dissent on a particular issue.
issue.
With the change, three commissioners, representing a majority vote, could conduct a series of private meetings and decide how the commission would vote.
The current commission may never do this, but the change would leave open the possibility for some future members.
members. The commission can and should find other ways to ease its scheduling problems.
Society's answers measure future respect for human life
Where life begins and whether quality of life should be a basis for medical decisions are interrelated questions that our society now faces.
The answers we arrive at today are likely to tell us a great deal about our society's respect for human life in the future.
The definitions of human life are varied, with each contributing to a broader understanding of the concept. Some may limit a definition of human life to physical characteristics, but surely there is a case for saying we are more than the sum of atoms and cells that make up our body.
While working in Washington, D.C., this summer, I got to know a young fellow who left an impression on me that I will long remember.
M. BALDINI
DOUG MARTIN
Guest Columnist
trad child, Jonathan Will, is a fifth-grader in the Maryland suburbs of Washington. Jonathan has Down's syndrome, but as his father, syndicated columnist Gareth Browne, "He does no suffer from Down's syndrome."
Jonathan was, as children generally are, more interested in living and enjoying his life than in considering whether his life was any more or less valuable than the lives of others. Jonathan has a mother and father who love him and cherish his life as a blessing sent to them by God. Living parents and a loving God can do much to compensate for some of life's inadequacies.
competent. I did not discuss matters such as euthanasia or alchemy with Jonathan. Young children may have some difficulties appreciating the philosophical complexities of these issues, but their hearts can sometimes see where the eyes and minds of adults are unable.
Neither did I have the opportunity, nor will I now, to meet an infant whose name became familiar this last spring as Baby Doe or the Bloomington Baby. Baby Doe also had Down's syndrome when born in a Bloomington, Ind., hospital. The baby needed corrective surgery to enable food to reach its stomach, surgery that was serious but not uncommon. The most significant things missing in Baby Doe's life were parents who were willing to keep and love it. The decision was made to withhold corrective surgery from the infant — surgery that would have substantially increased its chances for continued life.
When one fully comprehends the implications of the decision that Baby Doe's parents made, there is little room to point an accusing finger. Baby Doe's parents can hardly be characterized as heartless individuals, but who would withdraw admiration from those parents? If they give up the decision and take a little doubt that made the decision to starve their infant to death in good faith for what they must have thought was the good of thr baby, themselves and society in general.
I would not have been able to reach the same decision that Baby Doe's parents reached. This is not because of any greater standard of morality I live by. I would have made the other choice because I feel unqualified to deny life to an innocent person. I once spent seven days in the desert of California while undergoing survival training as a naval aviator. There was no food to eat, and after only seven days, I understood a little better what the word
understood a little better what the word "starve" really means.
Euthanasia, abortion and other similar issues involving human life are not given to simplistic moral or intellectual answers. There are extreme positions on both sides of these issues; with one side focusing on compassion for fetus, child or other living beings and the decision-makers; or as they are sometimes characterized, "the ones who will suffer the burden."
The greatest tragedy was not that an infant was starved to death in Bloomington. The greatest tragedy might be characterized better in that the world would permit human life to be treated in that fashion. A world capable of permitting infants to starve to death for some "good" is also capable of watching innocent individuals who do not have Down's syndrome contribute to the "good" of mankind by involuntarily sacrificing their lives.
Humanity has not been adept at drawing lines when it comes to distinguishing the quality of life for those who should be permitted residence on this planet. The "difficult" choices that are made today are likely to become popular future decisions because uninhabitable or endemic syndrome may be the criterion for euthanasia today — those with an IQ below 120 may be the criterion tomorrow.
Should a private benefactor have been permitted to intervene to spare the life of Baby Doe? Should government or private individuals be permitted to intervene with the decision of a mother to abort if the medical technology and financial wherewithal exists that could maintain the fetus outside of her womb? If premature babies who have developed only five or six months can be saved, what is to become of the Supreme Court's decision, in Roe v. Wade, to permit point二trimeter abortions? At what point does random termination of human life become too frequent for the survivors to live in good conscience?
The answers to the issues of abortion and euthanasia that would satisfy those earnestly looking for them come from the heart and not the intellect.
Our respect for human life can be measured only by observing how we treat its lowest and most helpless form. By focusing not on the burden of the盆胎, the afflicted child or the aging adult, but rather on the beauty of that person's soul, a more loving world is likely to result. It is also a world that Jonathan, Baby Doe and I can live in with no misgivings.
Dong Martin is a second-year law student from Clay Center. He will be writing several columns for the Kansan.
The University Daily KANSAN
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Associate Sports Editor Lillian Davis
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Production Manager Jane Wendrodt
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...NEED ANY HELP WITH THAT, RON?
Get ready for more musical Cabinet
Wip out the scorecards, boys and girls, Uncle Romie is gearing up for another session of musical Cabinet — a game perfected by those who have gone before him.
who have gone before. Rumblings within the Republican Party point to a sweeping administration shake-up after the November elections. When the smoke clearens, three top players in the administration are expected to be forced out: Budget Director David Stockman, Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan and Interior Secretary James Watt.
in the political world, and most recently evident in the Reagan administration, firing or accepting the resignations of persons who have fallen from public grace is the most essential test of a leader's integrity. It is logical, thus-pristine aides could hamper President Reagan's re-election chances.
Stockman's political future came into question last fall when he tried to second-guess the administration's economic recovery program and the fact that an apparently was never told of White House Rule No. 785
- never divulge personal opinions of administrative performance to the press. Stockman's grave doubts about Reagan's program tagged him "politically vulnerable," but he was also trusted by Jack Kline III, the same man who helped save Stockman the first time around, has decided that he should go.
Check off political liability one.
Check arrest points.
Ray Donovan's woes harken back to his pre-jurisdiction days as a New Jersey pre-trial attorney. Allegations have surfaced during the past months that Donovan once had underworld connections. President Reagan defended Donovan the first time such accusations surfaced. A special prosecutor in June found insufficient evidence to justify indicting Donovan for his activities as a contractor. But a recent disclosure that Donovan faces still another investigation on similar charges has undermined his job security.
As one senior administration official said,
"The longer it stretches out, the more Donovan is going to hurt the old man."
Public opinion polls show that Reagan has lost ground with blue-collar voters, thus giving credence to senior advisers' feelings that the state is a weak and ineffective labor secretary.
So long, political liability two.
so long, pointier again.
Interior Secretary James Watt has combined Stockman's poor track record with the press and Donovan's weak ratings in opinion surveys to become the most uncomfortable burr in Reagan's presidential saddle.
Reagan was a terrible habit of making politically damaging remarks. His most recent faux pas came at the expense of Israeli Ambassador
---
LISA GUTIERREZ
Moshe Arens. Watt warned Arens that U.S. support for Israel could be jeopardized if Jewish groups did not support Reagan's energy policies. The White House took exception; Watt soon may be taking his leave.
be taking over and the months following are shaping up to be a transitional period for the Reagan administration. Not only are the jobs of Stockman, Donovan and Watt in serious question, but several top administration officials are thought to be dusting off the old resumes.
Energy Secretary James Edwards already has announced intentions to step down this fall. Secretary of Health and Human Services
Richard Schweiker is said to be frustrated in his job and wants to leave it early next year. Reports also point to Education Secretary T.H. Bell's departure.
Although many of the officials are leaving for personal reasons, most have found that life in the Reagan administration is similar to playing basketball. There isn't a team player, you are not worth the effort.
Our last secretary of state, Alexander Haig,
didn't catch on to the team-effort way.
Secretary Samuel Pierce of the Department of Housing and Urban Development might be replaced also, because he is not considered a team player. Pierce, who has been criticized by Reagan's relations with black America, said that he would make another black can be named to the position.
named him to though much of this administrative shuffling is still speculation, odds are being taken on who will replace whom. Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis is rated as a strong possibility to replace Stockman, although Baker's side, Richard Darman, the position of chief trade representative for Brook is thought to be interested in the labor secretary slot.
labor secretary toic . . . it is a state and federal affairs when those in the highest positions in the country must constantly look over their shoulder to ensure their job security. The practice of eliminating political liabilities is time-honored and embraced heartily by the current administration.
But such frequent, large-scale shake-ups reflect badly on the administration and lead some of us to think that personal bickering and personality conflicts are at the heart of the matter. And college students in business and and other fields often tough time with their quizzes that ask them to name the present budget director, secretary of labor and secretary of the interior.
New scorecard, please.
Letters to the Editor
Graduate assistants need students' support
To the Editor:
I am writing to thank you for your fine editorial Sept. 1, "A change in good faith," concerning recent changes in contracts for graduate teaching and research at the University of Kansas (UK) at the University of Kansas.
No doubt the administration did make the changes in "good faith," that is, no one in the administration would want to be faced with the necessity of firing even a small percentage, say 5 percent to 10 percent (approximately 20% of the GTAs or RRs) fact of the fact of the budgetary restraints that made mass firings of some group of employees expedient, graduate student employees are the easiest group to fire because they are the least well-organized — and it was the contracts for graduate affairs changed. In good faith, the administration were made aware this when the changes were made during the summer without any consultation whatsoever with graduate students.
On the other hand, if graduate students were organized — if graduate students didn't been taken for granted and could have been expected to walk off their jobs in protest over the contract changes, the changes never would have occurred.
Where does that leave us? With a committee and not the threat of a job action, just as you say. But if the administration knows that some graduate students are talking seriously about a job action in the event that mass firing occurs and if the administration makes such a decision, they are ultimately responsible for this state of affairs — then perhaps this committee can be effective.
And if the administration knows that not only graduate students, but the entire body at UU — undergraduates and graduates — is willing to unite on this issue, then that surely enhances even more the chances that the committee will be taken seriously.
So you've done your part with Wednesday's editorial. Now its up to the committee and the administration — and other graduate students — to do theirs. I hope that you'll continue to speak strongly about these actions and have any success — or if more serious actions are indeed still necessary.
Jon Mark Mikkelsen Lawrence graduate student
Little Sisters or wives?
To the Editor:
really need the headline stated that the program was used to form "support groups." Support groups? For whom? It sounds a great deal more like wife-training to me. I mean, how many younger sisters actually clean their brothers' rooms, bake them cake, take care of the kids or offer opportunity? That's not the role of the a younger sister; that's the role of the stereotyped traditional wife.
Oh, my God! The Sept. 1 Kansan article on Little Sisters has done a terrific job of showing just exactly how neo-neanderthal the system really is.
stereotyped traditional wifi
I suggest that the name of the program be changed to "Little Women," or perhaps "Little Wives." It would be a more accurate description of the activities of the program, at least as it was depicted in the Kansas.
Adrienne Christiansen
My criticism is strong because the symbolism of the program is also strong. Dan Winger points out how a little Lister has only one Big Brother, but a big Brother can have infinitely more Little Sisters. This could be a portrait of a harem of a polygamist if one didn't know better.
Adrienne Christiansen Cheroike. Kan., graduate student
Lights should go next
The following is an open letter to William Hozan, associate executive vice chancellor.
Dear Bill.
In his recent memorandum, Executive Vice Chancellor Cobb outlined the current difficulty in meeting utility costs and invited suggestions for further reductions of service, to be directed to you.
to you.
With the removal of air conditioning except for priority areas, such as animal facilities and computers, and with the elimination of telephones from unnecessary locations, such as the offices of graduate teachers and many faculty, it is not easy to identify further reductions which will contribute to recovering the anticipated $1 million shortfall.
However, in my experience, there is an obvious solution which I calculate would go more than halfway toward meeting that goal. It is the removal of light bulbs from all classrooms, corridors and offices in the University. It has been my experience that these devices serve no useful purpose whatsoever, and in fact only aggravate the need for heat removal, which is bad enough without light bulbs pouring their excess energy into the thermal environment.
This may place some visually dependent members of the University community at a slight disadvantage until they have achieved some accommodation to the situation, but I can assure you that I and my curriculum, Douglas County State University, National Federation of Kansas will be ready and willing to conduct orientation and mobility seminars, provide cane-travel training, instruction in the reading and writing of Braille, and similar non-energy-dependent alternative techniques to the costly and wasteful ones now in general use. I am confident that we will agree on terms for training seminars and make it possible to our group as well as to the University and would still constitute a net gain for the University and take us all a step closer to true energy independence in the 1980s.
Professor of psychology
@
University Dallv Kansan, September 8, 1962
Page 5
Baker
From page one
He said he agreed with Reagan that West Germany's dependence on the Soviet Union for natural gas could create a dangerous foreign policy situation.
"IN RESPONSE to a question about the pipeline, Baker refused to say that Reagan "backed down" from his strong position on the issue but did say the president's position was "a reduction in pressure." Reagan signed an agreement with the Soviet Union or grain shipments.
In response to another question, Baker said that providing funds for nuclear energy rather than investigating possible solar alternatives would be considered by experts to be more cost efficient.
The greenhouse effect is the repeated radiation of sun rays between the earth and the atmosphere, resulting in a gradual rise in the atmospheric temperature.
Baker also said that by the year 2000, environmental conditions such as the "greenhouse effect" could make it impossible in other areas to grow crops. He also suggested a newer reason be supposed nuclear alternatives.
DURING HIS speech, Baker proposed that the media, as a fourth channel of government, could be an adversary in uniting members of Congress with their constituencies.
He said that members of Congress were forced by law to be professional legislators, which gave
"It is important to remember that in the name of reform we have made Congress solely dependent on their legislative salaries," he said. "Rather than serve as a kind of national board of directors, we serve as kind of prestigious bureaucrats."
them no other interest than that of being re-elected.
BAKER SAID this atmosphere of "kept" men and women intensified after Watergate and was the cause of the entire war.
He suggested that the Senate, which currently bans cameras in the chambers, should be open to full public coverage.
Commission
"You people are we are," he said. "The sooner the public can see what we are, the sooner the quality of debate will improve."
From page one
unanimous vote of the commission to authorize a poll. He said that without unanimous consent, any kind of opinion, such as a John Birch Society-type opinion, could be expressed.
CLARK SAID HE also would have preferred that the commission be required to unanimously approve all proposed opinion polls. But he said he voted for the ordinance requiring only a 4-1 vote because he felt that it was important for the commission to set a policy about opinion polls.
The commission also deferred action on the proposed licensing of video games because the game distributors told communication that they were to present their case to the commission.
Pearson
From page one
"I know he thinks it will be a great move for the series," Adkins said.
up with the money to pay for installation staffing and maintenance.
Pearson, who flew with Baker to Washington, D.C., after the lecture, could not be reached for comment.
The proposal, Adkins said, probably would have to be approved by the Senate's Cultural Affairs and Students Rights committees before it could be adopted by the Senate.
"I can handle 120 to 150 people on the computer we have now. With the new computer, I could handle about 30 more," Nordlund said. "It would be great if you could give the computer, it would just take some of the load away."
Adkins, however, said that senators could run into some legal problems in donating the money.
"We're still not sure whether Senate, a state organization, can donate money to the Kansas University Endowment Association, which is a private corporation," he said.
coordinated approach to KU's existing lectures," he said. "At KU, we have the Wagner Lectures, the University Lectures, the Humanities Lectures. At KState, that has taken the form of the Landon Series."
Money to finance the gift would be taken from a Senate reserve account used in the past to finance student-sponsored projects. The account, which at one time totaled more than $100,000, includes unallocated funds and allocated money that was not spent by student
RESPONSE time is another problem during heavy periods, Nordlund said. It increases two to four times more than response time during slow periods, he said. The busy times are usually the two weeks before Thanksgiving and the two weeks before the end of the semester.
organizations by the end of the Senate's fiscal year.
Adkins pledged to support the Pearson Lectures even if the donation were to be blocked for some reason.
The account previously has paid for emergency telephones on campus and lighting for KU tennis courts, Adkins said.
"If nothing else, step one is to bring some
Presently, the Pearson Lectures are being paid for through a gift initially made by Pearson. Besides financing the lecture series, Pearson donated his Senate papers to KU and has since paid for their maintenance.
weeks later and said the shortage of terminals is another problem the University will always be. The best way for the student to avoid this is to go to a terminal cluster during slack times, he said. Slack times are usually at 8 a.m., around lunch and dinner times and late at night, he said.
I "WOULD recomend that students nap in the afternoon and then go up to one of the terminal sites just before they close and work until two or three in the morning." Nordiand
"They do not have to leave most of the buildings with terminal sites if they are there when the building is locked. There are printers in most of these buildings, so they can work late and still get a printout when they are done."
and still get a p problem.
The expansion of the system has helped reduce one problem the computer has had in the past, Nordlund said.
THE END OF CRAMMING
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, September 8, 1982
Officials study telecommunications plan
By VICKY WILT
Staff Reporter
It will not be Hollywood, but KU officials are studying several plans to expand KU's telecommunications system so more departments can go
Several studies are now under way to determine the best telecommunications systems and will William Hogan associate vice chief executive.
The University now owns a microwave system that links the Lawrence campus with the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., and the Veterans Administration Hospital in Kansas City, Mo. The system is limited by the number of people to provide and future expansion of a telecommunications system is under consideration, Hogan said.
IF A STATE telecommunications plan, which proposes use of a fiber optic cable over microwaves, is adopted by the Legislature, Hogan said. University administrators would look at the system to see if it would allow expansion of the present system.
Hogan said if the University owned its telecommunications system it could be more economical because there would not be charges for using Southwestern Bell telephone equipment. There would be a fixed price on call. But if the phone rate increased, the University's costs would not.
Hogan said he hoped that, within the next six or seven months, the
Lawrence campus and Med Center administrations could finalize a decision on the functions they wanted the system to provide.
Hogan said they were more concerned with providing services to the University and not with the type of system that would be used.
HOGAN SAID the telecommunications system was more than just a telephone system. Data from the Lawrence campus computer center would be transmitted to the campus, and the other campus, such as the library, could use the system for data transmission and communications.
communication.
The University now uses a microwave system that links the Lawrence campus with the Med Center.
When the present system was bought in 1965, the original intent was to have two-way video use by the Med Center and Lawrence campus.
KEN BURKART, operations supervisor of the microwave department, said the system was advantageous in travel time and expenses saved by instructors. In 1975, $10,000 was saved by the University in these areas, he
This two-way system is used for teaching between the two campuses, Burkart said. The person conducting a lecture can be at either campus and those at the other campus classroom can bear and see him.
Almost every program shown on this campus is broadcast live through the microwave system, using two-way video transmission. We are announced by logos on the system.
EVERYTHING that is shown or scheduled on this campus is transmitted and' received through a microwave repeater station in Bonner
These can be switched to any building on campus for viewing at the time they are showing.
Approximately two years ago, the Veterans Administration Hospital joined the system. This was done because the VA and Med Center were teaching and administrating health services, which is a common interest o students and staff on this campus; Burkart said.
ONCE THE material that is being transmitted from the Med Center or Veterans Administration Hospital is in the microwave system, it can be wired through master control to any location on campus through a cable
With expansion of the system, television transmissions can be sent to two locations and voice transmissions to all three locations simultaneously.
the main facilities for using the system on this campus are an audio-visual room in Bailey Hall, a remote-control conference room in Malot Hall and both the theatres in Murbury Hall.
Burkart said, "There are several other locations that can be used on this campus, and there are four highly used facilities at the Med Center.
The programs appear in black and while, Burkart said. The microwave system in each location is transmitting color, but the Lawrence system is not set up to receive color.
"Although most are not in color, for many applications of teaching and conferences this is adequate." Burkart said.
The University owns the system, so it is free to staff and students anytime between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. If use is scheduled after 5 p.m., the charge for using the system is in overtime pay for staff.
KANU radio station is provided with the ABC radio news service through the system. This provides greater depth and speed of news coverage, Burkart said, because the ABC news is continuous. This is valued to KANU because the station supplied with news reports from the service.
Burkart said the ABC news service in Kansas City, Kan., was transmitted by a telephone line to the Med Center by microwave and then sent out by microwave to KANU.
Another function of the system offers a "hollow chancellor complex" that allows the Lawrence and Med Center staffs to dial one number and be in contact within a few seconds, Burkart said.
This gives the two campus' administrations a connection that is free from other parties use and free of charge since no telephone line is used.
In the past, the system had been used for data transmission from the Lawrence campus computer center to the Med Center computer center, where a large number of data channels can not be expanded for such use at this time.
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Caravan leaving from Kansas Union, sept. 9 at 7a.m. sharp
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A RESPONSE TO CARL ROWAN
In his column of August 30th, Carl Rowan claims that our public schools "are threatened by a spirit of militant generation from both the White House and Congress." To support this charge he cites the following statement by Willard H. McGuire, president of the National Education Association (NEA):
it's too expensive to try to educate everybody—that we should concentrate on the elite, and that private schools can educate them better.
A generation ago only some 50 per cent of American youngsters finished high school. The figure now is 85 to 90 per cent. Now we’re hearing people say that it’s too expensive to try to educate everybody—that we should concentrate on the skills, and thatognitive schools are obligate them better.
Let us ignore for the moment the fact that the NEA, which is an organization of professional educators, is not an entity without bias, and admire instead Mr. McGuire's artful creation. While it is true that a higher percentage of this country's young people receive high school diplomas than a generation ago, Mr. McGuire fails to mention that many of these certificates are outright gifts from the professional education hierarchy. This publicly funded generosity has resulted in both one of every five adults being functionally illiterate and many colleges and universities having to offer courses in remedial education.
Mr. rowan attributes "The shortage of qualified math and science teachers" to the financial woods" of our public schools" when this entire crisis is actually an expression of our cultural priorities. Most people, benumbed by the offerings of that electronic电缆 the television set, don't consider education or thought to be of any inherent worth. After an interview with Frank Press, president of the National Academy of Sciences, a New York Daily News reporter described some of the reflections on this issue.
- m not of the public high schools in the United States do not offer enough mathematics to allow their graduates into an accredited engineering school, science academy officials reported. Each year a smaller proportion of students takes science and math courses and t teachers teach these courses. Science does not exist as a basic, a separate subject in most elementary schools, academy officials say. Only one year of science is required for graduation from many high schools, and in too many schools, no math beyond algebra is required.
Although Mr. McGuire classifies as an expression of "sitium", the Reagan Administration's willingness to grant tuition tax credits to parents who send their youngsters to private schools, he shows no interest in determining why so many families wish to bypass our public schools. He mentions neither the declining test scores nor the increasing abenteuer, insubordination and violence of the students. A thriving education system—one with knowledgeable teachers instructing their students in an orderly environment—a necessity for this country if it is to remain free.
more, roan teenagers that the policies of the Reagan Administration will leave "a lot of non-elite youngsters. In danger of being abandoned atrocial eventual cost to this society", but he fails to see that our system of public education has already produced millions of poorly educated and now abandoned individuals at this same societal cost. Former Senator Abraham Ribbock it put very twice we岁 years ago when he said: "We seem to have lost sight of the fact that the purpose of education is to help the child. Let us start talking about education that way and concentrate on building the system around the needs of children—not forcing children to meet the needs of the system."
William Dann
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr
College unions pick KU for 1982 conference site
The Association of College Unions—International will have its annual Region 11 conference at the University of Kansas this month, Katherine Gleie, assistant director of programs for Student Union Activities and host of the conference, said yesterday.
The conference, which will run from Sept. 23 to Sept. 25, will feature three days of sessions and entertainment for members of ACU-I and other people interested in personal development, Giele said.
The conference's opening session Thursday will feature David Naster, a comedian and mime who has also filled in for "Uncle" Ed Muscare on Channel 41's "All Night Live" show, said Irene Carr. SUA program adviser.
"THERE'S going to be a lot of local talent," she said of the Showcase events. Carr said that most of the acts would perform 20-minute segments of the show, although she said two bands, Kokomo and the Tunes, would play
Naster will be the master of ceremonies at the Friday showcase in the Chandler Courtyard at the Satellite Union, she said. The showcase will include performances by James Durst and Lawrence's new wave band Get Smart', Carr said.
longer gigs on Thursday and Friday nights.
The Thursday night showcase, at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom, will start with Kelly Hunt and the Kinetics and will be followed by formation national fint-picking game, Garrn accompanied by Gary Mehalkic, Carry said.
besides the showcase events. Giele said, there will be programs aimed at personal development, including sessions on leadership skills, residence hall programming, concert production and computerized accounting.
The opening banquet and keynote address, which will be given by Richard Blackburn, executive director of the library, will be Thursday at 8 p.m., said笛。
She said that the sessions and meals would cost delegates $55 but that KU students, faculty and staff cost cover for $10, which doesn't include meals.
Leaving Town?
THE SHOWCASE events will be open to the public at no charge, subject to space limitations. Carr said.
ACU—I is a professional organization that promotes development of college unions and provides for an exchange of university staff and volunteers, Gleae said.
Airline Tickets
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University Daily Kansan, September 8. 1982
Page 7
Receipts beneficial for women athletes
By DARRELL PRESTON Staff Reporter
KU women athletics received financial aid for textbooks this fall for the first time in the history of women's athletics at the University of Kansas. But the KU athletic department did not buy the books.
The athletes' books were paid for by Kansas Union bookstore customers, who deposited their bookstore receipts in red boxes found on campus. Paid assistant manager of the Kansas Union bookstore, said yesterday.
said yesterday.
In November of last year, Reid shattered collecting the receipts at bookstore sales counters because he did not think women athletes at KU were getting the same benefits that the men athletes were receiving.
Since last year, the receipts have netted $2.837. Reid said.
As a sales strategy, the bookstores offer customers refunds each semester, based on a percentage of how much a customer spent the previous semester.
CASTER
CUSTOMER may save his receipts to take to the bookstore for a refund, or he may put the receipts in one of the red boxes.
boxes.
Reid turns in the receipts he collects and puts the money into an account for women's athletics.
since his program began, six percent of the receipts turned in at the bookstore for refunds came from his program, Reid said.
The fund is primarily for textbooks,
Reid said, because women athletes 41
KU have not received textbooks with their scholarships in the past.
Pat Colliison, who handles the fund at the athletic department and is administrative assistant to the athletic director, said former athletic director Bob Marcum did not think women could have books because of an Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women rule.
THE RULES of the AIAW and the National Collegiate Athletic Association, are the same, Collinson said, and women could have had books in the past.
This year the problem is money, she said, and there is not enough money in each sport's budget to fund all expenses for all athletes.
for all the athletes.
"Not all of the men get funds for books," Collinson said. "And some athletes only get books."
Only 14 or 15 women athletes in basketball, track and field, swimming and softball, received book aid through Reid's fund. Collinson said.
THE COACHES decided that it would be better to help a few of the women by paying for all of their books than to let the women only get $5 each.
Marian Washington, women's basketball coach, agreed that the fund was not yet big enough to help all women athletes.
"It we tried to spread it around, it would not be of any benefit," she said.
Reid said he got the idea to collect receipts to benefit women's athletics after talking to Washington and others involved with women's sports.
CHRISTIAN CARE GROUP will meet at 4 p.m. at the Eucumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread.
Sierra Club will sponsor a BACK-
WORKING at 7 p.m. in the Pigeon
Park.
TODAY
Chancellor Gene A. Budig will speak on "Ways to Keep Higher Education Vible" at the UNIVERSITY FORUM at 11:45 a.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
Moslem Iranian Students Society will sponsor a PHOTO EXHIBITION and information table at noon at the Satellite Union.
On campus
Orthodox Christians on Campus will
LIFE COPING SKILLS WORKSHOP will be at 6:30 p.m. at the Adult Life Center.
sponsor a LIFE IN CHRIST speech, featuring the Rev. Bogdan Ddjurdjulov at 8 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Union.
TOMORROW
CHRISTIAN CARE GROUP will meet at 7 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
KU WORD AND SHIELD will meet at 7 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
EPISCOPAL EUCHARIST will be at noon in Danforth Chapel.
noon in Danfortown CO.
AD ASTRA FL5- SOCIETY will have an organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
By BONAR MENNINGER Staff Reporter
Jerry Stannard's exuberance about the natural world spills over from his scholarly work as a KU professor of history and into the garden of herbs he
Professor unites hobby with scholarship
Stannard's garden contains more than 40 types of herbs and spices that he uses for cooking and the treatment of occasional ailments.
Stannard, a specialist in the history of science and medicine, which includes medical botany and the history of pharmacy, said these interests came together with his hobby of gardening about 15 years ago.
love.
"I SPEND countless hours sitting at a desk, and on weekends and holidays I like to get out into the garden and get all dirty and do a lot of hard work," said the stocky, white-beared professor recently.
"the net result was, I began writing about what I was growing and growing what I was writing about," be said.
But the garden at his house on West Campus Road is primarily a labor of love.
The professor has written 90 articles dealing with herbs and medical
botany and has edited several books on the subject, including an updated version of a book about North America flora that was written in 1653.
THE SPICES and herbs in his garden range from oregano and horseradish to betony, horehound and joe-pey weed.
With his Shetland collie, Inspector, leading the way, Stannard pointed out the various herbs that grow along the perimeter of his yard.
"That's horseradish," he exclaimed, pointing to a leafy, weed-like plant, "and every two years I grind my own horseradish.
nourishes on the roots.
The plant looks much like a sunflower and is of the same family,
be said.
before the 20th century, Stannard said, many of the types of herbs in his collection were used to treat sicknesses like gout and worms.
"This is a Jerusalem artichoke. The American Indians ate the large nodules on the roots."
"Often it was better than nothing," he said of the Old World cures, "but not much."
Pausing on his tour of the herb beds,
Stannard picked a sprig off a spindly,
gray-blue plant.
"This is rue," he said, holding the specimen aloft. "Just take a whiff of that one. In a gun and tonite, you can detect it in the lime. Boy, I tell you that's my recipe."
STANNARD, who speaks five languages, said his interest in herbs increased dramatically while he was in Western Europe, where he spent several years as a visiting professor in Marburg and Bonn, West Germany, and Cambridge, England.
"I'd go hiking a great bit and see my favorite plants growing in the wild, and sometimes a pear or apple tree too," he said. Most of the herbs in his garden are native to Europe.
"We don't have mashed potatoes every night. In fact, if we never have them again, it will be too soon," he said. "One doesn't need a Kansas City steak every night. Now, I would like them, but it wouldn't be good for me, and furthermore, it would be frightfully expensive."
Stannard does the evening cooking for his wife and himself, and said that, for the most part, he had forgone traditional American foods in favor of fresh vegetables spiced with various taste treats from the garden.
Stannard said he and his wife preferred fresh carrots, celery, and
tomatoes, spiced with basil, marjo ram, thyme and chives from the garden.
garden:
"I like to flavor my leeks with a little cheese and some flax seed," he said.
"The back to nature movement has brought a renewed interest in health, and one manifestation of that has been a change in diet, at least for some people," said "younger people really eat any better is quite another matter."
STANNARD SAID increased, interest in herbs among young people was an offshoot of the return to nature ideals of the 1960s.
He said there had been a tremendous explosion of what he termed "paperback herbals" in the past 15 years. He said so or so such books had been published.
books had been published.
"I think it is splendid," Stannard said.
members in law have "A lot of people seem puzzled about how you start an herb garden," he said.
In addition to working on his own garden, Stannard has designed four other herb beds for fellow faculty members in Lawrence.
"It's really very simple. You get some plants and you start growing them."
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, September 8, 1982
Victims of child abuse receive second chance at Med Center
By CASSIE MCQUEENY Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Victims of child abuse are being a second chance, thanks to the Child Protection University of Kansas Medical Center.
"Our goals include coordination, better diagnosis and treatment planning and education of the public of the seriousness of child abuse," Mary Bradley, chairman of the CPT, said recently. "We are trying to prevent child abuse, and we have saved a lot of kids."
The Child Protection Team, which was created in 1971, was modeled after a committee formed by Henry Kempe at the University of Colorado Medical Center. Kempe was responsible for the term "battered child."
"Kempe started the first model program in the country," Bradley said. "And since then, child protection teams have formed in many cities and towns."
ACCORDING to Bradley, the group represents many areas of expertise.
"We believe child prevention is a medical, legal and social problem," she said. "Team members come from different professional backgrounds, so coordinate our efforts and cooperate with each other to stlv for our goal."
Team members are from social service offices, juvenile courts, public health departments, mental and medical health centers, schools and hospitals.
"We have nurses and pediatricians and psychologists and social workers on the team. Bradley said, "We are confident, we can determine the best treatment plan."
Ann Mauer-Routh, CPT coordinator, said. "We are professionals who really care about kids. We handle about so cases each year, and we like to talk to them." The profession of child abuse which has become a problem in the past 10 years."
BRADLEY SAID the team provided a unified body to handle child abuse. She said when a case was referred to the CPT, several actions followed.
the CP7, several accounts
"We meet weekly to discuss cases
which we have received from various
agencies," she said. "And then we all
work together to figure out what
preventatives to pursue."
Bradley told of an 8-year-old girl who was brought to the Med Center's emergency room for treatment for an earlier illness.
When the nurse read the child's chart, she noticed that the child had been to the Med Center. Because the girl was released because of a lack of evidence.
THE NURSE privately interviewed the child, and the child revealed that she was still being abused by her stepfather. The nurse immediately called the CPT.
'After reporting the case to the SRS (Social and Rehabilitation Services),
who could not remove the child from the home because of a lack of evidence, we alerted the courts," Bradley said. "We got a temporary order to remove her from the hospital and place her in her room, but she came to the Med Center for evaluation.
"After she developed trust with the therapist, she confirmed that her stepfather had sexually abused her for many years. The courts then severed his marriage and placed her in the custody of her grandmother, who had requested custody.
"Everyone on the team worked on the case, and this is just one example of how we all coordinate our efforts to reach the goal of ending child abuse."
FUNDING FOR the team comes from several private foundations and individual donations. But Bradley said most of the workers were volunteers.
"We have one full-time staff coordinator," she said. "But team members are committed to helping because child abuse is a major concern which needs attention."
The immediate goal for the team is to set up an alert file that can be used by
"We hope to be able to recognize victims who are taken to different hospitals each time they are abused," she said. "We know parents take their children to different hospitals to avoid child abuse charges, and the files should help us to reduce hospital shopmers."
By DONNA KELLER Staff Reporter
The Volunteer Clearinghouse soon will enable Lawrence residents to trade skills and services through a new barter system.
Volunteers to barter services
Larry Carter, co-president of the Clearinghouse board of directors, said he hoped to get the program started within the next two weeks.
"We've been in the planning stage for about two months," Carter said. He said the Clearinghouse's goal was to begin the program before people started preparing their homes for winter.
"THE KEY to volunteerism is figuring out what skills you have that someone might want," Carter said. "There are many jobs that require simple skills.
In the past, the Volunteer Clearing-house has matched volunteers with agencies and organizations that needed its help. In the bartering program, one person's skills will be exchanged for another's.
simple actions.
"Someone with eyesight problems might want someone to read the newspaper to him; an elderly person in the community might need his lawn mowed in exchange for some home-baked cookies or someone may need transportation somewhere."
"I did well, and have to be
Carter said skills did not have to be specialized.
speculated.
"It isn't a one-on-one exchange," he said. "If people can't find things to
exchange, they owe the pool and not one specific person."
Anyone in the community can participate in the program, he said, and he hopes the program will serve between the campus and the town.
"OUR ROLE is to appeal to all types of people," he said. "There is a stereotype on the hill that students aren't willing to do volunteer work. In my experience, hill people are willing, they need suggestions and coordination."
The Clearinghouse will act as the coordinating office for the program, he said.
Carter said the Clearinghouse had had meetings on campus in the past to promote volunteerism in Lawrence which agencies needed assistance.
The next meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Sept. 29 in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union. Carter said information on volunteerism and the bartering would be provided at the program.
He said the organization needed volunteers to be office workers.
CARTER SAID he talked with representatives on campus from the Public Relations Student Society of America.
"They want to take on the project," Carter said. "I'll be meeting with them soon to get things coordinated."
Initially, he said, the bartering program would be limited to Lawrence, but he said there was a chance that it would succeed if the program was successful.
Carter said he was not sure yet whether the bartering program would blend in with the Cleansing program. The distinction would be made between the two.
Volunteer Clearinghouse will be offering two services: a volunteer program that coordinates agencies or individuals needing assistance and a program that matches one person is offering skills and services in exchange for someone else's, he said.
CARTER SAID that several burrowing systems were operating across the country, including one in the Kansas City area. Other members of the team expressed support and enthusiasm for the idea in Lawrence, he said.
The Volunteer Clearinghouse is a nonprofit organization subsidized by the United Fund. Carter said the organization expected to operate the bartering program out of the Clearinghouse budget.
The Volunteer Clearinghouse office is on the second floor of the Community Building, 115 W. 11th St. Office hours are 9 a.m. to noon Monday through Friday and 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays.
"Hopefully, we'll be operating at no expense other than photocopying materials," he said.
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Friday, October 8
Friday, October 15
Appointments are to made through the Pre-Med Secretary, 210 Strong during office hours posted.
IS THE IDEA OF WEARING
A UNIFORM KEEPING YOU
OUT OF ARMY ROTC?
Whether you realize it or not, you're probably wearing a type of "uniform" right now. That's nothing new, but an Army ROTC will show you stand out from the crowd. ROTC will help you become more outstanding because you'll develop into a leader of people and a manager of money and equipment.
ARMY ROTC.
BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
So how about teaching "uniforms" for a few hours each week?
For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science.
CAPTAIN AKROYD: 864-3311
203 Military Science
(There is still time to add a class)
ATTENTION SENIORS AND RECENT GRADUATES WITH ACADEMICALLY OUTSTANDING RECORDS
MELLON FELLOWSHIPS IN THE HUMANITIES
— Awards of $7000 plus tuition, renewable and increasing $500 for 2 years plus additional final stipend for dissertation work in the 5th year
— 100-125 top level, competitive awards, portable to any graduate school in the U.S. and Canada
— Nomination deadline: 5 November 1982
If you are a U.S. or Canadian citizen, and if you wish to begin graduate work in preparation for a career of teaching and scholarship in the Humanities, you are encouraged to apply for one of the awards to be given this year. The purpose of the Mellon Fellowship Program is to prepare first-rate new faculty for the 1990's.
Any member of the faculty or academic community may nominate you for a Melton Fellowship, if you plan to pursue a field of study in the traditional Humanities (including History and Linguistics but not the creative and performing arts). Speak to a professor who knows you well; ask if s/he will nominate you by sending your name and address to:
Professor Karl Galinsky
Classics Department
The University of Texas
Austin, Texas 78712
For further information, contact the University of Kansas Campus Liaison Professor Jan Kozma-Southall, Office of the Dean, 208 Strong Hall, 864-3661
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University Daily Kansan, September 8, 1982
Page 9
Make-believe is real for Festival performer
By MATTHEW SCHOFIELD Staff Reporter
Several types of bridges link thres of the Rotunda Festival in Bonner Springs. There is the Troll Bridge, the King's Bridge, and the Knight's Bridge.
Knight's Bridge.
But for Bryan Haas, Kansas City Kan,
sophomore, the bridges of the festival extend past the physical realm.
"The Resistance is Festival bridges the gap between reality and fantasy," he said. "I would like to hitchhike around the world, but I realize that's a fantasy. I would also like to avoid the real world as much as is possible. The festival allows me to shed the real world for awhile."
allow the tb's to learn
HAAS, who said he could be classified as a
professor, but was more accurately a professional student, said that when he heard about the festival this year, he decided he wanted to be a part of it, even though he had never been to the festival before.
He had to juggle and playing "hack" in front of Wescock Hall for the past few years, so he decided to try out for the festival as a juggler, he said.
said.
"Everybody and his brother wanted to be a jugger so I tried out to be a actor, and was made a member of the Hue and Cry players," he said.
HIS CHARACTER as a member of the Hue and Coy harlequin group was named Miles Away, which he said, coincided with his feelings during the festival.
Has said this was the first time he had ever acted, and that he had worried about being able
to ad lib. The Harlequin actors of the Renaissance used to perform entire routines extemporaneously, he said.
temporaneously, he said. "We started out with a script," he said. "Now we have certain key lines, but between those lines we ad lib."
ines we have. Haas said his role in one of the plays they present. "The Invisible Hat," was to put on a hat and wander through the audience pretting to be invisible.
"I drink people's Cokes, eat their food and firt," he said. "It's a lot of fun."
hurt, he said. It's a lot of work.
FUN WAS what motivated him to take part in the festival and fun was all he expected out of acting, he said.
ting, he said.
"I thought about taking an acting class, but then I might have started taking acting too seriously," he said.
seriously. I had to have been the motivating factor behind him joining the players, he said, because they were paid only $5 a day to perform at the festival.
"We get a free ticket," he said. "if you lose that, though, you have to pay $35. A lot of these people don't make anything."
people don't make any diving.
To earn their pay the players have to put on six shows a day, as well as be on stage all day as they walk around the festival, he said.
they walk around the rest of the city.
"Some of the people in the festival never stop with the act," he said. "A lot would say I should be talking in old English right now."
be taking in our English lessons.
He said he probably would spend more time in character after he built more confidence in being able to do it.
"I've even written some of my own stuff that I'm going to do as soon as I get brave enough," he said.
William Allen Young, another lead actor in the film, shared Meyer's reversion for its situation. He said he was reluctant to do the film because it depressed him.
Movie
From page one
"I have always been a compassionate person and a humanitarian, which is why I cried a lot on this set," Young said. "I think this film is going to serve a real, positive purpose. It's a landmark film and I'm proud to be a part of it."
THE FILM was made for television so it could reach as many people as possible. Meyer said.
East said, "I hope everybody watches this. It's important, especially for young people. We're the people who will take over the world."
Mary West, the casting director, silently wept as the sequence in Allen Field House was filmed. She said she was moved by the performance and asked the bred performers and crew members.
nine per person.
The film depicts the aftermath of a nuclear attack through the eyes of four principal characters. Young said the cast and crew of the film tried to smile, laugh and joke off camera as much as possible to counteract the stress of their work.
stress in MEHE HAS a crazy, weird sense of humor. "You said, 'One day he directed on horseback. He went away, came back on a white horse and just said, 'Action.' Everybody in the cast and crew has a silent pact to love each other and get through this."
The performers had minimal time to relax. Robards said.
relax, rolls on me.
"I've only seen the inside of the Holdome and the set," Robards said. "I'm working all the time I'm here."
Allen Field House was turned into a hospice for the dying during the filming of "The Day After" yesterday. The ABC movie depicts the nuclear destruction of Kansas City and the surrounding area. ABC plans to air the movie this March.
BEN BIGLER/Kansan Staff
TREVOR
MURPHY'S
8th and Vermont
PRESENTS...
LUMBERJACK NIGHT
WEDNESDAY SEPT 8 7:00-CLOSE
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THE FIRST WEEKLY WIERD WEDNESDAY
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SALE $1995 while supply lasts!
Your Path to a Meaningful Future CAREER EMPLOYMENT WORKSHOPS FALL 1982
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Presentations designed to assist you in obtaining professional employment after graduation. The programs, consisting of lectures, discussion, and videotapes, will help you write your resume and prepare for on-cam interviews. All workshops are free.
4 Pen Set regularly $24.95
10:30-11:20
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October 5, 1982
October 6, 1982
 October 7, 1982
 October 8, 1982
 October 12, 1982
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September 9, 1982
September 15, 1982
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September 20, 1982
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September 24, 1982
The Job Search & Interviewing I
Interviewing II & Interviewing III
The Job Search & Interviewing II
II Writing Effective Resumes & Letters
Writing Effective Resumes & Letters
The Job Search, intro to UPC Interviewing II Interviewing I11 Interviewing III11, "The Company Visit" Writing Resumes Resources & Letters
3:30-4:20
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The Job Search, Intro to UPC
Interviewing 1
Interviewing 11
Interviewing 111, "The Company Visit"
The Job Search, Intro to UPC
The Job Search, Intro to UPC
Interviewing I
Interviewing III,
"The Company Visit"
Writing Effective Resumes & Letters
September 27, 1982 3:10-4:12
September 29, 1982 3:10-4:12
September 29, 1982 3:10-4:12
October 5, 1982 3:10-4:12
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Writing Effective Resumes & Letters
Interviewing II
Interviewing III
The Job Search, Intro to UPC
October 13, 1982 1130-2120
呼和浩特 October 14, 1982 1130-2120
October 19, 1982 1130-2120
October 26, 1982 1130-2130
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Interviewing I
Interviewing II
Interviewing III, "The Company Visit"
Writing Effective Resumes & Letters
interviewing I
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The Job Search, Intro to UPC & Interviewin
Interviewing III
Writing Effective Resumes & Letters
November 23,1982
December 1,1982
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October 27, 1982 2:30-3:20
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November 2, 1982 2:30-3:20
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 November 4, 1982 2:30-3:20
2:30-4:15
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Interviewing I & Interviewing II
Interviewing III
Interviewing IV
November 9, 1982  3:10-4:00
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 November 18, 1982  1:30-2:10
union bookstores main union level 2, satellite shop
Job interviews begin in September. Start preparing now!!!
CONTACT UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER,
223 Carruth-O'Leary Hall, 864-3624, For Details.
EXCEPT AS NOTED, ALL WORKSHOPS WILL BE HELD IN 201 CARRUTH O'LEARY HALL
(Second Floor, North King)
** THESE WORKSHOPS WILL BE HELD IN 102 CARRUTH O'LEARY HALL
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, September 8; 1982
KU offers new health degree
By VICKY WILT Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Response to a new program offering an unusual master's degree in community health has been unexpectedly good, Tom Chin, professor and chair of the community health department at Kansas Medical Center, said recently.
KU is one of four to six universities in the country that offer this degree, Chin said. He said he was surprised 10 people had enrolled in the program, because this was its first semester and it had not been publicized widely. He said he had expected about five students to enroll in the course.
THE INTEREST in the program for next year already is showing, he said.
"We don't want to have so many students, in the area to flood the hills," said Phil.
The program, which requires a minimum of 36 credit hours, is
concerned broadly with community health but focuses on epidemiology, Chin said. Epidemiology is the study of endemic diseases.
Chin said he was interested in starting the program because there was no such degree offered in a school of medicine in Kansas or Missouri. The degree is equal to a master's degree and is offered through schools of public health, he said.
MEDICAL schools have shown increased interest in offering the degree. Chim said, because a number of schools to train people in environmental health.
Positions as evaluators of health programs or in health agencies are available to holders of the degree, Chin said. In community medicine, much of the work involves analyzing data from various health programs instead of working directly with patients on a one-to-one basis, he said.
Research in epidemiology is another option for people who earn the degree, he said.
Several physicians are enrolled in the program, which they need to fulfill the American Board of Preventive Medicine requirements, Chin said.
THE PROGRAM is open to people who already have professional degrees, Chim said. It is also open to people who require a degree in biology or in a social science.
During the review process, the program met some objections, Chin said. Some people thought that other members of the organization offered would serve the same purpose.
1975, Chin proposed to a committee at the Med Center the idea of offering the degree. After the committee approved it, it was sent to a committee at the Lawrence campus and then to the Board of Regents for final approval.
This degree is different from other degrees because it offers more training in skills used to diagnose community infections and is needed for preventive medicine, Chin said.
Traffic board hears range of excuses
Imagine a student taking his date back to a residence hall after a romantic evening of dinner and dancing. He parks his car in the west entrance fire lane and walks her to the door.
By VERONICA JONGENELEN Staff Reporter
SOME places around campus are more troublesome and result in more appeals, he said.
This and many other excuses are heard every year by the University of Kansas Board of Parking and Traffic Appeals, Scott Stockwell, chairman of the board and second-year law student, said yesterday.
He returns later than the five minutes he had planned and finds a parking ticket.
He appeals because he had not intended to be there for long.
One such place is the area behind Strong Hall, which is restricted to faculty and staff 24 hours a day, he said. The area behind Dahlman Hall is also restricted, other spaces along Lilac Lane are not, resulting in confusion, he said.
"They really run the gamut," he said. "A lot of them are from people who have violated a parking regulation or something." They think that's a balancing equity."
Those appealing this year will find some changes in the board, he said. For one, those hearing appeals will not be called luctious anymore.
"The change was made to reflect the fact that the board is a board and not a committee."
The chairman and vice chairman also receive pay for their services this year, he said. Last year, no one was paid, he said.
HE CAN have his case heard ex parte, in which three board members review his appeal and reach a decision, said Stockwell. He can also request a hearing before three board members to answer a new student arising his case, he said.
To begin the appeal process, the offender must take his ticket to the parking services office in Hoch Auchtorium within 14 days of receiving it, he, he fills out an appeal form and requests one of two types of hearings.
About 80 law students will act as counsels this semester, he said. Each will argue a total of four to five cases in the semester, he said.
If a student wishes to appeal the board's decision, he can petition to have his case heard by the Court en
THERE also will be 18 board members and no alternates as compared to last year's 15 members with two alternates, he said.
"Any law student can participate," he said. "Personally, I think it's an
exciting experience to plead a case for someone else."
"THEY decide whether the person raises a point of substantial merit," Stockwell said.
The board will begin hearing appeals Sept. 16, he said, and will hear about eight to 10 cases a night.
From there, the appeal can go to the state district court, he said.
The FTC passed the rule July 28 and submitted it to a congressional committee. If Congress does not act on the rule, in 100 days, the rule will become law.
Thompson said that according to a NFDA newsletter he received this weekend, if the rule were approved by the agency, it would be used it to the 8th Circuit Court of Appeals.
Funeral directors association plans to battle proposed FTC regulations
By DONNA KELLER Staff Reporter
"KANSAS IS considered a well-regulated state for the funeral industry. The FTC ruling is another burdensome bureaucracy play. How will they piece it
"THE MAIN objection is that the region or state should be allowed to set up its own rules. Locally, it's better to do this," Thompson said. "Many of the FTC rules are redundant, and we already have them in Kansas. It will make it much easier for government work to keep that the government will require. That will increase our costs, and the consumer will end up paying for it.
Staff Reporter
sentation of goods and services, definitions of funeral goods and services, ethics and documentation of funeral records.
Thompson said that self-regulating groups could provide the necessary controls over the industry without the help of the federal government.
- THE PEOPLE don't want all the information about the industry (before the funeral). They start to question the ability and integrity of the industry.
The main purpose of the FTC rule is to prevent misrepresentation of merchandise and services.
ThanaCAP, a nationwide organization sponsored by the NFDA, was created in April of this year. The name of the group comes from "thana," the Greek word for death, and CAP, consumer action panel.
The rule requires funeral homes to provide information about prices before and after the funeral service. The rule also regulates misrepre-
"A lot of people think ThanaCAP was created to fight the FTC rule, but the idea is an extension of one that was already in place, to give a nationwide response to consumer affairs and the funeral industry." Thompson said. "We were operating in consumer affairs where there were consumer advocates."
Ladies Night Tonight
THE MAIORITY of ThanaCAP members are consumer advocates not involved directly with the funeral industry, Thompson said.
Thompson, who is a former president of the Kansas Funeral, Directors Association and who now serves on the NFDA board, said the FTC rule was based on a small number of complaints received by the FTC over the last few years, and many of those dead others outraged. The service over which the director had no control, such as flowers or cemetery arrangements.
Clyde Chapman, director of the
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Lawrence Consumer Affairs office and regional chairman and member of the national board of ThanaCAP, said he favored the FTC rule.
"A good, comprehensive rule is important," Chapman said. "The problem is that funeral homes don't want to be regulated." CHAPMAN said the FTC had received about 200 complaints in the last 10 years.
"ThansCAP in no way addresses the issues of the FTC rule," Chapman said. "We can't make funeral directors comply with any guidelines. We can take no legal action other than as a board."
"The FTC rule provides clear guidelines for the funeral industry to follow. Consumers will also be able to understand their rights, and go ahead and perform a service. If something goes wrong, they have something to fall back on."
ALL COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES GRADUATE STUDENTS
Be Sure To Vote For Your Representative To College Assembly Sept.8 and 9 At The College Graduate Office,210-1 Strong Hall.
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University Daily Kansan, September 8, 1982
Page 11
9
FILE PHOTO
Senior Bucky Scribner, a pre-season All-American, will be a key performer for the Jayhawks this season. Scribner has led the Big Eight in punting since his first game as a sophomore.
Size, experience key for defensive line
By MIKE ARDIS Sports Writer
The experience is there.
The only question now is how the Jayhawks' defensive line will react under game situations.
The players are there.
The experience is there.
Will the defensive line take on the aggressive play of last year's squad or will it be different?
"That's unknown," said Tom Batta, defensive coordinator and assistant head coach. "Every team has a different person on staff. We have the ability to make the big plays. We earned those. We're hoping for the same this year."
Last year, the Jayhawks ranked fourth nationally against the pass, 29th in total defense and 81st in defense against the run.
aggrite.
THE SENIORS we lost were aggressive," said Mike Ackerley, KU defensive end coach. "They forced the offense into bad situations. This year we're every bit as aggressive. We want our team to be aggressive."
Some of the players think the defense is as good as it was last year.
Joining Wilbers, who is 6-foot-4, 25 pounds, on the line is senior Broderick Thompson, 6, 28, 27, at tackle and senior Walter Parrish, 6, 20, 24, at noseguard. Merky and Canky Alexander, will play the defensive end positions.
"The defense is still going to be tough," senior tackle Mark Wilbers said. "It looks really good."
Backing up Friess and the Alexanders are sophomore Doyle Spears, junior Tim Davis and freshmen Marshall Pinkney, Paul Oswald and Phil Forte. Pinkney has the best chance to win this year, recording to the coaches.
"PINKNEY HAS the best chance," Ackerley said. "I would put him in the class of Carky and Marky as freshmen."
"All are doing well. We're pleased with their progress."
The middle of the line is a big question with the loss of Greg Smith, who graduated. Taking over for him will be Parrish, who is back up by senior Dave Mehrer and freshman Steve Nave.
"Everyone says we're going to miss Smitty, but Walt's a hard worker."
Helping Wilbers with the leadership role is Thompson.
writers said, "We'll have to show leadership."
THIS WEEK'S game with Wichita State will give the coaches an idea of how the team will react and what personality they will take on.
rose is Thompson.
"It's one of my jobs," he said. "Being a senior, everyone looks up to us, especially freshmen. I enjoy it."
personality I am." We haven't played yet," Batta said. "Wichita State knows how they will react. Ours is unknown.
"We're anxious to get started. We're anxious to see if the veterans play better than last year and see how the new guys play."
The players have different ideas of what personality the team will take on.
“It's a group of gays that doesn't get a lot of publicity,” Thompson said. “We want to win and we are going to win.”
LAST YEAR the offense took some time to get going, and the pressure was on the defense. They responded with a pass. But they also gave the offense better chances to score.
"There was a lot of pressure," Wilbers said. "We always set a goal of
less than two touchdowns a game and 300 yards a game, and that's tough.
"I don't think the pressure is ever Batta said." The pressure is to output more energy.
The pressure is also on the specialty teams, especially the kick and punt return teams to improve on last year's performance.
THE KICKING game is one of the best in the country with Bucky Scribner handling the punting and Bruce Kallmeyer doing the place kicking.
in the nation.
Serriner, a senior, is a pre-season
All-America pick. He averaged 43.8
yards a punt last season, which ranked
him 12th in the nation.
Kullmeyer set a Kansas and Big Eight record with five field goals against Nebraska. He was 12 of 14 in field goals and led Kansas in scoring with 52 points, also nailing all 16 of his extra point attempts.
Kansas was seventh in the Big Eight in punt returns and sixth in kickoff returns and needs to improve in this area this year. Darren Green will return kicks with help from Bob Johnson on kickoff returns. Freshman Travis Hardy will back up Green on punt returns.
The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
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Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kaansan business office at 894-4538.
KAANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flat Hall 864-4358
Sunday Saturday in concert, Wednesday, Sept. 9th
8 p.m. at Earl Lawrence Recreation Center, 10th &
Brevk $50 Donation required. Wheelchair access
required.
Must be a registered adult and wommy only. More info. 484-9764.
ENTERTAINMENT
Why come as you are? When you can **COME AS YOU**:
Sep. 14 - HSP-GISP "CBSPE" 10:46 p.m.
Fri. Sep. 15
59 Reward for any information leading to its retum-
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BENEFIT for battered women and children Thursday, Sept. 9 # Off-The-Wall. Bluez, Falkrock, Sound music with Bebo Scaler and Blueplate Special. Please
Ft. Seaport
GOOD TUNES SHINE and Lighting System is equipped with private parties from Disney to Rock; our sound system will go anywhere, so for your next宴面, contact either Mike at 843-0527 or Jeff at 841-3267.
FOR RENT
1 Br. apt, partly furnished near campus. Also 1-Br.
house, partially furnished. Employed or grad student.
No beds. 845-909, 843-219.
2 Bedroom apartment next to campus $2300. Call 841-8054 after 5
a classroom house, full basement for near campus. $275 plus deposit. References. Call 913-269-3160
new single rooms in town. Practically new electrical, plumbing, fire alarm system, doors and locks. 10 minutes from campus. Easy to shopping. 843-228 for appointment at 8-5.
topkiss
B: duplex 3897 Brushcreek. Appl. W/D/workout, 1/4 bath. AC, carpeted, all elec. kitchen, carpeted, $12/mo. $200 deposit, 84-292-723.
Cute studio & small unfurnished one bedroom at 19. 10th (4:38 m) & 14th (5:08 m) available now. Gas theft is very common. The minimum electric bill, only 3 blocks from campus, and off street parking for only $30 a day. Check daily Monday thru Sunday at 12:30 p.m. & 5:00 p.m. Absolutely no kids allowed in the studio. We have a message about desire to rent.
EXTRA nice apartments, large and small. Near
campus. Utilities paid, reasonably priced. 843-418.
GREAT HOOM. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.
Room to unite and shop. Nice lawn & landscap-
ing.
**HEATHERWOOD APTS.** Nine-month leases now available on spacious and energy efficient two- and three-bedroom apartments in the Heatherwood parking, pool, in quiet SW location. Call and ask for our low cooling rate.
inmate occupancy available for one and two bedroom apartments, three bedrooms or three bathrooms. The are subleases. For free rental assistance on these or any unit call New Valley Management.
Layra a bedroom basement cool in summer, and warm and taut in winter; apartment in an older house at 187 Rhode Island available now. Wall to wall carpeting, fireplace, and off street parking for only $22.00 a month w a $20 deposit required. Absolutely hard to handle. Call 749-4414 for help.
and baiting beds. 943-7484 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Immediate occupancy available for one and two bedroom apartments; three bedroom duplex; three bedroom house - two bedroom townhouse, some of these are subnaires. For free rental assistance on these or any units call Rake Valley Management.
Large 3 bedroom, unfurnished, walk-in (no steps) basement (cool in summer & warm & cool in winter) apartment in adjacent building or by landlord, 1 block from campus and off school parking for only $25 per day. Mon.-Fri. Mon.-Sun. at noon & 3 p.m. Above-ground pet Cat (*for up-dated showing of information or In-law* )
messages and notes about you.
Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this fall and spring! Become a guest of a growing campus minister. Call Alan Roseman, campus minister
Luxury 2.0 BT apartment next to KU, in near new Eglins. No BN, 843-745-696
Rent a 15" COLOR TELEVISION for ONLY $4.95 at roommates. Roommate ID: call 866-724-2011.
Naimah Hall space is privately owned residence hall. Furnished suite, private half bath, A.C., paid utilities, all you can cut down, swimming pool and much, much more. Also Naimah Hall space.
PRINCIPECT PLACE PATO APARTMENTS. Now Available. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. perfect for roommates. features wood burning fireplace in kitchen, bedroom, bathrooms, fully equipped kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pets please $125 per month. Open house 9:30-10:30 daily at 238 Princeton Bldg. or phone 842-2725 for additional rates.
SEPTEMBER FREE: Sublease 2 BR Harvard
SPORTS DEF. $4400 - 841-8276
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES, 20th & Kasdell, if you are tired of noisy & crampy patio spaces,坪坝 life on Our Street, attached garage, swimming pool, & lots of privacy. We have openings. Call 749-1567 (evenings) and info. in Information亭, located near townhouses. information.HELPS IN LOCAL TOWNHouses. 123 INDIA
STADIUM APARTMENTS 1123 INDIAN/ 5
MINUTE WALK TO CAMPUS. Apartments
and sleeping rooms: 845-2116.
supplying 2 single rooms for rent. Quiet, private. One block from campus. 2 blocks from downtown. Laundry facilities available. Call 845-7817. Aux for Bks.
Will have a newly decorated or 2 bedroom apartment for rent at an affordable student rate. Convenient location for shopping and on bus route. Furnished or unfurnished. Duplexes available also. 843-0694.
Sumbare nibble in Apartment 1-384pk, Carpet, AC lamp,
nice sitcom to Campus **2**852 (water pool)
Tired of doing all the housework? Check out SunflowerCare.com and inexpensively. Our toolbox is 862-9431.
Wide selection of 2 bedroom apartments and houses. Dick Edmondson Real Estate 841 8744
Two bedrooms in large house, $75 and one-sixth
each. 841-9577
Cold Water Flatslides (13 W. 14th St. Completely furnished 1 bedroom apartment available immediately to campus. Water paid. Only rooms 811-121 or 854-455.
$25,000 for 12 rooms
$30,000 for 8 rooms
New Place - Complete furnished on one or two bedroom apartment available immediately. Located between 14th and 15th on Massachusetts. Only 9 blocks from New York City. Minimum Seat From $16,000 or $17,000 or $18,445 or $18,445.
Meadowbrook Newly nurtured studio, available now through May at Call Meadowbrook Apartments. 212-783-4500.
FOR SALE
1972 Triumph TN-6. New, top, couch, carpet,
interior. Luggage rack, stores, terraces. Curtis at
the back.
1880 Sunset 6050 GCAFS bought New in 1981. Never
used. Grab, oabs, cruise, cover, full-face helmet, sheilds, Clean, very sharp. Can be seen on campus days, call nights 1800-5327 3337
1975 Kawasaki TZ4, the Z2-4/8 engine, foreign
modes fast, yet excellent gas mileage. With extra
gas.
30,000. EKOA. 84-247-911
Aironet 2004R and 15 popular earphones. Call 843-5033.
www.ekoa.com
Porsche's wheel like new. Brent Model A 13 horsepower $100. Linda 864-4017
1973 Honda 304C Needs minor body repairs. $460 or
mini repair. 749-257-823
1972 Calif. evening 844-403-2222
1979 Vega magpied. Fantastic action. Amazing $300.
1985 N.Y.C. evening 844-403-2222
10 wired Speakers. Hutch Direct Drive turntable
& 9-volt KM SAMPlier. Hardly used. 845-1376.
70 Chevette 2 DHH, Auto, ACMFM stereo cards.
50,000 $200,544 - 847-544
498-2789
1995 Honda Express II Moped. Good condition. Low mileage. 843-881-6321
COMIC BOOKS now and back!浸店 at KRALWYE
HOLLOW, 675 WEST 48TH STREET, HOME OF
MONDAY THIRD SATURDAY
Season on window rattling watts/channel receiver
Sanual direct drive ventilator + Infinty speaker
Sanual direct drive ventilator + Infinty speaker
dividually. First offer over $100 gets it 641-940-141
Stereo Speakers 3 pairs column and E.V. Call
Stereo Speakers 3 pairs column and E.V. Call
Keep 1:50g
Austin Cooper S. Project, rebuilt engine, new tires.
Check out the low prices at the HOWEVER'S BASEMENT in the furniture and items on sale, or on their website.
COMIC-HOOGE. Also huge assortment of Lampoon, Metalay, Playboys, Pontebello, Swain, Guildwood, Zack & Zoey, Duffy, Nickelodeon, Pop, Clark, Chalk, and many more! MAX COMICS, is now New Hampshire, Owner Ever After, MAX COMICS, is ne
THE AMARGED DOOR ALARM - A COMPACT, POR-TABLE ALARM that AIMS at alarming the body. They CAN GAIN ENTRY IN-COPORATING THESE QUALLY FEATURES. Solid state alarm pannel horns larn = enough to scare off most the introduced alarm or choose of "instant", or delayed response ("delayed alarm to alert"), or a combination. The compact size ideal for use at home, in a model or hotel room. Associates 1810-2580 411-7836
fer. Call 841-3600 before 8:00pm
Great old Gibson EB-2 Bass w new pickup and hard-
shell case. Call 841-0255
Offering the finest quality auto body work and restoration. The Preston McCall Co 614 N. W. Ave.
street in the Eldridge street
Drawing Table. New, unused. $65.00 or best
of three. 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.
B4-0967-1. First Floor
Farm A barn. Cash reections $7.00 on Fall
Fair Farm A barn 843-048 or 843-757 After 6.00.
name Call 841-0235
Moving, must sell down or sell Sealy Postcardiologic Mail
Address 841-0235 800-6537-8739
Dowing away machine open arms & fist bed. $89.95
Whitman Mts Mass. 842-1077
***
Moving, must sell double units,
best spot available 100.000-859-5797
100.000-859-5797
Moving, must sell double units,
best spot available 100.000-859-5797
100.000-859-5797
PENNIS RACKETS  Hend Wilson, Duplin Prince,
Patrick Berry, Dan McQuinn, James O'Neill,
482-673-8100 8:30 p.m. @ pool.com
*Toronto* | *Canada* |
Travelocity | 78 Low miles, 4 kip, $1000 or best of offer. |
Call 843 5006 or 843-2025 |
Mack to buy 1967 - 1968 Camerote or Call 179-303-6253. Any price or condition considered. **BREAKOUT SHATTER** TRANSPORTATION Small Smooth Motorcycle Looks like a 1967 W. I Ward.
Used new machines open arms and flat seats.
Used dusting machines.
Used vacuum cleaners. Upright &amp; dampens $1 up.
Used vacuum cleaners. Upright &amp; dampens $1 up.
VW Bus - 69 - good running condition. Call 841-0255.
Tolu Lives.
FOUND
Keys (set of 4) on northeast lawn of Malott. Check with security officer at Hoch
LOST. Brown wallet, last Wednesday 8-35. Please
return - no questions asked. I need my ID; etc. Call
LONSTAT, female, long black hair with green
last. Seen Aug. 24th around 410h & Ohio 811-6032.
Large earring found by Orca Apartments near
The Crossing, Tuesday 8-31. To claim #241-3128.
HELP WANTED
Bureau of Child Research has 2 hourly research assistant positions available for Undergraduate students. Duties are to administer telepresence interviews to group homebound children and to participate in early evening calls. Come to 111 Hayworth for application. See Helinla Corrad. Closing date for application is September 15. We are an ad-hoc team.
Director of the University of Kansas Study Abroad Program to Costa Rica from Feb. 9th to August 16th. Send resume to M. Fonseca, member of the Applied Arts program, page 10. For more information contact: Office of Study Abroad, 108 Strong Avenue, New York, NY 10024.
Do you have local contacts? If so, the House of Lloyd party program may be the part time job for you. Work from home or take a day off over 80.0 per hour. Must be over 18 and have reliable transport. Call Sandy 841-7961.
Graduate Assistant, Governance, Quarter-Time.
Nine-month Appointment, beginning September 30, 1982. The graduate assistant to governance is responsible for conducting the university, in maintaining the operation of the University governance system. The primary report must be well organized, have good typing skills, and preferably have had previous clinical experience. Applications should be submitted to Meredith Trembley, graduate assistant to governance, on September 14.
Duties: typing SENX correspondence, sorting and filing SENX correspondence, and the SENX Secretary at SENX/FacEx and University Council meetings if necessary. Technical requirements required: graduate stand at KU ability to type with speed and accuracy (60 wpm), ability to use a computer, and preferred: previous clerical experience, knowledge of the University governance system, experience in resume, letter of application, and the names of three references to Meredith Trembley, 21 St. Paul's Place, 76051, 66646. Application deadline is Sept. 14. Additional job descriptions are available from SENX/FacEx or the University of Kansas an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. Qualified men and women of all gender are permitted to apply.
GRADUATE RESEARCH ASSISTANT. To assist it the arrangement and description of the b. B. Wakima papers. Also will prepare letterpress volumes for introducing Requirement 131, which addresses ability and good research skills. Prefer familiarity with research in primary source materials; background in nature science; 9 month appointment; 20 hours/week; $45/month. Starting date: October 1, 2012. To apply应答请加： Assistant Carador, Kansas Collection, University of Kauai Libraries, by September 10, 1982.
Black straight jeans, juniors - from New York to second. Second Bind Front. 918 *wr* 64-801
64-801
*part-time student Room/Hospital/Salary in exchange for child care and housekeeping, 50 min. from job site.*
AUCTION
GRADUATE STUDENTS! You can gain financial independence, be your own boss, work your own schedule, by marketing an environmental product you have made. Call 841-7531 evenings & weekends. Call 841-7531 evenings & weekends.
CALL ME UP. A new talk sheet on JOHN FORM 11
640-723-9852, September 14th
m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m.
BILL CURT 614-797-477
Place time help wanted 15.0 hr there. Apply in per
place.
Every Thursday 6:30 p.m.
1½ mi. north of East Lawrence Tumpike entrance on 24 & 59 Hwy.
PERSONAL
VERSTERDEN'S VAX RENTAL Daily, weeks and
months. Travel, economy, luxury cars
and motorcycles.
MISCELLANEOUS
Furniture Household Misc
Automotive Restoration & body work. The Preston McCall Company 314 N. 3rd.
furniture • Household
841-8067 or 845-3704
SHOEMAKER'S
AUCTION BARN
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early
and ongoing comprehensive health care
assurance. Kansas City Area City (AMC)
provides comprehensive health care
assurance.
COLLEGE REPUBLICANS want you. Membership
Sept. 7-10, 9-3 in front of the Union.
BACHELORS. 2 girls attend to your needs
Hyperactivity and errands. 841-6902
concert i.e. DJ's.
Come in 3pm, 8:30am, 9:45am, Tuesday, 9:45am, 9:3m, 38m Murphy Hall, ph. 749-298. No previous knowledge of singing in Russian was required - only a desire to sing.
commercial mobile, tablet, boxed and limited distribution companies in KWL, WA, and the Tampa Bay Area in the Eckert's business.
WATERBEDS AT
AIRPORT MOTEL
Private in room movie
call for reservations EaseTree TeeJet
649-8903
DELILY BOBERS & Barb's Vintage Home 918%
Mercantile (020) 841-761
Mass. (we're upstarts) 841-2451.
Miss. not to be surprised to just CALL ME UP! 864-7474. Tues.
West Coast Saloon
Try Our New
Sandwiches
open 11 a.m.-Midnight
M.-Sat.
Day the airraid will go CALL ME UP! 84-747 7125
September 14th 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
day, September 14th 17:00 - 8:00 p.m.
EARN MONEY AT HOME HUSBAND stamped self-
made certificate
prices. P.O. Box 7945, t.a...
female needed for situated local bank
needs a resume
841-BREW
2222 Iowa
HEADACHIE, BACKACHE, CIRCLE NEEK, LEG PAIN FIND and correct the SCARE of the problem. Dr. Mark Johnson for modern矫形疼痛 care. 849-9336. Accepting Blue Cross and Lone Star
HEAD START YOU TO volunteer with low income children ages three to five as a teacher aid for two hours one day per week. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Each day. Located in the City of New York 842-9153 for information
HEAD START NEEDS YOU to volunteer to work with low income children ages three to five as a teacher aid for two hours one day per week. Located 7:30 am - 8:30 pm, Monday through Friday. Call 642-9215 for information.
*Call 642-9215 for information.*
close or schedule
For a good time CALL ME, UP TIME September
18, 2015 at 6:44 - 8:47 pm.
m. 864-747-471
NOON TIME CLASS on "Friendship" how to make and maintain meaningful friendships. The first class begins at noon on Monday, Sept. 19, 10:30am. Following classes on Mondays, Sept. 19, 10:30am. Sponsored by Southern Baptist Campus ministers.
Need Help with Reproduction. Anne or memory
Pregnant? Can you help me find a PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH HURTHT.
naila.ra 92-409-
Say it on it, custom silicone printing, T-shirts
www.naila.ra.com
Probe skirt (skirt) BABB'S BIND HAND ROSE, 515
Indiana. 849-4746
Say it on a shirt, custom silicone sponge printing 1 amperses, jerseys and capris. Stirbright by Shirtracer Schneider Wine & Kog Shop The largest selection of wines. The largest supplier of strong kegs 1610 W.ird. 843-3211.
Skillet's liquor store serving Dulay since 1949. Come in and compare. Skillet Endertel 1060 Mass
start the weekend off right. Save 20% on any adult
lunch at MOTLIGHTS all and none. Holiday Plaza
makes it easy to get a free lunch.
We're Available--
For Your New Facel
Merle Nairne Cosmetics
701 Mass
Phone: 841-5324
The Keeper — Weekly Specials on Kega !! Call
811-9500 - 1619⁺
This week's password at FOOTLIGHTs is good.
When you're in the store and receive 10% off on any poster purchase, FOOTLIGHTs 35th and Iowa Holiday Plaza.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them in your classroom. Prepare for exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization, available now at Town Center, 715 N. College Ave."
DISABLED STUDENTS YOU CAN MAKE a difference. Call us for book referrals, benefit information, and resource links. Independence Inc. 1905 Haskell 84-0333; TY 84-1045 funded by NSAA. 84-0333, TY 84-1045 listed in national clinical clinics for chemoaders and marquettes Sept. 1, 2, 7, 8 to 6:30 p.m. All Field House. For more info call
THE ETC SHOP. In wests North 5. New supply of formal wear in -white dinner jackets, tux pants, tuxedo box jeans, white dress shoes, unisex bunders, suspenders, and removable veil tip collar. See them now while white velvet tip collar.
SERVICES OFFERED
Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts,
service and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE
ELECTRIC, 843-966-2000, W. 8th.
Experienced deliveryman with pickup will help you move, free trimmed and light hauling ala. Above.
LEARN TENNESSEE THIS fall from experienced instructor in small group classes for 6-10 hrs a day. 2 p.m., 3 p.m., 4 p.m.
students or private latex人 BS-ST193 ates p. a.n.
LIBRARY RESEARCH PRESS Free consulting (Wa...
LIBRARY RESEARCH Free consulting. /Write
report(s) 842-8240
MATH C-S STATISTICS Expert Tutor, Math
900-123. learn grammar & vocabulary & pacy. math
800-764. learn algebra. math. pacy.
MATH TUTOR, Bob Mears, M.A., patient professional, $7 for 50 min., almost all courses & 802.
413.3670
Need funds for college? Three billion in nonpayment scholarships available annually. We'll provide sources of aid that may ease the financial strain Free info write. Student Scholarship Services, Inc. 12345 College Street, Washington, DC 20007
WRITE BETTER! Free counseling, Victor Clark.
842-9240
Orthodox Christians on Campus
TYPING
APPROVAL QUALITY for all your typing needs
Call us; 842-7945 after 6 p.m.
excelent typing, done quickly. Dissertation papers, etc.
are also available. If you know how to look, you can know this. You need me TECHNICAL TYPEPST 8 years' experience: 843-7921. Experienced typepst with typed dissertations, these are not standard courses.
**germ paper**
Experienced typist will type term papers, thesis,
books, etc. have IBM self-creating
Selective E. Call Terry R475-4754 any or all 843-8571.
**experienced typifh**
Term papers, thesis, all
miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Selective E.
Pica, and will correct spelling. Pipe 843 8548 Mrs.
Life in Christ Series
*u = fact.Fail, Affordable, Clean Typing 943-850-
LETTER PERPETUAL TYPING/Editing. Professional
work — reasonable rates. Theses, dissertations
term papers, résumés, portfolio 943-8418.
Experienced typing for all your typing needs. Call Mary, 214-977-0291. Overnight guarantees (under 8) for up to 6 days.
term paper, resumes, manuscripts [45-28]
OVERNIGHT EXPESSION EXPISSING  Typing  IBM
(IBM)
The Sacraments
PROFESSIONAL TYPHING T叫号 M941/640/680
Have access, will type Professional, fast, affordable. Betty 842. 640/680, evenings and weekends.
Professional typing and editing services. Reasonable
rate. Call 843-295-3000, 6:90 - 8:10 p.m., or
e-mail resume@medtech.com.
Professional, accurate and fast typing. Dissertations, theses, term papers, etc. Call Allison, 842-7190, after 5:00.
Professional Typing. Discussations, themes, terms,
paper back, legal, etc. IB Correcting
Mid-94 80590
SE000409 PLUSU
TYPING BUILDINGS, dissertation, papers, let-
ters, resumes, resumes. Assistance with com-
position, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring
for foreign students or Americans. 841-6254
Female roommate wanted, Jayhawk Towers 411 A,
810s per month. Tel: 842-4590
Regionalist Room - Kansas Union 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Sept. 8
WANTED
Imports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, envelopes, self-correcting簿子, Call us 1-800-552-3767.
An Introduction To The Christian Mysteries
Fifth: female roommate needed for five bedroom house. $12 per mo. — one-fifth of 82-4456.
Sixth: non-smoking graduate student.
Mate Homework: Non-acknowledge graduate student
student. New apartment in nice dues in nice
year. Your share is $124.50, % utilities, & security
deposit. 849-192
Female roommate wanted to share apt. 3 min. walk from campus at $125 per month % unitless Call
Shakespeare could write; Elvis could wiggle; my talent, typing Cail 842-904 after 5 and weekly TIP TOP TYPING 1300 IowA. Experienced Hockey Selected II. Royal Correcting SSE00CW 44-3677
Male roommate wants for 3-bedroom trailer, one-bath facilities and $100 per month. Call 360-589-2008 after
Male roommate to share 2 bedroom duplex near
Trallridge $160 month - utilities. Evenings 84-79-66.
Non-smoking roommate needed. $160
room apartment with all modern conveniences
740-4101
GA & 8 students should be sure to vote for your candidate. GA & 8 students will begin their 8th week of school with a strong final test.
Non-smoking roommate wanted: Meadowbrook
Apts. 749-2191 keep trying.
Non-smoking female roommate will share to衣柜 and utilities of larger rooms. Bid $150. 21H clear duplex. Bid $150. 21H clear duplex.
Roommates wanted. Sailor House. A KU student. Evenings, 811-0484.
intent transport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
conmunication, visa, ID, and of course portfolios.
PLEASE READ ALL TEXTS.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research catalog - 300 pages
- 10.287 inups  - Rush $1.00  Box 2509C Los
Angeles, 90252  (311) 473-6725
cooperative volunteers.
Would like woman companion/date for Walnut Valley festival in Winfield, Sept. 16, 17, 18. Camping. Phone 913-254-4431. Ask for Glen.
fig. 320
ASK the man to take up his Naimishan arm to contact. Call 849-844, ask for Dorkin or Kevin.
John— Here’s to you, through all we’ve been through, Yale’s, O’Leary’s, Carter’s and Nubes. Banks’s, Dizzy Lee’s, Darryl’s, Dead. Who could ever keep a head level? “Secrets” and surprizes, “yams” and Appeen made for the best summer around. You can buy that. We had the money to buy, but no cast so mukwangow. Matz’s, Garis’s. That Stack Joint and remembering. You could have it. Happy Birthday sweete from who career You know that soon I will be there. In celebration of this day, I should have it any other way. Joe Jokin’d.
BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to:
University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall,
Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power!
Classified Heading:_
Write Ad Here:_
Name:___ Classified Display:
Address:___ 1 col. x 1 inch—$4.00
Phone:___
Dates to Run:___ to ___
1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times
15 weeks or less $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25
Additional work .02 .03 .04 .05 .06
1
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, September 8, 1982
---
1
Prince McJunkin will lead the Wichita State Shockers against Kansas in Saturday's season opener for the Jayhawks. McJunkin led the Shockers to a victory over Oklahoma State in their final game of the season.
Cardinals' great Boyer dies from cancer at 51
By United Press International
ST. LOUIS — Ken Boyer, an All-Star third baseman with the St. Louis Cardinals who later became manager of the Los Angeles team and yesterday from cancer. He was Si.
Boyer, one of the Cardinals' most popular players during the 1960s, died at a nursing home where he had spent the last several months after returning to St. Louis from Mexico, where he had undergone lactic treatments.
One of Boyer's brothers, Clete, spent the last day with Boyer at the nursing home, a Cardinal spokesman said. Also present were Boyer's four children — daughters Suzy Hartwig and Janie Boyer and sons David and Danny.
the highlight of Boyer's 15-year major-league career came against Clete and the New York Yankees in the 1964 World Series, when Boyer personally carried the Cardinals to the world championship.
Boyer hit a grand slam in the fourth game of the series off AD Downing to st. Louis. Gus a 4-3 triumph. In the seventh game, he had three hits, including a double and a home run, and three runs as the Cardinals won 7-5.
Boyer capped that performance by winning the National League's Most Valuable Player award for the season, in which he led the league in runs batted in 119, hit 24 homers and batted in 295.
"I can never be any prouder of another human being about the way I was about Ken," said Cletie Boyer, now a student at the University of Kansas as a super athlete and a super brother.
"I know how all his many friends feel
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DENVER, CO 80219
RICHARD GREE 'DEBRA WINGER
AN OFFICER
AND A
GENTLEMAN
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
RT
718-9,35-Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
COMMONWEATHER THEATRES
GRANADA TELEPHONE DAY 9:15
BUILT OR GREB DEBRA WINGER
AN ATTACK AND A GENTLEMAN
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE R
7:15, 9:35 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
VARSITY
THE ORIGINAL 15 BACK
PCS
STAR WARS
THE MOVIE COUNTRY R
7:30, 9:45 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
HILLCREST 1
R
THE WORLD'S ACTORS TO Garp
7:10, 9:35 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
HILLCREST 2
R
FAST TIMES AT GUPP'S NIGHT HOME
7:30, 9:20 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
VARSAL 1150084 637-1965
THE ORIGINAL IS BACK
WAR WARS
PC
19TH CENTURY FOR FUN
12/16 Sat. Bar, 2-11
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRAMADA
RIGIARD GERMAN DEBRA WINGER
AN OFFICER
AND A
GENTLEMAN
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
7:15, 8:35 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
VARSITY
THE ORIGINAL IS BACK
STAR WARS
THE CONTROLLED FILM
7:30, 8:45 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
HILLCREST 1
THE WORLD AROUND TO
Garp
7:10, 8:35 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
HILLCREST 2
EAST TIMES
AT HWYLJONE HOME
7:30, 8:30
Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
HILLCREST 3
You don't
assign him.
You unleash him.
THE SOLDIER
7:40, 8:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
CINEMA 1
E.T.
THE EXTRA-
TERRESTRIAL
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
7:30, 8:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
CINEMA 2
MOTHER
LODE
THE NEW
GRAND ART MUSEUM
PG
7:35, 8:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
HILL GREST 1
THE IOWA AND NORTH
WISCONSIN
R
THE WORLD ACCORDING TO
Garp
7:10, 9:35 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
HILLCREST 2
TELEPHONE 614-359-0788
EAST TIMES
AT HUGGINS MUSEUM
7:30, 9:00
Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
about what has happened. He appreciated all the kind, wonderful things they were.
You don't assign him.
You unleash him.
THE SOLDIER
7:40, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Ban, 2:16 R
Boyer learned last November that he had inoperable cancer of both lungs. He kept the news to himself and close friends, making no mention of it when he was honored by the St. Louis chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America during its annual dinner in January.
You don't assign him.
You unleash him.
THE SOLDIER
7-40, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun, 2:15 PG
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After learning that Boyer had cancer and rapidly mounting medical bills, some of his friends, including Billy Martin, organized a benefit dinner in Arizona during spring training to help defray the costs.
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In a prepared statement, August Busch Jr., president of the Cardinals, said, "Ken Boyer gave the Cardinals and the baseball fans of St. Louis many great moments to remember, and we have him with admiration and respect.
CINEMA 2
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THE NEXT GREAT ADVENTURE
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"He was one of the truly outstanding players in the long history of the Cardinals. We share in his family's sorrow."
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This week's foe
McJunkins leads potent Wichita offense
It's been 36 years since Kansas and Wichita State met on a football field.
CARDS &
GIFTS Russell Stover
CANDIES
And it might have been another 36 had there not been a change in the 1982 KU schedule, which originally had the Jayhawks playing at UCLA.
for all occasions
Nonetheless, Wichita State will be on hand to help Kansas open its season at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
MJUNKINS, HOWEVER, has proven he is loaded with football savvy. The 6-foot-1, 180-pound senior quarterback holds four Wichita State records: most rushing attempts in a career, 484; most total plays in a career, 969; most total yards in a single season, 2,480; and most total yards in a career, 1,407.
Southwest Plaza 23rd & Iowa
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"Our quarterback is a great strength," said WSU head coach Willie Jeffries. "Everyone else is saying it and I guess I might as well. Prince takes a lot of weight off of our fullback and tailback. Kansas will have to assign one-and-a-half men to cover him, especially when we run the triple
Leading the Shockers will be Prince Eddie McJunkins III. Anybody with that name deserves to be a leader, regardless of his skills.
He has run the 40-yard dash in 4.5 seconds and last season accounted for 79 yards.
Missouri Valley Newcomer of the Year in 1979 and Offensive Player of the Year in 1981. McJenkins needs just 2,093 yards of total offense to become only the 5th player in NCAA history to reach the 7,000-vard plateau.
As a junior, McJunkins helped Wichita State develop a potent offense. The Shockers put nearly 24 points on the board and garnered 425 yards per game. Eight starters return to bolster the attack.
HOWEVER, SEVEN starters return on defense, a unit that allowed 379 yards a game in 181 — dead last in the conference. Though McJenkins and the remainder of the offense were sparkling, the Shockers still could not keep from falling to a 4-6-1 record after a 3-1-1 start.
"We need to win some of the close games and if we do, we'll make a run for the conference championship," Jeffries said.
In Wichita State's opener Saturday
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Mjenkins played only part of the game, rushing for 39 yards on 10 carries and completing six of nine passes for 56 yards to touchdowns and threw for another pair.
against Missouri-Rolla, the team didn't need to rely on winning a close one. The Shockers rolled out 580 yards of total offense, crushing the visitors, 51-14.
Sophomore tailback Eric Denson and junior fullback Mark G'Oneal each scored two touchdowns.
DONALD DUGHNESSY
TOM COOK
Associate
Sports Editor
quarterback Terry George was the game's leading passer, completing eight of 14 throws for 124 yards.
"WE'VE TALKED a lot about Wichita State being able to score a lot of points," KU head coach Don Fambrough said. "They have an explosive offense, but the big difference is that they have improved their defenses in
If the Jayhawks are able to contain McJunkins, they will have accomplished their biggest task. But Fambrough insists the Shockers aren't a one-man offense, nor will the Jayhawks treat them as one.
"They are led by a talented quarterback and we just hope to slow him
down. It's hard to stop someone with his ability."
"I remember the Syracuse game a couple of years ago and we tried to stop just the quarterback," Fambrough said. "We were worried that Cortez would about 5,000 vards against us."
Two key players returning to the Shocker offensive line are senior guard Jay Hull, 6-2, 340, and senior center Tim Dorsan, 6-4, 225. Billy Wilson, a left tackle who was killed in interceptions in 1880, is back after missing last season with an injury.
AS FAR as specialists are concerned, Glenn Stewart, who had a 2.27 yard per kickoff average in 1981, ranks 19th in the league, and plays players entering the 1982 season.
Jeffries brings a 61-34-6 overall record into his 10th college season, including a 10-21-2 mark in three seasons at Wichita State. Before he went to Wichita State, Jeffries competed in six seasons at South Carolina State.
"The Kansas Jayhawks have bigger people than Rolla did." Jeffries said.
"Playing KU is going to be a different kind of situation than playing Rolla because they are bigger and faster.
"But if we can execute our plays and cut down on our fumbles, we've got a good chance to win. We just have to block well and make smart plays."
JEFFRIES SAID he favored the scheduling of Kansas-Wichita State athletic events and hoped for increased competition.
"I don't ever predict because I'm usually wrong," Jeeffries said.
"I think we should certainly renew the schedule between Wichita and KU," Jeffries said. "It would be good for the state of Kansas — if it were taken in the proper perspective. We have a representative football team and would have to make changes with respect, hitting hard and then shaking hands afterward."
Fambridge predicted the game would be similar to last year's opener in 19-11, this time to a 48-yard interception return for a touchdown by Roger Foote.
Gary Coleman, KU defensive back, said he knew what to expect from the team.
"You know they'll be fired up," Coleman said. "If they win this game, it will make their whole season."
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Thursday, September 9, 1982 Vol. 93, No.14 USPS 650-640
John C. Kirkpatrick
U. S. Sen. Bob Dole talked with 2nd District congressional candidate Morris Kay and KU Chancellor Gene A. Budig yesterday during the 16th annual Lawrence Chamber of Commerce mixer. Area legislators, merchants, community leaders and faculty from the University of Kansas and other educational institutions attended the mixer, which was held at the Meadowbrook Apartments.
U. S. Sen. Bob Dole said here yesterday he was optimistic that the Kansas and national economies would improve, although he was cautious in his appraisal.
Dole, Lawrence leaders optimistic on economy
"There are real signs that we're a long way from economic recovery, but the word is behind them."
Dole spoke at the 16th annual Lawrence Chamber of Commerce mixer at the Meadowbrook Apartments, 15th Street and Crestline Drive. Chamber members hosted faculty and staff from area educational institutions, including the University of Kansas.
However, Dole said the unemployment rate was still high.
The $99.3 billion tax increase bill Dole helped write and get through the Senate, which President Reagan signed last month, was really a tax reform bill, Dole said.
"I think we had to do it. I think we did the right thing," he said. "It's hard to step on toes, but a toe can do it."
"THE INDICATORS are better, interest rates are better, the stock market is better." Dole
All areas of the federal budget will be looked at for future budget reductions, including education, but reductions will not be limited to social programs, he said.
Staff Reporter
"NO ONE LIKES a tax increase, but business has been taking a long time about getting budget deficits down because they know there's a tie between budget deficits and interest rates."
Several area legislators and businessmen at the mixer gave differing views of the economy. One chamber official said the tax increase was a necessary one.
"You can't take it all out of social programs," he said. "Nothing's off limits."
said Gary Toebben, executive vice president of the chamber.
Area legislative leaders said the national economy had affected Kansas, but some said that Kansas was still better off than the rest of the country.
By DOUG CUNNINGHAM
"Our economy is very stable relative to other states," said State Rep John Sobach, a former Democrat.
Weather
Mortgage rate drops in city
But State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Louisville, said the economy was bad every day.
Speaking of the Kansas economic situation, Charlton said a severance tax on minerals would help to alleviate the state's money problems and provide money for higher education.
SOME LAWRENCE businessmen agreed with Dole that the economy was improving.
But Ed Carter, district manager for the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. and former Lawrence mayor, said the improvements would take time.
"I would be for it anyway, but it's especially important because of the great percentage of state monies that go to higher education," she said.
The high today will be 83 to 90 with south winds at 10 to 20 mph. The low tonight will be 76 to 84 mph.
Today will be partly cloudy, breezy and warm with a 30 percent chance for morning thunderstorms.
Capitol Federal Savings and Loan Association has decided to lower its interest rate for mortgages to 12.75 percent, a bank official said yesterday.
Mostly sunny and warm tomorrow with a high around 90.
Forbes said he did not know whether Anchor would lower its mortgage rate in the near future.
"We lowered our new loan rate for single-family owner-occupied property from 14.75 percent to 12.75 percent," said Dick Holzmeister, owner at the Capital Federal Iowa Street branch.
"We're not an island." she said.
Bob Schumm, owner of the Schumm Food Co., said Lawrence was relatively fortunate.
"We're strengthening the base all the time," he said.
"Our unemployment rate is only 5 percent here, that has to be excellent compared to the rest of the United States," he said.
involving the school
"This makes it possible now for people to go in and get a conventional loan at a rate they can live with." he said.
Schumm said psychology played a big role in the way people thought about the economy.
nose accounts include money market certifi-
cates. be said.
Capitol Federal lowered its mortgage rate because its costs of funds — the interest rates it pays to account holders — have gone down, Holzmeister said.
"It's how people perceive the future," he said. MORRIS KAY, Republican candidate for the 2nd District Congressional seat, agreed that the economic picture was improving.
Rates on the accounts have decreased significantly, he said, such as the rate for a loan to a student.
THE LOWER 12.75 percent interest rate also may eliminate the need for creative financing
An adjustable-rate mortgage means that the interest rate can change throughout the term of the loan.
"I think we're making some progress, at least the trends are in the right direction," he said.
ONLY THREE WEEKS ago the mortgage rate was 16 percent and above, he said. The new rate, which takes effect immediately, is for an adjustable rate, which usually has a lower charge. He will be billed.
"There are quite a few houses on the market out there and a lot of people have held off buying."
"There have been a lot of people who would have liked to purchase a home who had delayed purchasing it because of the payments," said Bob Harrison, agent with Gill Real Estate, 901 Tennessee St. He said reduced monthly payments would help buyers.
He said the lower rate may mean that more people will decide to buy houses.
Christ Forbes, loan manager at Anchor Savings Association, 900 Ohio St., said Anchor's interest rate for adjustable-rate mortgages was 14.5 percent. Only a week ago the rate at Anchor was
One Lawrence real estate agent said the lower rate at Capitol Federal should give the Lawrence firm a better chance.
See MIXER page 5
Budget cuts cause campus price rises
By STEVE CUSICK Staff Reporter
A nickel more for a roast beef sandwich. Fifty cents for a class syllabus, And a nickel more to take a bus.
At the University of Kansas, extra pennies,
nickels and dimes tacked on this semester to
everyday items because of summer budget cuts
and price rises are quickly adding up to quarters
and dollars — and the students are paying the
price.
Most of the budget cutting came after Gov. John Carlino requested that some state agencies take a more aggressive approach.
But because 85 percent of the school's budget could not be trimmed, the 4 percent had to come out of the flexible 15 percent earmarked for staff. But he said Robert Colb, executive vice chancellor.
DEPARTMENTS SCHRAMBLED to absorb the cut by limiting the use of copying, telephones and other office equipment.
In the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, many of the departments had to cut their budgets for supplies by 38 to 50 percent, said Robert Adams, associate dean of the college.
As a result, students now must buy handouts and class guides in some courses.
In French 110 and 120, basic French courses, the students had to purchase study materials for 75 cents. In French 230 and 240, students had to pay 50 cents for materials.
Students also are paying 25 cents for handouts in two courses of the Spanish and Portuguese department, which no longer provides a syllabus to the student.
Many departments have required students to pay for such materials in the past, but more of them are not.
OFFICIALS SAY that many instructors are
foregoing class handouts because of added expense.
Besides having to pay a bit more in some of the classrooms, students also are paying more for many foods and beverages they buy on campus.
Prices for sandwiches such as roast beef, ham and corned beef have gone up in the Kansas Union. Last semester students paid $1.95 for a sandwich, but this semester they pay $2, said Bob Richeson, director of the Kansas University Dining Services.
The cost of a salad went up a nickel. The cost of a serving of cheese rose five cents. And the cost of a helping of meatloaf went up a dime, though the cost is larger than last semester, Richeson said.
He blamed the increases on the increased cost of food.
But, he said. "Prices stayed pretty much the same in many, many cases."
A CAN OF POP out of campus vending machines now costs 40 cents, as opposed to the 35 cents student paid last semester, said Forrest Jolly, assistant manager of concession for the Kansas Union. Hershey's candy bars also went up a nickel.
The price of a pack of cigarettes out of the campus machines soon will skyrocket, he said. They currently are 80 cents a pack, but they will increase and probably reach a dollar later this year.
A trip across the bus on the bus is also costing more. It now costs a nickel more to ride the bus than it does with the car.
"Those people who smoke are going to be desperate," he said.
One-way fare jumped from 35 to 40 cents, said Staci Feldman, executive secretary of the Student Senate. The price of semester passes for students also rose, from $35 to $40.
KU sophomore wins victory against rare giant cell tumor
See COSTS page 5
By VICKY WILT Staff Representer
Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — He suspected his right wrist was fractured when the pain did not subside after a couple of days.
The X-ray taken at Watkins Hospital revealed a hole in the bone above his wrist, not the suspected fracture. After exploratory surgery at Memorial Hospital, the hole was diagnosed.
KU sophomore Roelof Ypo Kranenburg, from Nyverdal, Netherlands, had a rare giant cell tumor.
Removal of the tumor was accomplished by a normal procedure of curettage — scraping the tumor from the bone — and grafting bone from the iliac crest, part of the pelvic bone.
Not realizing the seriousness of those two dots, his mother, Carla, said he did not see a doctor in his hometown over the summer.
POSITIVE CHECK-UPS followed and the wound healed quickly. But before Kranenburg returned home for the summer, two little black dots appeared on his X-rays, he said.
GIANT CELL, TUMORS are rare, Neff said. A doctor in the general population would see few during his practice. Eut Neff, because of his speciality, sees about 10 cases a year.
But doctors said the recurrent tumor was more than a little aggressive. Further bone deterioration would result from continued growth.
"He made another X-ray and there was a big hole again, and in the same place, so the tumor was kind of aggressive," Kraenburg said.
Kranehann received immediate attention from Dr. James Neff, associate professor of surgery and bone tumor specialist at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Returning to KU this fall, Kranenburg went back to his physician for more X-rays.
The giant cell tumor is a locally destructive process usually occurring adjacent to a joint, Neff said. The cause of the tumor, or the cell that forms the tumor, is unknown.
The recurrence rate is between 30 and 40 percent. Neff said, and if the tumor is going to recur, he should cut it out.
Because the case involved a recurring tumor, there was a greater chance it could be malignant. Neff said. The doctor scheduled surgery for Kranenburg.
"I sort of got priority. What could have happened was it could have broken or the point at the end of the bone could have been destroyed." Kranenburg said.
Five days after the tumor was discovered, on Aug. 30, Kranenburg underwent surgery.
DURING THE OPERATION the portion of the distal radius containing the tumor, about three centimeters above the wrist, was removed.
Using X-ray control, Nefu was able to mark borders precisely where the tumor was, aiding in the removal. Once the bone was removed, a bone graft taken from the iliac crest was formed to fit the area, four centimeters long and two inches deep. Siep holds the graft in place while it heals.
Krabenan returned to Lawrence and his classes Tuesday. The results of tests showed that
Finding out that the screws were permanent was a shock for Kranenburg.
It will take about two years for the graft to completely heal, Neef said, after which the graft should continue.
Kranenburg's ability to take notes will be temporarily limited, and he will have to drop his tennis class. He can remove the court for limited hours but it won't be off until he falls while the cast is off or the bone could break.
But most important, the tumor has been completely removed.
"I am very lucky." Kranenburg said yester-day.
He has already regained some use of his wrist and said that doctors expect complete recovery.
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Coke
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Dirk Stock (right) and Rob Alcott have been at Memorial Stadium all this week preparing concession equipment for this Saturday's game with Wichita State University. Both men are employees of the Mid America Coca Cola Bottling Co., Lenexa.
1
1
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, September 9, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Police free Polish attache; plea for immunity rejected
BERN, Switzerland — A diplomat who went unnoticed for two days by Polish terrorists was rescued from the seized Polish Embassy yesterday and Swiss officials refused to grant immunity to the terrorists if they freed their last five hostages.
Matusius, who had not eaten since the terrorists seized the embassy, had hidden in a room on the top floor of the three-story house.
"It was all over in a few minutes," Ulrich Hubacher, Justice Ministry spokesman, said of the operation by police who scaled the embassy walls to rescue embassy attache Josef Matusiak. "He is now safe and sound."
The request for immunity was the latest in a series of concessions by the terrorists of the previously unknown "Polish Revolutionary Army" who stormed the embassy Monday, but since have freed eight of their 13 hostages.
Authorities refused to comment on whether the latest offer indicated that a breakthrough could be reached with the terrorists who threatened to blow the embassy, their hostages and themselves 'sky high,' unless Poland ends martial law by 4 a.m. EDT tomorrow.
Marines to withdraw from Lebanon
WASHINGTON — President Reagan announced yesterday that U.S. Marines sent into Lebanon as part of a multinational peace-keeping force will begin withdrawing tomorrow.
He said the U.S. troops played an essential role in bringing peace to Lebanon by overseeing last week's evacuation of Palestinian forces from the country.
At the same time, Reagan warned against further violations of the cease-fire in Lebanon, following Israel's attack yesterday on one of its embassies in the United States.
Reagan also minimized a statement by Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin to the Israeli parliament that the West Bank would belong to "the Jewish people for all generations".
Derrick moves waste, not protesters
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands — Three environmentalists yesterday boarded a Dutch ship that was dumping nuclear waste in the North Atlantic, and handcuffed themselves to its derricks, a nuclear agency official said.
Hans Veldhuis, spokesman for the Netherlands Energy Research Center, said the three had halted work on board the government-chartered freighter Rijnborg.
Mickey Kaufmann, spokeswoman for the Greenpeace International Environmental Organization, said the boarding followed an accident that destroyed a high-speed inflatable boat.
"One of the concrete-linear steel drums containing the radioactive waste fell eight onto the boat. Willem Groenier, who was driving it, was maddened."
Veldhuis could not confirm the account of the accident, but said it was possible.
"It takes infinite skill by the Rijnborg's crew to miss the motorboats. Greenspace uses them to stop us dumping by lying right under the derricks," he said.
Baker to urge special SS session
WASHINGTON — Senate Republican leader Howard Baker said yesterday he would urge that Congress hold a two-week special session beginning Jan. 3 to try to solve financial problems of the Social Security system.
The Social Security old-age trust fund will be unable to pay benefits in July 1983 unless Congress acts to ensure its solvency.
Baker was asked by reporters about a proposal last week by Senate Finance Committee chairman Bob Dole, R-Kan., to hold a lame-duck session of Congress on Social Security immediately after the Nov. 2 congressional elections.
"I think it has a lot of merit," Baker replied.
But, he added, "My preference is to have the equivalent of a special session on Jan. 3," which would give the new 98th Congress 10 to 14 days to work on Social Security before the normal session would begin.
Congress adjourns for the year on Oct. 8.
Army quits Copperhead production
WASHINGTON — The Army will cancel production of the Copperhead inner-guard artillery shell after spending $630 million on development and testing.
A House-Senate conference committee debating defense expenditures for fiscal 1983 made the decision for the Army by cutting out further money for the shell, approving only $15 million to end production. The Army "chose not to fight" the decision, one spokesman said.
The weapon was designed chiefly as a counter to the Soviet superiority in the number of tanks ranged against NATO forces in West
Though fired from a 155mm howitzer, the artillery round is guided to its target by a laser beam and as such acts more like a missile. It has to be fired by a soldier, and a spokesman said caused production problems with the weapon because of the "absolutely perfect" tolerances needed when fireing the shell.
Summer of 1982 was movies' star
HOLLYWOOD — The summer of 1982 was the most successur in Hollywood history. U.S. box offices sold $1.4 billion worth of tickets in 15 weeks, Variety magazine said yesterday.
The summer season, which lasted from Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day weekend, topped the previous record of $1.23 billion set in 1881. The main reason was the popular "E.T. - The Extra Train" earned a shopping $240 million, 18 percent of the total summer take.
Other summer blockbusters were "Rocky III," which earned $111 million; "Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan," $78 million; "Polluterigist"; $65.7 million; "The Best Little Whehouse in Texas," $60.7 million; "Annie," $22.7 million; and "Conan the Barbarian," $50 million.
"Doonesbury" artist needs breather
FAIRWAY — "Doonesbury" creator Garry Trudeau will take a leave of absence early next year and temporarily cease production of his Pulitzer Prize-winning comic strip in more than 700 newspapers, Universal Press Syndicate officials said yesterday.
"I need a breather," Trudeau, 34, told Universal Press Syndicate officials in a telephone conversation from his home in New York City.
John P. McMeel, president of Universal Press Syndicate, yesterday said "Doonesbury" would be suspended beginning Jan. 2, 1983.
sam Dobbsbury would be hesitated beginning Jan. 2, 1863. The specific length of Trudeau's leave was not announced. But the artist told the syndicate he would likely resume the feature by the fall of 1864.
Trudeau said it was time to reappraise his characters and review development of the strip.
Rare tie vote marks first Senate meeting
By DON KNOX Staff Reporter
Tie votes don't happen very often in the Student Senate. In fact, David Welch, student body vice president, had never exercised his authority to break a deadlocked vote at a Senate meeting.
Welch broke a 19-19 tie at the Senate's first fall semester meeting by voting against a bill that would have made the campus director of the Associated Students of Kansas an ex officio Student Senate Executive Committee.
Ashner, StudEx chairman, was "largely symbolic," said David Adkins, student body president.
That is, until last night.
THE BILL, submitted by Lisa
"In the past, ASK has felt very alienated from the students," Adkins told the Senate. He said that although the ASK campus director usually attended StudEx's semimonthly meeting with Gov. Bridgman, bill the Senate would have regular meetings and ASK's lobbying efforts and possible problems with the Kansas Legislature.
Opponents of the bill, however, said its approval would have forced StudEx to establish positions for other Senate-funded organizations.
"ASK is funded by the Senate, they have no legal ties to it," said Paul
THE SENATE, however, approved by voice another bill that created a House committee to address the issue.
Buskirk, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator. "This bill makes it almost a duty to bring in other organizations that we fund."
The bill, also submitted by Ashner, named the campus director of ASK as an ex officio non-voting member of the new committee. The committee's chairman, when named, will also become a voting member of StudEx.
John Keightley is the current ASK campus director,
After the two-hour meeting, Staci
Feldman, Senate executive secretary,
will meet with the Senate Republicans.
to 11 senators who had not attended the meeting.
Feldman said Senate rules prevented her from naming the suspended senators until the notices had been sent.
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Senators who do not appeal the suspensions within one week will be removed.
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SENATORS SUSPENDED last night can appeal their suspensions to StudEx, but those appeals must be in writing. The agency has asked the day's StudEx meeting. Feldman said.
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TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
1
University Daily Kansan, September 9, 1982
Page 3
Candidates rate TV use
By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter
Republican Sam Hardage is already trying to bring in votes by using an edge in campaign funding to buy excessive taxes, an assistant to Gov. John Carlin said.
"It's no secret that we're not going to have the funding they have," said Mike Swenson, Carlin's assistant. "Being a native Kansan myself, I think Kansans traditionally prefer more face-to-face personal contact from the candidate."
Both Hardage and Carlin, as the campaign officially opened this week, starred filming commercials that will illustrate the costs of dollars in expenses before the election.
But Dan Thiessen, Republican candidate for lieutenant governor, said Hardidge planned to use his com-munication in a supplemental, rather than primary, campaign.
"After the primary, so many people told me they had seen on TV?" Thiessen said. "Television is still the medium to reach people, but you've got it to it up with personal contact. It's just part of the whole campaign process."
Darrell Day, Hardage's dress secretary, disagreed with Swenson that Republicans would spend more money on coverage and less time in personal with the public.
"NOTHING COULD BE further from the truth," Day said. "It's not possible to buy enough time to influence people on the issues."
But Burdett Loomis, KU assistant professor of political science, said Hardage would be able to buy recognition and give the incumbent Democrat already had.
"The evidence suggests ... that it (television advertising) generally helps non-incumbents, but only up to a certain point," he said.
Loomis said that most people are committed by the end of the primaries and candidates appear on television to reinforce that commitment.
Hardage's media strategy would be the most interesting, Loomis said, because he would be competing against a high profile image of an experienced governor.
"There is a substantial limit to how far you can go in informing people with paid media," he said. "You'll have more appearances on news shows now. This is a lot more legitimate to the public than paid political advertisement."
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Residential advisory board to hold 1st meeting of year
The Residential Programs Advisory Board meets for the first time this academic year at 4 p.m. today in 208 Strong Hall.
"Over the course of years, in various forms, we've gone by other names, but our function remains the same," said McEhlenie.
RFAB makes policy decisions for
residence halls, scholarship halls
and Stouffler Place Apartments, said
the office of residential programs.
Meetings are open to the public, but interested students should contact Caryl Smith, dean of student life, before attending.
IN THE PAST, the group decided where to institute security and when to open and close the halls. Members had to be prepared for areas, and approved summer intern
selection for the office of residential programs.
OFTEN, THE GROUP groups committees to investigate particular problems. Their findings are approved by RPAB, McEhennie said.
RBAP also handles resident's complaints about residence hall procedures, said Robert Jerry, associate professor of law.
Other board members include student representatives from the Association of University Residence Halls, the All-Scholarship Hall Council and Stoffer Neighborhood Institute. J.J. Wilson, director of housing for Gilbert, associate professor of education, also serve on the board.
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, September 9, 1982
Draft, aid just don't mix
The word is out. As of July 1, 1983, any male student who has not registered for the draft will lose his eligibility for Title IV federal financial aid. This includes Pell grants, Guaranteed Student Loans, National Direct Student Loans and College Work Study Programs.
At first glance, the new regulation appears to be an effective way of enforcing draft registration. In times such as these, not many students can afford to risk losing what federal financial aid remains available to them.
But there are some basic problems with this new law, not the least of which is its disregard for the constitutional right to due process. Legal means already exist to ensure compliance, and as difficult as these may be to enforce, this new tactic is not likely to prove any easier.
Existing laws dealing with draft evasion call for a hearing and, if convicted, a jail term or fine. The new regulation ignores the principle that one is innocent of a crime until proven
guilty. It is improper for the government to withhold funds duly granted without the recipient's first having been convicted of draft evasion. Just because one is a student should not mean he doesn't have the right to a fair hearing.
There are other problems as well. Since President Reagan's budgettrimming, Pell grants and other awards have become even more essential for some students, male and female. So long as men are the only students who risk losing their aid, basing financial aid on draft registration cannot be anything but inequitable.
The regulation is also unrealistic. It assigns yet another task to the already overburdened financial aid offices of the nation's campuses. As it is, these offices can barely handle the increased paperwork caused by earlier aid changes. This newest check may make the load impossible.
Simply put, the regulation is bad. It will not work, and it ought to be rescinded before the government begins wasting time and dollars on it.
Mock scenes of nuclear war offer lessons about humanity
Everything was gray with dirt. Even the grass was the same color as the sad-looking corrugated tin shanties and canvas tents that dropped under the Massachusetts Street bridge Friday.
Looking like some Hooverville during the Depression era, it was a pathetic scene. Filthy people wandered through the trash and heat, leaving torn and muddy, their skin caked with dust.
ABC had done an excellent job of creating its own little universe of nuclear devastation and imagined aftermath. Such a good job, in fact.
LILLIAN DAVIS Guest Columnist
---
that those of us who were extras started having trouble defending reality.
As movie extras, we all had gone through the makeup and wardrobe departments together, letting the Hollywood experts slop mud over our clothes and put a combination of gel and dust in our hair. I was so dirty that I could feel the grit between my skin and my jeans. My hands and arms were gray with dust, and as the day went on the flash burn that makeup artists had given me began to look even more realistic. Even my lips felt dirty.
As I looked around me, I subconciously tallied the number of people who appeared to be real "low lives." I was as filthy as everyone around me, and I knew the reason we all looked that way. We were the people, people, quickly discovered that the crowd did not consist of poverty-level people, but of chemical engineers, local store owners, students — certainly not the mass of characters I had so wrongly, and casually, judged. I fell sick. I was shocked at my prejudice that associated dirt with deceit, poison and ignorance. Here I was feeling sorry for these people when I was just as pathetic looking.
That was the first of many lessons on humanity I learned last Friday. In the 14 hours during which I was an extra on the movie set, I experienced and learned more than I ever had when, on a whim, I signed up to be in an ABC movie about a nuclear blast hitting Kansas City.
The longer I was on the set among the grayness and filth, I found, the more extremely protective I became of the props I had brought
and even the ridiculous little shed I had been assigned to sit in front of. And I wasn't alone in these strange feelings. Others there said that after 14 hours they, too, had started to think of you, and sat as home, and when someone else sat there they felt as if they had the right to tell them to move.
Everyone seemed to feel this way. When we were tired, we lay on the ground or on a dirty cot that the prop department had supplied. It sounds crazy, but after the initial shock of being drier than I ever had been before subsided, I began to feel natural.
My repulsion to my own filthiness soon wore off. I simply acclimated myself to the situation to such a degree that I forgot how dirty I was. What really bothered me anymore - me, the one who had been a bathroom of a bathtub. By the time I returned to my own home at 1:30 a.m., I was in no hurry to shower.
I also began to think in a totally different frame of mind, as if the dirt could protect me from any repercussions of wrongdoing. Suddenly, given the stinginess of the surroundings, thing didn't seem to be that big of a crime again. Again I was shocked at what I was thinking.
When we first went down to where the tents were pitched, there was a mass burial scene set up. I told my friends then that if we ever lived through a nuclear holocaust, I would want to be moved to a hospital in coordination to the heaped beds. Needless to say, we were a bit shocked at my defeatist attitude.
But this attitude changed slightly after I discovered how quickly I adjusted to a totally foreign situation. I think I could handle living in the filth and horror of those conditions if it meant my survival. Of course, I did not witness the slow evolution of radiation burns, nor did I have to cope with the lack of family and friends, but I learned that I could stand a lot more than I had ever imagined.
When I left tent city, as the directors called it, I seriously had trouble remembering where we were in Lawrence. My own world had shrunk to the perimeters of the mock refugee camp, and what had only been 14 hours seemed to have been a week.
As I boarded the bus that would return everyone to their cars in Memorial Stadium, I felt as if I was returning from a long trip back to the everyday business of life. To say the least, I exhausted, and when I finally did get into the shower at 2 a.m., I'll admit it did feel good.
Lillian Davis, Prairie Village senior, will be writing several columns for the Kansan.
KANSAN
The University Daily
(UPS 600-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday for Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at campus with $15 or six cents by mail are $15 for six months. Some subscriptions are $2 a month. Paid through the student activity fee or $8 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $1 a semester.
Kansas, Lawrence, KS66445
Editor
George George
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Steve Ravlenh
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Colin Caju, Amy Lawry
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Lilian Davis
Becky Roberts, Jan Bounts, Daryll Elliott
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General Manager and News Advisor
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The age of the computer has struck the Kansas, and all other newspapers for which we worked, and with it has come this cyberphobia problem — a fear of computers.
I'm not afraid of technology, and I have little trouble grasping the intricacies of editing on "tubes," as they are called. But I am beginning to wonder whether some night I might leave the Kansan and stumble blindly across campus, glowing in the dark like a large firefly.
"If you're trying to say there is a lot of exposure to CRTs, the answer is yes."
There are 60 to 70 public terminals on campus, according to John Bucher, manager of user education at the Academic Computing Center, but not all are CRTs. "There is an additional number for staff use; I'd say we have to 10 to 15," Bucher said. "Then if you count all CRTs not owned by us, non-public terminals, like in the geography department, there are more than 200 CRTs hooked up to our computer or others."
You scout, I'm sure, you who are reading this during a coffee break from your 8-hour-a-day job that demands staring at the screen of one of the hundreds of video display terminals, or cathode ray terminals, on campus. Staring, staring, staring. Are you squinting? Do you have a stiff neck and headaches? Does your skin itch?
As I write this column, I am risking my life,
my health — or at least my eveight.
But if you're trying to ascertain the danger of that exposure, the opinion will vary — wildly
Eyestrain is the most prevalent and easily proven complaint from VDT users. "It is not natural for us as human beings, sitting in fixed positions and looking at flickering lights," says Marvin J. Dainof, a researcher with the Applied Ergonomics Branch in Cincinnati, Ohio. "You can feel those muscles pull to focus."
Ergonomics is the science that seeks to adapt work or working conditions to suit the worker. Daimo told a conference sponsored by the Society of Industrial Designers Association that studies indicated that those
I am suffering from a severe case of cyberphobia.
The great computer peril
If eyestrain were the only danger, the solution would be much simpler. Improvements are constantly introduced in the lighting of a room and the angles at which the screens can be tilted.
But oystrain is the least severe of the accusations leveled at VDTs. A recent report by A Canadian hospital union claims that at one Canadian hospital, six pregnancies among VDT operators produced only one healthy baby.
Two pregnancies resulted in miscarriages, one baby was born with a deformed foot, one baby was born a month prematurely, another had bronchitis and one was normal, a union spokesman said.
Brown attributed the complaints among VDT operations to "psycho-social" disorders. "The symptoms are similar to any other stress response (such as) sweatiness, palpitations, headaches, stomach discomfort, nausea and dizziness." Brown said.
In December 1981 Science News reported four "clusters" of miscarriages and birth defects in the United States and Canada. The women involved were the women involved was their use of VDRs.
York Times, who told the American Newspaper Publishers Association's 54th annual Production Management Conference in Dallas this summer that there was no scientific evidence to support claims that radiation from VDIIs cause eye disorders or muscular pain.
Well, thank goodness. I knew the palpitations were all in my head. And the fact that I haven't been able to wear contacts regularly since I was 19 had made of the VDT must be entirely coincidental.
At the Toronto Star, four of seven children born to women in the group had birth defects. In Marietta, Ga., a high miscarriage rate — seven in 15 pregnancies — was reported at the Defense Logistics Agency regional office during a one-year span. Although the remaining pregnancies were full term, three involved severe birth defects.
At a Sears, Roebuck and Co. Dallas office, seven of 12 pregnancies among employees ended in miscarriage from May 1979 to June 1980. An eighth infant — born prematurely — also die. The most recent cluster occurred during a two-year span: seven of 13 pregnancies among Air Canada's Montreal airport check-in employees ended in miscarriage.
It is a bit easy to pull the plug on VDTs. Much more evidence is needed, and not on an isolated basis. For now, VDTs are here to stay, along with the discomforts — and the dangers.
The Centers for Disease Control investigated the first three "clusters" and called them chance. The fourth was dismissed by Canadian health officials. But unions are not as敢, nor have they demanded labor agreements that offer pregnant women the right to refuse VDT work.
who used VDTS complained more of eye strain, burning and irritated eyes, blurred vision and various muscle pains than those who did not use the terminals.
His theory was based on a study of more than 200 San Francisco clerical workers. Seventy-four of those using VDTs complained of red eyes, compared with 47 percent of those using other methods. Eyestrain complaints came from 91 percent of VDT users and from 60 percent of the non-users.
Workers also complained of stiff arms, neckecks and shoulders. The solution? "You just can't buy the right terminal or the right furniture and solve the problem," says Dainof, estimating that nine million people are exposed to VDTs in this country.
That evidence was contradicted by Howard R. Brown, the medical director of The New
TRACEE HAMILTON
D. R. SAMUELS
Immigration is not merely a domestic issue. It is also a matter of foreign policy. So even the strictest enforcement of the various elements of the Senate bill, which has been sent to the House, would have little long-term effect. Quite simply, these provisions do nothing to address the root causes of migration and the flow of refugees: economic underdevelopment, social injustice, human-rights violations, population growth. Until our immigration debate addresses these serious international issues, we will never develop an adequate immigration policy.
Immigration bill isn't enough to curtail flow
By SEN GARY HART
New York Times Syndicate
WASHINGTON — The legislation overhauling U.S. immigration law that the Senate has approved focuses almost entirely on domestic issues — traficker law enforcement, lower quotas, regularizing the status of undocumented workers already in this country. But the Senate has fully addressed the problem that brings thousands of immigrants to our shores each year.
The Haitian refugees detained in U.S. camps vividly illustrate this point. Although they cannot possibly think they have entered the "golden door" of economic and social opportunity, they continue to come. Life in the camps, with all its hardships, is obviously preferable to a life where social and economic opportunity are systematically denied.
There are enormous disparities between rich and poor in Haiti. Five percent of the population accumulates 50 percent of the national income. In 1980 (the last year for which data are
available), Haiti's average per capita income was $75, the lowest in the Western Hemisphere. On the average, the Haitian government spends $18 a person per year on internal security.
According to the Organization of American States, corruption pervades all levels of Haitian government. As a result, domestic revenues and foreign aid are diverted for personal enrichment, rather than being spent on economic development.
Repression has been a fact of life in Haiti since 1957, when Francois "Papa Doc" Duvalier began his brutal regime. His successor and son, Jean-Claude "Baby Doc" Duvalier, has continued the tradition. The result has been a flood of poor, uneducated "boat people" to the United States.
Haiti is by no means alone in contributing immigrants. From March 1979 to March 1881, the number of Central Americans and South Americans in the United States increased from roughly 840,000 to 1,022 million. In the last 18 months alone, 200,000 Salvadorans have fled to Haiti. The intolerable conditions have brought hundreds of thousands of Indochina to the United States.
It is unrealistic to think that these trends will not continue. Unprecedented population growth has contributed to tension not only in Mexico, the United States and Canada, but also in the Middle East and the Far East.
Entrants into the labor force in the non-industrialized world are expected to grow by at least 700 million in the next 20 years. Moreover, employment growth will be enhanced cities will increase. Add continuing civil
and regional wars, famine and repression, and migration flow will become a migration flood.
Limiting our changes in immigration policy to domestic measures will thus have little impact on migration pressures from troubled areas of the world. Ultimately, our immigration problems must be managed with the cooperation and participation of other governments. The immigration factor must become an integral part of the formulation of our foreign policy, particularly as it applies to certain areas of the globe. For example, we must recognize that our tacit support of the repressive Duvalier regime will be paid for in an influx of boat people to this country.
Policies that favor confrontation and military solutions must be avoided in dealing with Central American countries because such policies add to emigration pressures.
Trade and investment incentives for Mexico and the Caribbean basin should take into account their effect on the creation of jobs and demographic movements. For example, Washington might consider providing incentives to U.S. and Mexican firms willing to locate in northern Mexico in return for Mexican government assistance in blocking illegal immigration
Both bilateral and multilateral assistance can, if properly directed, help create jobs and slow population growth in various countries around the world.
Regardless of good-faith legislative efforts to reform domestic immigration procedures, the problems presented by immigration in the 1980s and 1990s will not be solved without a more democratic, imaginative and farsighted foreign policy.
Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., is a senior senator.
O
THE DETROIT FREE PRESS
ORDERS BY THE TITLE COMPANY.
...SORRY, PRESIDENT PORTILLO...
THINGS ARE TOUGH HERE, TOO.
University Daliv Kansan, September 9. 1982
Page 5
Mixer
From page one
From page one
Defense spending is one area that can be reduced in the federal budget, he said, perhaps by as much as $25 billion.
Lawrence city commissioners had differing opinions on the economic situation.
"We're better off than most places," said Commissioner Tom Glasson. "We're fortunate in that."
Gleason said he was particularly encouraged by recent chamber proposals to develop a rehab center.
THE CHAMBER send a letter to its members last week asking for help in finding sites for future industrial parks, including research, light industry and medium industry.
"I think that's really the wave of the future," Gleason said of the research park. "The high-tech aspects of business are going to continue to be very promising."
Commissioner Donald Binns agreed.
"That's what makes the country go, is research," he said.
However, Mayor Marc Francisco said that while the idea of a research park was attractive, it also lacked investment.
Whatever new development is undertaken must be planned carefully, she said.
"The city needs to maintain some degree of control now how the city grows," he said.
Costs
LAWRENCE DOES not have the problems some cities have, she said.
From page one
"In Lawrence we talk about trying to attract industry," she said. "Many other towns are built around it."
DESPITE ALL of these increases, KU students still study more than many of their peers to the extent that
The Lawrence-Douglas County area must strike a balance between development and maintaining prime agricultural land, Francisco said.
"We've had a strong tradition in the state of Kansas that students pay low fees," he said. But, he said, "You can't provide free services forever."
Students did pay about $7 less for tuition this
Cobb said that he doubted the added costs for classroom materials would equal the amount of material needed.
fall because the University was scheduled to
fall but is still available for Wescock Hall and
Watkins Memorial Hospital.
MANY FACULTY MEMBERS fear that the
largest budget cuts, as well as others in recent
years, will further damage their ability.
Jeffries frustrated,will retire
By BRUCE SCHREINER
Staff Reporter
After nearly four years in Washington, D.C., 2nd District Congressman Jim Jeffries has concluded that many Capitol Hill traditions need overhauling.
Instead of crusading on the House floor for revisions, though, Jeffries has decided to show his frustration with the system by retiring from Congress in January.
But before leaving, the Kansas Republican vented his feelings on how Congress should be handled.
POLITICS AND election day, Jeffries said, are the primary reasons for congressional inactivity in solving the nagging problem of federal debts.
"It is apparent that many people go to Congress with the thought of making it their life's vocation," Jeffries said. "For many of its the best job they have ever had. And many of them are aware that if they are going to make it their work, they have to stay away from bad press."
To avoid unfavorable publicity, Jeffries said, congressmen support appropriations bills that please constituents but anger economists pleading for a balanced budget.
one eye on the press gallery and the other eye on the ballot box back home.
"You can get good press if you approve money to build new roads or avialing units." Jeffrey Fuchs wrote.
"It's a horrible mistake and people suffer because money that comes out of the federal till comes from people's pocketbooks."
One remedy to the tendency of running re-election campaigns from Capitol Hill would be to eliminate the profession of career politician, Jeffries said.
By limiting the amount of time a congressman could serve, he said, legislators would be more likely to do so.
"BUSINESS TODAY is not like it was 20 or 30 years ago," Jeffries said. "It's tough to make a profit today. They (some congressmen) have been criticized by the destruction of incentives in this nation."
Another defect in Congress, which stems from the success of legislators to dominate their district for a couple of decades, is in the selection of committee chairman, Jeffries said.
但 attempts in both chambers to limit careers have consistently been derailed in committee
If the movement gained enough momentum, Jeffries said, a new breed of men and women
"Those truly interested in wanting to serve the nation for the good of the people would be in
"Many committee chairmen are not any
better than others, but they simply have put in more time than others," he said.
JEFFRIES SAID ability rather than durability should weigh more heavily in the decision-making process. But, he said, not enough congressmen shared this viewpoint.
Perhaps the most critical error committed by Congress, Jeffries said, was the conception that the president would be a Republican.
"It seems everyone wants to make a law to correct an already-existing law, which has been corrected before," Jeffries said. "I have always told those who govern the左, govern the best."
This centralization has resulted in food legislation that nearly drowns the chance of healthy eating.
He said nationwide battles over moral issues, such as abortion, could have been avoided if the federal government had allowed the states to make their own decisions.
BUT, JEFFRIES SAID, Congress is only partly to blame for the nation's difficulties. The conservative legislator also pinned responsibility on the people.
"I hear so often that everyone is entitled to so much," he said. "Under the Constitution you are entitled only to the freedom to work, to worship and to accept responsibility of your actions."
"People think they are entitled to a living, but you are actually entitled to earn a living. There is no way you can live without them."
COLLEGE SURVIVAL
THERE'S GOT TO BE A BETTER WAY!
THE DECLINE AND FALL OF THE HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE
NOTES
NoSnooz
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THE DECLINE AND
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NOTES
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EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, September 9, 1982
Group stages 'execution'
By BONAR MENNINGER Staff Reporter
Under a banner proclaiming "Stop torture and execution in Iran," an Iranian student group staged a mock raid on a yesterday on campus to protest human rights.
A spokesman for the Moslem Iranian Students Society said the demonstra-tion was to support the Mojajedin facta-tery group that opposes the Aloyakh Khalomine.
A member of the group, wearing a shirt splattered with red paint, was equipped, tied to a post and symbolically holding a MISS member wearing arm fatigue.
THE SYMBOLIC EXECUTION served as a backdrop for tables of reading material on executions the group said were currently occurring in Iran. The group also circulated a statement to the spokesman said would be presented to national and local news media condemning the Khomeini regime.
The spokesman said the Mojahedin is dedicated to building a democracy in Iran. He said he did not want to be identified because of problems between pro- and anti-Khomeini factions on campus.
1010
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Lawrence, Kansas 845-382-8773
913-842-8773
ALL COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES GRADUATE STUDENTS
Be Sure To Vote For Your Representative To College Assembly Sept.8 and 9 At The College Graduate Office,210-1 Strong Hall.
Last fall some Kohmei1 supporters raided a meeting of the MISS and the UNICEF to call for help.
The spokesman said he was concerned that names of members of the Moslem Iranian Students Society would be passed on to authorities in Iran.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
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RICHARD GERE - DEBRA WINGER
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THE GRAPHIC DISPLAY of the execution drew a mixed response from participants.
"There have been many scientists who studied the motions of the clusters around our galaxy, but they were back in the '30s and the '40s and the '50s," Shawl said. "Many technological instruments were not available to them so our research will be much more significant."
we intend to study the precise center of the clusters."
this way, it better be done by that time."
In the second part of the study, the scientists will determine the motions of the star clusters. Shawl said.
Observing from his bicycle, Tim Elliott, Hutchinson law student, said he was not surprised.
The budget includes funding for travel expenses, living expenses, computer analysis, a salary for the summer, a student assistant salary and other minor research costs, Shawl said.
"I want nothing to do with Iran, I've
wanted it with them"; said Bob Jolly,
Kansas.
The study of the Milky Way will include two major sections, Shawl said.
HILTON HOTEL
980-247-6500
R THE MONTHLY ADVENTURE TO
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7-10, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2-15
Stan Smith, Pleasant freshman, said, "I don't like a bunch of radicals on campus. It looks bad for the University and it also hurts community for people coming from out of state."
FAST TIMES AT BUCKETCENT HIGH
10:30 AM-5:00 PM
Mat. Sat. Sun.
Shawi said modern computers could provide samples of clusters with more precise numbers. And he said this would be useful to scientists.
FIRST, THE SCIENTISTS will try to determine the shapes of the stars in the Milky Way galaxy. Shawl will photographs revealed some of the stars' shapes, but many stars could not be identified. They will attempt to determine the shapes of those images and their position in the galaxy.
"Modern computer technology will allow us to show that the Milky Way is not a big blob," Shaw said. "We believe every star has a position and
"I don't know what to think about it.
"Apparently they're protesting against Khomeni, which I guess is good. It is
good, but not right. I cannot condemn it."
Ellott said.
"We hope to be able to show how the clusters interact with the galaxy as a whole," he said. "And this should be done (in astronomical) researchers."
You don't assign him.
You unleash him.
THE SOLDIER
7:40, 8:30 Sat. Sat., Sun. 2:15
RR
7:35, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
SOLDIER
7:40, 8:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
R
By CASSIE MCQUEENY Staff Reporter
Professor receives grant to study galaxv
E.T.
THE EXTRA-
TERRESTRIAL
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7.30, 8:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
CINEMA 1
1 LIST AND GUIDE
TELEPHONE NO. READ
Star gazers may soon find out what the Milky Way really looks like.
CINEMA 2
THE NEXT GREAT ADVENTURE
MOTHER LODE
PG
Staff Reporter
Stephen Shawl, associate professor of physics and astronomy at the University of Kansas, recently received a National Science Foundation research on the shape and motions of the stars in the Milky Way Galaxy.
Shawl plans to determine the fundamental properties of the "star clusters" in the Milky Way. He said because the clusters were formed first, it is very important to understand their structure.
funding at KU, where Shawl was teaching. After receiving a grant from KU, the scientists applied for funding from the National Science Foundation.
In 1975, with the help of Jim Hesse,
Astrophysical Observatory in Vancouver,
B.C., B. Shau began the Milky Way study. The scientists applied for
"If KU had 'provided that original source of funding to start the project, we would have never gotten the funding from NSF," Shawl said. "KU provided the money for 'seed', which means growing a project, and without that funding we probably wouldn't be studying the Milky Way today."
The $47,500 GRANT from the NSP will last for two years, Shawl said. And if they follow the budget closely, they will complete to the project on time.
"We have finished collecting all the data and we believe the analysis will be complete at the end of the two year deadline," Shawl said. "Let's put it
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SCHULTE
Fall Leagues Now Forming
Tuesday
Monday
Wednesday
Thursday
Greek
Dorm
Friday
7:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 7
Guys & Dolls
T. G.I.F.
7:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 9
7:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 13
7:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 8
4:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 10
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Entry fee—$7.00 each person ($28.00 per team)
KU
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KANSAS UNION
GIBSON'S
8 8 8
842-6325
PHARMACY
842-6325
Pharmacists: Farrell Mitcher
25th & Iowa, Lawrence
Prices effective thru Sunday, Sept. 12th
Hours:
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Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
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1
University Daily Kansan, September 9, 1982
Page 7
Pladline + P
OPEN 11 am-MIDNIGHT Six days a week Sandwich Bar Open From 11 am-7 pm
901 MISSISSIPPI (a Fieldgoal from Campus)
LIVE BANDS WED. THROUGH SAT.
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Monday or Tuesday (except special shows)
THURSDAY NIGHT
Every Thursday night a band to be announced will play while you enjoy all you can drink, for only $5.00!
LOUNGE AREA
TV viewing, come in and enjoy your favorite Sports. Soaps, what ever...
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Come in and experience the finest deli sandwich bar around. Watch TV or play the latest video games available.
GAME ROOM
Limited video games available now in lounge. Watch for super game room open soon.
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Munchies coming
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SEPT. 3-4 DONNIE AND THE ROCK
SEPT. 8-11 RUBY SHOES (formerly LONDON)
SEPT. 15-18 JEOPARTY
SEPT. 22-23 RAMPAGE
SEPT. 24-25 SECRETS
SEPT. 29-OCT. 2 POWERGLIDE
OCTOBER 13-16 DONNIE AND THE ROCK
OCTOBER 7-9 JTN
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University Daily Kansan, September 9.1982
Spirit Squad adds twist to halftime
By GEOFF LEIGH Staff Reporter
The 1982 KU Spirit Squad is adding even more to an established tradition of excellence with a new coach and a new look, squad members said recently.
A banner contest, a lot of promotion and more cheerleading are all a part of the change the 16-member squad is undergoing.
"There is a strong desire for change," said Cathy Queen, the squad's new coach. "The KU Spirit Squad had turned into a professional dance team. The KU Spirit Squad was the athletic teams (that) they were there to support. The squad was more
This year the men and women who make up the squad will work more in unison, she said.
"We've got enthusiasm and dedication," Queen said. "The group meets as much as seven times a week. I couldn't believe they were — they are really giving 100 percent."
in competition for the attention with them."
THIS YEAR, the women will take
their roles and the men will be
involved in the day's work.
"We're keeping the old traditions. I realize that is a very important part of KU, but tradition doesn't mean anything if it doesn't work." Queen said.
group has done a lot of promotional work and we plan to do even more. Recently, we visited the various housing groups on campus, as well as volunteering ourselves for alumni and recruiting functions.
"We would like the students to back us more enthusiastically this year. The
"THIS SUMMER our group attended camp at Knoxville, with several other squads from the Big Eight. Our group ranked sixth in the partner-stunt competition involving some 30 other squads."
Queen said she was excited about the coming season.
"I worked side by side with Jim Lessig (KU athletic director) and David Rojas (co-director of bands)." The spirit squad has their complete backing," she said.
The Lawrence City Commission Tuesday instructed the city staff to investigate two ways the city can fund a renovation of the Lawrence Opera House: raising the money with general obligation bonds, or selling industrial revenue bonds to private investors and having the city guarantee the lease payments on the bonds.
Ed Collisier, the developer of record for the Opera House, told the commission Tuesday that renovating the building would cost about $2 million. Collister said he preferred raising the money with IRBs, which he said would raise three-fourths of the cost of the renovation. The rest
would be generated through tax shelters.
City examines ways to fund Opera House
He said the city could raise the total amount with GOBs, financed through taxes, although this plan would require a city vote.
HOWEVER, THE city might run into legal problems if it both guarantees the lease payments and issues IRBs, something the city has not done before. Vera Mercer, city clerk said vesteday
Collierist he preferred the IRB option because it would insure that private investors would make money on the project.
Commissioner Nancy Shontz said
she doubted that the commission would vote to raise GOBs because it would cost taxpayers too much.
However, without the guarantee, the IRBs probably would not sell. Collister said.
But the IB-rise guarantee proposal would increase the city's financial risk because the city would have to pay for the insurance. Opera House could not, Shonto said.
Although private investors would own the Opera House, they could donate the building to the city after fifteen years. A quasi-governmental organization was building commission, could operate the Opera House, Colliester said.
On the record
THEVES STOLE equipment valued at $2,506 from an unlocked trailer parked in the 4200 block of Wimbledon Drive during the Labor Day weekend. The truck is a compressor, a nail gun, a drill, several saws and electrical cords, police said.
The Gene Fritzel Construction Company,
Route 4, owned the trailer.
AN AM-FM CAR stereo worth $516 was stolen from a car parked in the Oliver Hall parking lot during the Labor Day weekend, KU police said.
BOOKS AND COMICS
Reasonably priced hardback books,
half-price paperbacks, and over 25,000
Comic books, Playboys, etc., etc.
THE BOOKEND & MAX'S COMICS Quantrills Flea Market 811 New Hampshire Weekends Only 10-5
rent-a-record
We also buy Books and Comics
September 14,1982 4:00 P.M.
For Information Call 864-3545
CALL US FOR MORE INFO
Take any album in the store home, as if you bought it. Bring it back in the same condition within 24 hours and get everything back but the rental fee.
K. U. VARSITY BOWLING TRYOUTS
The Saventbury
C90 Records and Tapes
1422 W. 23rd • 841-0256
The Sacredary
1401 W. 7th
Lawrence, Ks.
843-0540
Memberships
available
Which Marx Brother was Leonardo?
First 10 correct answers
receive a free drink
THE DAYS OF DRINK SPECIALS AND HAPPY HOUR
THURSDAY SPECIAL 75° pitchers 6-9
THE SANCTUARY Home of Great Specials
SKY DIVING Come Fly With Us
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Chocolate Unlimited
Leaving Town?
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center 749-1100
At airline counter prices no extra service charge Make your travel arrangements on campus
Airline Tickets
70
See Maupintour Travel Service for:
- The lowest airfares - Complete travel arrangements
- Eurail and Japan Rail Passes
- Car rental - Hotel confirmations
- Travel Insurance
Maupintour travel service
Maupintour
749-0700
KU Union 900 Massachusetts
Family Plan
PIZZA & VIDEO
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University Daily Kansan, September 9, 1982
Page 9
Draft resisters lose federal aid
By DONNA KELLER Staff Reporter
KU male students who have not registered for the draft will not be eligible for Title IV federal financial aid effective July 1, 1983. Jerry Rogers, director of student financial aid, said yesterday.
"The problem, is how to enforce that," Rogers said. "Who will get the burden of the extra checking? Usually it's financial aid officials."
National Direct Student Loans, Pell Grants, Health Professions Aid, Guaranteed Student Loans, Supplemental Education Opportunity Grants and the college work study program all fall under Title IV aid.
Rogers said he did not know whether any records of KU students had been requested by any government agency seeking information about students who either had or had not registered for the draft.
He said he did not know whether war orphans and students receiving Social Security benefits would be affected by the provision.
"SINCE THEY'VE been tying in educational benefits with other federal programs, it might be a possibility," Rogers said.
Rogers said he thought the way to enforce the provision might be to have
students bring a letter signed and sealed by their local draft board.
"We look at this as another thing that is next to impossible to administer." Rogers said. He said he was waiting for someone to write administration regulations.
John Linsecheid, pastor of the Mennonite Fellowship, said he thought the government was getting desperate to assist the church in drafting for the draft by this recent provision.
"The resisters that I know are risking jail. Cutting off their financial aid funds is even less likely to affect their registration," Linscheid said. "I think this tends to work double jeopardy on these young men."
Jack Bremer, campus minister for Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said he thought the provision served as a form of encouragement who had not registered for the draft.
"FOR A LONG time in American history there has been a legal category of conscientious objector that a man could indicate on his registration card whether he was arrested." Brener said. "Under the new arrangement that option is not available."
Bremer said the absence of that provision made some men feel that they would be counted as part of the force of government in military action.
Alexander said that numbers were not yet available of those eligible men who have not registered, but Douglas County statistics of those who have registered as of March 31, 1982, totalled 1,798.
cer for the selective service office in Washington, D.C., said that her office was currently sending out warning letters to citizens whom have not registered for the draft.
Betty Alexander, public affairs offi-
Alexander said that tally was only of those men who listed their permanent address as Douglas County, so KU students from out of state or other Kansas counties were not included in that figure.
Tallman said he thought draft registration was a patriotic issue that was seen in black and white terms, and that he thought the general public would approve of the provision to cut off aid because people who did not register for the draft were breaking the law.
Mark Tallman, executive director of Associated Students of Kansas, said the organization had not taken a stand on the issue; therefore had not lobbed against it.
Alexander said students who would receive financial aid for the spring semester of 1983 and would request aid for the fall semester of 1983 would not receive the aid next fall if they did not register for the draft.
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Religious Activities at the University of Kansas
Kansas University Religious Advisors
Sponsored by:
P.O. Box 304
Mehdrat Azadeh, Advisor -864-3001 or 842-9155
John Hoffman -841-8888
KU BAHAI CLUB
BAPTIST. AMERICAN
Campus Genre, 1029 W. 19th (Wet of Oliver Hall)
Dick Rirk, Campus Ministry - 841-8001
Sunday Services at First Baptist Church, 14th and Kaisel
Wednesday: Regular Fellowship Meeting, 4:30-7:00 p.m. (dinner)
BAPTIST. SOUTHERN
Yousemi Center, 1629 W. 19th - 841-8001
Yousemi Kefer, Minister
Dal Clock, Minister
Debi Clock, Minister
Bakul Student Union,
Bakul Student Union, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Center
HARAMBEE (Black Christian Fellowship)
Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th - 841-8001
Donna Lee, Campus Minister
Friday, 7 p.m.-Call 841-8001 for meeting place
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Campus Christian House, 1116 Indiana -842-6592
Alan Rosekun, Campus Minister and Counsel -842-2583
Bible Study and Fellowship, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.
Friday Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
Joe Burch, Barbara Director — 749-4356
Tuesday, Leadership Training, 7 p.m. in big 8 Room, Kansas University
CATHOLIC. ST. LAWRENCE
Campus Center: 1857 Crescent Road – 843-0357
Chapel 1910 Stratford Road
St. Lawrence College - 842-2657
Father Vince Kishee and Father Bill Porter, Chaplains
Steve Framie, Associate Campus Minister
Steven Sweeney, Academic Director
Sue Richenburg, Public Relations
Saturday Mass at St. Lawrence Chapel — 4:55 p.m.
Sunday Mass at St. Lawrence Chapel — 4:55 p.m.
Sunday Mass at Smith Hall — 9:50, 10:30 a.m.; on
Weekday Masses at St. Lawrence Chapel — 7:45 a.m.
CHARISMATIC, MUSTARD SEED
FELLOWSHIP
Nick Willem, Advance-841-1185 or 864-3963
Sunday Services -10 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Wednesday Fellowship -7:30 p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
P.Q. Box 2139
P. O. Box 2129
Lettie Hallein, President—842-0038
Dan Whitener, Advice—864-0951
Merritt Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. in Danfforth Chapel
CHURCH OF CHRIST, SOUTHSIDE
20th and Midweek : 841-670-70
J.P. Tyres, Münster : 841-2983
Barratton Park : 841-6578
Sunday Bible Class, 9:30 a.m.; Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Evening, 6 p.m.
Wednesday Mid-WEEK Study, 7:30 p.m.
COLLEGE-N-CAREERS
Indian Hills Church or Gor,
Louisiana at 29th Terrace-843-9365, 849-5400
Mike Wilson - 841-3485
Sunday, 9:45 a.m.; 10:45 a.m.
ECKANKAR—A WAY OF LIFE
For information on discussion classes, call 841-1982 or 749-0222
ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN
MINISTRIES (E.C.M.)
Sponsored by Church of the Brethren, United Church of Christ, United Methodist Church, United Presbyterian Church USA, Presbyterian
Sunday: Morning Prayer, 10 a.m., Supper, Discussion, Prayer, 5:30 p.m.
Yorkshire: *Ballistic Seminar*, 8:0 p.m.
Wednesday: *Congressary Prayer*, 7:45 a.m., University Forum, 11:45 a.m.
Dr. Jack Bremer, Campus Pastor
Sunday: Mormon prayer, 10 a.m.; Supper, Discussion, Praher, 5:30
Lone Star Church of the Northen Plymouth Congregational, 925 Vermont Centenary United Methodist, 4th and Elm Central United Methodist, 1501 Massachusetts Fire United Methodist, 946 Vermont 421 West Side Presbyterian, 925 West Side Presbyterian, 1214 Kaplan
EPISCOPAL CHURCH (CANTERBURY HOUSE)
Holy Eucharist: Sunday, 5 p.m. (at house); Thursday Noon (at Danfath Chapel)
Rev. Peter Caaparian, Vicar and Chaplain
BURY HOUSE)
House open for meditation and study
FRIENDS, OREAD MEETING (QUAKER)
Sunday Shilpin, Ursid — 912-6990
Sunday: Silent Meeting, 10 a.m.; Discussion, 11 a.m.
ICHTHUS BIBLE STUDY
First Pentecostal Church, 2415 Wast 23rd—843-4171
Tuesday. 9 p.m.
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
Karen Mueller—883-6556
Jonathan Grone—749-1826
Tim Giming—842-4969
Yvette Padilla—749-2917
Steve Garber, Safer—871-2491
Large Group, Friday, 7 p.m. in Kansu Union
Study-Witness small groups at different times weekly
JEWISH STUDENT ORGANIZATION (HILLEL)
(HILLEL)
Officer B-117, Kannan Union----864-9348
Ellen Korr, Director--841-5159
Kori Korr, Deputy--841-9284
Friday Sabbath Service: 7:30 p.m. at Jewish Community Center, 917
Highland Dr.
ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE
LATTER DAY SAINTS STUDENT
Bishop Denny Karpowitz, LDS Institute Advice - 891-2610
Sunday: Printhead, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Sacrament Service,
11:30 a.m. at 5560 Yale Road
Weekly Institute Course
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Mark Heller, LC/MCS Campus Pastor - 842-4499
Don Conrad, ALEC-LCA-LCA Campus Pastor - 842-4295
Sunday, Worship 10 a.m.; Bible Class 11:1 a.m.
Sunday, Supper Group 5:00 p.m.
Opportunity to attend and studying Worship also at:
Good Shephard Lutheran, 2321 Harvard Rd., 8:00 and 10:30 a.m.
Immanuel Lutheran, 170 a.m. Worship, 10:15 a.m.
Riverwood Lutheran, 126 a.m. Worship, 10:15 a.m.
Trinity Lutheran, 1245 New Hampshire, 8:49 and 11 a.m.
MARANATHA CHRISTIAN MINISTRY
P.O. Box 3192
Steve Mobley, Director—841-9254
Fox Business Group
P.O.Box 3192
Roger Foster, Student Contact
Thursday, 7 p.m. and Saturday, 7 p.m at Kansas Union
LAWRENCE MENNONITE FELLOWSHIP
M meets in home Sunday at 10:30 a.m.
John Linnell, Pastor, 2749 Linnell Avenue,
Boca Raton, FL 33421. Phone: 2-844-8614
MUSLIM STUDENT ASSOCIATION
1300 Ohio—843-3788 Hamed Ghazali, President
NAVIGATORS
1731 West 27th Terrace
Dave Haynew, Staff Worker-841-1661
NAZARENE CAMPUS MINISTRIES
NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
1942 Massachusetts or 1020 Kauai
(Vacancy). Minister, Minute 643-398.
Writings, Minute 753-745.
Sunday: Bible Study, 9:45 a.m. w/ worship, 10:45 a.m.
Wednesday Fellowship and Bible Study, 7 p.m.
1137 Tennessee, Apt. 6
Erick Wynkoop, President—842-9360
Steve Schonberg, Advisor—843-8871
Wednesday, Bible Study, 7 p.m., at Kansas Union
CAMPUS
Tracy Name, Coordination--843-4519
Brother James Braer, Holy Trinity Orthodoxy Church, 558 Lowell
Availa, Kanaan City, KS 65011-9319-4522
Kansas City, KS 65011-9319-4522
Sunday Divine Liturgy to begin in 7:00 a.m. at Canterbury House (1116
Louisiana)
Boycott Bible Study, 8 m. in Regional Rouen of Kansas Union
BEFORE ORCHESTRAL CHURCH OF JESUS
ORTHODOX CHRISTIANS ON
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
1900 University Drive—843-8427
1600 University Drive - 845-8427
Bill Armstrong, Presiding Elder
Bill Armstrong, Presiding Elder - 842-1078
Sunday: Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.
Midweek Fellowship Service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
THE SALT BLOCK (UNITED
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH)
12th and Inconnection—842-3350
Dr. Kwaku Tench, President—749-0433
L.J. Levi, Minister
Tuesday; Bible Study: 7:30 n. in Kansas Union
SCHOLARSHIP HALL CHRISTIAN
SUPPORT GROUP
Paul Nelson, Co-Leader -843-1722
Jennifer Anderson, LCCE
Sunday 10 p.m. at danforth Chapel
UNIFICATION CHURCH
(COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION FOR THE RESEARCH OF PRINCIPLES
1545 Rhode Island—842-6800 Lowell Mitchem, Director
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP
3 miles north of Lawrence—on Leawood Road, west of Highway 59
Towell City, Clinton—841-982-8928
LAWRENCE ZEN GROUP
Jim Binger, Director
Judith Roitman, Advocate—842-7010
Daily Meditation—call for schedule
PEACE
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, September 9, 1982
City to rezone residential area
By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission voted unanimously Tuesday night to initiate the downzoning of about 600 lots in East Lawrence in an area bounded by Ninth, 15th and Rhode Island streets and the Santa Fe railroad tracks.
Only single-family homes could be built in the area if the downzoning from a multiple-family rating to single-family is approved.
Richard Kershenbaum, a member of the East Lawrance Improvement Association and a resident of the area, said he would initiate downsizing was a good idea.
If the city commission disagrees with the planning commission's recommendation, the downzoning matter would be sent back to the planning commission for another recommendation. The city commission, which has final say on the downzoning, would then again consider the matter.
The downzoning of the lots will now be considered by the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission, which will hold a public hearing and then make a recommendation to the city commission.
had earlier scheduled to discuss other business.
THE PLANNING commission may place the downzoning of the lots on its agenda for the Oct 27 meeting or the Nov. 17 meeting, and plan the planning. The commission also decide a special meeting to discuss the downzoning, she said.
Kershenbaum said that approving the downzoning would help to keep the character of East Lawrence more residential and single-family. He said he doubted the request would be controversial.
Linda Finger, acting planning director of the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Department, said that the planning commission would be informed of the city commission's action at a special meeting tonight, which it
"There's been really no serious opposition that's surfaced so far," he said.
Kershenbaum said the East Lawrence Improvement Association would be prepared to make its case before the planning commission to show them that the downzoning was a good idea.
THE ASSOCIATION asked the city commission several months ago to initiate the downsizing after a local building company lost on a lot that already had one house.
The city commission referred that request to the planning commission, which did not want to initiate the downzoning of the 500 lots without receiving petitions from property owners.
The city commission action Tuesday night means that no petitions will be required and that the downzoning of the 500 lots can be considered all at once.
For The Sharp Cut...
VIVIENNE MORRIS
See the professional hairstylists at GQ. For the hairstyle that reflects your lifestyle.
On campus
Professional Hairstyling for Him and Her.
GQ
TODAY
CHRISTIAN CARE GROUP will
will be providing Ecumenical
Christian Ministries Center
GQ Gentleman's Quarters 611 West 9th • 843-2138 • Lawrence
AD ASTRA L-5 SCETY will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
The Greeks Are Coming!
Sell it, too. Call 864-4358
The Grinder Man
HERO
"MEAT" Our Sandwich HEBO
class, which is open to the public, from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
A taste combination of
copperio, coppola, red, American
marmalade, provoise cheese,
garnished with Italian dressing.
MASTER OF THE MACHINE
SWORD AND SHIELD will meet at 7 p.m. in the Oreond Room of the Union.
27th & Iowa
Mon.-Sun. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
842-2480
TOMORROW
MINI RETREAT will be from 6 p.m.
to 10 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian
Ministries.
跑
STUDENT ROOM REMANT RUGS
SAVE UP TO 50%
bud JENNINGS CARDETS SONS
29th & Iowa 843-9090
BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
MOSLEM IRANIAN STUDENTS Society will sponsor a photo exhibit and an information and petition table at noon at the Union.
EPIСPICAHER EUCHARIST will be at noon at the Canterbury House.
MEMAHE MPRESSLEK Beaux Arts Trio pianist, will conduct a master
INTERESTED PRE-MED STUDENTS:
Representatives from KU Medical Center will be coming to KU to speak with individuals on the following dates:
Friday, September 24
Friday, September 10
Friday, October 15
Appointments are to made through the Pre-Med Secretary, 210 Strong during office hours posted.
FEATURING IN PERSON:
  Doc Watson (Fr.)
  De Danan
  New Grass Revival
  Bryan Bowers
  Country Gazette
  Dan Cray
  Hot Rue
  Red and Murphy & Co.
  New Grass
  Company Comin'
  Beverly Cotten
  Orrins Star & Gary Mehakin
  The Landscapes Boys
  Kevin Roth
  John Pearse
  Mary Faith Rhoads
  Dave Para
Athens High Country Clerk
Art Theme
Harvey Prine & Liah Gillett
Southampton
Southwind
Walnut Valley Festival 11th National Flat-Picking Championships
September 16, 17, 18, 19, 1982
Folk Arts & Craft Festival
WINFIELD FAIRGROUNDS
WINFIELD FAIRGROUNDS Winfield, Kansas
The national convention for acoustic string musicians"
$19,000 Cash Prizes, Trophies & Instruments
Professional Sound by
HORNED SONGBOOK
Ticket Information
SUPERIOR SOUND
SUPERIOR SOUND
Wichita Kansas
wv
2 days $18  Specify Fri, Sat or Sun
14 Cents $14  April 15, 2013
Special Advance Weekend 122 (Fri) $13, Sat) $13, Sun)
2 days $18.50 Special Advance Weekend $18.50
20 workshops
At Gate Weekend $25 (Fri), 11:30 Sat, 11:30 Sun
7:45am $20, 10:00am $20, 10:00am Saturdays
(admission to Thursday evening only to those purchasing a weekend festival ticket)
for more information and advance tickets write
24 workshops
10 stages in operation
Well policed Grounds
Workstead is landmark
No animals. No Beer or
Alcohol. No Drugs and
due to noise)
Arts & Crafts Fair
walnu valley
Children under age 1 are with adult
No mail orders after September 10th
Advance tickets guarantee admission
NO REFUNDS
NO REFUNDS
kctet gate open 24 hours
association, inc.
117 E. 9th - Baxdor 246 N
Winteld, Kansas 67156
Phone Nb. 325-3300
This will be the BEST FESTIVAL IN THE U.S. this year!!!
JAZZ THIS AFTERNOON!
live from the east patio of the KANSAS UNION!
Join KANU 92 FM's Diane Olmsted from 1 - 4 p.m. this afternoon for a live remote broadcast of "Jazz This Afternoon,"KANU's regular weekday program of the best in jazz.
Be there for bumper stickers, free coca-cola, 92 FM Jazz tee shirts, other surprises and, of course great jazz all afternoon long from . . .
Pointing right.
KANU92FM
KU FOOTBALL
THE BRAHMA
HOUSE
A winner
SUNDAY BUFFET
11 til 2 & 5 til 9 - 5.98
[all you can eat] - 5.98
PLUS A FULL MENU
TRY OUR LUNCH FOOD BAR
DAILY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
OVER 40 ITEMS, HOT & COLD
ALL YOU CAN EAT - 3.29
6TH & KASOLD PH.841-5646
PRIME RIB
yea LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRI. & SAT. LOBSTER
BRAHMA HOUSE
Steaks Seafood Cocktails
HAPPY HOUR- MONDAY-FRIDAY 4 TO 6 P.M. (STAY AFTER HAPPY HOUR TO)
"SHOOT THE BULL"
Another Hour of Fun, ENTERTAINMENT, AND DRINK Prices THAT Reduce every 15 Minutes.
1
University Daily Kansan, September 9, 1982
Page 11
health
association
first-generation plan
alternative shorter insurance
alternative counseling
cultural
conservation
Overland Park, KS 713-642-3100
comprehensive health
CARDS & GIFTS Russell Stoner CANDIES
SOUTHWEST Plaza 29th & Iowa
parkway
ARBUTHNOT
749-0162 After 4 p.m.
R.B. TYPING SERVICE
TYPING WRITING COPY &
BIBRY RESEARCH ORGANIZING MATERIAL
H.Waters
FREE POOL
1-4 P.M.
Mon.-Sat.
$1.75 Pitchers
Daily 3-6 p.m.
925 Iowa
OPEN AT 10 A.M.
THE AFRICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION
Invites all returning and new KU African students to a general meeting
DATE—SEPTEMBER 11th
PLACE—COUNCIL ROOM of the Union
RICKS
REPAIRS DONE RIGHT WE GUARANTEE IT!
Wheel Straightening $250 to $1500
Gear Adjustments $250 to $500
Complete Tune-Up $2250
(parts not included)
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT • LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 • (913) 841-6642
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
time    five    three    two    one    ten    six    five    six    seven    right    eight    ten
15 words to Read *  $2.25   $2.50   $3.00   $3.50   $4.00   $4.50   $5.00   $5.50   $6.00
Each additional word *  $6.25   $7.00   $7.50   $8.00   $8.50   $9.00   $9.50   $10.00
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Friday ... Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
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 institution's office at 864-4358.
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.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Hillei בִּינ
Sponsors a.
Wine and Cheese Party
for Jewish Graduate Students and Faculty.
COFFEE CUBES
Date: Sunday, Sept. 12
Time: 4-6 p.m.
If interested call:
864-3948.
ENTERTAINMENT
Gentle tonight for battered women and children at
Beth Scalet, a soulful music with
Beth Scalet and Ilse Schipater. Why come as you are? When can you "COME AS
HIS" J-HGP-COORNIN 8:12 p.m. Sep.
Fri, Sept. 10
$20 Reward for any information leading to the reimbursement made to a VW Rabbit park facility.
FOR RENT
LONEY-TUNES.FUNS and Lighting Systems is now booking private parties from Dice to Roek; our sound system will go anywhere, for your next party, contact either Mike at 845 0627 or Jeff at 841 971-7977.
1. Br. apt, partly furnished near campus. Also 3 br. house, partly furnished. Employed grad student. Measured at least 40'-60'.
2 Bedroom apartment next to campus $285mo. Call 641-864-864 after 5.
3 Br.digex 1807 Bruinbeker. Appl.Wd (Hook up).
8 Br.digex 1807 Bruinbeker. allk elt.器. kitchen. cupboard.
8 Br.digex 1807 Bruinbeker. allk elt.器. kitchen. cupboard.
3 Bedroom bathroom, full basement for rent near cam-
lor 775-759 plan deposit. Reference B11-916-310-683
Best single rooms in town. Practically new electrical, plumbing, fire alarm system, doors and locks 10 minutes from campus. Easy to shopping. Call 843-3228 for appointment between 8-5.
Currently, one room 1299 Ohio. Clean laubs.
Come by after 6 p.m. Deposit. No pets.
1. one bedroom at 18 wk.
2. W14k (4th & Vendors) and W19k (3rd & Vendors)
3. water is paid by landlord - tenant pays minimum bill, only 1 block from campus.
4. Room rental is free with a $200.00 deposit. Will be shown daily Monday
5. Sunday at 13:30 m. & 3:30 p.m. Absolutely no
6. payment required.
7. or to leave a message about desire to rent.
EXTRA room apartments, large and small. Next to campus. Utilities paid,费用的稍贵. 943-416-185.
Office space available. IMREADMELY. Close to university and shopper apartments & land. $330 mo. 1115 Ohio. 749-642-185.
immediate occupancy available for one and two bedroom apartments three bedroom duplex, three bedroom apartment, two bedroom apartment are subleaseable. For free rental assistance on these or any units call Kaw Valley Management.
HEATHERIGHT APTS. Nine-month leases now available on spacies and energy-efficient two- and three-bedroom apartments with all appliances, free covered parking, pool, hot tub, outdoor shower and about our low-cost indoor hunting kits. 843-795-3230.
Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE has fall camp dates. Call Alicia Resene, campus manager. Call Alain Resene, campus manager.
Immediate occupancy available for on and two bedroom apartments, three bedroom duplexes, three bedroom suite apartments. These are subLEASEs. For free rental assistance on these or any units call Kav Valley Management,
Large 2 bedroom basement (coal in summer, and wood in fall). Available at 1017 Hobbie Island available now. Wall to wall painting, fireplace, and of street parking for vehicles. Enclosed garage paid by landlord. Absolute no pets. Call 704-4941
Still have a newly decorated 1 or 2 bedroom apartment for rent at affordable student rate. Convenience location for shopping and on bus route. Pursued or unpursued. Duplex available also. 843-0644, 843-0077.
Large 3 bedroom, unfurnished, walk-in (no steps) basement (cold in summer & warm in winter) with large closet and pantry. Now, allUtilities used by landlord, only 2 blocks from campus and off street parking for only $790 a month. For upstairs, please call Sun . Min . Sun at noon & 5 p.m. absolutely no pets. Call 760-4414 for updated information or lead inspection.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, feature wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with windows, built-in fireplace, pet kitchen, quiet surroundings. No p lease; $425 per month. Open house 9:30-5:30 at daily 220 or online, or phone 842-2575 for additional information.
Rent a 12" COLOR TELEVISION for ONLY $49.99
two room between rooms. Brad 844-6834. Call
800-558-7820
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHouses, 920, & Kasold. If you're tired of noisy and cramped apartments, you'll love us. Our duplexes feature 3BR, WD rooms, 2 bedrooms, and a shared pool, & lots of privacy. We have openings on Call 749-1657 (evenings and weekends) for more information about our modernity价所 townhouses.
S7ADIMU APARTMENTS 1328 Apartment floors
S7ADIMU APARTMENTS 1328 Apartment floors
APARTMENTS 4615 AMPIUS Apartment and
sleeping accommodations
Single rooms for rent. Quit, private. One block from campus, 2 blocks down from laundry. Laundry facilities available.
Tired of doing all the housework? Check out
a list of tools and equipment in and outper-
perience. Clear to campus too! 862-354-7100.
West selection of 2 bedroom apartments and houses Dick Edmondson Real Estate 814-8744.
Cold Water. FiledFresh 123, W13, W48. Completely medicated. Medicated to campers. Water paid. Only medicated. Camp
Hanover Place - Complete furnished one or two bedroom apartment available immediately. Located in Massachusetts. Only 3 blocks from KU and Downtown. See Info > From B411-8115 or 840-4455
Meadowbrook Nicely furnished studio, available now through Way C to Call Meadowbrook Apartments.
NICELY DECORATED spacious room. Furnished
48 athletic spaces. Near university & downtown.
offers free WiFi. 24/7 access. 100% SAT.
SCHOOL ROOMS
FOR SALE
1972 Triumph TiE-6, New twitch, carpet, carpet,
Luggage rack, stereo, curtains. Curtis at
100 West 45th Street, New York, NY 10018.
1971 Honda 305H needs minor body repairs, $400 or best
rate. 740-2757
75 Kawaki 700RS, the 2/4:4 engine, foreign model. Fast, yet excellent gas mileage. With extra
105W WW Rabbit d-4r 4-speed, complete service
history. Rw run, excellent. Call 839-7800.
evenings.
1979 Honda Express H Moaded Good condition 1 Year
1900 Triumph Spiritre. Must sell. Reduced price
condition, interior in good shape; gap.
1920 Triumph Spiritre. Must sell. Reduced price
condition, interior in good shape; gap.
900 Watt quad receiver and 2 100 Watt speakers. Like new.
841-8075
1979 Vespa搔 up, Fantastic condition. Asking $200
Cat 749-257 eves.
2 Kword Speaker. Hitachi Direct Drive turntable and 50-watt RMS Amplifier. Hardly used. 845-1768. 2 Motorcycle helmets. One Honda Line, one full-coverage, $20 each or make offer. 842-2211.
1900 Sunchi GS 4058 cafe. Never fallen. Must go by day:
$1300 fireman $62.357
70 Chevy, Chevette. Low mile. Good cond. Call 842-4359 or 842-6534.
70 Muda Combo, M3-cp, 7,000 lb, AC, PS, P10, PS
70 Muda Combo, M3-cp, 7,000 lb, Cleaned condition,
Excellent condition,
Zack, 756 call No. 8491
- BOOKS. Also huge assortment of Lampworks, Artist Books, and more! Gallery, Arts & Classics, Color Spotlight, High Society, Club, Pub, Club and many more * MAXS * Open Hampshire, Open Hampshire, Open EVEN SAT & Sun, ONLY 10%
COMIC BOOKS new and back issues, at KWALYT
ON 5th Street in the Eldridge House, OPEN
20TH AUGUST 2019
Start 2004 and 15 popular cartridges. Call 845-5022.
Keep trying
78 Chevette 2 DR HB, Auto, AC, AMPM stereo disc,
6000, $3200, 845-947-947
Austin Cooper S. Project, re-built engine, new tires,
etc. $1800-917-9779
Alvarez 15 string acoustic. Beautiful in all ways. $275 or best offer. 945-0257
DRAPTING TABLE. Wooden, adjustable. Like new.
841-847-3747 evening.
Everything to furnish & decorate your apt. At The Swap Shop 109 Mass.
Check out the low prices at THE BROWSEER'S BASE
at 120 W. 54th Street and on fathom 7 in
the street in the Eldred Hook House.
Motorcycle Guitar! Excellent Honda 1980-750 F.
Spanish all wood classics. They are
very good.
Offering the finest quality auto body work and
hours for the Quality McCall McCain 314 N. I 814-
601-8078.
Drawing Table. New, never used. $250.00 or best offer.
Ball 841-7300 after 8:00 p.m.
For Sale. 1960 yellow & black Ford Fairlane convertible. One owner, new tires. Low miles. Less than 300 miles. 845-315-6198
Great old Gibson E9-19 watch new pickup and hard drive.
CALL 811-262-3456
Mobile Internet 8.5 g to 70 kb ram, good resolution, live streaming, fast data transfer. Mobile Internet 8.5 g to 70 kb ram, good resolution, live streaming, fast data transfer. Stick. Kit. 1996 (incl. $500 AC) ATC. Use: Refurbished or new.
Pren-tailed baby raccoons $75.00 on Fall Leaf
Aimal Farm 528-318 or 843-7377 after 6.00
Sanuki 60 window rattling watch/channel receiver,
Sanui direct drive turntable & infinity speakers.
Must hunt to appreciate. Will sell as a set or individual.
First offer over 600 gets it. Ct: 851-1603.
Save: Saturday, Sept. 17, 8 a.m. Household items like carpet, carpets, tables, chairs. 3817 W. 10th St.
**Shop for apartment furnishings, bargains, etc.**
**LAWRENCE FLEA MART MONTOON LIGHTING ADJ**
*NERSE SALS FIRE* Sep 17. p.m - Midnight! Square
furniture available in 260 sq ft.
between 10:30 p.m. to come back Sat morning at 10:10 p.m.
Hills Shop: Ccr 23rd & Outdaildl 842-1590-748-605
Ccr 23rd & Outdaildl 842-1590-748-605
3 pair column and E-V Call 842-3491-844-196
TENNIS RACKETS - Head, Wilson, Dunlap, Prince,
Ragnom, Ignatius, good selection, good price.
Injury left him at 6:00 on Saturday.
Toyota Corolla 78 Low miles, 4 sp. $1300 or best offer.
Call 843 5006 or 843-5023.
Rossignol, Yonex - good selection, newwired. Will buy yours if in good condition. 842-87417 6:30 a.m. on p.p.m.
TABLE ALARM THAT ALERTS HOMEOWERSWEIGHT BACKUP BEFORE THEY CAN GAIN ENTERPRISE INCORPORATED
TY FEATURES: Solid state circuitry for maximum power and reliable choiced phone horn — able to enough to secure off-site access. Awake a sound sleeper through a closed door. Include "Information" feature of the manual entry before triggering the alarm; compact, portable size ideal for use at home, Eastern Association - Service Center USA.
Up White 919 Mac 843-1287.
Use vacuum cleaners. Uright & camper 415/um.
Sewing machines open arms & flat bed. 899.95
Up Sizes 916 Mass. 843-1267.
Whitesboro, Whitesbore, 910 Mass. 843-1877
WB Prairie, good running condition; Call 841-0255
Tulloe Living
GREAT SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION Small Suzuki
1200 miles to 1000 miles. Look sharp for
769-780 1724 Warehouse
Mentis's speed Raleigh bike, good condition, leather seat. Good tires. $79.00. Call 843-7219 after 4:30 p.m. Minolta 102 SL SCR Camera. (Body Only). $50 or make offer. 842-8131.
FOUND
LINT-Keys to last Thursday 9-2 At Moody's. The latter is between the two. If I found call person Call 841-6011.
LOST CAT, female, long black hair with green eel,
Lam last Aug. 24th in North & Ohio 81-94-8022
HELP WANTED
Bureau of Child Research has 2 hourly research assistant positions available for Undergraduate students. Duties are to administer telephone intercoms, assist with scheduling for late afternoon and early evening calls. Cone to 111 Hayworth for application. See Bolind Coraud. Apply by September 16. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Director of the University of Kansas Study Abroad Program to Contats Nice Hrs from Feb. 9th to August 18th 2013. Applications may be submitted online or by mail, required. Applications due Sept. 10. For more information: Office of Study Abroad, 108 Strang 806-745-5711.
Do you have local contacts? If so, the House of Lloyd party program may be the part time job for you. You will go through November. Set your own hours. Average age is 35-40 years. Have reliable transportation. Call Sandy 814-7961.
Earn money this semester. Rent a space at a local warehouse or office. Sell your garage sale, sept. 10, 7 p.m., - midnight. Sell your garage sale, or crafts. Oversew back and sell on Sat. 10-5. Open up for the winter reservations, 943-189-695. Shiloh Shop, Clifton.
Emergency person to do house cleaning for three
hours per week. Week $4 at noon. Call 813-847-9677.
813-847-9677
GRADUATE RESEARCH ASSISTANT To assist in the arrangement and description of the 3 *Wakka* internships offered to graduate students in microfilming. Requires graduate student status with a Master's degree or equivalent in research skills. Prefer familiarity with research materials, background in nineteenth century material, and experience in a 20-minute appointment; 20 hours/week, $475/month. Starting date may be extended. Application and resume to Jean Skip, Assistant Administrator, Kansas Collection, University of Kansas Law School.
1892. The graduate assistant to governance will work closely with members of SenEx, particularly the university governors in maintaining the operation of the University Governorship and in the abilities of this position are claimed. The individual requirements of this position have a good typing skills, and preferably have had practicable experience as a graduate assistant to governance. 231 Strong Italian application deadline is September 14 Dates: Application deadline is September 14 SenEx correspondence and documents, being sent by email to the University Secretary inSenEx/FacEx and
PERSONAL
GRADUATE STUDENTS You can gain financial independence, be your own boss, work your own schedule, by marketing an environmental product or building a new investment. Call 851-7218 evenings & nights.
Part-time job for dependable person same mechanical knowledge helpful. A-1 Hunting 2004 Iowa
Apply in person before 3 p.m. . . or next day. Apply in person before 3 p.m. . . or next day.
Part-time help wanted. Day & night! Apply in person.
part-time help wanted 15 days apply. Apply in person before 3 o.m., SPG Airport, Swimming Pool, NYC apts apply
MISCELLANEOUS
YESTERDAYS CAR RENTAL Daily, weekly and monthly rates. Valeo economy, luxury cars.
2 FREE DRINKS for ladies. 2 FREE DRAWS for men.
The prices shown are by door in 11:00 to get your coupon for freebies.
15 DRAWS & 75 BAR DRINKS ill 10:30 at GAMMOS
ATTENTION FOREIGN STUDENTS: Do you want to join the New York L'Aventure? Join us in a "sailing tour" of some famous sailing locations and receive information. We will start in front of the main stage at the Festival in North Park, Sunday, September 10, from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
West Coast Saloon Dorm Night Tonight!!
Every Thursday bu
Dorm ID to get 50c
off each pitcher you buy!
Special runs every Thurs.
Already furnished with French class? I'm glad to help. Call Anne. 843-240.
841-BREW
Are U'tall Lose up to 10 lbs. a week. CAMBRIDGE DIET. 849-0966
Automotive Restoration & body work The Preston McCall Company 314 N. Dry. 180
McCail Company 314 N. 3rd.
BACHELORS 3 girls attended to your needs.
We're Available
For Your New Face!
Merie Norman Cosmetics
Phone: 841-5324
Phonet
BACHELORS. 2. girls attend to your needs
Housecleaning and errands. 841-8902
Black straight leg jeans, just arrived from New York. Bard's 2 Hand Second Rise $198. 91% 尺. M/s.
CALL ME UP. A new talk show on JHFKI MPG
on Tuesday, Wednesday, September 14th
at 8:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. on CWTV.
COLLEGE REPUPUBLICANS want you. Member drive.Sep1.7-8 in front of the Union.
**SOCIATES:** early & advanced outpatient Kansas City area. Call confidently assured
Comic books, bake, boom - limited distribution comics in KAWLT7 COMICS in the 'Bars' series.
DEELY BORBERS  Bartz's Bivort Rose. 918' x
Mass. (we're upstairs) 914-263.
Don't be afraid to just CALL ME UP. 64-747. Tuesday,
September 14th 8:00 - 6:00 PM
Experienced B-ice jazz band plays dances and parishes with a unique, big band, rock and roll style. Call 843-2823.
EARN MONEY AT HOME RUSH stamped envelope for Free Detail D.W. EATER
Math Tutor Bob Mears wants to help. See my ad
on SERVICES OFFERED
For a good time CALL ME UP Tuesday September
14th 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. 644-7474
Female vocalist needed for established local band.
Female vocalist needed for established local band.声
 female vocalist needed for established local band.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT.
843-4821.
Pokema skirti: BARB'S SECOND HAND ROSE, 515
Indiana. 843-47-46.
Saturday night, 2nd Annual Bartsideville Bills LAST CHANCE EXTRAAGANZA. It'll be more than one normally has. Mucho Beto. Watered rides still only 25. (Discounts for special students.)
jewelry and caps. Shirt by Swells 748-1611.
Sincerist Wine & Keg Shop The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong kegs. 1610 W 238, 843-3212.
Senior! Need help find a job after graduation! So...read on. By attending the interview skills and resume writing workshops which begin this month in September, you will have the step ahead of the competition. Clip out the large cut in this issue of the Kansas. It has all the details. The steps are to come to campaise for interview you now. Be ready!
Skillet's liqueur store serving U / Daily since 1949. Skillet's compare. Wilted Skillet Ends; 1064 Maas 8a5, 1079 Tenn.
Start the weekend off right. Save 20% on any adult game: Chug-a-lug, Seduction, Pass out and more. FOOTLIGHTS 6th and Ivy, Holiday Plaza. The Keeger / Weekly Specials on YouTube.
Friday
Kegger / Weekly Specials on Kegg !!! Call
841-9400 1600.
This week's password at FOOTLIGHTS is gandalf.
Visit www.footlightz.com for on sale
off on pay per purchase FOOTLIGHTS 2016 and
more.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense to take a look at Western Civilization preparation. 3). For exam preparation. *New American Civilization*; available now at Town Center. *Western Civilization*; available now at Town Center.
DBASLED STUDENTS we CAN make a difference.
Call 'm for interview referrals, benefits, advocacy,
attendance care, transportation, or resource
lite help. Call RSCA-Based staff
813-0339 - 718-1446 funded by RSA and KRS
institute.
THE EHT. SHOP 10 West 98th St. New supply of for-
mation, linen, curtains, tux paint, kits, black bow lice, white buckles, top hats, cumberbunds, vests, suspenders, and other accessories. Collar. When now while size is selection good
What is Cartoon-O-Gram? You'll find out when a special friend sends you on to. When the Cartoon-O-Gram wants to surprise you with your name, and unveils a poster-style, full color cartoon of you. You'll be so surprised you'll hardly realize how much they care for you. So don't be surprised if you least want them in your cartoons! (Great for gift!) 841-835.
SERVICES OFFERED
Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts,
gold exchange units. SELL AUTOMOTIVE
OFFERS.
LEARN TENNESVILLE this fall from experienced
students on a fun group course. STUDENTS
at our school are welcome after e.p.m.
MATH: CS - STATISTICS. Expert Tutor, Math
Statistics. Call Ribbons. 824-600-7931.
call Statistics. Call Ribbons. 824-600-7931.
MATH TU/FOR, Bob Means, M.A., patient care,
$7 for 30 minutes, almost all courses & 922
Students call April 1 to have all your typing needs done. Daylight hours: 849-7831. Events and weekends 4/6-5/14.
TYPING
APPORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs
Call Jady, 649-7854 after p. m.
Excellent typing, done quickly. Dissertation papers, etc. Will edit. Responsible cost. Call 842 553 6901.
Experienced typist will type term papers, theses,
dissertations, books. etc. Have IBM self-creating
Selective I. Call Terry 844-4754 anytime or 843-3671.
Experienced typists. Term papers, theses, all
experiences. IBM Correcting Selective Elite or
Pica, and will correct apiling. Pico 844-6584 Wr.
Wright.
Exp (P1 - 1). - If you know this, you need me
TECHNICAL TYPIST, 8 years' experience. 845-3721.
Experienced typist will type dissertations, these
term papers etc. Call 845-3903.
Experienced typist for all your typing needs. Call 814-782-0957. Overnight保管 (under 30 days).
PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call MyRm_841_6800
Have Sevice, will type, Professional, diff, mff
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OVERNIGHT EXPRESS Editing - Typing (IBM
Lecratory) Library Research (F免费 consulting)
(IBM Lecratory) Library Research (F免费 consulting)
It's a FACT, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing 843-5809.
LETTER PERFECT TYPING/Editing, Professional work — reasonable rates. These, dissertations,
term papers, resumes, manuscripts, 843-6118.
OVENIGHT EXPRESS Editing - Typing (IBM
OVERNIGHT) 862-8240.
Professional typing and editing services. Reasonable
payments 845-885-6083 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. or
weekdays.
Professional Typing: Dissertation. Themes, terms, paper structure. Legal, etc. IB Correcting Debs. Data base.
Professional, accurate and fast typing. Disse-
tations them (term, paper calls, etc.) Calibration, 841-7590.
Reports, dissensions, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-corrected Call, Select
Shakespeare could write, Evie could wiggle, mytale, typing, Call 842-9043 after 5 and weekends.
TIP TOP TYPING 1300 Ioway. Experienced Typists + IBM Correcting IIEC, Royal + IBM
Experimental Typical-
IR Correcting Sectile II, H. Royal Correcting
SE5000CD 843-0677
TYPING.Call 842-3111.
TYPING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign students - or Americans. B1-6254.
WANTED
Female roommate wanted to share apt. 5 min. walk from campus. $128 per month | 1 unit. Utils: Call
Female roommate wanted. Jayhawk Towers 411 A.
$105 per month. Tel. 892-4690.
Fifth female roommate needed for five bedroom
house $120 per month — one fifteenth bill; 83-446.
*SPECIAL OFFER*
- to share 2 bedroom duplex near
rattailteer $100-millions - holidays. Evenings 841-7766
No smoking roommate needed. $106 - i= utilities
for new apartment with all modern conveniences.
799-101
needed to share 28th
alp, at West Hill Apts. 843-495.
Newmont Farming Inc.
100 E. Madison Ave.
Similar room needs to share rent and utilities of large dephas. Call 792-2560.
Non-smoking room needed to share 328 SF. Call 792-2560.
Non-smoking rooms wanted: Meadowbrook
Apts. 782-218-06 keep trying
Nonnaming female wanted to share two bedrooms 12
baths in a 60' x 110' a month plan half utilizes. Call
No smoking roommate wants to share 2-4床room
ap to chose at campus. $10.00 plus half electricity.
be confident that wired to share bio software
bcm412m00 3x12m micro computer
bcm412m00 3x12m micro computer
Roommates wanted Sauflower House. A KU student cooperative. Evenings, 914-844-844.
Shaire ride to KUMC from Lawrences, M. F. Call on 841-644-3180, or Kadley, H. V. 844-841.
Would like woman companion/date for Walnut
Valley festival in Wriffield, sept. 16, 17, 18. Camp
Athens will be held from Sept. 15 to Sept. 20.
JAYHAWK
WEST
$250 CASH to the male to take over my Nainsham
$250 CASH to the male to take over my Drinken or
Kevin.
Indoor Pool Free Shuttle Bus to Campus
ONE & TWO BEDROOM
APARTMENTS FROM
$215
842-4444
524 Frontier Road
.
Foreign Language Study Shills Workshop; topics in foreign neutral moods, preparing for exams and taking tests; reading and listening comprehension; Tuesday. Free The Student Assistance Center, 121 Strange Floor.
HEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFF NEEC, LEAG
PAIN! Find and correct the CAUSE of the problem!
Call Dr. Mark Johnson for modern chiropractic care.
Accepting Blue Cross and Lone Star insurance.
Need help with Representation? Alice or Harry can
help: Home of User 638 Miss. 923-610.
www.bellwaytech.com
Help Cancer Research and have a great time,
with the BEER YOU CAN JOIN. $10.95 in advance.
The BEER YOU CAN JOHN. $10.95 in advance.
NOON/TIME CLASS on "P friendships" how to make and maintain meaningful friends. The first class will meet Sept. 7, Tuesday; level 3, Ckra 1 Kansas K-State; level 4, Mtckra 2 Kansas K-State; level 7, Alcew 1 Kansas K-State; 11:30 - 12:30. Spanned by Southern Baptist Campus minister Need Help with Reproduction? Alice or Henry can
Help! Help! Did you send tape the Air Supply Concert
half on Sunday at 10:30am? Please call us at 865-297-4348.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research catalogue 365 pages
= 1.278 pages Truck $1.00 Bancore 2009 CLEMENS
$14.99
intest passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
college transcript, and of course fine portraits.
Swell Studio 790-143-11.
Keys last lost Thursday 12. At Moolay, the Hater,
between the two (we) If found please Call (516)
987-3040.
L & % graduate students be sure to vote for your
class to be COLLEGE ASSEMBLY Sept. 8 &
Graduate Office Feb. 23.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan, September 9, 1982
Scoreboard
Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.. GR ..
Milwaukee .. 82 56 594 -
Baltimore .. 78 59 604 %
Boston .. 77 61 615 %
Detroit .. 70 66 315 %
New York .. 70 67 511 11½
Cleveland .. 68 70 485 11½
Toronto .. 68 70 465 11½
Wet
Kansas City
Chicago
Chicago
Seattle
Oakland
Tennessee
Texas
78 66 165
77 61 508
65 64 189
65 72 474 12%
65 62 483 12%
65 63 483 12%
YESTERDAY D'S RESULTS
Toronto Oakland 2
New York 10, Baltimore 5
Texas 2, Minnesota 0
Detroit at Minneapolis, night
Chicago at Chicago, night
Kansas City at St. Louis
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis      W 71 L. Pet. GB
Philadelphia    H 78 61 -34
Michigan       H 78 61 -34
Pittsburgh     H 74 65 323 %
Pittsburgh     H 74 65 323 %
Chicago        H 61 79 459 %
New York       H 61 79 459 %
West
Atlanta          77 62   554    -1/4
Boston         77 63   550    -1/4
San Diego       73 64    589    -1/4
San Francisco   71 68    311    6
Houston        61 74    616    6
Cincinnati      52 74    674    6
**VESTERDAY#2 RESULTS**
Philadelphia - Chargers
New York - 8, Philadelphia
Dingo Dogs - Cincinnati
Cleveland - Chicago - 10, 16 innings
St. Louis - 1, Montreal 0
Cleveland - St. Louis
Football
American Conference
| | W. L. T | Pct. | PF. PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 0 | 0 | 0.00 |
| NY Jets | 0 | 0 | 0.00 |
| Buffalo | 0 | 0 | 0.00 |
| New England | 0 | 0 | 0.00 |
| Tampa | 0 | 0 | 0.00 |
Cincinnati 0 0 0 .000 00 00
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 .000 00 00
Houston 0 0 0 .000 00 00
Cleveland 0 0 0 .000 00 00
National Conferee
Dallas         W. L. T. Pct. PF. PA
Phila           0 0 0 000 00 00
NY Giants       0 0 0 000 00 00
Washington      0 0 0 000 00 00
Olympia        0 0 0 000 00 00
San Diego         0   0   0   .000   00   00
Denver          0   0   0   .000   00   00
City           0   0   0   .000   00   00
La. Haladera     0   0   0   .000   00   00
Seattle         0   0   0   .000   00   00
Tampa Bay 0 0 0 .000 00 00
Detroit 0 0 0 .000 00 00
Green Bay 0 0 0 .000 00 00
Milwaukee 0 0 0 .000 00 00
Chicago 0 0 0 .000 00 00
SUNDAY'S GAMES
Wet
San. Fran. 0 0 0 .000 00 00
Atlanta 0 0 0 .000 00 00
LA Rams 0 0 0 .000 00 00
New Orleans 0 0 0 .000 00 00
Time Hours 11
Atlanta at New York Giants, 1 p.m.
Chicago at Detroit, 4 p.m.
Houston at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.
Kansas City at Buffalo, 2 p.m.
Detroit at Bayfront, 3 p.m.
St. Louis at New Orleans, 1 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Minnesota, 1 p.m.
New England at Baltimore, 2 p.m.
New England at Baltimore, 4 p.m.
Cleveland at Seattle, 4 p.m.
Miami at San Francisco, 4 p.m.
San Diego at Denver, 4 p.m.
Murphy leads Atlanta into first over Dodgers
By United Press International
Atlanta, which broke a nine-game loss streak against Los Angeles, is
ATLANTA — Dale Murphy lined a one-out single in the bottom of the 10th inning last night to score Claudell Washington from second base and give Atlanta a 12-11 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers, moving the Braves back into first place in the National League West.
With one out in the 10th, Claudell Washington singled for his fifth hit of the game. He moved to second on Rafael Ramirez' single and scored on Murphy's line ' hit off of pitcher Steve Howe, 6-4.
Gene Garber, 7-8, pitched three scoreless innings losing his brakes and the Braves' top position.
Athletic tied it 11-11 with an unearned run in the seventh when Washington singled in Larry Whistenton.
The Dodgers took a 1-9 lead in the first on Dusty Baker's RBI single but the Braves came right back in the bottom of the inning with a three-run homer by Bob Horner, his 29th of the year.
The Dodgers pulled ahead 4-3 in the second on Steve Sax's three-run homer and then made it 5-3 in the third on Pedro Guerrero's 28th homer of the season, a 420-foot blast into the left-field bleachers.
The Braves tied it 5-5 in the bottom of the third on Washington's double and Murphy's 34th homer of the season. The Braves went ahead 8-1 in the fourth on Washington's 40th homer to conclude that knocked out Dodgers starter Bob Whelan.
The top spot among college football teams was a three-ring circus last year — the No. 1 team in the country changed almost weekly.
This year, one of the teams that was in the No. 1 spot last year, Pittsburgh, is the favorite to capture the coveted national championship.
Pitt to capture national crown
This is just another Top 20 list that can be added to the numerous others on this page.
No. 1 - PITTSBURGH: The Panthers go into the 1962 season ranked first by most polls. They have 18 starters returning from last year's squad, which finished 11-1 with a Sugar Bowl victory over the Georgia Bulldogs.
Pitt is led by quarterback Dan Marino. Marino threw 34 touchdown passes last season plus three in the Sugar Bowl. He has eclipsed every Pitt passing record and is closing in on Tony Dorsett's record for total yards.
The only thing that will keep Pitt out of the top spot is its tough schedule that includes Florida State, Notre Dame, Kentucky and Pitt's arch-rival Penn State.
No. 2 — NEBRASKA: The Cornhuskers have the talent to be No. 1, but quarterback Turner Gill has to stay healthy for them to be there. In his six games, he has thrown touchdown passes and run for three more with $22 yards of total offense.
Gill's running mates in the backfield, Mike Roier and Roger Craig, make it impossible for a team to concentrate solely on Gill. Outland Trophy winner Dave Rimington is also back and the Cornhushu defense is solid as ever.
A weak schedule will help Nebraska, but they must travel to Penn State, a team they lost to last season, and Kansas, the team to watch this season.
No. 3 — PENN STATE: Eleven starters return to the Nittany Lions, the only team that defeated Pitt. Heisman Trophy candidate Curt Warmer leads Penn State, which rolled to an easy victory over Temple in its season opening.
The Nittany Lions also have an experienced quarterback and a defensive secondary, led by Walker Lee Ashley, that is second to none.
Penn State, however, has a killer of a schedule. They play Nebraska and Pitt at home and Alabama and Notre Dame away.
No. 4 - WASHINGTON: The Huskies have a veteran squad with 17 starters, eight on offense and nine on defense, who will be year's team that won the Rose Bowl.
Steve Pelluer will lead the offense and he will be protected by a huge offensive line. Tackles Eran Moran and Gabe Hooker will drive pounds and 6. 2. 80. Running back
No. 5 — SOUTHERN METHODIST.
The Mustangs are coming off a 10-1
season that had only one down note;
they were on probation.
The Huskies may move higher in the ranking, however, because of a very easy start.
Jacque Robinson, who was the Rose Bowl MVP, also is returning.
But this year will be different. Two
JOHN M. FORTUNE
tailbacks, Eric Dickerson and Craig James, are back and both rushed for over 1,000 yards. The defense is also strong. Defensive back Russell Carter, who had seven interceptions, is leading the way.
SMU's toughest competition will come from inside its conference, but the Mustangs should win the Southwest Conference going away.
Ne. 6 — GEORGIA: When you talk about Georgia, you have to start with Henselsh Walker. Walker has now set up a new School-Southeast Conference and six NCAA records.
Bulldogs proved they could win without him when they beat Clemson, 10-7.
But Walker can't do it alone, and the
No. 7 — ALABAMA: Paul "Bear" Bryant is the coach here and that's enough to get the Crimson Tide into the Top 20. But the Bear has six running backs, two-time All-America defensive back Tommy Wilcox is also back.
Alabama has a week schedule. For the fifth straight season it does not play Georgia; this will help the Bear add to his win total.
No. 8 - SOUTHERN CAL: The Trojans' first mission is to find a replacement for Heisman Trophy winner Marcus Allen. If they find another tailback, which they tend to do on a regular basis, the Trojans will gain six games and have four of the five starting linemen back, plus seven starters on defense.
No. 9 — NORTH CAROLINA: A healthy Kelvin Bryant and Rod Elkins will spell a successful season for the Tar Heels. Bryant has 520 yards and 15 points, the game last year and Elkins has a 201 game as a starting quarterback.
If the Tail Heels can upset Pitt, they will make a run for the national title. No. 10 — OKLAHOMA: Stanley Wilson, who rushed for 1,008 yards as a fullback last season, has been moved to halfback. If Coach Barry Switzer can
find a quarterback to go along with the defense, the Sooners will be tough.
A tough schedule could spell disaster to the Sooners, especially early in the year.
The second 10 is headed by Ohio State. Notre Dame, Brigham Young, Kansas, UCLA, Houston, Arkansas, and Clemson round out the second 10.
Notre Dame and Kansas are the teams to watch in the Top 20.
The Irish are coming off a dismal 54 season, but they have a lot of talent; All-America candidates Tony Hunter and Phil Carter lead an experienced offense for the Irish. They must, however, find a replacement for linebacker Bob Crabble to solidify the defense.
The Jayhawks are coming off a successful 84 season. Frank Seurier is one of the top quarterbacks in the country, and the backfield and receiving corps are as deep and talented as any. If the defense solidifies, the Jayhawks should be able to play with anyone in the country.
ATTENTION:
PRE-DENTAL & PRE-DENTAL HYGIENE STUDENTS!
Representatives from the Nebraska Dental School will hold an information meeting
SEPTEMBER 9 from 7-9 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union
Individual conferences will be held on SEPTEMBER 10 from 8-10 a.m. in Alcove A of the Union for interested students.
—Be sure to attend!
YARNBARN
FALL CLASS
SCHEDULE
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SPINNING
DYEING
KNITTING
CROCHETTING
TATTING
RUG BRAIDING
PAPER MAKING
FELTING
BASKETRY
CLASSES STARTING SOON ENROLL THIS WEEKEND Stop by for a schedule 730 Mass., Lawrence 842-4333
ATT: Polo Men's Knit Shirt Sale!!!
Ralph Lauren
A selected group of solid and striped knit shirts
Reg. $31-38.50
Now 20% Off
hours
M-FAW-F-Sat
9:30,6:00
Thurs. 9:30,8:00
Sun. 1-5
MISTER BUY
920 MASS.
Let's meet at
For A Good Time All Fall!
THE EXCHANGE
Mondays—Schnapps & Beer Night
$1 for a beer & a shot of Schnapps
“a sure winner!”
Tuesdays-Men's Night $1 for regular bar drinks & 50' beer "guys night out!"
Wednesdays—Ladies Night FREE beer for girls from 6-12 p.m. "the place to be!"
Thursdays—Kamakazis Night Our special 30 oz. pitchers for only $4 "better bring a few friends!"
Fridays-Friday Night Special Different drink specials every Friday
Saturdays—Drink & Drown Night Regular bar drinks & beer, all you can drink from 8-11 p.m. for $7.50 "go for it!"
Sundays—Football Sundays, 2 TV's 75e Bloody Mary's & Screwdrivers from 12:00-1:00 specials all day, open from noon till midnight "where the action is!"
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1
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Friday, September 10, 1982 Vol.93, No.15 USPS650-640
Reagan crusades for resolution of moral issues
Royals
President Reagan displays a Kansas City Royals jacket given to him yesterday after he spoke at a luncheon in Topeka. Reagan
delivered the 58th Landon Lecture at Kansas State University yesterday morning.
Top state GOPs welcome Reagan
By United Press International
TOPEKA—President Reagan was met by enthusiastic Republicans and an unconventional assortment of citizens as he spent his afternoon speaking at two GOP fund-raisers yesterday.
The president urged 700 Republicans attending a luncheon fund-raiser to fight for the state's Republican ticket in the fall elections and lauded Gov. Scott Walker for his age's support of cutting government spending.
Just before his luncheon appearance, Reagan gave a five-minute "peep talk" to about 100 Republicans at a $50-a person reception that was closed to the media.
The president's visit to Kansas, his first since 1980, lent a festive atmosphere to the fundraising activities at the downtown Ramada Inn. In the red-carpeted, chandeliered ballroom, the crowd greeted Reagan with a standing ovation. A seven-piece band "Hail to the Chief."
Small groups of protesters dotted the parking lot in front of the hotel, carrying messages supporting a nuclear arms freeze and opposing
Reagan's economic policies. An elderly man rode a bicycle with a sign saying, "Sorry, Mr. Prez, I don't have $100 to eat lunch with you. A victim of Reaganism."
The employees who work in the handful of massage parlors that dot U.S. Highway 75 south of town, the most commonly used route to Forbes Field, put up their own greetings for the president. On the signs that usually advertise Massage Center messages such as "Welcome President Reagan," "Foxy Ladies" and "Have a nice day," were displayed in bright colors.
At reagan's table in the Ramada Inn were Hardage; Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan; Elizabeth Dole; 2nd District congressional candidate Morris Kay; and other state Republican leaders. Hardage and Kay will be the primary candidates for the two fund-raisers, which will get about $105,000.
Reagan spoke at length about the state of the economy and repeated in part his message, given earlier in the day during the Landon administration, that the nation needed to review its social conscience.
Defending his attempts to spur the nation into the beginning of an economic recovery, Reagan said he had been greeted with a financial "mess" when he assumed office 20 months ago.
"You can't go into the stable and instantly change things that have been piling up for years," he said, drawing laughter from his audience.
When his administration began, interest rates were as high as 21.5 percent, and today they are plummeting around the nation, Reagan said. He praised a Topeka savings and loan association for dropping its home mortgage interest rate from 16 percent to 12.75 percent this week.
"I know that his opponent, the incumbent, thinks the way out of poor economic conditions is to tax and tax," Reagan said of Democratic Gov. John Carlin.
Reagan said Hardage, a Wichita developer, had the right idea about stimulating the state's economy by attracting industry to the state and cutting wasteful government spending.
Hardgee govee guave A kansas City Royals warm-up jacket, hat and baseball when the game is in progress.
MANHATTAN—President Reagan took his crusade to resolve two moral issues to an area often called the Bible Belt when he delivered a lecture at Kansas State University yesterday.
By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter
The president's speech was part of a day-long birthday party for former Kansas Governor Allison L. Larsen.
There was a different type of "parly" transpring nearby, as about 75 people gathered in the early morning drizzle to protest many Reagan administration policies.
Before a crowd of about 11,000 K-State students and faculty and Lord Lecture series patrons who jammed Aberarn Field House, the university's first school prayer and a ban on legal abortion.
THE PRESIDENT ALSO focused on something that has become a moral issue for him -- balancing the federal budget with a constitutional amendment.
He said that recovery in the economy was in sight and declared that a Biblical prediction that "joy cometh in the morning" would be fulfilled by an economic rebound.
High levels of unemployment remain trouble-
less, Reagan said. Nearly 11 million American
workers are unemployed.
"Recovery has been sighted," the president said, "but these statistics are cold comfort to someone out of work. Unfortunately, unemployment is a last indicator to turn around after a recession."
The "cold comfort" line drew applause of affirmation, not approval, from the crowd.
Record interest rates and double-digit inflation inevitably lead to recession. Reagan said.
Love for America means that "we love our countrymen," he said, "that we reach out with a helping and healing hand when they cry out or do not cry out, to all them, 'do not be afraid, you are not alone.'"
Ragan, whose 38-minute address was interrupted 29 times by applause, received a reward of $150.
constitutional amendment to resurrect school prayer in elementary schools.
"From the beginning of this administration," Reagan said, "I've made it clear that I believe America's children have the right to begin their education." The United States Congress do, with praew
"The time has come for this Congress to give a majority of American families what they want for their children; a constitutional amendment that will make it unequivocally clear that
SEE RELATED STORY AND PHOTO PAGE 2.
children can hold voluntary prayer in their schools."
REAGAN THEN took a stab at the arguments used by supporters of abortion.
The president, who has been criticized by conservatives for lagging in the fight against abortion, did not find unanimous consent for his stand against abortion.
His statement that the people have a sacred duty to protect the life of an unborn child was greeted with supportive applause by a large portion of the crowd.
But, when Reagan admitted that his view was not shared by everyone, a modest round of debate was needed.
He then used the continuing uncertainty over when life begins as a justification to oppose
"Doesn't morality dictate that unless and until someone can prove the unborn human is not alive, we must give it the benefit of the doubt and assume it is?" Reagan said.
Ragan then focused on a problem that he would like to terminate — towering federal debate.
IN ATTRIBUTING DEFICITS to a lack of discipline by Congress, Reagan hailed the proposed balanced budget constitutional time had come.
"The people have something that is often in
short supply in government — common sense."
See REAGAN page
Businesses overloaded by student job requests
By DEBORAH BAER and DIRK MILLER Staff Reporters
"It's an employer's market. We can afford to be doxy." Larry Gossier, night manager of the company.
Lawrence businesses are swamped with job applications from KU students, and some employers are refusing to accept more, several area merchants say.
When KU cut its budget in July at the request of Gov. John Carlin, more than 40 departments cut substantial amounts from their student hourly budgets. Because faculty salaries could not be cut, the bulk of the cuts came from student jobs, supplies and equipment budgets
The School of Business cut its student hourly
By KIESA ASCUE
Staff Reporter
"I see people every day checking on their work-study status." Houston said.
Hall to unfurl giant Jayhawk banner
Staff Reporter
He said he was trying to measure the Jayhawk on the football field at 1 a.m. Aug. 29, his 21st birthday. When he crawled back over the fence that surrounded the field, he fell on his face.
The biggest Jayhawk on campus roosts in Hashinger Hall, the product of two weeks of effort by 60 hall residents.
PAM HOUSTON, coordinator of the Student Employment Center, said many departments now were trying to fill those positions with people eligible for work-study jobs. The federal government supplies 80 percent of the salaries for students in the program.
The Jayhawk, emblazoned on a banner, will make his first public appearance at the KU-Wichita State game tomorrow. Afterward, he would play against the east side of Hashinger every home game day.
Eligibility for the program is determined by income, she said.
In addition to a broken wrist, Phelan said he
PHELAN DREW the giant Jayhawk onto a proportional graph and numbered the sheets to correspond with the graph. He said the Jayhawk had taken a shape, until two days ago, when painting began.
"My idea was to make it the biggest Jayhawk ever produced," said Grady Phelan, St. Louis junior and designer of the banner. "I can't imagine anyone doing it elsewhere."
Phelan broke his wrist while ensuring that his design would be the biggest bird ever.
budget in half, from $62,000 to $30,281, said John Tollefon, dean of the school.
But many students are not eligible, and they are turning from the campus to the city for jobs.
The banner is 44 feet wide and 57 feet long. It stretches along five windows at Hashinger and
are turning from the campus to the city for jobs. And the lack of jobs among KU students may have a "negative effect" on the Lawrence University president of the Downtown Lawrence Association.
See RETAIL page 5
Although the Jayhawk is Phelan's baby, residents of Hashinger helped it grow, said Bryce Burkett, Carroll, Iowa, senior and resident assistant on the six floor of Hashinger.
had to have 10 stitches in his eyebrow, and he injured his knee.
Sixty residents worked two weeks on the project, Burkett said. They sewed white sheets together and painted them with tempra paint after Phelan drew the design.
"The project was to help Hashinger, as a creative arts facility, to salute football. We wanted to put our part into the enthusiasm of our students, and with floor's project, but we did it for Hashinger."
THE HALL GOVERNMENT at: Hashinger contributed funds to the project, and Gibson's Discount Center donated $20 in paint. Students also provided money for "Project Big Bird" from their own pockets, Burkett said. The banner cost between $150 and $200 to complete.
"Everyone was helping, even people not on this floor," said Burkett. "We have a really enthusiastic floor and this helped build our community spirit."
Burkett1 said students worked on the project
from 5 p.m. to 3 a.m. almost every night to
complete the project.
Last night students waterproofed the Jayhawk banner and decided how to hang it. The banner still stay at Hashinger permanently.
Weather
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and very warm with a high in the low to mid-89s.
Today will be mostly sunny, windy and very warm. The high will be 90 to 85, and winds will be from the south at 15 to 25 mph for most of the day, partly cloudy, and the low will be 63 to 70.
VIVA
Grady Phelan, St. Louis junior, lays on his creation — a six-storybanner of the world's largest Jayhawk. Phelan designed the banner, and with the help of sixth floor residents of Hashinger Hall.
DAVE HORNBACK/KRUSAN STATT
the banner will be displayed tomorrow at the KU-WSU football game.
University Daily Kansan, September 10, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
House vote overrides veto; Senate to decide bill's fate
WASHINGTON—In a stunning setback for President Reagan, the Democratic-dominated House voted yesterday to override the presidential veto of a $14.2 billion supplemental funding bill that Reagan contends is a "budget buster."
The veto can be sustained, however, if the Senate upholds the president's veto. The Senate promptly scheduled a vote for today.
The House vote was 301 to 117,22 votes more than the two-thirds required.
The big spenders won," Reagan told reporters as he alighted from Air Force One in Ogden, Utah. He said he hopes the Senat would vote to ban
The bill provides funding for several federal agencies and programs through Sept. 30, the end of fiscal 1982. Without enactment of a supplemental bill, most federal agencies and programs will begin running out of money Wednesday.
House Speaker Thomas O'Neill Jr., calling Reagan a "man with a heart of stone," said the override was "a victory for America."
The House overwhelmingly passed the bill by a 348-67 vote Aug. 18. The Senate concurred two days later on a voice vote. But Reagan vetolted the bill *Avg.* 28, calling it a measure that would “bust the budget by nearly a billion dollars.”
Senate retains anti-abortion block
WASHINGTON—The Senate, rejecting the strong personal pleadings of President Reagan, refused yesterday to end a filibuster that has blocked action on sweeping anti-abortion legislation.
The Senate voted 41-47, 19 votes short of the required 60, to cut off the liberal filibuster, which has consumed most of two weeks.
But Sen. Jessie Helms, R.N.C., sponsor of the bill, shrugged off the lopsided salty and said he had at least 10 more votes among those absent from the vote.
Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore, leader of the opposition, said, "We are very encouraged by the vote."
Senate Republican leader Howard Baker scheduled a second vote for Monday and a third, if needed, for Tuesday or Wednesday.
The Helms legislation, an amendment to a bill raising the national debt ceiling, would ban federal funds and insurance coverage for abortions and abortion research.
FEZ, Morocco-The 12th Arab summit ended yesterday with the adoption of an eight-point peace plan calling for a Palestinian homeland and "guarantees" of peace for all nations in the Mideast, including Israel.
Arabs adopt peace plan for Mideast
A final communique from the summit said that the United Nations Security Council should develop the guarantees and that an Arab delegation would visit the council to discuss not only the eight-point plan, but also the "views recently put forward by the United States."
In Tel Aviv, Israel, yesterday, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem
Bucham ruled out the possibility of a power because of his opposition to President Reagan peace initiative.
He also told the armed forces magazine Bamahane that Israel was more of an asset to the United States than a liability. Begin said Israel contributed to American and NATO security by passing along Soviet military secrets from captured or destroyed weapons used by Arab states.
Swiss police retake Polish Embassv
BERN, Switzerland—Swiss anti-terrorist police stormed the Polish Embassy under a barrage of tear gas and stun grenades yesterday, capturing four terrorists and freeing five diplomat hostages held in the embassy for nearly three days.
There were no injuries in the assault, completed just 24 hours before the terrorists' deadline to blow the embassy "to the sky" if their deputy was killed.
Justice Minister Kurt Furgler said the terrorists were led by Florian Kruszky, 42, a Polish "fanatic driven by political desires."
But Furgler—contradicting claims by Poland's Communist regime—said none of the four terrorists appeared to have connections with the organization.
The gunmen, saying they had 50 pounds of dynamite, threatened to blow up the embassy unless the Polish government lifted martial law imposed Dec. 13, abolished detention camps and freed political prisoners. They also demanded $1.5 million ransom for the hostages.
First U.S. commercial rocket flies
ROCKPORT, Texas-A privately financed rocket blasted off from a seaside cow pasture yesterday, soared 195 miles into space and simulated a payload drop in a flight that pioneered commercial rocketry in America.
The 37-foot Conestoga I rocket delivered a 1,000-pound dummy payload in a performance its owner, Space Services Inc., hoped would convince investors and clients that it could launch satellites by early 1984.
The rocket took off at 10:17 a.m. and splashed down—with no recovery attempt—10 minutes later 320 miles southeast of the launch site on Jupiter's moon.
SSI chairman David Hannah Jr. raised $6 million from investors for the project and put together a team of former NASA experts who meshed technology from private companies and the government into yesterday's suborbital flight.
"Everything looked perfect," said Donald "Deke" Slayton, former astronaut who joined SSI after he retired from NASA.
Philadelphia college fire kills one
PHILADELPHIA - A fire raced through a La Salle College fraternity house early yesterday, killing one man and injuring eight others.
The blaze broke out shortly after 2 a.m. at the 100-year-old Phi Kappa Theta house near the La Salle campus. It was brought under control in
Some of the eight men injured were hurt when they jumped from upper floors of the three-story structure to escape the flames, officials
School spokesman Bob Lyons said the three-story stucco and wooden structure ordinarily housed 17 youths, but only nine had moved into the building since the start of school Wednesday.
Fire officials said the cause of the blaze was under investigation.
Because of a copy editing error, the headline for a story in yesterday's Kansan on the possible downzoning of about 500 lots in East Lawrence was incorrect. The headline said the lots would be downzoned to a single-family rating. The planning and city commissions will consider the downzoning.
Correction
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
President Reagan stresses a point during a speech at a fund-raising luncheon yesterday in Topeka.
BEN BIGLER/Kensan Staff
Man pleads not guilty to threatening Reagan
JAYHAWK TAILGATE PARTY
FREE BEER--FREE POP
Saturday, Sept. 11 11:15-12:45
Potter Pavilion
Lots of Music
Admittance with K.U. Student Football Ticket or K.U. - W.S.U. Ticket
By United Press International
TOPEKA—A Caney man has pleaded not guilty to charges that he made an oral threat on the life of President Obama, who was yesterday in Manhattan and Topeka.
Federal authorities said the man, Jerald Brisco, 44, was in the Shawnee County Jail on $10,000 bond. Earlier this week, he pleaded not guilty to charges that he threatened Reagan's life Sunday.
Tom Haney, U.S. assistant district attorney, said Brisco was arrested
Sunday by Independence police after he walked into police headquarters and allegedly said he was going to kill the president.
Lee Bynum, Independence police chief, said Brisco, a former mental patient at the Osawatomi State Hospital, made the statement in "an obvious effort to have something done with himself."
"Whether he wanted to be arrested or wanted us to take him back to Osawatim, I don't know." Bynum said. "Maybe I do. It it to get himself put back there."
THE AFRICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION
Invites all returning and new KU African students to a general meeting
DATE—SEPTEMBER 11th
TIME-5:30 p.m.
PLACE—COUNCIL ROOM of the Union
GRAB 2000 BUCKS IF YOU CAN ACE THIS EXAM!
Twenty years ago, who'd have thought you could carry a roomful of computers in your pocket?
Make music with numbers? Or push pictures through a glass thread?
Yet today, it's just as difficult to predict what another 20 years will bring. So we're leaving it up to some pretty well qualified individuals, People like you.
We invite you to participate in the Honeywell Futurist Awards Competition. Predict the most significant technology developments and how they'll affect
THE HONEYWELL
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COMPETITION
1984
Honeywell
our environment, economy and social structure. A panel of expert judges will select the ten winners, and Honeywell will give each of those talented students $2000!
HOW TO ENTER
And there's a bonus! Those winners with a declared major in electrical engineering, computer engineering, mechanical engineering or even will be offered Honeywell Summer Internships—with salary grants!
Mail us the completed request form for your Honeywell Futurist Awards Competition Blue Book and entry
OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
The ten winners will be notified by mail, and invited to the Honeywell Futurist Awards Dinner with the Futurist Prize of February 15, 1983 in Minneapolis.
Print your name and address and mail to Honeywell
Futurist Awards Competition, PO Box 9017,
Milwaukee, WI 53204.
Yes, I am interested in participating in the Conference. Please send me an official Futuristuset newsletter.
NAME
instructions. Predict the changes that will occur by the year 2000 in Computers, Energy, Aerospace, Marine Systems, Biomedical Technology, and Electronic Communications, and how these changes will reshape the World.
COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY
Honeywell
Making a world of difference
ELIGIBILITY
1. You must be currently enrolled at an accredited U.S. college or university as a full time undergraduate or graduate student. (Full time faculty members and Honeywell employees and their immediate children not eligible.)
2. Send in the coupon or write to honeywell Futurist Awards Competition, P.O. Box 9017, St. Paul, MN 55190 for your official Futurist Blue Book, competition rules and
3. Deadline for receiving requests for contest materials is December 1, 1982. Contest closes December 13, 1982.
THE HONEYWELL FUTURIST AWARDS COMPETITION
1
1
---
University Daily Kansan, September 10, 1982
Page 3
Students get three beers each
The beer supply for tomorrow's pregame tailgate party is enough to provide three beers for each student attending. Mike Hamrick, organizer of the party and administrative assistant to the athletic director, said yesterday.
To get into the party, a student will need a ticket for the game against Wichita State University, identification proving that he or she is at least 18 years old and a KU student ID card, Hamrick said.
Each student admitted to the party will receive three tickets, each of
which can be exchanged for a beer, Hamrick said.
SOFT DRINKS, POPCORN, a live band and the KU Spirit Square will be there, he said, in addition to Big Jayhawk and Baby Jayhawk.
The pep rally atmosphere at the party should let students have all the football spirit they can handle for the game, he said.
"And the athletic department is not spending a penny," he said. "Local tavern businesses and various businesses are donating everything."
"The well-recognized band Ruby
Shoes is donating their time to play at the party."
Richard Konzem, assistant director of the Williams Fund who has been acting ticket manager, said 32,000 tickets had been sold for the game, and he expected 3,000 to 8,000 more to be depending on the weather tomorrow.
of the University," which will be sponsored by the Office of Research, Graduate Studies and Public Service.
Ticket sales are 3,000 to 4,000 ahead of sales for the first game last year, Konzem said.
The seminar's topics will be personal computing, energy conservation and traveling in China. They are open to anyone interested in attending, said Eveline Miller, secretary in the graduate school.
ANOTHER PREGAME EVENT planned for tomorrow is the "1982 Saturday Seminar Series for Friends
The seminars will last from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. tomorrow. Those interested in registering for the free seminars or getting more information should contact Miller at 864/3301, she said.
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The Topeka Capital Journal
STUDENT SEMESTER SPECIAL!
Dear Student: I have some GOOD NEWS for you! The most complete news package in Kansas will be delivered to you during the semester, for the low price of $19.20.
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FOR THIS ELECTION GET SOME ANSWERS! Fall 1982 Legislative Assembly
Friday, September 10th 6:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Browsing Rm.—Kansas Union
A casual reception for candidates for state and local office, the K.U. student body,and student leaders from across the state.
Saturday, September 11th 11:00 a.m.-noon 100 Smith Hall
Second District Congressional Candidates Forum. Jim Slattery—Morris Kay
If you want to get involved, come find out what is going on.
THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF KANSAS
The K.U. Delegation of
The students' voice in Kansas government.
Paid for by the K.U. Student Senate
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, September 10, 1982
Opinion
Tailor-made promises
President Reagan came to Kansas yesterday with a speech tailored to a Midwestern audience. Unfortunately, his words were only window dressing for a theme on economic recovery that he has used since he ran for office.
The president told 10,000 people at Kansas State University that, even though 11 million people are out of work nationwide, the economy was growing stronger.
Quoting from the Bible to emphasize his point, he said that even the unemployment rate was beginning to turn around. "You may have read the passage in the Psalms which says: 'Weeping may endure for a night, but joy cometh in the morning' . . . Today, that long night is ending. We will see a new dawn of hope and opportunities for all our people.'
He added, however, that his news would be "cold comfort to someone out of work."
That news is also a cold comfort to
university students, 7,000 of whom attended his speech, who will be leaving school soon and looking for jobs.
Despite the president's confidence, those students may find the job market to be as tight or tighter as it is today.
The president was telling his audience what he thought it wanted to hear, filling his speech with pleasantries about Kansas and fixing the blame for the economy on past administrations.
His visit to Manhattan and Topea was just the start of a campaign trip to promote Republican candidates running for election in November.
After he finished at K-State, Reagan flew to Topeka to attend a $500-a-person reception and a $100-a-plate luncheon to raise funds for the Kansas Republican Party.
Students expecting to see joy in the morning anytime soon ought to recognize the president's rhetoric for what is: more campaign promises.
Football fan's life isn't easy even facing winning season
Tomorrow the football season, the real reason many of us came to KU, officially begins. Okay, you say, nobody in their right mind comes to KU for the football season. Basketball, maybe. But football?
Well, look, even when KU has losing seasons, which is most of the time, there have been enough great players and enough fans to keep the Draft Stadium from becoming just another his PAC 12 game.
And, byhey, KU's coming off a winning season this time. People are actually thinking about spending New Year's in Miami, and Sports Illustrated has even included KU in its pre-season issue. So what it most of it was about KU's investigation of KU, it's recognition right?
With a little luck, and maybe a plane wreck between Nebraska and Oklahoma, KU might have an honest-to-goodness shot at the Big Eight title.
Now the only problem I've got with all this is that it's the players who get all the publicity.
1234567890
TOM GRESS
Okay, okay so they actually go out and put their knees and ankles on arms on the line for good at all.
It's not easy being a fan. At KU, and I, suspect many other colleges, the football weekend is no three hours at the stadium, then home to watch Notre Dame play anybody on the game-of-the-
Huh-uh. The football weekend is a tough, demanding regimen testing the physical conditioning of every fan, along with his or her elbows. And this season, a fan. A fan explained it to him, one pink one.
"You think I like all this? Football means drinking from Thursday night until 2 a.m. Sunday morning. I'm hungover until the next game.
"The only reason I start drinking on Thursday night is because I'm a business student, and we don't have classes on Friday. I sure as hell didn't want to do it, but I fill up my time. No way I'd rather get loaded."
"But I'm getting off the point. You know what's really tough about these games? Deciding what to wear, I mean, it's a damn Sakh Fifa fashion show out there. Like the girl in front of you, you're very strong and confident, ruffulous, frilly blouses, her hair is just so, and you expect her to go grazing out to the 50-yard line at halftime, while the public address announcer goes, "Now modeling the latest in football-season apparel is Miss Molly Marpel, Mission Hills junior basketball team," Calvin Klein Gridiron Collection and one of the those frilly blouses by Bill Blass Stadium Design."
Collection and one of those frilly blouses by Bill Blass Stadium Design.
"And that's not the half of it. You think Frank Seurer's got problems worrying about whether he'll get his head torn on a blind-side tackle or Wayne Capers worrying about getting shorn in half when he hauls down a pass over the middle."Hey, I get to dodge and duck cups, ice and Bacardi bottles, and I don't get to wear a helmet or pads.
"I mean like last year I'm sitting watching the game, minding my own business, mixing a little rum into my coke, and BAM! right in the back of the head, one of those cups that says MAKE IT FUN! I have has a picture of Don Dambrough on it open, fifty gall. It musta been Nolan Ryan up there.
"Well, blood is spillin' out all over my new $28 white buttdown, and I turn around with my own cup, and I gotta fire at somebody, anybody! Next thing, it's like the Israeli air force showed up. Cups, programs, ice, shoes, freshmen girls, hell, right before I pass out I see the band trying to take out the section in front of it with its tubas.
"I wake up in Lawrence Memorial, my hand's all wrapped up, they're pumping three pints of blood into me, and the doctor tells me I ought to watch the games from a less violent area.
"So next game I get sites in the alumni section. And listen to this: One guy, he tells the people around him that he could only afford to donate to the chemistry department, that he didn't have enough to give to the athletic department. You know what happened? Everybody starts booming him! And then the cups fly. And these are grown men and women! As soon as the cups go I hit the deck. I look up, and the police are giving him an escort out of the stadium, and people are tripping and kicking him.
"Finally the game starts and things settle down. Until the third play, Searser tries to hit Capers over the middle, see, and Capers, he just gets creamed by some defensive back that had to be the second coming of Jack Tatum, and Capers is just lying all over the astroturf, probably thought he was back in Florida at a Jai Alai match or something.
"Course he dropped the ball. And some guy, two rows over he from me, some short guy wearing a striped tie, a corduroy jacket and horn-rimmed glasses, probably got cut from his high school football team as a water boy, he gets up and screams: 'HOW COULD HE DROP IT?' Next he screams: 'FIRE CAPERS!' FIRE FAM-BROUGH! FIRE BUDG!' all because Capers drops a ball he could've caught only if he had baited in stick-up the night before.
"I've had enough, so I go home and listen to the game on radio. I get Tom Hedrick and he tells me how much character KU has, how much wisdom Fambrough has, what a foot Fucky Scriner has, everything but the score. I give up, I'm done. I'll just for the score on the Prudential Scoreboard."
KANSAN
The University Daily
(USP 64-40) Published at the University of Kansas daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 60456. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for monthly or $7 a week in Douglas County, Kansas 80425. Subscription within the county of student. Mail to: USP Education Services, 1300 W. 16th Street, New York, NY 10017. Through the student activity fee.
months or £7 a year in Douglas County and $1 for six months or $1 a year outside the county. Student
transfers are $1 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Eller                Business Manager
Gene George            Susan Cookey
Managing Editor        Steve Robbain
Campus Editor          Chandler Charny
Campus Editor          Mark Zieman
Associate Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Editors
Sports Editor         Coleman Loewen
Entertainment Editor
Production Manager    Ann Wylie
Markage Editor        Ann Wylie
Wire Editors          Becky Roberts, Jan Bottle, Barr Ehl
Wire Editors          Japmurt Murphy, Anne Calvailo, Culbeh Dan
Chief Photographer    Harold Hugg
Bookkeeping          David Horback, Ben Bagliss
Head Copy Chief      Don Delplima
Copy Chief          Trevor Hamilton
Staff Columnists     Tim Sharp, Deanna Miles
Staff Artist        Tom Green, Hutton, Hal Klopper
National Sales Manager  Olivia Gommon, John Kowal
Campus Sales Manager  James Wenderson
Campus Manager  Matthew Langan
Creation Manager  Lance Schroeder
Production Manager  Ann Horberger
Skill Artist Manager  Feeling Mike Bamberg
Tweakbook Manager   Mike Bamberg
General Manager and News Adviser   Paul Jeans
Administrative Manager
D. SCHMIDT
It's 10 p.m. Do you know where your pages are?
Older students would be better pages
Corruption and stories about drug use and sex on Capitol Hill are not strange, but when they involve children, they are especially hard to ignore.
As the nation learned this summer, young teenagers who serve as page in a congress need teachers and leaders.
Pages are appointed by senior members of the House and Senate, usually from their home district. They must be between the ages of 14 and 17 in the House and 16 and 18 in the Senate. The pages then go to Washington, for a few months to a year, to run errands and deliver messages for congressmen. They attend a special District of Columbia school set up for the pages.
The pages must find their own housing and provide their own food and recreation.
Only white males — at least until 195 years ago — were appointed as pages. The program began in the early part of the 19th century, and the first senate page was Grafton Hanson. He was 9 years old when he was appointed by Daniel Webster and Henry Clay.
In the Kansas Legislature, pages are younger, usually in junior high or high school. They spend only one day at the Statehouse and usually be accompanied by a parent or some other adult.
They get a chance to meet their representative and senator and the governor while they run. They have an opportunity to meet the senator.
Unlike U.K. pages, they are well supervised—each house has paid page supervisors. To be selected, the pages either write to their editors or believe it would be a page for a day by writing essays.
The U.S. congressional pages, however, are usually from influential families with strong political connections and thus, congressmen often have to hard to subject the pages to strong discipline.
Parents must submit a written statement "assuming full responsibility for the safety,
well-being and safety of the appointee while living in the District of Columbia." This absolves anyone else from the responsibility, and any responsibility for her or for far-away parents to regulate their activity.
Many parents, when sending their 18-year-old off to college, insist that their children live in dorms for their first year so that they will have the chance to learn and enjoy an escape from parental rules and restrictions.
So too with the pages. They are essentially without supervision — and getting paid $8,227 a week.
100
CATHERINE BEHAN
year for their minimal duties. In some states it is illegal for a 14-year to work. Congress may have some serious re-evaluation to do about the pares system.
The House Ethics Committee is looking into the problems and is expected to make changes in the system, which is what Levy Williams said was "the problem," according to his summer about sex and drugs on Capitol Hill.
Some House leaders, including Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, D-Mass., have suggested that Congress abolish the page system altogether and replace it with older messengers.
This summer two pages said they had been involved in obtaining drugs and sex for congressmen — supposedly for special privileges beyond that of being a page. The most convincing tale, told by 18-year-old Williams, did not hold up under a lie detector test. He eventually admitted that his story was fictitious. He made up the stories to take the heat off
himself because he was up against charges of theft.
Williams realized that it is easy to ride on a congressional scandal. The public's low esteem for Congress makes it good breeding ground for the fruition of scandal.
But many congressmen and their constituents have been more interested in the economy than in politics.
I think Tip O'Neill's suggestion that Congress use older pages is a wonderful idea. Employing college-age students would be a very good solution for many reasons.
When one is 14 years old, it might be hard to get a lot out of the job. For a college student, it can be difficult to do.
First of all, there is the money. Many college students could use $8,000 for tuition for anywhere from a semester to four years, depending on the school. In this way, Congress would be getting messengers and at the same providing educational opportunities.
Of course, that would not make cuts in Guaranteed Student Loans any easier to swallow, but it might look really good to the boss. Doesn't it then think highly of much that Congress does?
Secondly, it would be a lot easier to let older kids be responsible for themselves than to have to set up dorms for the younger kids. College-age students could be responsible for finding their own housing, going to class, and refusing to do things that they wouldn't otherwise do, such as arranging drug sales, if the allegations had been proven true...
Finally, the change would allow older students, who might well very know where their careers are going to make contacts and learn more about them. The new campus could even have the road for future congressmen.
Not to mention that it would look great on a resume.
Letters to the Editor
Little Sisters defend fraternities' program
To the Editor:
In response to Adrienne Christiansen's Sept. a letter, "Little Sisters or wives?" we can appreciate the author's views, but as members of three separate Little Sisters, we think our reading will misunderstand
As Little Sisters for the Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Triangle fraternities, we strongly object to the implication that sisters are "wives" and "slaves." The program is totally voluntary — no one girl is subjected to the role of maid, cook or anything else as a necessity. We have put out an effort to do favors for our big brothers, but in return we are granted the same. We have each gained a trusted friend and a strong relationship, not only with the campus, but also with the campus as a whole. Our brothers have helped us socially, academically and emotionally. Ms. Christiansen neglected to see past the face of the program to the inner workings of the relationships.
As for the fact that one brother may have more than one Little Sister, the rest of the point should be clear; many houses simply have fewer men, and in an effort to welcome as many girls as possible into the program, some have two Little Sisters.
Ms. Christiansen did not state whether she was personally involved in a Little Sister program herself or simply read the article in the Kansan. Therefore we did not discover whether her words were from experience or assumption based on her interretation
We can only hope that anyone looking at the Little Sister programs here at KU will use an objective viewpoint when considering joining one.
Melanie Corolis
Dana Vechiola
Delta Tau Delta Little Sister
Dana Vechiola
Chicago freshman
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister
Laurie McGhee
Overland Park sophomore
Triangle Little Sister vice president
Team deserves support
To the Editor:
Good job, Gino! I want to commend the Kansan for trying to generate enthusiasm for the Javahaws football team.
Since the majority of students are those who had to sit through loss after loss of football games two and three years ago, maybe that is why there is a lack of support from the students this year. They don't know what it's like to root for a winning team. With hope, they are not alone. This group is one of the major factors in making the promises of major sports writers a reality.
To those who did not read Stippoll's article Sept. 7, he said, "Both Sports Illustrated and Playboy pick Kansas as one of the teams to win." And both newspapers pick the Jawahresa as THE team to watch."
'Granted, KU students had a reason to be apathetic two and three years ago, after teams like Nebraska beat the 'Hawks to a pulp. But after seeing KU play at NU in front of 75,000 screaming Nebraska fans last year, my skepticism turned to optimism and I converted into a loyal Jayhawk fan — and I'm from Nebraska! Now if I, a true red Cornhusker, can defect right in the middle of the Cornhusker stadium, surely the students of KU can get excited and realize that they can't pass up giving their undivided support to the most promising
team in college football. It's all in your hands.
KU fans, don't pass it!
Heck, if Nebraska didn't have such tremendous crowd support, there is no way they could've accomplished what they have. And, (forgive me, Tom Osborne), looking at the two schools overall, students at KU have so much more to be proud of and to stand up and tell the entire world about, thatNU could ever dream of having, so Rock Chalk, Jayhawks!
Grace E. Willing
Grace E. Willing
Omaha, Neb.. senior
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
University Daily Kansan, September 10, 1982
Page 5
Reagan
From page one
he said. "They understand that making this government live within its means will ultimately protect their earnings, bring down interest rates and unemploy back to work than anything else we would."
"The gist of the message I've been receiving is: No more its, ands, but nuts or maybe we — want an amendment to the United States Constitution making saline-adapted beds the law of this land."
In his appraisal of the economy, Reagan used several statistics to give his policies high marks in battling economic problems.
"Federal spending growth has been cut nearly in half from that suicidal 17 percent-a-year growth rate it was running at 1860," he said. The rate has dropped from 12.4 percent to 5.4 percent to far this year, and prime interest rates are down from 21 and a half percent to 13 and a half."
Yet, Reagan conceded that the improved futures were no comfort to the millions of unemployed. He labeled unemployment as an inherited problem that will take time to overcome.
THERE WERE MANY labels and political slogans outside Ahearn Field House during the morning, as about 75 people tried to tell Reagan how to overcome his problems.
The issues that protesters concentrated on ranged from the environment, with signs such as "Reagan and Watt: It's Not Nice to Fool With Mother Nature," to nuclear disarmament, with the sign "End the Arms Race. Not the Human Race" scattered throughout the crowd.
Other placards denounced the administration's foreign policy and its budget cuts in recent years.
One of the protest's coordinators called the efforts, which included a skit, music and distribution of a four-page satirical newspaper on Reagan's policies, a success.
"We have had all different age groups here with us," said Neil Schanker, a coordinator of the protest and a 1978 K-State graduate. "There are college and high school students, professors, townpeople and senior citizens. So I would call it a real grassroots effort."
ONE PROFESSOR participated by playing the role of Reagan in the five-minute skit performed throughout the morning by K-State theatre majors.
Jim Hamilton, a K-State professor of philo-
sophy, donned a crown and was given a throne
by his grandmother.
was spirited and sometimes humorous and touching.
But the president was unhered into the field
by a route that kept him from seeing the
demonstrators.
Once inside the arena, though, the atmosphere
During the procession of the dignitaries onto the stage, Sen. Nancy Landon Kasebaum, Landon's daughter, walked to the wrong part of the stage before being ushered back to her assigned seat by her colleague, Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan.
Then a few moments after Reagan appeared on stage, an overly exuberant student yelled, "That a boy, Ronnie." Reagan responded to the cheer with a smile and a wave.
AT THE OUTSET of his speech, Reagan led the packed crowd in singing happy birthday to the visibly touched Landon. And at the end of the ceremony, Reagan embraced the elder statesman, who was the GOP presidential nominee in 1936.
Following his appearance in Manhattan, Reagan flew to Topka where he was the main commander.
Reagan addressed about 700 people who attended a $100-a-plate lunch. Before that, he delivered a five-minute talk to about 100 Republicans at a $500-a-person reception.
The main beneficiaries of the fund-raisers are Sam Hardage, Republican gubernatorial candidate, and Morris Kay, Republican candidate for 2nd District congressman.
MERCHANTS SAY the city already is saturated with student applications.
Retail
From page one
Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., said his bar had five times the normal number of patrons.
At Taco Viu, about 30 people a day turn in
their resume at the beginning of the semester.
Gleaser said.
Stacks of students' applications sit unread at
Jacks-Barrand Retail Liquor, 2004 W 3rd St.
in Greenwich Village.
"People come in all the time," she said. "We just start refusing applications."
LAWRENCE'S UNEMPLOYMENT RATE fluctuates around 5 percent, but Phil Eaton, senior vice president of the Lawrence National Bank, 647 Massachusetts St., said students were better off than that figure because they were part-time workers. The national unemployment rate is 9.8 percent.
Some local merchants said they had noticed not only that more students were applying for jobs in the city but also that students were spending less.
Schumm said, "Certainly when people lose jobs and don't have dollars to spend, it's going to have a negative effect on the business community."
At Godfather's Pizza, 711 W. 23rd St., business has dropped 10 percent from last year, said manager Tim Wagner.
Wagner said that he could not pinpoint the reason for the drop but said that the budget cuts played a big part. He said the cuts would affect future business, too.
Louise's Bar, 1009 Massachusetts St., and Louise's West, 1307 W. 7th St., have also experienced a slight drop in student business, said owner Don McClure.
A reduction in business has also been noticed at The Attic, Harbour Lites, Gammon's, Minsky's Pizza, Hatch Bookstore and King of Jeans, according to managers and owners.
"I expect business to be up and down," said Jim Carruth, an Harbour Lives.
SCHUMM SAID the Downtown Lawrence Association would be responsive to a change in students' spending habits. He also said the association already had scheduled a major sale month, but he said it might alter specific events that more items could be offered at sale prices.
Schumm said that the University was an important part of Lawrence and that the university's history was profound.
"It's very important that KU remain a really well-funded institution for the economic environment."
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The University of Kansas Concert Series Opens its 80th Season presenting
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Page 6
Entertainment
University Daily Kansan, September 10, 1962
Music series opens
By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter
A single spotlight fell upon the sparsely decorated stage of the University Theatre Wednesday night. The 36th season of the KU Arts Trio has also opened. The Beaux Arts Trio was about to be disbanded.
"It was super," Richard Angelletti, professor of music performance, said yesterday.
"They are the greatest tribes in the world. One can compare to them. There is nothing else."
Howard Boyajian, professor of music performance, called the trio "a superb group of three marvelous, excellent musicians that seem on the same mental wavelength when they play.
THE AUDIENCE ENJOYED the lighthearted, relaxed attitude of the performers as well as the
"They are superb individual performers that possess unanimity, and cohesion when they play together. I do not know of any trio better. They are world class."
They sat quietly through each selection but chuckled when Greenhouse forgot the music for their choir.
While Cohen and Pressler searched through Greenhouse's folder for the music, Greenhouse left the stage to find it. The audience applauded when he returned with it.
"I loved the audience," Pressler said during a break between master classes yesterday.
The trio spent a lot of their time on stage taking bows.
The trio seemed to enjoy themselves as much as the audience did.
Pressler nodded and gestured as he played and at times he looked as if he were singing with the
"We have fun," he said after the concert. "We love to play."
KU Concert and Chamber Music Series directors were able to select the pieces they wanted the trio to play, Jacqueline Davis, series director, said.
They selected Mozart's Iv; E-major, K.542; by Charles Ives; Franz Schubert's
MOZART WAS an 18th-century composer, Schubert was an 19th-century musician and Ives was a composer.
Trio in B-flat major, Op. 99, No.1; and, as an encore, the last movement from Haydn's Trio in E major.
The pieces were selected because they represented examples of 18th-, 19th- and 20th-century classical music and would appeal to students, faculty and other patrons. Davis said.
One of the most unusual segments of the program was the Trio by Ives. It featured a scherzo, which is a lively piece of music written in 3/4 time. It was titled "TSIJA."
The initials stand for "This Scherzo is A Joke" and is also known as "college days scherzo." Ive's kept writing the piece at his sixth reunion at Yale University.
It includes segments from "My Old Kentucky Home" and "In the Sweet Bye and Bye." It switches quickly from fast to slow movements, sets up a pattern for the performer played whatever he wanted to play.
It has been 26 years since the first play together at the Berkshire Festival at Tantawang, and it has performed more than 3,500 concerts on five continents and recorded more than 40 albums.
It has won awards including the French "Grande Prix du Disque." It was the first chamber music group to win the English Record of the Year award.
Although they are separated by many miles, the performers will not go for long without physical exertion.
"The world is round" he said with a smile.
He said he would leave for the trio's next performance after finishing that day's master classes.
THE TRIO is scheduled to play today in Montreal for a program on CBC radio.
"They have one of the finest chamber music societies in the world." Pressler said.
Pressler, KU pianist-in-residence, is a professor of music at the University of Indiana and has performed with numerous orchestras all over the world.
On campus
Isidore Cohen is a professor of music at Stonybrook in New York. He attended the Jullillard School of Music and played in the Jullillard Quartet. He is closely associated with the Maribor Institute, a summer music institute in Vermont, Davis said.
Bernard Greenhouse is also a professor of music at Stonybrook. He has studied with Pablo Casals and with orchestras and chamber music major cities of Europe and the United States.
MINI RETREAT will be from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.
at Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
MOSELM IRANIAN STUDENTS SOCIETY will have a photo exhibit and an information and training session for all students.
BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Intrasquad Meet will be at 4 a.m. at Timmons's farm.
ASTROMATHY CLUB'S OBSERVATION will be at 7 p.m. at 500 Lindley Hall, the sky is clear.
SIERRA CLUB will hike at 9 a.m. at Clinton Lake. They will meet in the parking lot of the Lawrence Public Library at Eighth and Vermont streets.
Saturday Seminar Series's ENERGY CON-SERVATION PROGRAM will be at 9:30 a.m. on
Saturday Seminar Series's PERSONAL COMPUTING PROGRAM will be at 9:30 a.m. in the academic Computing Center Auditorium. Accessed program available by calling 864-834-7288.
the Satellite Union. Advanced registration available by calling 864-3301.
Saturday Seminar Series's TRAVELING IN CHINA PROGRAM will be at 9:30 a.m. in the Satellite Union. Advanced registration available by calling 864-3301.
LEADERSHIP SEMINAR for Kansas Honors
program will be at 9:30 a.m. at the Jayhawks
Hall.
KU Athletica Department's TALGATE PAR-
V and parly pupil will by from 11.a.m to 1.p.m at M.
Park.
MORNING PRAYER will be at 10 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
JACK BREMER will speak on "The Church and Nuclear Disarmament" at Sunday Evening Supper at 5:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
Charles Walter Stetson exhibit GALLERY TOUR BY Marla Marther will be at 2 p.m. in the Museum of Art.
BRIAN BROWN, tubist, will offer a clinic,
which is open to the public, at 3 p.m. in 102 MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL.
EREO
Fans of the Gogo's gathered outside Kief's Discount Records Friday to purchase tickets for the upcoming Gogo's concert in Kansas City.
Club emphasizes jazz music revival
By VINCE HESS
Staff Reporter
The generation of the 1960s missed out on jezz but now is discovering the music, according to Rick McNeely, who grew up listening to such rock stars as the Beatles, Bjimi Hendrix and the Rolling Stones.
McNeely, however, is ahead of his peers in discovering jazz. He considers himself a serious jazz musician and has played with several major jazz groups, including Vocalis, a private club at 921/2 Massachusetts St.
The club is open every night and features live music two or three nights a week. It was established in 1963.
Jazz was the main music idiom in the 1940s and early 1950s, but was replaced by the "bobop" of the mid-1980s. McNeely said Jazz became a subgenre known to the generation of the 1960s, he said.
McNesly, however, said he slowly developed a liking for the music. He said his record collection
His collection of 2,000 record albums serves as the entertainment on nights when the club does not.
Changes in the public's musical mustes have prompted some music fans to say that jazw was dying and others to say that it was returning to its earlier prominence. McNeely said.
"As far as I'm concerned, it never left," he said.
Mneely, a 1978 KU alumnus with a degree in English, became owner of the club April 1. Mike Donovan; a 1979 alumnus with a degree in history, is the club's manager.
"I'd seen a lot of clubs run poorly," he said. "I thought Lawrence would support something like this.
"People are hungry for live music."
because of his experiences as a musician and bartender at other clubs.
But the Jazzbass does not limit itself to jazz music. It features blues, reggae and rock, too. McNeeley said that although he approached jazz seriously, he knew that other music levers might be used.
McNeely, 31, said he took over the club
The challenge in booking an act is not whether acts are available, but whether they will fit in with the style of your business.
"There are so many good bands out there that just need a proper environment to present them."
The environment at the Jazzhaus consists of wooden floors and walls of brick and stone. Paintingts, both abstract and naturalistic, decorate the walls. The stage is at the front of the room, and behind the face are windows, with silhouettes of musicians, facing Massachusetts Street. An adjoining room has a pool table and video games.
McNeely said he extensively remodeled the club after buying it. Among the additions are an air conditioner, an air circulation system and a larger bar.
The public response to what McNeely called "an intimate atmosphere" has been better than expected, he said. The crowds attracted by the musicians and the musicians, not the type of music, he said.
In addition, he said, the crowd differs from night to night.
"Some people enjoy intellectual music," he said. "Others want to party.
said. Others want to party.
"We've had some incredible parties here."
Another change that McNeely made after buying the club was in the music played.
Before the sale, the Jazz Place played all kinds of music, he said.
The new club has not featured country-western music, McNeyla said, and performances by solo vocalists playing acoustic guitar and singing folk music have not been popular.
To get to know his customers and their likes and dislikes better, McNeely said he had performed a variety of duties for the Jazzhaus—advertising, booking performers, preparing the sound system for most acts and even tending bar several nights a week.
The disadvantage of owning the club, he said, is that it takes time away from his own pursuit of music. McNeely currently plays tenor and saxophone for the jazz group Shining Light.
However, ownership gives McNeely some advantages, he said.
McNeely compared this experience to a painter's spending three days with Picasso.
He said that what he had most enjoyed about owning the Jazzhaus was spending three days with jazz guitarist Barney Kessel, who performed at the club one night in May.
The Jazzhaus, however, does have enough space, and McNeely has organized a 17-piece group in which he performs.
The oazznauz started out well, he said
"And it continues to do well."
KU, Lawrence provide selection of arts events
By SUSAN O'CONNELL
Staff Reporter
KU students have the opportunity this fall to view the artistic talents of both fellow classmates and professionals. The events will also include productions to art exhibits to dance concerts.
The schedule for theatre, art and dance follows.
Many of these events are free of charge; some require a fee. Those requiring a fee sometimes offer special discounts for students.
Telephone numbers are given for additional information concerning times, dates, places
Tickets are available at the Mair Hall Box Office. It is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, from 7 to 8:30 p.m on performances and until 6 p.m. on evening performances, and an hour before curtain time on days with matinee performances. Tickets go on sale two weeks
THEATRE UNIVERSITY THEATRE SERIES
before the opening performance. Reservations can be made by phoning 864-3982, which is a call number for the performance.
"A Little Music Night" - Hugh Wheeler, 8 p.m., Nov. 4-6 and 11-13, University Theatre
"The Children's Hour" - Lillian Hellman, 8 p.m. Oct.
14-16; 2:30 p.m. Oct. 17, University Theatre.
Tickets range from $2 to $8. KU students with a valid ID will receive a 50 percent discount. All tickets
KU THEATRE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE SERIES
Inge Theatre, named for the late playwright and KU alumnus William Inge, is located in Murphy Hall. Tickets for productions are available at the Murphy Hall Box Office. Seats, which are all general admission, are $3 for the public and $1.50 for KU students with ID.
All tickets for the KU Theatre for Young People are $1.50. All seats are reserved.
"Buried Child" — Sam Shepard, 9 p.m., Oct. 22-27, Inge Theatre.
"Pathers and Som" — Thomas Bate, 8 p.m., Nov. 18-22
Ibne Theatre.
WILLIAM INGE THEATRE SERIES
"Games of Ora. A Table of Time" — Susan Zeder, 2:30 p.m.
Sept. 20, University Theatre
The Lawrence Community Theatre features performances at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets. The Arts Center is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday.
Ticket information is available at 843-9444.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
LAWRENCE COMMUNITY THEATRE
*Waiting for the Porch*, 4.8 m, Sept. Oct. 4-13, 3:30 p.m.
*The Gingerbread Lady*, 3.20 p.m, Oct. 15, 3:30 p.m.
*The Gingerbread Lady*, 3.20 p.m, Oct. 15, 3:30 p.m.
SEEM-TO-BE-PLAYERS
The Seem-To-Be-Players, a six-member acting group from the local community.
perform every Saturday at the Lawrence Arts Center. Each play runs for one month and is accompanied by a series called "The Continuing Adventures of Nyrim the Sorrier."
Tickets for the performances are $2 for each play, or season tickets for four plays are available for $6. Performances begin at 1:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Arts Center.
The Ant and the Grasshopper. Sept. 1, 18 and 25
"The Titan and the Twain Cat." Sept. 1, 18 and 25
The Nutrauter Fought the Mouse King, Dec. 4, 11 and 18
A
HELEN FORESMAN SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART
The Spencer Museum of Art is open from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., Sunday. Additional information can be obtained by calling 865-4720.
Kanaa Artista, showing through 1982, North Balcony
Paintings by Charles Walter Sienna, through Oct. 3, Kress
Gallery.
Signed on the reverse of each.
Gallery
Paintings by Charles Walter Steson, through Oct. 3, Kress
University
Japanese Prints Sale Show, through Sep. 19
At Shinjuku Gyoen, Seoul Street 1 and Almaviva Alvarez,
Brake 29, Nov. 7.
9. sept. 36—Nov. 7
American Abstract Expressionist Paintings from the Blaffer
Collection
Images of Foreigners; Japanese Prints and Paintings, Nov.
31—Jap. 2.
21-Jan 2
Prep from the museums collection-Nativity scene, Dec.
LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER
The Lawrence Arts Center features work of local artists and craftsmens. It has two galleries, and is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday. Additional information available at 843-9444
Jan Stone, paintings, through Sept. 15, East Gallery
Historic Museum of Florida, Fla., Sept. 14-16
Ceremony, Sept. 19—Oct. 6, Walt Gallery
Ceremony on Aging crafts, Sept. 19—Oct. 6, Earl Gallery
Figurative Drawings by local artists, through Sept. 15, Want Gallery
Kanaas Photography, Sept. 17-Oct. 16
Images of Agnus, drawings and writings about Kanaas
and her life.
Council on Aging, crafts, Sept. 10-17. *Walden Ordnite*, photography, 10-3. *West Gallery*
*Landmark Photographics*, 10-3. *Nov. 10-3. East Gallery*
Limited Edition, photography. Oct. 15-Nov. 18.
Limited Edition, photography. Nov. 19-Nov. 28.
East Gallery,
Leslie Sandman, paintings. Nov. 7-Dec. 1, West Gallery
Leslie Sandman, paintings. Dec. 20-Nov. 30.
Holiday Art Fair, sponsored by the Lawrence Art Guild, Dec.
9. Wellington Gallery
Holdiday Art Fair, Dec. 5; East Gallery-
Gallery of Gifla, Dec. 8-16; East Gallery
Diane Dollar and Chan Townley, Design theory and metallum. Through Set 18.
ELIZABETH M. WATKINS COMMUNITY MUSEUM
The Watkins Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St., features historical artifacts of Lawrence, and the Kansas All Sports Hall of Fame. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Additional information can be obtained at 841-4109.
*Architects, Artists and Builders*, Lawrence, 1845-1936,
during the city's first 10 years, through 2nd, 3rd floor.
*Architecture*, New York, 1898.
KANSAS UNION GALLERY
The Kansas Union Gallery is located on the fourth level of the Kansas Union. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, and noon to 4 p.m. Sunday. Additional information can be obtained by calling 804-3477.
Dialectic 92, an exhibit by the art education faculty and graduate students, through Sept. 16.
KELLAS GALLERY
The Kellas Gallery, 7 E. 7th St., exhibits works of local contemporary artists. Hours are noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. 841-9460.
THE EMPORIUM FINE ARTS & CRAFTS GALLERY
The Emporium, 17 W. 90th St., is open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. 841/5338.
PHOENIX ART GLASS AND GALLERY
The Phoenix Gallery, 820 Massachusetts St. exhibits custom-designed stained glass and the work of local artist. Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Saturday) 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
NATIVE AMERICAN ARTISTS
The Native American Artists gallery is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday at 8th and New Hampshire St.
843/9000.
4
River Dances and Smaller Histories: Mahalpula
Dance Concert with music by Grace Blackmerkow, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
16th Annual Tau Tau Dance Symposium for High School
and College Students, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Oct. 9. Robinson Dance
Studio
China Show, Oct. 10, Kansas Union. 864-3477.
University Dance Company Concert, 8 p.m., Dec. 3, 2 p.m.
and 8 p.m., Dec. 4; the Robinson Dance Performing Lab
KAW VALLEY DANCE THEATRE
The Kaw Valley Dance Theatre is located at 842 Massachusetts St.
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Content
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University Daily Kansan, September 10, 1982
Page 7
On the record
A 17-YEAR-OLD girl said she was raped by three men early Monday morning, Lawrence police said yesterday.
The girl, a senior at Lawrence High School, said she was attacked at 2 a.m. Monday in the alley in the 900 block between Tennessee and Kentucky where she said the girl had gone to buy cigarettes in a convenience store. As she was returning to her home, she said, three men grabbed her in the alley.
The police had no description of the suspects.
A KU STUDENT WAS injured yesterday morning when his bicycle ran into a pedestrian at the corner of Drive and Crescent Road, police said.
The bicyclist, Paul Anthony Stanfield, 213 Bristol Terrace, was treated and released from the KU Medical Center emergency room yesterday. He transported to the KU Medical Center from the Hospice Hospital because of head injuries.
Marta Brow, 938 Availon Road, was the pedestrian involved in the accident.
Police said Brow was crossing Crescent Road and Stanfield was
approaching from the east when the accident occurred. Brow and Stanfield said they did not see each other before impact.
THEIVES STOLE a 12-inch television, a sewing machine, a citizen's band radio and clothing totaling $654 sometime between 11 p.m. Wednesday and 7:30 a.m. yesterday from a home in the block of Arkansas Street, police said.
THIEVES TOOK a bicycle, a bicycle bag and a Sony walkman cassette recorder worth $470 from the front porch of a house occupied by a KU student. The girl was on Street sometime between Tuesday and 11:45 a.m. Wednesday, police said.
THEIEVES STOLE a walkman stereo,
jewelry and a check totaling $297
sometimes between 10 p.m. Tuesday and
1:30 a.m. Wednesday from a home in
the 900 block of Missouri Street, police said.
GREGORY PHILLIPS HIRD, 2002
Trail Road, was arrested yesterday on charges of two counts of burglary; and burglary and felony thefts, police said.
Hird was being held on $10,500 bond. Police said Hird was a suspect in four automobile burglaries. He was arrested after he being held at gunpoint by a
car owner who said Hird was trying to break into his car.
THEIVES STOLE $640 worth of plumbing equipment sometime between 4:20 p.m. Tuesday and 8:15 a.m. Wednesday from the construction sight of a steam tunnel between Summerfield and Haworth Hall on Wednesday. The $400 drill and $200 hackswap, belonged to Huxtable & Assets Inco., 815 E. 12th St.
A PLASTIC SKELETON made in West Germany and worth $500 was stolen sometime over the summer from a storage closet in the Art & Design building, discovered that skeleton, discovered that the skeleton, which is life size, was missing.
TGIF
at
THE HAWK
First Pitcher—Regular Price
Retails
12:30-1:30 $0.50
1:30-2:30 $0.75
2:30-3:30 $1.00
4:30-5:30 $1.50
5:30-6:30 $1.75
It Could Only Happen at ...
THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
Ride from the Satellite Union to Memorial Stadium
FREE of charge
by showing your K.U.I.D. Buses will return immediately following the game.
FLY JETS IN THE AIR FORCE.
THE FIRST STEP IS A COLLEGE DEGREE.
A college degree shows your ability to succeed. The Air Force needs goal-oriented people for pilots, navigators, and engineers. If you qualify for Officer Training School, you'll become an Air Force Officer with excellent pay and benefits. Only a limited number of these special opportunities remain for college seniors and graduates. Call now!
A Special USAF Officer Selection Team will be interviewing at
Ramada Inn
Anhau nihn
8787 Reeder Road
Overland Park, KS
Sept. 15 and 16
FORCE A great way of life
You're under no obligation.
For more information call (816) 374-5031 (Collect)
READING PILING UP ON YOU?
THE CHILD PROGRAM
Would you like to get out from under all those books?
LAST 2 DAYS
We'll show you how to:
- Raise your grade point average, and have more free time for yourself.
- End all-night cramming sessions.
- Read 3 to 10 times faster **and** with better comprehension.
- Do all your studying in 1/3 the time it's now taking you.
Attend a Free Introductory Lesson
- Increase your reading speed dramatically on the spot.
- Learn about advanced study techniques.
LAST2 DAYS
Don't get left behind because there is "too much to read." COME SEE US TODAY!
LOCATION Lutheran Church 2104 West 15th Street at Iowa Street
COME SEE US TODAY!
SCHEDULE OF FREE LESSONS
Choose the day and time most convenient for you. Reservations are not necessary.
Friday 9/10 12:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m.
Saturday 9/11 12:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m.
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, September 10, 1982
Place to go before and
Winners party at the Hatter.
MAD HATTER
Come celebrate the victory over WSU with us.
NOW OPEN
---
UP&UNDER
A Private Club 7 P.M.3 A.M.
A Private Club 7 P.M.-3 A.M.
"Above Johnny's"
WEST COAST SALOON
$1.75 Pitchers
All Night Long
Nachos And
Sandwiches available
Day of the Game
open Sat.
10 a.m.-Midnight
2222 Iowa
841-BREW
The Grinder Man
Local DELIVERY Available
The Grinder Man
20 delicious
sandwiches
to choose from!
Dine In/Carry Out/Drive Thru
Phone-in orders welcome
27th & Iowa 842-2480
100%
PIZZA Shoppe
COOKING
PIZZA SATEN WITH YE PROGERI
6th and Kasold Westridge Shopping Center
FREE
32 OZ PEPSI
WITH
KINGSIZE PIZZA
YOUR CHOICE OF 4 TOPPINS
$8.95
DINE IN CARRY OUT
OR DELIVERED
GAME DAY SPECIAL
Sat., Sept. 11th
For your before & after game
celebrations, visit the
PITCHERS 1/2 PRICE ALL DAY!
842-0600
KU FOOTBALL +
THE BRAHMA HOUSE =
A winner !
6TH & KASOLD
PH. 841-5646
PRIME
RIB
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRID. & SAT.
LOBSTER
KU FOOTBALL +
THE BRAHMA HOUSE =
A winner ! yea
6TH & KASOLD
PH. 841-5646
PRI ME
RIB
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRID. & SAT.
LOBSTER
SUNDAY BUFFET
11 til 2 & 5 til 9
[all you can eat] -- 5.98
PLUS A FULL MENU
TRY OUR LUNCH FOOD BAR
DAILY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
OVER 40 ITEMS, HOT & COLD
ALL YOU CAN EAT - 3.29
BRAHMA HOUSE
Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails
BRAHMA HOUSE
Steaks Seafood Cocktails
HAPPY HOUR- MONDAY-FRIDAY 4 TO 6 P.M. (STAY AFTER HAPPY HOUR TO) "SHOOT THE BULL"
Another Hour of Fun, ENTERTAINMENT, AND DRINK Prices THAT Reduce every 15 Minutes.
Western INC.
Western INC.
Sizzlin
STEAK HOUSE
Sizzlin STEAK HOUSE
Try one of our three opening-game specials:
- Sirloin Tips $3.19
- Sizzlin Sirloin Steak $3.99
- Sirloin Broiled Tips $2.89
prices good Friday, Saturday, Sunday—September 10, 11, 12
Moo
10% discount with K.U. identification card on all daily menu items. 10% senior citizens discount. 60 years of age or older.
New hours for your convenience: Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday & Saturday 11 a.m.-10 p.m Under new ownership-locally owned & operated
2620 Iowa
843-2550
University Daily Kansan, September 10, 1982
Page 9
after the game...
Join Your Family & Friends at
JOMA HILLCREST BOWL
9th & Iowa
For A Fun Relaxing Evening
Owner JOHN CRUM From Wichita
OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT
842-1234
“Come by for a burger and brew after the game!”
Fridays: Pitchers!
2-3 p.m.- $1.25
3-4 p.m.- $1.50
4-7 p.m.- $1.75
Saturdays:
LADIES’ NIGHT!!
25¢ Draws
7-Midnight
Johnny’s Tavern
Over 25 yrs. service to Lawrence drinkers
401 N. 2nd St.
THE SANCTUARY
Prime Rib Special
Served with baked potato, roll and a fresh green salad
Boiled Shrimp
Served with a spicy cocktail sauce 8 oz. $12.95
Narragansett Bay Clams
½ doz. served on a half shell $1.95
1401 W. 7th
Lawrence, Ks.
843-0540
Memberships Available
I
THE SANCTUARY
Prime Rib Special
Served with baked potato, roll and a fresh green salad
Boiled Shrimp
Served with a spicy cocktail sauce 8 oz. $12.95
Narragansett Bay Clams
½ doz. served on a half shell $1.95
Memberships Available
1401 W. 7th
Lawrence, Ks.
843-0540
The Eldridge House
Restaurant and Club
SPECIAL GAME DAY HOURS 4:30-10:30 Avoid the crowd and make your reservation now (all reservations guaranteed)
SUNDAY BRUNCH $5.95
$1.00 Off Sunday Brunch with this ad
Hours
Mon-Fri. Lunch 11 a.m. to
2:30 p.m.
Dinner 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
7th & Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
(913) 749-0613
Sat. - Dinner 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Sun - Brunch 10:30 a.m. to
2:30 p.m.
Dinner 4:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Dining Room · Private Club · Catering · Banquet Facilities
WHERE ARE YOU GOING AFTER THE GAME? YOU'RE GOING TO MOODYS!!!!!!
For the best hors d'oeuvres and drink specials in town.
$1.25 DRINKS FREE HORS D'OEUVRES HAPPY HOUR 4-7 (every day)
MOODYS Below the Eldridge House on MASS.
GAMMONS SNOWS
-Cochran
TOMMY HENDRICKS
POST GAME PARTY
HAPPY HOUR FROM 5-7 p.m.
FOOD SERVICE STARTS AT 5
One of the most exciting groups we have ever booked will be making their first appearance for one night only on Sat. after the game. They have become "the talk of the town" in K.C. (playing Sunday nights only for the past 6 weeks at Harry Starkers). Don't miss out on one of the most refreshing sounds to hit Lawrence in Ages. They will become "the talk of the campus" after Sat. night. You'll see why at 8:00 the night of the game. Come early for a good seat. You won't believe your ears. Their name? It's a surprise. Nobody does it better on game nights than
GAMMONS SNOWG
23rd & Ousdahl
842-7210
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, September 10, 1982
Banned books used to fight censorship
By BRET WALLACE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Book lovers across the United States are arming themselves with so-called offensive books to fight the war against ISIS. Almaaned Books Week, which ends tomorrow,
"Censorship is the second largest drive in man," Judy Kruger, director of the office for intellectual freedom for the Library Association, said yesterday.
According to a pamphlet put out by organizations opposing the bans, most of the groups calling for the bans are religious, right-wing organizations, and many Moral Majority, which gives funding to many of the protests against books.
"Even books like the Bible and the koran are being banned because they contain religious content."
Men have been fighting censorship since the beginning of time, she said.
Socrates was executed because people found his teachings offensive.
The purpose of Banned Books Week, which is in its first year, is to inform the public that individuals and groups are allowed to read. People are allowed to read, she said.
Krug said she had no doubt the week would have a substantial effect.
"When people realize that some of the finest literature ever developed by man is being banned, they are going to take an interest," she said.
"From the number of reporters that have been calling this week, I would say that people are getting the message," she said.
According to the pamphlet, the American Heritage Dictionary and Webster's A New World Dictionary of the Bible image also are on the list of banned books.
The American Heritage Dictionary was banned in schools in Anchorage,
Other books that have been banned include "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" by Mark Twin, "Gone with the Wind" by Margaret Mitchell and "World" by Adaun Hinkley. Also banned are many children's books by Judy Bloom.
Banned Books Week is co-sponsored by the American Bookskellers Association, the National Association of Book Publishers, and the American Library Association.
The sponsors of Banned Book Week encourage people to fight censorship by standing up and speaking against it, reading banned books and wearing a tie. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Society of Journalists and Authors that reads, "I read banned books."
Krug said the idea for Banned Books Week came from a banned books exhibit her group set up two years ago. "We figured we could reach more people this way," she said.
Foreign Language Study Skills Workshop
The Oread Bookstore in the Kansas Union has set up a display of some of the banned books with pamphlets explaining why some of the books were banned. The bookstore has been banned in different cities and school systems in the United States.
FREE
Tuesday, September 14
7:30 to 9:00 p.m.
4025 Wescoe
Sponsored by The Student Assistance Center
Drinking Myth of the Week
IF THE PARENTS DON'T DRINK, THE CHILDREN WON'T DRINK.
Sometimes. But the highest incidence of alcoholism occurs among offspring of parents who are either "teetotalers" ... or alcoholic. Perhaps the "extremism" of the parents' attitudes is an important factor.
The Student Assistance Center
--when life is at its finest...
when love is at its fullest...
nabil's
Restaurant
Come into Nabil's and enjoy a relaxing setting with deliciously prepared food. We have a wide selection of appetizing affordable gourmet meals.
Sunday is KU night
925 Iowa
841-7226
nabil's
Public Restaurant Private Club
Mon-Fri 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Sun-Mon 5 p.m.-9 p.m.
Tues-Sat 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
10% Off with KU ID!
A FEW THOUGHTS ABOUT PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION
The September 3rd issue of the University Daily Kansan describes Congressional Candidate Morris Kay as predicting that "With lower interest rates, the long lines at unemployment compensation offices would dwindle, the tax base would be strengthened and deflots would fade away". After praising President Reagan for his efforts to reduce unemployment and supply-side-honed powers of perception to look beyond the highest business failure and unemployment rates since the Great Depression and discover "for the first time some real growth".
Perhaps because supply-siders so assiduously scan the horizon for signs of "real growth", they fail to see that not every democratic undertaking is profitable. For several years now Leavrencians with limited financial means have suffered because no large numbers of students are enrolled in some have advocated using public funds to help construct a privately-owned shopping mall, students without transportation have carried their books considerable distances to and from the high school. While alien developers are wined and dined at public cafes, many children are raised by mothers serving as chausesfeues and many of the handicapped and elderly being severely restricted in their choice of activities.
When our community and/or nation discriminates against a group of people by failing to provide a system of public transportation, it ignores its commitment to the individual, the family and equal treatment. ...
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr.
ATTENTION JAYHAWK FANS
TEXAS HAS "HOOK 'EM HORNS"
V
KANSAS HAS
"BEAK 'EM HAWKS!"
NOW
HOOK EM HORNS BEAK EM HAWKS!
NOW
1. 用手指轻轻按压掌背，感受其弹力。
INSTRUCTIONS: GESTURE TO BE MADE ALONG WITH "BEAK 'EM HAWKS!" BEFORE, DURING, AND AFTER BIG PLAYS AT JAYHAWK GAMES TO SUPPORT KU ATHLETICS.
BEAK EM HAWKS
LOUNGE
"BEAK 'EM HAWKS"
SPONSORED BY THE RED OX LOUNGE
SUNRISE FITNESS PROGRAM
DESIGNED TO IMPROVE AND MAINSTAIN YOUR LEVEL OF FITNESS
(WHATEVER IT MAY BE) IN FOUR AREAS RHYTHMIC AEROBICS,
AEROBIC SWIMMING, CIRCULATWEIGHT TRAINING AND JOGGING.
THE FORMATION IS THE SAME AS FOR BEGINNING. GRAM OF EXERCISE, YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PRICE, IT'S FREE FOR THOSE WHO WISH TO EXERCISE AT THE GLORIOUS HOURS OF
6:15 a.m.-8:00 a.m.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 864-3371
Judy's Place For Fitness
DANCE FITNESS BY JUDY DeMARCO
GRAND OPENING SUNDAY SEPT. 12
Come in and try the workout everyone's talking about -when life is at its finest...
when love is at its fullest...
804 West 24th Street
Lawrence, Kansas 68044
Phone 314-529-7222
Right behind McDonalds on 23rd
Lisa Hanstein, Director
Debbie Koeing, Director
ALL
CLASSES
CO·ED
FREE CLASSES
ALL DAY
1:00 2:30
4:00
1
SUA FILMS
Presents Friday & Saturday
KATHARINE
HEPBURN
On Golden Pond
HENRY FONDA
PG
DISTRIBUTED BY INVERSE PICTURES AND ASSOCIATED FILM DISTRIBUTION CORPORATION 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m.
PG
$1.50
Before THE ROAD WARRIOR there was MAD MAX—the incredible adventure of a future with no rules!
PRAY HE'S OUT THERE SOMEWHERE!
Mad Max
Color prints by MUVVELAR
RELEASED BY AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL & FILMWORKS CO.
12:00 Midnight
$2.00
SUNDAY
Four great artists take you into the weird and wonderful tale of Weimar Germany and a man who only wants to make chocolates. . .
DESPAIR
Dirk Bogarde in R.W. Fassbinder's film of Vladimir Nabokov's novel Adapted by Tom Stoppard in English
2:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
$1.50
1.27
University Daily Kansan, September 10, 1982
Trudeau to reflect 'Doonesbury' lull upsets fans
By CASSIE MCQUEENY
Staff Reporter
FATRWAY - Will Joejeain have her baby before the comic strip "Doonesbury" is suspended Jan. 2? Only Garry Trudeau knows for sure.
"Doonesbury," which has drawn both national praise and criticism because its satirization of American society, will be suspended for up to 20 months.
The cartoon will no longer appear in more than 700 papers beginning Jan 2. The book was Nancy's creator, needs time away from school to rethink it, editors said yesterday.
"Trudeau says he needs to be away from his character for a while so he can develop new ideas," Lee Salem, editorial director of Universal Press the company that publishes the cartoon, believes his characters are in a time warp, and he needs the time off to see what's going on in the world.
Ted Findlay, director of promotion and communication at UPS, said that he wanted to stand back and look at his character to see what change needed to be made.
"It isn't easy putting out a comic strip as timely as Doonesbury, you know." Findlay said. "(Trudeau is) good."
like other cartoonists who can prepare six months in advance. He just needs a break."
FINLAY SAID a press conference held yesterday, at which editors and directors discussed Trudeau's decision to ban the use of absence, reminded him of a fan club.
Trudeau has made plans for the time that won't be spent on the cartoon. Salem said Trudeau's schedule would include work on what might become a Broadway play and a screenplay with Robert Redford.
"The concept of the new cartoon will be a corps of characters in an American hotel," he said. "It will be a character dissatisfied that they come into the Hotel Americana."
Salem also announced that UPS would release a new cartoon called "Hotel Americana" the day after Doonesbury took his leave of absence.
"It was the easiest press conference I've ever been to," he said. "Nobody asked difficult questions. They just wanted to mourn."
The cartoon, created by John Ambrosavage, is both a political and social satire, Salem said.
"It is a sharp satirical strip and it has great readership. And we look for solid
sales when we begin our sales campaign Monday."
Findlay said, "It's a good mix of America and the world. And the political and social satire is very humorous."
EDITORS SAID they were not releasing the cartoon to replace Doensbury but said they hoped the public would like it as well.
The directors and editors at UPS said new hope Trudeau would want to reconsider his role.
"We hope he will realize he just can't live without Doonesbury." Salem said. "I think the primaries will start rolling. He won't want to miss the 84 campaigns so he'll be back sooner than we expected."
"Everyone keeps saying they can't live without Doonesbury." Findlay said. "I think a lot of people around the country are sad and disappointed."
AND FINDLAY SAID public reaction to the announcement was overwhelming.
The big question revolves around how Trudeau will end the cartoon.
"We had one call from New York who asked if I was going to have her over before Jan. 2." Fink said "I think Brain will wait until the last minute to tell."
DOMINO'S PIZZA Weekend Special! 1445 W.23rd St. Phone:841-7900 610 Florida Phone:841-8002
Good on Friday,
Saturday or Sunday only.
Hive this coupon toward
a mouth-lettering pizza
this weekend.
Plus get 2 free cue of Pepsi with any pizza purchase. No coupon necessary, just ask.
Hours:
4:30-1:00 Sun - Thurs
4:30-2:00 Fri & Sat
Our drivers carry less than $10.00
Limited delivery area.
$2.00
We use only 100% real dairy cheese.
©1984 David Pallu PLC Inc.
$2.00 off any 16" 2 item
or more pizza.
One coupon per pizza.
Expires: 12/3/182
Good Friday, Saturday
or Sunday only.
DONNA'S PIZZA
First, Free Delivery
Good at locations
listed. 2289610201
- from preoperative tests
* from postoperative tests
* from postoperative counseling
* from preoperative counseling
* from preoperative counseling
PART B. 10.13.4-2.3 CAN
CARDS &
GIFTS
... for all accessiones
ARBUTHNOTS
Southport Plaza 239 & love
841-290
FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA
PRESENTS
Apocalypse Now
MARLON BRANDO ROBERT DUVAL MARTIN SHEENIN APOLLOYEASE NOW
FREDERIC FORREST ALBERT HALL SAM BOTTOMS
LARRY FISHBURNE DENIAS HOPPER
FRANCIS COPPOA LARRY COPPOA MICHAEL HERR
JOHN MILLS GARY FRAGED KRISTINA BROWN
FRED ROOS GRAF FRAGED KRISTINA BROWN
PHILIPPINE GRAF DEAN TWAILLES
ROHARD MARKS DEAN WALTER MCHUR
CARMINE COPPOA WAFFER COPPOA
AN OMN JOZETTE PRODUCTION
R
RESTRICTED
ANIMALS
AN OMN JOZETTE PRODUCTION
Dedicated Artists
CINEMASCOPE WIDESCREEN AND A POWERFUL NEW SOUND SYSTEM, SO COME SEE FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA'S MASTERPIECE IN THE ORIGINAL, UNCUT, WIDESCREEN VERSION.
WE HAVE JUST INSTALLED A NEW
VALID ID CARDS
Instantly Laminated Color
available at
I - DENT SYSTEMS
Room 114A Rannah Inn 841-5935
WORTTIMES: SEPT, 10 & 11 (Fri. & Sat.) at 7 & 9:45 P.M.
IN DOWNS AUD. (DYCHE HALL-NEXT TO THE UNION)
TICKETS: $1.50 at the door - Seats are limited.
UFS
CARIBE
KLANDALIC
Sell it, too. Call 864-4358.
JAMAICA-PUERTO RICO-CARIBE
KLAND MUSIC
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 10 & 11
FREE BEER 8:00-6:00
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
BROADCASTING
VARIBARN
YARNBARN
FALL CLASS
SCHEDULE
WEAVING
SPINNING
DYEING
KNITTING
CROCHETTING
TATTING
RUG BRAIDING
PAPER MAKING
FELTING
BASKETRY
CLASSES STARTING SOON
ENROLL THIS WEEKEND
Stop by for a schedule
730 Mass.  Lawrence
842-4333
Discover New Horizons
YARD SALE
Friday, Saturday & Sunday—September 10,11,12 Model Year Closeout-All models in store included
MOTO
FASHION
BICYCLE
NA 50 Honda Express-was $498 NOW $395
QT 50 Yamahopper Moped-was $498 NOW $395
MOTO
- Used Bike Clearance-all prices reduced
- 10% off on all parts & accessories
- Bargain Table—50 to 75% off overstocked and used items
Horizons
1811 W. 6th
1400 N. 3rd
SUZUKI—YAMAHA—BMW—HONDA—HARLEY-DAVIDSON
AKΛ-XΩ 2nd Annual WHEAT MEET'82
E
A PARTY AND TRACK MEET FOR CHARITY PARTY
Sat. Sept. 11th at the Satellite Union
ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK
4 BANDS
featuring
$300 IN ADVANCE
IVORY
SCHLITZ
MALT LIQUOR
$400 AT THE GATE
KLZR106
Contact an AKA or X $ \Omega $ for tickets
- Proceeds To Benefit Cancer Research At The KU Med Center
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, September 10. 1982
Planning commission to suggest federal funds
By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter
The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission decided last night to recommend to the city and county commissions that they apply for $30,000 of federal government money to be used for transportation planning.
The planning commission, as the designated Metropolitan Planning Organization for Lawrence and Douglas County, had to take action last night to establish a program that would save the money would be used. The planning commission decided that writing a
letter to the city and county commissions would be appropriate action.
The $30,000 is to be used to develop a transportation improvement plan. The federal government is expected to routinely grant the $30,000, said Dean Landen, a systems planner with the Kansas planning department.
The $30,000, which will be applied for as two separate grants of $15,000 each, must be matched on an 80 percent basis by local money he said. That means that local governments will bear the cost of developing the plan.
"This is a multi-year program of
projects which would include highways as well as transit," he said.
The $30,000 is to be used only for planning. Landen said, and cannot be used for the actual construction or design of any highway or transportation system. Landen should consider all types of transportation within the county, he said.
Planning Commissioner Dean Harvey said the city and county must maintain control of the money in order to get the best program.
"I'm wondering if the state and federal government provide the funds, who sets the policy?" he said.
Landen said the decision making
power would still largely remain with the local units of government.
In other action, the planning commission decided to consider the possible downzoning of about 500 lots in East Florida at its regular Sept. 22 meeting.
If the lots were downzoned from a multiple-family rating to a single-family rating, only single-family dwellings could be built on those lots.
The city commission decided to initiate the downzoning of the lots at its night meeting. The planning commission commissioned downzoning, and it will then make a
recommendation to the city commission.
If the city commission does not agree with the planning commission's recommendation, the matter is sent back to the planning commission for further study. The city commission has the final say on the downzoning
The planning commission also will consider at its Sept. 22 meeting the creation of a new zoning category of RM-2A, which would set dwelling space requirements between the RM-2 category and the RM-3 category.
The RM-2 category requires 2,000 square feet of space for each dwelling. The RM-3 category requires 3,000 square feet of space for each dwelling.
space for each dwelling unit and is a higher-density zoning, which generally means that more living units can be built on any particular lot.
The commission also was informed that the second round of developer interviews for the downtown development project will be Sept. 20. The city commission will conduct the interviews, which will be open to the public.
The city commission is expected to
properly cooper with the downtown
project after its completion.
Two members of the planning commission were on the committee that narrowed the original field of developers to three.
TGIF at THE HAWK
First Pitcher—Regular Price Refills
12:30 1:30 ... $0.50
1:30 2:30 ... $0.75
2:30 3:30 ... $1.00
4:30 5:30 ... $1.50
5:30 6:30 ... $1.75
It Could Only Happen at ...
THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
TAMAICA - PUERTO RICO - COLOMBIA
CARIBI
ISLAND MUSIC
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 10 & 11
FREE BEER 8:00-9:00
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
The best student body in the country will be in Memorial Stadium on Saturday. Join Them!
Kansas vs. Wichita State
K. U. VARSITY BOWLING TRYOUTS
September 14,1982 4:00 P.M.
For Information Call 864-3545
The Sanctuary
The Sacramentary
1401 W. 7th
Lawrence, Ks.
843-0540
Memberships
available
THE SANCTUARY Home of Great Specials
THE DAYS OF DRINK SPECIALS
AND HAPPY HOUR
What was the sequel to "King Kong"? Both movies were made in 1933.
(First 10 correct answers receive a free drink) TONIGHT ONLY Fridays special $75^{\circ}$ Pitchers 6-9
[3=STUDIO]
MARRIAGE TIPS
Weavers Inc.
Seeking Information . . . Since 1897
[9th STREET]
MASSACHUSETTS
Weaver's Inc.
Berkley Lawrence ... Since 1887
SALE! MEN'S SPORT COATS CORDUROY SPORT COATS
3 Ways to Charge at Weaver's:
Weaver's
Charge
Account
Microsoft Cloud
VISA
A redefined classic—the corduroy sport coat tops your favorite jeans, slacks. Camel or brown 100% corduroy. Fully lined. Regulars and longs.
Reg.65.00 44.88
TWEED SPORT COATS
Reg.110.0079.88
Choose your look: check, herringbone or hopsack with patch or patch flapped pockets, leather buttons, some with leather patch elbows. 100% wool. Great colors.
Men's Shop—1st Floor
9th & Indiana
Make Their Day.
Send The Preserves Jar or Salt Box Bouquet For Grandparents' Day.
Teleflora
Show them you remember, with the Preserves Jar or Salt Box Bouquet from Teleflora. Both bouquets come in beautiful porcelain containers with classic blue delft designs so they're delightful keepsake gifts.
Owens Flower Shop
Happy
Grandparent's Day
Grandparents
Happy
Orchard
Day
Just call or visit our shop and you can send this bouquet almost anywhere in the U.S. Ask for the Preserves Jar or Salt Box Bouquet. Because with Teleflora, the flowers always come in something as pretty as the flowers themselves.
Grandparents' Day, Sunday, September 12.
HAUL YOUR BUCKET IN.
That's right, you haul your bucket into the Godfather's Pizza $ ^{\circ} $ restaurant just off campus and you can haul out a 48-ounce Coke $ ^{\circ} $ bucket full of Coke $ ^{\circ} $ for only $ 1.00 when you order any pizza. And that ain't all.
HAUL YOUR BUCKET BACK IN FOR FREE REFILLS!
Listen, haul your Coke bucket back into the Godfather's Pizza restaurant just off campus anytime during the 1982-83 school year and receive a free Coke refill each time you buy a medium or large pizza at regular price. (Eat-in or Carry-Out)
Coca-Cola
Godfather's Pizza
2. Bring it back anytime during the 1982-83 school year and get a free Coke® refill each time you buy a medium or large pizza at regular price. (Eat-in or Carry-Out)
711 West 23rd
843-6282
After 5:00 WE DELIVER!
University Daily Kansan, September 10, 1982
Page 13
Increased scholarship money gobbled up
By MATTHEW SCHOFIELD Staff Reporter
The abundance of money available through the KU office of financial aid this fall resulted in more and larger scholarships than ever before, the director of financial aid said yesterday. But many
But even so, there is not enough money.
"We're out of money," Jerry Rogers said. "The money we do have left is in special, geographical scholarships, but our family receives aid from each of those."
Rogers said his office had received a large increase in scholarship funds this because the Kansas University Endowment supported $1 million more in funds for scholarships this year than it had received last year.
THE INCREASE was distributed between the different departments of the University, and the exact amount of increase was not known vet. he said.
Billie J. Burge, director of financial aid at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said that office had about $50,000 left in National Direct Student funds but said the money probably would be used before the end of the year.
Burge said the Med Center had received an increase in the funds it had available to students. But many students who were eligible last year for Kansas Medical Scholarships were not eligible this year because of stricter guidelines, and they received the increased funds.
G. Watson's
FREE POOL
1-4 P.M.
Mon.-Sat.
$1.75 Pitchera
Daily 3-6 p.m.
925 Iowa
OPEN AT 10 A.M.
Use Kansan Classifieds
AIRLINE
STUDENT
ROOM
REMNANT
RUGS
Burge said the Med Center had $310,000 in total scholarship funding available and had averaged $1,500 in its grants. The average grant amount was $400 to nursing and health students.
SAVE UP TO 50%
"We don't get in any big hurry to cancel scholarships," he said. Most students who have had to enroll late this semester have already enrolled, Rogers said, but there is still time for them to receive aid if they are eligible
ROGERS SAID some people wanna a while before they claimed their aid.
people not to accept aid," he said. "so we overwater in event place."
Rogers said the average amount of each scholarship for students on the Lawrence campus this fall was about $1,000, an increase of about $600 over last year, he said. The total amount available to him is about $340, he said. The total of all forms of financial aid from KU was about $3.4 million.
SAVE UP TO 50%
bud
JENNINGS CARPETS
AND SONS
Most scholarships were claimed, he said, but some people were not interested in other forms of aid, such as work study funds.
Rogers said some scholarship money went unclaimed every year. This year, most of the 249 people who did not respond to financial aid offers were freshmen who decided not to attend KU. he said.
"We expect a certain number of
843-9090
The Greeks Are Coming!
"We have to judge each year separately," he said. "Some years people who wouldn't have taken a job the year before will want a job. If the children had people might come back to school and take any kind of aid they can get."
--travel service
INTRAMURAL TENNISTOURNAMENT SINGLES
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11
1:00 p.m. CHECK BOARDS IN ROBINSON 208
--travel service
FOR SCHEDULES MATCHES ON
ROBINSON TENNIS COURTS
AGD PLEDGE ROCKATHON
for Juvenile Diabetes
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11
in front of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BE THERE!
BOOKS AND COMICS
Reasonably priced hardback books,
half-price paperbacks, and over 25,000
Comic books, Playboys, etc., etc.
THE BOOKEND & MAX'S COMICS
Quantrills Flea Market
811 New Hampshire Weekends Only 10-5 We also buy Books and Comics
We also buy Books and Comics
THE ATTIC 3-DAY SPECIAL
UPSTAIRS
Cord pants $19.99 (reg. $32-$35)
Flannel Shirts $11.99-$21.99 ($18-$30)
Poly/Cotton turtlenecks $11.99 (reg. $15)
DOWNSTAIRS
30 to 50% Off assorted fall merchandise
Hours:
SATURDAY Demonstration of the
Sat. 10-8:30 Indian Earth 927 Massachusetts
Thurs. 10-8:30 842-3963
Leaving Town?
Airline Tickets
At airline counter prices no extra service charge
Make your travel arrangements on campus
services
charge
See Maupintour Travel Service for:
- The lowest airfares - Complete travel arrangements
- Eurail and Japan Rail Passes
- Eurail and Japan Rail Passes
- Car rental — Hotel confirmations
- Student semester break holidays
- Travel Insurance
Plan
Maupintour
Family Plan
749-0700
KU Union 900 Massachusetts
PIZZA & VIDEO
**Includes**
LARGE SUPREME PIZZA
PITCHER OF PEPSI OR DRAW BEER
15 GAME TOKENS
$995
$16.95 value
THE
NEW YORKER
1021 MA@ACHLETT ST.
Delta Upsilon Fraternity
would like to thank these Lawrence merchants and University Organizations for making the
Second Annual Muscular Dystrophy Assoc. Football Tournament
a great success
TOURNAMENT SPONSORS
Delta Gamma $45 Phi Gamma Delta $45 Alpha Tau Omega $
Sigma Phi Epsilon $45 Alpha Phi $45 Alpha Chi Omega $
Phi Delta Theta $45 Alpha Kappa Lambda $45 Sigma Kappa
Phi Kappa Psi $45 Mark Farber "Fifths" $45 Chi Omega
Beta Theta Pi $45 Phi Kappa Theta $45 Lambda Chi Alpha
Delta Tau Delta $45 Alpha Gamma Delta $45 Kappa Alpha Theta
Sigma Chi $45 Alpha Delta Pi $45 Gamma Phi Beta
Corbin Hall
Lee Bittenbender. M.D. $30
Meadowlark Express $30
Halley Kampschroeder $30
Campus Hideaway $30
Charles Pohl and Kent Dobbins,
O.D.,P.A. $30
Sub & Stuff $30
Landmark Ford-AMC-Jeep-
Renault $30
John Reese, M.D. $30
Odd Williams $30
Harwood Wholesale Meats $25
Francis Sporting Goods $25
Northwestern Mutual Life $30
Mark Praeger, M.D. $30
Westlakes Ace Hardware $30
TOURNAMENT RESULTS
Men's Division
Women's Division
Champions : Phi Delta Theta Champions : Alpha Chi Omega
2nd Place : Phi Gamma Delta 2nd Place : Delta Gamma
3rd Place : Zips (Independent) 3rd Place : Gamma Phi Beta
Consolation : Beta Theta Pi Consolation : Chi Omega
MVP : Mark Kenyon,Phi Delta Theta MVP : Betsy Stephenson
TOURNAMENT CONTRIBUTORS
Bryon & Springer $15 Cloud Nine Waterbeds $15 The Town Shop $15
Silver Clipper $15 Royal Lanes $15 House of Usher $15
The Hole in the Wall $15 Grinder Man $15 The Jay Shoppe $10
Lawrence Toyota/Mazda $15 Lawrence Custom Radio $15 Owens Flower Shop $15
Hairport $15 Dave Bales Vacuum Cleaners &
Sewing Machines $15 Bum Steer Bar-B-Q $15
Morris Sports $15
八
Page 14 University Daily Kansan, September 10, 1982
Ohioan named ticket manager
An Ohio radio announcer was named the KU athletic department's new ticket manager, Jim Lessig, the university director, announced yesterday.
Tom Hof, 24, will replace Richard Konzem, who has been running the ticket office since Nancy Welsh received the ticket manager last September.
Konzem will return to the Williams Fund office, where he is assistant director.
Hof is coming from WK1Q radio in Bowling Green, Ohio, where he was an announcer and sports broadcaster.
Hof graduated from Bowling Green State University with a bachelor of arts in communication and is a graduate in college student personnel in 1981.
Ambulance center costs surprise to commission
The Douglas County Commission got two surprises when it opened bikes yesterday for a new ambulance station. The county government take longer to build than was expected.
The county received six bids for the building. The bids, without the estimates for seven optional items, ranged from a $277,403 bid from B.A. Green on a company of Lawrence to a $304,750 bid from McPherson Contractors of Topeka.
The county has budgeted about $300,000 for the ambulance center, excluding the additional items used in the county's ambulance service, said yesterday.
With estimates for the additional items, all of the bids total more than $300,000, except the Green Construction bid, which totals $295,640. However, the
commission may not include all the additional items.
CONSTRUCTION TIME ranges from 180 to 275 calendar days. That places the earliest completion time in March. The next station would be completed by January.
The commission could award the contract for the station as early as Midnight.
The bidders, the base project bids and the number of days for completion are: B.A. Green Construction Co., $277,403, 250 days; Dickson-Holston Contractors of Topeka, $277,750, 270 days; Harris Construction Co. of Lawrence, $288,950, 270 days; Kansas Construction Co. of Lawrence, $291,750, 210 days; Miller-Stauler Construction Co. of Lenexa, $299,400, 180 days; and McPherson Contractors, $304,750, 275 days.
The Greeks Are Coming!
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
RICHARD GERE - DEBRA WINGER
ANNE PACCOR
AND
GENTLEMAN
A PAMMONT PICTURE
7:15, 9:35 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
GRANADA
DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 1-800-754-8200
RICHAUD GREEN • DEBRA WINGER
AN OFFICER
AND A
GENTLEMAN
A PARAMETER PICTURE
7:15, 9:35 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
VARSITY
THE ORIGINAL IS BACK
PHOTO
STAR WARS
TWO CREATOR'S PRESENTS
7:30, 9:45 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
THE ORIGINAL IS BACK
STAR WARS
EXCITING EDITION
www.starwars.com
THE GAME OF WAR FOR EVERYONE
HILLBREAST 1
TH 9:30 IOWA
754-628-6000
R
THE WORLD ACCORDING TO
Garp
7:10, 9:35 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
THE HILTON MUSEUM
EAST TIMES AT
RIDGEMONT HIGH
7:30 9:20 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
HELLOBOOTH 7:40 AM Sat. WED. 5:10 PM
7:40-9:30 Mad., 8:30-11:00 Sun, 2:15
THE
SOLDIER
7:30, 9:45 Mat. Sat. Sun.
8:15
HILLCREST 1
R THE WORLD ACCOUNTS TO Garp
7:10, 9:35 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
HILLCREST 2
It’s Awesome, Totally Awesome!
FAST TIMES AT RIDGEMONT HIGH
7:30, 9:20 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
HILLCREST 3
7:40, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
THE SOLDIER
CINEMA 1
TEL AND TWO TELEPHONE NUMBERS
E.T.
THE EXTRA-TERRESTRIAL
A Museum of Contemporary Art
7:30, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
CINEMA 2
WESTERN WINDOWS
MOTHER LODE
7:35, 9:30 Mat. Sun. 2:00
SUNSET
LOVE THIS WEEK
"They're here, it knows what scares you POLTERGEIST
The KIDS DEFEND
10:30
CINEMA 1
1234 ADAMS AND TOWNE
TELEPHONES: 714-625-0800
E.T.
THE EXTRA-
TERRESTRIAL
PG
A UNIVERSITY
A DREAM
10:30 AM, Sat. sun. 2:00
CINEMA 2 FILM STUDIO 90
MOTHER LODE
THE NEW GIRL A FENTRURE
by
Amy Farris
PG
SUNDAY
"They're here,
I DARE WHAT I GECAMES YOU.
POLTERGEIST
MONDAY 8:15 AM
WHAT'S YOUR
MIDNIGHT PLEASURE?
THIS IS A
PICK-A-FLICK
weekend at the HILLCREST THEATRE
FRIDAY & SATURDAY — MIDNITE
ALL SEATS $3.00
1 MONTY PYTHON AND THE HOLY GRAIL
Starring
TIM CURRY
2 THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOP
3 THE ARMIES OF THE NIGHT.
THE WARRIORS
2
TIM CURRY
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
OF THE NIGHT.
3
THE WARRIORS
100 100 100
MIDNIGHT SPECIAL
MIDNITE SHOW FRI. & SAT.
THE WHO
The Kids Are Alright
DOLBY STEREO™
Box office opens at 11:30
Varsity
Downsweep 843-1085
All Seats 3.00
SALVATORE
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 16
Son Seals Blues Band
EPTEMBER 16
Son Seals:
born into
the blues
all tickets at the door
open at B- show at D
Lawrence
Opera House
all tickets at the door open at 8: show at 9
LAWRENCE OPERATING HOUSE
0 inches
45 cm wide
THE SANCTUARY
THE HOUSE THAT
SPECIALS BUILT
THE SANCTUARY
THE HOUSE THAT SPECIALS BUILT
COME IN AND ENJOY OUR GREAT SELECTION OF STEAKS, SEAFOOD AND DRINKS. 6 OZ. KANSAS CITY STEAK $5.25. GIANT SHRIMP SALAD $2.25
HAPPY HOUR 4-7 EVERY DAY
1401 W. 7th
Lawrence, Ks. B43-0540
Memberships available
---
Lee
GENUINE
JEANS
For those confident few who have acquired a taste for simplicity
LITWIN'S
831 Mass. Downtown Lawrence
now playing! DAVE'S BACK
now playing! DAVE'S BACK VETERAN OF OVER 400 DISCO WARS SHOWS OWNER OF THE K.C. DISCO POOL MUSIC FROM THE 30's TO THE 80's
THE FIRST SHOWS BOOKED
THE FIRST SHOWS BOOKED
RECEIVE $75 DISCOUNT
RECEIVE $75 DISCOUNT
OTHER SHOWS BOOKED
BEFORE OCTOBER 1 RECEIVE
$50 DISCOUNT (show dates accepted for this offer end May 1983)
CALL 841-5236
Mon. - Wed. 6-9 P.M.
---
EXCITING CAR STEREO
YOUR CHOICE . . $ 3988 <u>pr</u>
SUPER TRIAX SALE
- 60 Watt Total Power Handling
* All Mounting Hardware Included
* 2-Year Guarantee
SPECO
SPECO
SPECO
6"x9" SPEAKERS REG. 489.95 PR.I
REG. $79.95 PR. 51/4" SPEAKERS
MICRO SPEAKERS
5 STEREO PHONES
SPECO
SPECO
A super buoy for up tomean fantastic savings pass edir to your tail, your rich ranch sound from the house. The rooftop can be fitted for your car for跑forthe first time or a spare. Speakers for car, car or marine appliance. Speakers for car, van or marine appliance.
10
Deluxe tow power micro-speaker featuring 60 watt total power handling, quality sound and craftsmanship, all mounting hardware and a 2-year warranty. We can be on your home or office location. You must heat up before use.
REG. $89.95 PR.
NOW
$ 44.88
PR.
☆ ☆ ALL CAR STEREO ON SALE . . . SAVE 15-50% !!!! ☆
$ 4488 PR.
OPEN 10-6 MON.-SAT. VISA * MC * CASH * CHECKS * LAYAWAYS ALWAYS ACCEPTED
OPEN 10-6 MON. SAT. VISA • MC • CASH • CHECKS • LAYAWAYS ALWAYS ACCEPTED
AUDIOTRONICS
1/2 PRICE PLANT SALE
914 West 23rd
Plants of the Week
928 MASS.
DOWNTOWN
843-8500
| | | Reg. | Now |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Draceana Marginata | 10'' | $3500 | $1750 |
| Arboricola | 10'' | $3500 | $1750 |
| Laurentii | 10'' | $3500 | $1750 |
| Tri Color Decora | 8'' | $2500 | $1250 |
| Schefflera | 8'' | $2500 | $1250 |
| Arbaricola | 8'' | $2500 | $1250 |
| Marble Queen | 8'' | $2500 | $1250 |
| Schefflera | 6'' | $1500 | $750 |
All Hanging Baskets 1/2 Price
The Greenhouse and Garden Center
All Hanging Baskets $1/2 Price
20 lb. Potting Soil - $1.79
40 lb. Potting Soil - $2.98
All Packer Ware Pots and Saucers - $1/2 Price
We stock a large selection of clay pots and saucers
Pence Garden Center West
"A Greenhouse Larger than a Football Field!"
15th and New York
The one care package that's two-semesters long.
It's here. A care package that doesn't leave a mess, is great for your teeth and lasts for the whole school year. It's a brand name 19' color TV from Rentacast, specially studded with $5.29 a week when you rent this month. With Rentacast's low prices, you'll still identify of "beer" money. After a one-time $25 installation fee, our special two-semester rates are just $5.29 a week ($22.95 a month or
rentacolor VIDEO CENTER
We make the good things affordable.
$206.55 for a simple 9-month lease). Spilt it with your roommate and double your savings. There's no down payment or security deposit. Never a charge for in-dorm service or repairs. And no option to buy because after tuition, who has an extra $500? So call Rentacolor. And get the one care package that'll never go stale.
You'll want to check out our student specials on VCRs, too.
Serving Kansas City and surrounding areas 122 S. Clairborne Rd., Olathe, KC 66016 (913) 784-8660 / (816) 474-4744
COFFEE BEER
1
University Daily Kansan, September 10, 1982
Page 15
AIAW, NCAA begin battling over women
The Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women is suing the National Collegiate Athletic Association to recover losses the AIAW claimed it suffered as a result of NCAA-sponsored women's athletic tournaments, AIAW officials said yesterday.
The possible monopoly of collegiate women's sports is the issue when two sides met at a preliminary hearing yesterday in Washington, D.C.
And the case could influence the future of the AIAW and women's athletics at the University of Kansas where the university is located. Mawson, AiaW. Region VI. president
The AIAW is seeking $6 million and a permanent injunction to prohibit the NCAA from any involvement in women's athletics, said Bill Cramer, the NCAA's Washington, D.C., attorney handling the case.
The AIAW claimed that the NCAA bought the women's tournament from the AIAW by offering to pay travel expenses of women's teams that went to the NCAA basketball tournament this past spring.
and KU professor of health, physical education and recreation.
THE CASE will be tried this October in federal District Court.
"The basis of our suit was that the NCAA used their corporate money to finance a championship for women that the ACC had beaten. AKAW to compete with." Mawson said.
If the AIAW, which is inactive while awaiting the outcome of the suit, wins its case, it may once again begin organizing women's athletic tournaments. It loses it, will be permanent, disbanded. Nanna Lopiano, AIAW president, said Waweru.
THE AIAW CONTENDS that the NCAA is engaging in the illegal monopoly business practices prohibit by Sherman Antitrust Act, Lopiano said.
tissue injury.
And if the AIW has ties to the NCAA will be prohibited from organizing women's athletic events, Lopiano said.
Mawson said schools were encouraged to go to the NCAA's tournament because the NCAA was willing to pay for the women's travel expenses.
Mawson said the NCAA wanted to gain financial control of women's sport.
"We believe competition is good. We
wanted to make sure there were choices for women's tournaments," said Ted Tow, an NCAA researcher who is working on the case.
"The NCAA was scared of having women's sports on TV competing with their men's sports, and they realized that it wasn't true," Msawson said. "They need the sports."
The AIAW lost its top women's teams to the NCAA's tournament last spring, Mawson said, because the NCAA paid the women's teams' expenses.
NCAA ALSO CONTRACTED with the ABC and CBIS television networks to broadcast games at the same time NBC will air games through the ALAW tournament. Mawson said.
control more than they need the profits."
Because games were scheduled at the same time and the AIAW lost its key teams for the tournament, NBC can contract with the AIAW, Mawson said.
losing the NBC contract and losing other financial sponsors put a financial strain on the AIAW, forcing it to close in Washington, D.C., office in July, she said.
The University Dailv
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
ERRORS
one time two times three four five six seven eight nine eleven twelve thirty-four fifty-six seventy-eight ninety-one twenty-nine ten-thirty-one ten-twenty-two ten-twenty-three ten-twenty-four ten-twenty-five ten-twenty-six ten-twenty-seven ten-twenty-eight ten-twenty-nine ten-twenty-one ten-twenty-two ten-twenty-three ten-twenty-four ten-twenty-five ten-twenty-six ten-twenty-seven ten-twenty-eight ten-twenty-nine ten-twenty-one ten-twenty-two ten-twenty-three ten-twenty-four ten-twenty-five ten-twenty-six ten-twenty-seven十
AD DEADLINES
The Kanans will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
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 Kanaan business office at 843-NA.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4258
ENTERTAINMENT
Why come as you are? When you can "COME AS YOU" GHP-GBP-CONP when 2:00 p.m. on Thursday
LOKEYN-TIENES *Sound and Lighting* Systems is now booking private parties from Dice to Rock; our sound system will go anywhere so, for your next party, contact either Mike at 843-907 or Jia at 841-9797.
FOR RENT
3 Br apt, partly furnished near campus. Also 3 Br
house, partially furnished. Employed or grad student.
10 Br apt, fully furnished.
2 Bedroom house, full basement for rent near campus. $75 plus deposit. Reference: Cities 913-165-805
| Br duplex 3007 Bruinskweer Appl. Wd Book 16 |
| AC, AC, all kitchen, cabinet, |
| water heater |
Best single rooms in town. Practically new electrical, plumbing, fire alarm system, doors and locks, 10 minutes from campus. Easy to shopping. Call 843-3289 for appointment between 8-5.
Currently, one room 1209 Ohio Clean habit须
come. Come by after 6 p.m. Deposit. No pets.
Cute studio & small unimagined one bedroom at 19 w. 14th hh & Vermont安格斯大道
EXTRA nice apartments, large and small. Not campus. Utilize paid, reasonably priced, 842-716-9500. Free parking. Available on spacious and energy-efficient two-story apartments with all appliances, free covered parking, pool, and all appliances, free coverings parking, pool, and all appliances.
quiet SW location. Call and ask for our low cooling and heating bills: 843-7454 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. immediate occupancy fee: $120 per night three bedroom duplex: three bedroom house - two bedroom townhouse, some of these are subleases. For free rental assistance on any call use Kaw Valley Management, 841-600-8766.
immediate occupancy available (for one and two bedroom apartments three bedroom duplex; three bedroom apartment with a private suite; these are subleases. For free rental assistance on or any unit call Kaw Valley Management, Inc.)
Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this
and spring. Become a part of a growing campus
ministry. Call Alan Rosenak, campus minister
842-6092
**Large 2 bedroom basement (cool in summer, and warm and (toasty in winter) apartment in an old house with a large patio wall carpeting, Fireplace, and room for parking for furniture.) Paid by landlord. Absolutely no pet. Call 780-4414
3 Large bedroom, unfurnished, walk-in (no steps) basement (cool in summer & warm & cozy in winter) balcony, outdoor deck, patio. All utilities paid by landlord, only 8 blocks from campus and off street parking for only $29.00 a day. No food or drink charges. Mon.-Sun at noon & p. 4. absolutely no pets. Call 7-841-441 for up-dated information or less.
Dider stylehleis available now. Quit cle-du-cal-
lection.
PRINCIPLE PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 3 bath for roommates
PRINCETON PLACE VAPOR APARTMENTS. Newly available kitchen, fireproof room for private dining, wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with electric开关, washer/dryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pet please $450 per month. Call (866) 231-2399 or Prineton Blvd., or phone 842 2575 for additional information.
Remainder of September rent free on 1 or 2 bedroom apartments. Easy walk to store. 843-2116.
Rent a 14" COLOR TELEVISION for only $4.14
week, split between rooms: 1044-628-8488
(www.moviebay.com)
SOUTHERN PAREMWAY TOWNHOUSES 928th & 105th St., Southport, ME 04635. You will love our. Our dumplings feature 18" h, your meal will like us. Our dumplings feature 18" h, your meal will like us. We have new openings, pool, & lots of privacy
Single room for rent. Quite, private. One block from campus. 3 blocks from laundry. Laundry facilities available.
STADIUM APARTMENTS 123 123D INDIANA, 5 MINUTE
CITY CAMPUS APARTMENTS and
BOWLING CENTER
Still have a newly decorated 1 or 2 bedroom apartment for rent at affordable student rate. Convenience location for shopping and on bus route. Pursued or unfurnished. Duplex available also. 848-0044.
Sohlenbeck Mendowbrook Studio, I'll pay $month.
You pay only $2.15 - 1.80/213, Alice,430 - 400, office
Tired of doing all the housework? Check out
the library for free and inexpensive.
Clove to campus tool! 845-9421
Sublime. Nice spotage! 1 HR拍! is black from
Campus, ACA carpet, laundry 2 iWAT paid! Cat!
Cloth.
Cold Water Fiat - 419 W. 80th St. Compatriate farmhouse
Cold Water Fiat - 419 W. 80th St. Compatriate farmhouse
to compete in New York. Offer $260,000 only.
Compatriate farmhouse
Wide selection of 2 bedroom buildings and houses.
Tick Depot Real Estate 841-8744.
Hanover Place - Completely furnished one or two bedroom apartment available immediately. Located between 14th and 15th on Massachusetts. Only 3 rooms available. See From $69 per month. 841-323 or 841-424 or
Meadowbrook Nearly furnished studio, available now through May 31. Cicada Meadowbrook Apartment.
NICELY DECORATED spacious room. Furnished
¥81 utilities paid. New interior & downflows.
Room with large closet, TV, desk, desk lamp.
FOR SALE
1973 Honda 3054 Needs minor body repairs. $40 or best offer. 740-2575
1975 Kawasaki T200, the 22-4/8 engine, foreign
model. Fast, yet gasoline, with extra-
cargo space.
WV R Rabbit d-4r 5-speed, complete service
history, clean car, run excellent, $1775, Baidy 843-7590
1979 Vega monga. Fantastic condition. Asking $200
Call 749-2573 even.
Call 749-2757 evens.
http://www.csharper.com
VINTAGE JUNQUE
Low Prices
See Bill or Sue
QUANTRILL'S FLEA MARKET
1980 Sanku G5 405 coke. Never fallen. Must go on
saturday $1300 firm. 682-327
1000 Triumph Splinter Must sell. Reduced price
$200.00. Excellent condition, in good shape.
(3)
2 Kernelwedges, Hitachi Direct Drive turbulec
and 50-watt NASM Bassifier. Hardly used. 843-1736
2 Motorcycle helmets, One Honda Line, one full-
coverage $30 or each make or price. 842-8231
360 Watt quad receiver and 2100 Watt speakers. Like new.
841-807-055
76 Chevy Chevette  Low mile Good cond. Call
842-8349 or 842-8534.
76 Marza Cosma, 3dr-cp, 37.000 ml, AC, PS, PB, PW,
AMFM, Super, Smart clean, Excellent condition.
$2.750 Call 811-9661.
Alvaren 12 string acoustic. Beautiful in all ways. $275 or best offer. 943-0257
Keep trying.
Austin Cooper S. Project, re-built engine, new tires.
Large assortment of Lampoon Heavy Metal, Mega Metal, Heavy Metal, Galleries, Hutters, Chic, Sports Illustrated, High Quality, Hunters, Knife, Skewe and many more! MAXX COMICS 10, Hunters, Hamper, Every EVER SAT; Sun. ONLY 10-18
*duffit Cobble's *Project* re-built engine, new tires,
    & $1800 91-9279*
COMIC BOOKS new and back-backs, at KWALITY COMICS on 11th and 2nd floor. Eldridge House OPEN AT 9AM. Call (804) 653-7222.
CRC Chemistry/Physics Handbooks. "Old" $621 (1801-82) £1.90. Save almost $2.00 from bookstore price. If you could find one! To order, contact us at PhysicsDept. (Malot).
Check out the low prices at the BROWNER'S BASE
of the WESTERN Home and furniture, on 3rd
street in the Eldredge House.
Comfy chair, Oversstuffed, semi-ecliner $30. 841/7474
evenings.
George Thornewood Tickets, Show 11, show 2 tickets,
for sale at: 494-870-6880, Keepsreve
www.georgethornewood.com
Drawing Table. New, never used $285.00 or best offer.
Call 641-7693 at 8:00 p.m.
Mobile hone, 1978 x 4 x 79 bldm, good insulation, jacket rd. 750 mm & water & treat pick-up and lawn mowing. Stove & frig. included. 21,000 BTU AC. Call 843-1738 at 4:00 p.m.
Mini's 3 speed Railback light, good condition, leather seat. Good price. £79.00 Call 845-1234 after 4:09 p.m.
Minolta 102 SLR Camera. (Body Only). $50 or make offer. #845-1231.
Drawing Table. New, never used. $85.00 or best offer.
Call 817-623-5898 after 4 o'clock.
Shop for apartment furnishings, bargains, etc. at the LAWRENCE FLEA MAG MONOGRAPH MADE WITH THE STUDENT EXHIBITION dazzling exhibition by Lawrence Dancers begins at 10:30 p.m. come back Saturday in its 25th-anniversary edition. (800) 746-9167.
Offering the finest quality auto body work and
luxury service, The McCalla McCalla 614 N 318
403-857-3933.
Inductible War-horse air conditioner $60. Stop
Sweating - call 749-1478.
Motorcycle! Guitar! Excellent Hondra 1980 750
Spanish all wood classical. They are beautiful!
www.motorcycles.com
Animal Farm, 541-348 or 843-779-7777.
Adventure Books: The Adventures of a Child abroff 20%, off Wandrich and Spicer cargo jeans 20%, off Trachtenberg. Wilderness Experience and Adventure Books: The Adventures of a Child book for our new owner, 604 Maunds Street.
Swap Shop 608 Mass.
For Sale. 1986 yellow & black Ford Fairlane convertible
Pri-rated baby racicons $75.00 ea. Fall Leaf
Amal Farm: 842-316-8 or 842-757-0 after 6.00.
Part of a Pallet convertible
Allowance. absolutely needed. Need
renting. Lots more miles. 843-316 or 843-7737.
Everything to furnish & decorate your api. At The Swap Shop 568 Maa.
Samuil M. window rattling watch/tracked receiver.
Give a set of windows to the receiver. Must hear to request. Will sell as a set or in individually. Grabs off over cover get it. Call him 1-800-522-3456.
Clark chats, deskets, chair, tables. Clark M.W. Sitting chats, deskets, chair, tables. Clark M.W. Sitting chats, deskets, chair, tables. Clark M.W. Sitting chats, deskets, chair, tables.
Siero Speakers, 3 pairs column and E.V. Call
650-271-8090, fax 650-271-8090
TENNIS BACKETS - Head, Wilson, Dupin, Prince.
A tennis court with a high-end year-end yardage in good condition, 8472-6713 at 6:30 p.m. or午夜 if you read in good condition, 8472-6714 at 6:30 p.m.
THE AMGARD DOORALARM - A COMPACT, PORTABLE INSTRUDERS. EVEN BEFORE JIYEH GAIN ENTRY INCORPORATING THESE QUALIFIED
Used sewing machines open arms & flat bed. $99.95
Up. White 915 Mass. 843-1387.
Use vacuum cleaner, clearer &amp; cleaner! 815 up.
50 to select from. Whites, 918 Mass, 843-1267
**WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE:** Calvin Klein jeans. $22.
Chic jeans. $18. Oxford and fitted bottoms shirtwaist.
$35. Skirt. $40. Women's dress. $75.
Women's 3-season Jeans Free Spirit. 10 yrs old. In-
very good condition. Call 942-2612. Ask for Laura.
FOUND
Found: one pair gaiser in light brown case. Found Wed, Sept. 8. Inquire at Umpire counter cake
LAST: Kaysi will just third time 2 @ Almoody, the
between two, if I found phone calls. Call Mr.
Sanders.
LOST. Gold art-carved wedding band, Reward, Call
number.
HELP WANTED
LOST ON CAMPUS. Set of 6 key, 9½*2. Call Jon,
812-235. Reward!
Babysitter in my home (1.5 m, top of a camp), 1 yr, girl MTFRE 1.5 m, to start at ASAP For interview
**Note:** Please call 0800-236-7699.
Bureau of Child Research has 2 hourly research assistant positions available for Undergraduate students. Duties are to administer telephone intercom calls, and respond to calls at late afternoon and early evening calls. Come to 111 Hayworth for application. See Berlin Cordel. Job duties: Visit children. Seel 10. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
DEAN, School of Social Welfare. Applications are invited for Dean of School of Social Welfare at the University of Kansas. Applicant must be tenured in a school or related field, have a record of scholarly publication and teaching commensurate with position offered, and capacity for administrative and academic leadership. Application deadline is September 24, 1982. Mail resume to Dean of School of Social Welfare, Charlie Rapp, Chair, Dean's Search Committee, University of Kansas. School of Social Welfare, Charles Rapp, Chair, Dean's Search Committee, University of Kansas. 60045. Position will be filled by January 1, 1983.
Earn money this semester. Rent a space at a store with your name and date. Sept. 17, 7 p.m.-Midnight. Sell your garage sale items, or crafts! Come back and sell on Sat. 10-13. Make money both days. For reservations, 842-3580.
Emergent patient to do house cleaning for three hours at 8:40 an hour. Call 819-5977. Must have been trained.
Graduate Assistant, Governance Quarter-Time, Nine-month appointment, beginning September 30, 2016. Req. Bachelor's degree or higher and closely with members of SenXe, particularly the chairperson, in maintaining the operation of the university, including its facilities of this position are clerical. The individual must be well organized, have good typing skills, and have a demonstrated ability to apply.Application requirements are listed below. Application should be submitted to Meredith Trembley, 849-5190. Application number is December 849-5190. Application deadline is September 14.Duties: typing SenXe correspondence, sorting and organizing documents; providing assistance to substitute for the SenXe Secretary at SenXe/Fackus and University Council meeting if necessary.Qualifications Required: graduate stand at KU ability to type with speed and accuracy (60 wpm), ability to recognize and interpret different preferred: previous clerical experience, experience working with students familiarity with the University. Please submit a resume, letter of application, and the names of three colleagues. Application deadline is September 14. Additional job descriptions include: office assistant, Office 231. Formal University of Kansas is an equal opportunity affirmative action employer. Applications are accepted in person with disabilities are encouraged to apply.
DIET. 843-0995.
Adaptive Transportation & body work. The Preston Automotive Harnessing and Body Work. BACLCHORS. 2 girls attend to your needs Housecleaning and care. 841-8903.
Be a friend to a lawrence youth. Big Brother Big Sisters. Applications, 230 strong or call Brenda
*STUDENTS* Kara $1,000; $2,000; $3,000 dollars and Travel do you want to make more money than day in town? Do you like to travel free? If so you would like to promote your campus rep. Promote our low cost tours on campus with our easy-to-use promotion kit. Call or visit East Wisconsin Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 52296.
NURSING, FULL-TIME PART-TIME. Are You interested in Weekend only work? Either day, evening or weekday, at a rate of $10 per week, or $12 hour shift* . These and other opportunities for registered nurses are now available. Register today to participate in the three-week orientation. So even if you have been away from nursing awake, we can work you back in. You become part of a professionally treatment team. And, we have increased salaries 61 per cent. AND NOW SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL. 90 cents HOURLY. To apply, visit the State College TPOA, 770 W. Sth. Street, Topkape.
MISCELLANEOUS
Part-time job for dependable person some
mechanical knowledge helpdL 4.1 Room 2800 fowa
Part-time help was needed 15-20 hr. Apply in per-
formance. Apply on Monday. Part-time help was needed. Day & night staff.
Are U al f? Lose up to 10 lbs. a week - CAMBRIDGE DIET 845-909-663
PERSONAL
VERSTEDAR'S CAR RENTAL DAILY, weekly and
monthly rates. Save 20% on luxury cars.
ATTENTION FOREIGN STUDENTS! Do you want to learn your way around Lawrence? Join us in a using tool of some historical sites in Lawrence and participate in a service at the front of Strong Hall and end at the Art and Craft Festival in South Park. Sunday, Sept. 12, 1pm-5pm by operation by Operation Friendship, 841-397-6000.
West Coast Saloon
Every Friday
TGIF!!
Uready furnished with French class? I'm glad to help
Calls: Anne-809-2500
A KU Tradition
25c Draws noon-6 p.m.
See you at noon!
841-BREW
2222 Iowa
Be a model, or just look like one. Mary does! For information call her at 748-0663.
CALL ME UP. A new talk show on JLHF M91.
CALL ME UP more prominently Tuesday, September 14th
and Thursday, November 1st.
COLLEGE REPUBLICANS want you. Member
ship drive Sept. 7-9, 8-10 in front of the UNITED.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE: early & advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured; Kansas City area. Call (215) 464-7344.
West Coast Saloon Support KU Football!! Attend the Pregame Party!
$1.75 Pitchers till 6
p.m. before and after
the game
Comic books, bags, boxes and limited distribution comics at KWALY.COM in the Browns' Bag Shop.
DELLEY BOBBERS  Harbord Vintage Koee, 918;
Mwe (we're unstaird) 841-2431
Don't be afraid to just CALL ME UP - 604-4741 Tuesday
September 10th 7:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
TWO MEN AND A WOMAN
EARN MONEY AT HOME HUSBAND stamped self-address envelope for FREE Details D.W.L. Enter address below.
The Etc. Shop
Vintage & Classic
Contemporary Clothing
Linda & Linda
10 West 9th St.
Lawrence, Kansas 65044
913-843-9708
Experienced 8-piece jazz band plays dances and percussion; emphasis on singing, biat band, rock and roll instruments.
FREE One yard fabric, your choice with $0.10 purchase, gift kit excluded. VitaSample 2382.
FRIDAY NIGHT AT THE EXCHANGE FREE
Female voiceability for established focal band.
Sensitivity only. 845.9797.
We're Available-
For Your New Face!
Merie Norman Cosmetics
Phone: 841-5324
For a good time CALL ME UP Tuesday September
1407 7:00 - 9:00 mhz 865-723
Foreign Language Study Skill Workshop; topics include overcoming mental blocks, preparing for examinations and listening comprehension; Tuesday, March 18 at 10 a.m. The Student Assistance Center, 221 Strong Street, New York, NY 10036.
For all your Production needs come to the House of
Uther. Thesis - Resumes - Copier. $38
SUNY Poly State College
$1.25 BAD DINES 11:38 p.m. Friday Night
BADHASE, BACKACHE, STIFF NECK, LEG
Doll and correct the CAUSE of the problem!
Call Dr. Todd at 610-950-8480.
@449-9506, Accepting Blue Crest and Lone Star
WATERBEDS AT
AIRPORT MOTEL
in room rooms
call for reservation
on 24-40 Hwy.
843-8933
Friday, 2 for 1, HAPPY HOUR 8-4 p.m. 2 for 1 on drinks and food at GAMMONS
Help! Help! Did anyone ask the Air Supply Concert
Monday on KUDL7? He call us at 843-360-8211
Happy Birthday Sun Anun Cipret? Don't let lightening
shake you and look out for thunderstorms. Love Cypret!
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
bachelor's degree and of course fine portraits,
Svilla Studio 78-1311.
Math Tutor Bob Mears wants to help. See my ad under SERVICES OFFERED
Keys lost at Thursday 9.2 at Moodys's, The Hatter,
or between the two. If found please call Paul
Bradley.
TIME CLASS on "Friendship" and maintain meaningful friendships. The first class on Sept. 7, Tuesday at 10 a.m., Union University, on Monday, Sept. 12, 10, level 3, Level A, Boveen KAunion, Union 11, 10-26 Spanned by Southera Rapid Campus miniature. Need and need help? Call BRIGHTHIGH, 843-8421.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research catalog: 300-862 to 217-295 Rush $1.00 209-795 Lee $1.00
**eople kristi:** BARB'S SECOND HAND ROSE, 315
Indiana, 842-4746.
nursery night. 25 Annual Barthelemy BLAST > LAST
night. 12 Annual Barthelemy BLAST > LAST
normally just Michele Watero. Watero roles still
include Michele Watero.
Say it on a shirt, silicone skincare proring T-shirts, jeans and capes. Shrinkly by Swirls 749-1611. Schindler Wine & Keg Shop The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong kegs.
JAYHAWK WEST
ONE & TWO BEDROOM
APARTMENTS FROM
$215
Indoor Pool Free Shuttle Bus to Campus
524 Frontier Road 842-4444
Skillet's liquor store serving U / Day since 1949. Coke in and compare. Wilted Elden 1909. Uncensored.
Start the weekend off right. Save 80% on any adult movie rentals and lows, Holiday Park more, PLOTHOLTS and lows, Holiday Park more.
**FOOTLIGHTS 2013 and 2014, rooftop Plaza**
Sterton - Televisions - Video Recorders. Name brands only. Factory sound cartons. Lowest prices. Select from 50+ brands. Call then find Sound Distributors. n91 338-4000
The Keeper / Weekly Specials on Kegs 11 Call
641-950/1610%
This week's password at POSTGREATS is ignored.
You can enter it on login screen or on
off any mailorder purchases. FONTLIGHTS 25th and
30th are on.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense to students in Western Civilization, 3). For exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization," available now at Town College.
Tomorrow night, 2nd Annual ALPHA KAPPA
LAMBDA-CHI OMEGA WIGEA MEET PARTY.
7:00 pm. m Satellite Union parking lot. 4 features
hotel. Free parking. DON'T MISS IT!
$40, the rate. DON'T MISS it!
DISABLED STUDENTS WE CAN MAKE a difference.
Call us for housing referrals, benefit advocacy,
travel assistance and more. Visit www.disabled-
resource.library.Independence.Inc. 1025 Haskell
Street, Atlanta, GA 30326 or call ISA or RSHS 8147
"EMBA HAWKES!"
GENERAL'S QUARTERS
SOBER AND NEED HELP? CALL TO GENERAL'S QUANTIFIERS for frick and frick Friday and enjoy the day.
THE ETC, HATCH. 10 W west lenk stets. New supply of formal wear in while dinner jacket, tux pants, little skirt, or trousers. One pair of top hats, cumberbirds, vests, suspenders, and removable wing tip collars. You now see while size changes.
What is Cartoon-O-Gram? You'll find out when a special friend sends you one to you, when the Cartoon-O-Gram is your name, and unveils a poster-size, full-colored cartoon of you. You'll be so surprised you hardly notice it. It's "Cartoon-O-Gram" for your. No don't be surprised if you least expect it you've in cartoon! (Great for right)
SERVICES OFFERED
Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts, service and exchange units. BRILL AUTOMOTIVE FACTORY
Experienced deliveryman with pickup will help you
Tree trimmed and light lighing also
180-263-5960
**FORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing types**
Call Judy. 849-7945 after 6 n.m.
LEARN TEENNIE evenings this fall from experienced instructor in small fun groups with other KU students or private lessons. 842-6713 by 6 p.m.
MATHI : ST-STATISTICS Extra Tutor: MATHi
MATH TUTOR, Bob Mears, M.A., patient professional. $7 for 50 min, almost all courses & 002.
843-3629
TYPING
Students call April to have all your needs done fast and very reasonable. Day 84-610. Evenings
ATTENTION TOPEKA COMMUTERS. 10 years experience. Reports, dissertations, theses. Electronic Memory Typewriter. Student discount. Call Pam Somerville. 54-833 83
Excellent typing, done quickly. Dissertations papers, etc. Will edit. Reasonable cost. Call 842-385 anytime
Experienced typist for all your typing needs. Call 814-0973. Oversight guaranteed. Under 25 years old.
Exp. PI (1) - 1. If you know this, you need me:
TECHNICAL TYPIST, 6 years' experience. 843-3721.
Experienced typist will type dissertations, theses,
term papers etc. Call 843-3943.
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPEING Call Myra 641/800
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPEING Call Myra 641/800
For Isabellic, professional, fast, affer-
tive and helpful. Call Myra 641/800
Experienced (typist will type term papers, these, and others) for MSSA paper submission. Experienced II. Call Electric Battery 849-735-4492 or any 849-735-4491. Experienced typists Term papers, these all must be typed in a 6 pt Times New Roman font and will not correct spelling. Phone 849-5544-Mrs Pillai
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing 843-580
LETTER PERFECT TYPING/Editing, Professional work — reasonable rates. Themes, dissertations, term papers, resumes, manuscripts. 843-618.
Professional typing and editing services, Reasonable
Rate: Call 845-3030 evening 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. or
weekdays.
OVERNIGHT EXPRESS Editing - Typing (IBM
Telecom) 842-8240
Professional Typeing: Dissertations, themes, term
cases. Legal, legal, legal, ICBorrecting
Selective Debt. 943-860-6926
Professional, accurate and fast typing. Typeset, thesis, paper edits, tape calls, Call Allison, 842-759-1000.
OVERNIGHT EXPRESS® Editing Typing (IBM
OVERNIGHT EXPRESS® Library Research (Prew consulting)
IBM OVERNIGHT EXPRESS®
Shakespeare could write, Elvis could wiggle; my
talent, typing. Cali 845-0434 after 5 and weekends
IBM Correcting Selective II, Royal Correcting
SE50000 IBM 843-8675
Reports, dissertations, resources, legal forms,
graphics, self-editing, self-correcting, Select Call
TYPING PLUS Thems, dessertations, papers, letter writing. Teach grammar spelling, English tutoring, grammar spelling, English tutoring.
(Call) 800-265-4132, edtauttng.com
WANTED
Female commute wanted, Jayhawk Towers 411 A,
$105 per month. Tel: 842-4900.
Female roommate wanted to share apt. 5 min. from campstw. $128 per month / 1/2 utilit. Call
Fifth female roommate needed for five bedroom
room. $120 per month — one-fifth ull. 842-466.
Trailside, 160 mile – utilities. Elevations 844-786 ft.
Male roommate to share 3 bedrooms apartment close to campus. Rates $15 per month; 1 utilizes. Evenings. 740-600
)
Non-smoking roommate_wanted: Meadowbrook
Apts. 749-218. Keep trying.
non-smoking male rooms needed to share 2BIR at, west Hale Ads. Apts. 443-425.
Nominating staff roommate wanted to share rent and utilities of large duplex. Call 749-2800
Nonmumming female wanted to share two bedrooms 12 and 14 months a month plus half hours. Call 822-3355.
Nounkosing room wanted to share 5 bedroom ap close to campus. $100.00 plus half electricity.
Non-smoking rowmate needed $100 - one third
ultimately for the apartment with all modern con-
cepts.
Quintet Fam roommate wanted, Very nice furnish-
ment. Sundance Apartment 1 on barail. House
841-1521
Roommates work. Sunflower House. A KU student cooperative, Evenings, 841-0484
+ volume of water to fill 20 gallons w/holdout house
+ volume of water to fill 1 gallon w/holdout house
Call 841-6961
Share ride to KUMC from Lawrence, M. F.Call FI.
8:30 - Richard 8441,吗Kathy, 8441,吗B448.
**890 CAM to the first male to ask for my Naiamush dcm contract. Call BM 894-747 to take over KD Kevin.**
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:
1
Classified Display:
1 col x 1 inch—$4.00
| | 1 time | 2 times | 3 times | 4 times | 5 times |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 15 words of text | $2.25 | $2.50 | $2.75 | $3.00 | $3.25 |
| Additional work | .02 | .03 | .04 | .05 | .06 |
1
Page 16 University Daily Kansan, September 10, 1982
bowl
Kansas prepared for season to start
By GINO STRIPPOLI
Sports Editor
A fired-up Kansas football team will finally face some outside competition when they open the 1982 season against the Wichita State Shockers at Memorial Stadium tomorrow.
Kickoff is 1:30 p.m.
"There is no doubt we need to have an outside opponent," Coach Donn Fambrough said. "Right now I feel we're ready to play, but we won't know what to do, going to miss our graduated seniors until we play."
"We've gone over everything that could possibly happen, but there will be some minor changes."
"There are a lot of unknowns at the beginning of a season and you can practice forever against yourself and never know how you'll perform in a game. Wichita State has that advantage over us. They made their first-game mistakes already.
THE JAYHAWKS hope to keep their mistakes to a minimum because they want to keep the ball away from WSU quartermack Prince McJunkins. McJunkins passed for two touchdowns and ran for two more in the Shockers' victory over Missouri-Rolla last week.
"We know McJunkin is a great back so we won't be surprised by what he does," Fambrough said. "You're not going to stop him, but we will try to slow him down."
The Jayhawks hope to get off a quick start offensively, something the team has lacked in past years. Kansas has won only six of their last 10 home openings in Memorial Stadium.
"You just never know what will happen," Fambraugh said. "One year it rained every day and we had to practice on a concrete slab and do our conditioning underneath the stadium.
"I would have bolt everything I owned that we would have lost that game, but we went down and beat Texas Christian for the first time ever."
FRANK SEURER and the offensive line hold the key for an improved offensive team.
Seurer, over the second half of the 1981 season, was the best quarterback in the Big Eight, leading the Jayhawks to three straight victories. Seurer's resurgence happened when the offensive line, which was decimated by injuries early on, was healthy and started to play together.
The offensive line returns three starters and one part-time starter. Renwick Atkins and Reggie Smith start at tackle and Paul Fairchild and K.C. Brown start at guard. Bennie Simecke beat out John Lonarc and Grant Thierolf for the starting center position.
"The offensive line has been the most pleasing thing about fall practice," Fambrough said. "It didn't exactly come as a surprise, but the way they've performed has been encouraging."
Seurer will be joined in the backfield by Dino Bell at tailback and E.J. Jones at fullback, while Johnson takes position, white Bobby Johnson and Russ Batin will shuttle in plays from the split end spot.
Although Bell and Jones are starting at the back positions, Farnham said that he would need to have a large leg.
"Two years ago, our backs played too much." Fambrough said. "We have more backs now that can play without a drop off in talent and this will help our team.
"This year we also plan on throwing to our backs more. The game will dictate exactly how much we use them, but we will be prepared to utilize our backs."
the tight end position will be shared by Sylvester Blond and Ernie Wright with Byrd getting the starting nod. This starting position was the last one decided by the Kansas coaches.
ON DEFENSE, the Jayhawks hope to stop McJenkins with a veteran defensive front, two young linebackers, and a defensive secondary receiver. Through thought at the beginning of spring drills.
The line will consist of defensive ends Markk Alexander and Tim Friess, tackles Broderick Thompson and Mark Wilbers and nose guard Walter Parrish. Parrish beat out senior Dave Mehner and freshman Steve Nave for the starting spot.
"Our nose guard is still an unknown position," Fambroug said. "The people we have there have played very little, but we'll find out tomorrow."
At linebacker, Eddie Simmons and Mike Arbanas get the starting berths with Bill Malavasi and Andy Fenon backing them up.
"We have two capable people starting at linebacker," Fambrough said. "But they never had to take a leading role and that's entirely different."
The defensive secondary will be manned by Gary Coleman and Roger Foote at safeties and Rod Demeritte and Jeffrey Brown at the corners.
"THE DEFENSIVE secondary is not as strong a position as we once thought," Fambrough said. "We lost two players that we thought we had and that hurt."
One part of the Kansas team that Fambrough has nothing but praise for is the kicking game, featuring Bucky Scribler and Bruce Kallmeyer.
"I wouldn't use our kicking game for any in the nation," Fambridge said. "That's not only our kickers, but everyone involved in it. Grant was kicked out of the snapper and the entire package is a good one."
"The most important thing for uv against Wichita State is to keep our poise. We can't expect to stop them every series. If our players get shook up, it could be a long afternoon."
"It is important to win your first game because of how much you prepare for it. I think our team needs to do that."
JAYHAWK NOTES — The Jayhawk ticket office is expecting a crowd of between 35,000 and 40,000 people for the home opener. Tickets are still available for the game. Wichita State has purchased close to 5,000 tickets for the game. Veteran KU sportscaster Max Falkensten is playing in the Kansas wolf sports. He will be joined by Jerry Waugh, past KU assistant athletic director, and Jim Fender, a former Kansas wide receiver. Falkenstein can be heard on 96-X Radio in Lawrence.
Tom Hendrick will be entering his 16th year as "Voice of the Jayhawks" on the KU Sports Network, of which Hendric is director. Hendrick will be joined by David Lawrence, a guard on the 1981 Jayhawk football team. Hendrick can be heard locally on KLW-KLZR.
45
Senior Broderick Thompson, shown here against Colorado during last year's 27-0 victory over Colorado, will start at defensive tackle tomorrow when the Jayhawks open the 1982 season against the
FLEE PHOTO Wichita State Shockers. Thompson, 6-foot-6, 287 pounds, is one of the leaders on the defensive squad and one of the top linemen in the Big Eight.
Neugent breaks record
By RUSTY FABER
Snorts Writer
Senior Ron Neugent may be finding it difficult to hit the books these days, but his lack of concentration doesn't seem to bother anyone.
Neugent broke the American record in the 1,500-meter freestyle last Sunday with a time of 15.01.77 at the First Annual Post-Summer Jayhawk Swimming Classic at Robinson Gymnasium. Bob Hackett of Boston, Mass, set the previous mark of 15.01.86 in 1978.
"I just wanted to make the NCAA cuts," said Neugent, who missed last year's finals because of a bout with pneumonia. "I never expected anything like this. I'm in a dare right now."
Neugent's mark is pending U.S.S. National Swim certification, which should take about two weeks, said Coach Gary Kempf.
A 400-meter freestyle time of 3:52.09 qualified him for the championships, but the event that really set his sights on a record swim was his 400-meter Individual Medley qualifying time of 4:19.16. His effort in the I.M. fell just 1.33 seconds short of the American record held by Jesse Vassallo.
"It's just a formality you have to go through whenever a record of this caliber is broken," Kempf says. "We should hear in a couple of weeks, but I don't foresee any problem."
In the meantime, the agile All-American also qualified in two other events for the NCAA championships, which will be held in Indiana in March.
Neugent was a member of the 1980 Olympic team and the 1981 U.S. National team, which traveled to Moscow and defeated the Russians. Kempf said he thought that Neugent was finally realizing some of his potential.
"I now feel, without a doubt, that Ron is well-conditioned an athlete as anybody could be," Kemp said. "Ron is becoming one of the premier distance swimers in America."
Scott Haliburton of Missouri also qualified for NCAA action in last week's meet with a time of 10:45 a.m.
Haliburton and Neugent are the first Big Eight entries into the NCAA championships, and Kemp said he thought their success would attract more swimmers for next year's meet.
"We anticipate a much larger meet next year because of the success we had with this one." Kempt said. "We didn't expect a record or such amount, but I can say it was a pleasant surprise."
Pitt wins opener on Thomas' TD
The Fittsburgh Panthers, ranked No.1 in the nation, came back from a 3-8 deficit to edge past the North Carolina Tar Heels, 7-6. The Panthers fell to Detroit, night in the season opener for both squads:
The game, which was supposed to showcase two of the top offensive teams in the nation, was dominated by the defenses of the two teams.
Pittsburgh's defense held All-American Kelvin Bryant to fewer than 100 yards rushing and consistently harassed quarterback Rod Elkins, who completed only five passes in the second half. Before the game, Elkins had a shot as a starting quarterback for the Tar Heels.
The North Carolina defense was almost as tough, intercepting Pitt quarterback Dan Marino, who is considered to be one of the top choices for the Heisman Trophy. four times
Pitt, however, did manage to score on a four-yard pass from Marino to halback Bryan Thomas. The Tar Heels narrowed the lead to two in a goalless (loyal), but time ran on their last ditch effort.
The victory gave Pitt Coach Serafino "Foge" Fazio his first triumph as head coach of the Panthers. Fazio took over for Jackie Herrill, who is now at Texas A&M. Herrill and the Aggies lost their season opener to Boston College.
Predictions
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Strippoli</th><th>Cook</th><th>George</th><th>Cooksey</th><th>Sugg</th><th>Hamilton</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Wichita State at Kansas</td><td>Kansas 41-14</td><td>Kansas 28-7</td><td>Kansas 10-3</td><td>Kansas 24-13</td><td>Kansas 27-17</td><td>Kansas 28-3</td></tr><tr><td>Kentucky at Kansas State</td><td>Kentucky 20-14</td><td>Kansas State 21-14</td><td>Kentucky 36-14</td><td>Kentucky 13-6</td><td>Kansas State 28-7</td><td>Kansas State 14-6</td></tr><tr><td>Slippery Rock at Towson State</td><td>Towson State 21-14</td><td>Slippery Rock 14-13</td><td>Slippery Rock 10-7</td><td>Slippery Rock 17-3</td><td>Towson State 42-3</td><td>Towson State 21-20</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa at Nebraska</td><td>Nebraska 42-7</td><td>Nebraska 42-7</td><td>Nebraska 24-0</td><td>Nebraska 35-6</td><td>Nebraska 31-6</td><td>Nebraska 35-6</td></tr><tr><td>Tulaa at Arkansas</td><td>Arkansas 35-7</td><td>Arkansas 28-14</td><td>Arkansas 28-14</td><td>Arkansas 24-14</td><td>Arkansas 17-3</td><td>Arkansas 14-13</td></tr><tr><td>Maryland at Penn State</td><td>Penn State 49-7</td><td>Penn State 28-7</td><td>Penn State 7-3</td><td>Penn State 28-7</td><td>Penn State 45-7</td><td>Penn State 31-10</td></tr><tr><td>California at Colorado</td><td>California 21-20</td><td>California 17-14</td><td>California 35-0</td><td>California 21-7</td><td>Colorado 10-7</td><td>Colorado 20-13</td></tr><tr><td>Texas Tech at New Mexico</td><td>Texas Tech 24-14</td><td>Texas Tech 28-21</td><td>Texas Tech 28-21</td><td>Texas Tech 21-14</td><td>Texas Tech 30-6</td><td>New Mexico 14-3</td></tr><tr><td>West Virginia at Oklahoma</td><td>Oklahoma 28-14</td><td>Oklahoma 35-10</td><td>Oklahoma 20-10</td><td>Oklahoma 28-10</td><td>Oklahoma 35-3</td><td>Oklahoma 27-7</td></tr><tr><td>Army at Missouri</td><td>Missouri 24-14</td><td>Missouri 24-7</td><td>Missouri 21-14</td><td>Missouri 28-7</td><td>Army 7-6</td><td>Missouri 24-0</td></tr><tr><td>Season Totals</td><td>0-0-0</td><td>0-0-0</td><td>0-0-0</td><td>0-0-0</td><td>0-0-0</td><td>0-0-0</td></tr></tbody></table>
The predictors are Gino Strippoll, sports editor; Tom Cook, associate sports editor; Gene George, editor; Susan Cooksey, business manager; Rich Sug, chief photographer; and Trace Hamilton, head copy chief and past Kansas sports editor.
'Hawks win first match
By EVELYN SEDLACEK
Sports Writer
The Kansas volleyball team traveled to Kansas City Wednesday night and beat the team in the final.
Kansas, which was playing its first match of the year, took the first two games of the match, 15-12, 15-13. But the Kangaroas came back and won, 16-9. The Coyotes stopped the Kangaroos in the final game, 15-13.
"We had some really good moments," Coach Bob Lockwood said. "But we also had some bad ones."
The good moments came in the first two games for the Jayhawks when they ran off several points in succession. The bad moments came in the MKC came from behind and ended the score.
"You can see by how close the score had become in each game that we were playing a strong team," Lockwood said. "Looking at the stats, I can see we had a real balanced attack. We just didn't have to depend on any one player." Lockwood said of a team we learn from each other's mistakes.
Offside hitters Lori Erickson and Ann Price were joined in the starting lineup by Lori
Suffeclo, Ronda Shelldon, Susan Rupf, Leslie Loyd and Beth Vivian
"We basically played the entire game with these seven players," Lockwood said. "But then at some point in the five-game match, everyone had an chance to play. We were out to win and we did."
Lockwood was enthusiastic that there were no injuries to report.
"I hope the injury list will continue to stay low, and we will be better prepared for this."
Kansas will compete with 16 teams in the Kansas State Tournament held in Manhattan today and tomorrow. Kansas will face Tulsa, Oklahoma City and Washburn in play pool.
The field has been divided into four pools, and each team is scheduled to play the three other teams in its pool. The top two teams in each pool will advance to Level 1 competition, and the remaining two teams will advance to the consolation bracket.
Kansas captured the top position in Level 2 competition last season.
"I hope we can repeat that performance or do even better." Lockwood said. "I feel this weekend the team will be able to play better than they did Wednesday night."
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1
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Monday, September 13,1982
Vol. 93 No. 16 USPS 650-640
Vol.93, No.16 USPS 650-640
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FOR ALL
EXPENSES
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TICKETS
The night sky at the Kansas State Fair in Hutchinson is lit with numerous carnival rides. The fair opened this weekend and
features agricultural, commercial and entertainment events. See story on page 6.
Law prof suggests TA contracts legal
Bv DEBORAH BAER
Staff Reporter
The controversial contract issued this fall to KU graduate assistants probably could not be challenged successfully by those students, a law professor said Friday.
Sidney Shapiro, KU professor of law, told members of the University Senate Executive Committee that he thought the contract was legally binding.
The contract prepared this summer includes a new paragraph, which is the center of the controversy. It says, "All appointments of student employees are contingent upon available funding. The appropriate dean, director or vice president may be appointed if (funding is not available.)"
The addition to the contract also says that written notice of cancellation on the grounds of inadequate funding must be given as least one candidate a student's work responsibilities are to begin.
SHAPIRO SAID, "I ended up not being very optimistic that th. graduate students who signed the fall contract could do very much to change it."
SenEx asked Shapiro to examine the contract to determine whether it was legal. Shapiro wrote a letter stating his opinion about the contract and attended the SenEx meeting to answer questions. He said the information he gave was for demonstration" use and was not intended as a legal opinion.
Charles Kahn, SenEx secretary, said he thought the contract was unfair because it did
not protect students against cancellation by the University.
"It ifpt the student in the position of signing a contract that is not a contract," Kahn said.
BUT SHAPIPRO SAID most contracts protected both parties only because they were usually of relatively equal bargaining power.
"The fact that the term of employment is conditional on available funding does not prevent a binding agreement from occurring," he said in his letter to SenEx.
The controversy about the contract does not involve only the University's right to cancel a letter.
Members of SenEx and the Graduate Student Council are angry also because the change in the contract was not announced before the contracts were given to students, and SenEx was not consulted before the change was made, SenEx members said.
Tom Berger, coordinator of the Council and member of SenX, said the Council had not been informed by the committee.
"ON JULY 29, we were told that there weren't any anticipated contractual changes," Berger said.
He said students who had noticed the change called the council office during the first week of the semester to complain. That was the first time the council knew of the change, he said.
Jim Carothers, SenEx member, said many graduate assistants had been signing their contracts for years without a change in the contract ever occurring. He said that because of changes in the contracts, many students probably did not read this somester's contract before signifying it.
Quarterback scheduled for arraignment
See CONTRACT page 5
By CAROL LICHTI and SALLY OMUNDSON Staff Reporters
KU quarterback Frank Seurer is scheduled to be arraigned tomorrow in Lawrence Municipal Court on charges that he struck a KU student at a local bar, Steve Robinson, the student who filed the complaint, said yesterday.
Searer, Huntington Beach, Calif., junior,
declined postment.
Police said they received a report alleging that Seurer hit Robinson, a Wichita senior, on Aug. 28 at Off-The-Wall-Hall, 737 New Hampshire St.
Lawrence City Prosecutor Mike Glover, who would not comment on the detrils of the case, confirmed that a complaint had been filed and that the mayor in municipal court had been sent to Seurer.
GLOVER WOULD NOT release the record of Seurer's case because he said it was standard procedure not to release any information until arraignment. He said it was not known whether a person had received a summons until he appeared for arraignment.
Police said Robinson, 27, 1047 1/2 Delaware St., reported that he was hit once in the lip and twice on the side of his head while trying to break up a disturbance at the bar.
Robinson, who called police from his home
after the incident, said, "I called the police because I was a victim of a senseless, cowardly act. No punches had been thrown until the time I was trying to prevent a fight."
Police did not arrest Seurer because Robinson was not in immediate danger when the report was made, said evidence officer Jack Elder.
WITTENESS SAID Securer and his brother, Troy, Huntington Beach, Calif., sophomore, who is on the football team's disabled list, entered the bar at 11:15 p.m.
A witness, Leslie Short, 24, of Overland Park, said, "It made me nervous the way he (Frank Seurer) walked in."
According to reports, witnesses said Frank ran on stage and yelled loudly into the microphone while the band, Kelley Hunt and Metis mathematics, was coming on stage after a break.
AT THAT POINT, witnesses said, a member of the band's crew tried to get a microphone away from Troy, who apparently also yelled into a mike.
Robinson, who was dancing near the stage,
tried to break up the struggle when Frank
taught him.
Short said, "People just started moving. Then I saw a bunch of people rolling on the floor."
No charges have been filed against Troy.
SUNSHINE
Weather
Better rope than dope
Today will be cloudy, with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms.
Kansas marijuana worthless as drug
The high today will be around 50 with winds at 10 to 15 mph. The low tonight will be around 30.
By DAN PARELMAN
Tomorrow will be cloudy and cooler. The high will be in the low- to mid-70s.
Staff Reporter
Growing on secluded Kansas River banks, along solitary backfaced banners and in deserted corners of farm fields, the leaves of thousands of shrubs spread out like tiny hands toward the sun each day.
The plants become increasingly bushy, and develop "flower tops" by summer's end.
Although marjuana grows abundantly in Douglas County, dope dealers are not beating a path to Lawrence — University of Kansas and law officials say most of it is worthless.
LOCAL MARLIUANA CONTAINS minute
But, as if to blow smoke in the face of marijuana users, area pot is not of much value unless someone is short on rope, said Ralph Brooks, research assistant of the Kansas Biological Survey and assistant director of the KJ beberium.
Hundreds of acres of marijuana grow in the Wakarau Valley of the Kansas River, Leroy McDermott, director of prevention for the Douglas County Citizen's Committee on Marijuana, said he was shocked. Other marijuana fields can be found along all the highways that run through the county, he said.
amounts of THC — delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol
—the active ingredient in marigolds that
encases the plant's drug affects, Brooks said
recently.
Instead, the local strain is high in fiber content, he said. It was introduced into the area in the 1880s when it was grown commercially for its hemp, which was used to make rope.
In fact, the U.S. government printed pamphlets in the 1920s, before it outlawed pot in the '30s, urging farmers to grow marijuana for the
However, the market for the wild weed apparently has dried up because Kansas is nationally as being useless and because high quality pet is now grown in Douglas County, McDermott
DEALERS ALSO have dilted high quality pot with the Kansas variety, he said.
Monday Morning
hemp, said Leroy McDermott, director of prevention for the Douglas County Citizen's Committee on Alcohol-Drug Abuse Council.
"It's been a traditional scam to sell K-pot (as it's known among law enforcers) as well."
Despite the local plant's lack of potency, it has been sold, McDermott said.
said. Wild marijuana tends to camouflage foreign plants, he explained.
And Kansas pot smokers are having no trouble obtaining the foreign variety.
According to a poll conducted last spring for Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students, a KU group that taught students in A-DAC, 63 percent of KU students have tried pot.
NATIONALLY, MARJIJANA USE among high school seniors has increased in the last half of the 70%, according to the National Institute on Drug Abuse Annual Incidence and Prevalence Study. In the school Seniors, a survey conducted by the University of Michigan for the federal government.
According to a DCCCA-DAC telephone survey conducted last winter, 49.5 percent of Douglas County residents surveyed said they had tried to smoke in the past month and smoked pot within the 15 days before the survey.
Daily marjuanja use among high school seniors was 11 percent in 1979 and 8 percent in 1981. McBermott said that drop is the only decline he has seen in mariuanja use in any
See POT page 5
In 1975, 47.5 percent said they had tried marijuana; in 1978, slightly more than 60 percent said they had tried it; and in 1981, slightly less than 60 percent said they had tried it.
Carlin, Regents disagree on budget requests
For 1983-84 school year
Staff Reporter
By DIRK MILLER
The Board of Regents and Gov. John Carlin disagree on the amount of money to be spent at the University of Kansas in the 1983-84 academic year, Ward Zimmerman, the director of the program.
Budget requests prepared by the office of business affairs show Carlin asking for a budget $5,640,180 less than that proposed by the Regents.
Carlin asked for two different general-use budget requests levels: level one holding the budget at $98,206,380, and level two holding the budget at $100,351,389. Zimmerman said.
Part of the difference between the two levels of requests would be that level one would extend Carlin's temporary 4 percent budget cuts for a second year, while level two would not. Last year the cuts returned $32,174.44 from the 1982-83 annual budget year to the state, Zimmerman said.
THE REGENTS' PROPOSAL authorized KU to spend up to $10,846,437, he said.
But Zimmerman said the Legislature probably would not approve all of the Rentals' request.
Jim Bibb, associate director of business affairs, said this request followed the Regents' guidelines, but translated its spending limits from percentages to dollar figures.
Zimmerman said the requests would be submitted to the Legislature's budget division
Wednesday. The division then will recommend the final budget to be voted on by the Legislature in May.
The "significant difference" between the budget requests was salary and wages, he said. The Respondents included a 9 percent salary increase for unclassified employees and student assistance as well as a 7 percent increase for the unclassified students and student assistants at both levels.
"THE BUDGET is dominated by salary and wages. Seventy-five percent of the general-use budget is salary and wages." Zimmerman said. "Level one will severely hurt the University. If we increase faculty salary at that rate we will lose quality faculty."
See REQUEST page 5
T
Illustrated by Rita Bogg and Din Deinphail/AFNAF
Although pot users at KU are surrounded by thousands of native plants, most prefer the imported varieties.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, September 13, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
France loses ammo convoy as fighting erupts in Beirut
BEIRUT, Lebanon—Israeli warplanes destroyed a Syrian SAM-9 missile launcher yesterday as leftist militiamen sparked Beirut's restrike in a month, threatening Lebanon's attempt to restore stability.
A French convoy carrying 20 tons of ammunition was caught in the Beirut fighting and set ablaze by leftists firing rocket-propelled grenades in the first attack on peace-keeping troops in Lebanon.
One Lebanese soldier was killed and 13 were wounded in the fighting — the worst since an Aug. 12 cease-fire ended months of Israeli bombardments of Moslem West Beirut. The heavy fighting ended just after dark.
A government official said the actions apparently were being carried out by Palestinian guerrillas operating from behind Syrian lines with weapons that are suspected to be Iranian.
Official Beirut Radio said the French convoy was caught in the fighting as it drove to the port and was scheduled to ship out of Lebanon with 800 French Legionaires tomorrow, twenty to 30 French soldiers were forced to flee but were unharmed.
Nicaraguan prisoners to be released
MANAGUA, Nicaragua—The head of Nicaragua's national prison system yesterday announced that 300 inmates serving three-year jail sentences soon will be freed.
science soon will be free. Raul Cordon told reporters in Managua that 70 prisoners already had been released, 15 of which were put to work in production units of the Agricultural Development Ministry.
Agricultural Development Monthly
"We've incorporated them into work, into society," Cordon said, noting 300 other inmates with three-year prison terms probably would be released this month.
About 3,000 people remain in Nicaraguan jails, most facing nine to 30 years in prison for having participated in the government or national guard of the late President Anastasio Somoza, who was ousted in 1979.
Solidarity accused of spy contacts
WARSAW, Poland—An official Communist Party journal yesterday charged some interneed Solidarity leaders with maintaining contacts with U.S. intelligence and other Western spy agencies.
The monthly Ideologia I Polityka — Ideology and Politics — said leaders of the suspended Polish union had met American and British intelligence agents in Rome, London and Washington.
It also claimed millions of dollars had been given to Solidarity by American and West German unions. On one occasion, it said, the AFL-CIO gave $120,000 to Solidarity leader Lech Wales while he was in France.
The charges, accompanied by another alleging the misuse of union funds, were part of an orchestrated mass-scale propaganda offensive aimed at discrediting the union
Ideologia I Polityka said the AFL-CIO had been "the most generous donor of money" for Solidarity, depositing more than $3 million in its fund.
Houston slowly sinking, experts sav
HOUSTON — The prosperity that created the Texas boom city of Houston from a trading post on the Buffalo Bayou is causing homes, landmarks and major building projects to sink at a rate of inches a year, experts say.
They claim the weight of over-development and poor water planning has created a raft of problems for homeowners, city planners and architects.
Even some well-known Texas shrines are creeping back into the sea. More than 30 percent of the battleground where Sam Houston defeated Mexico's Santa Anna more than a century ago is now under water.
But experts say it will take many centuries before the sea reclaims the city, which now sits about 50 feet above sea level.
Radicals elude manhunt, rob banks
TRENTON, N.J. - A group of radicals, sought in the investigation of the slaying of a New Jersey state trooper, is suspected of robbing banks and armored cars while eluding one of the largest manhunts since the Lindbergh kidnapping, police said yesterday.
Clinton Pagano, state police superintendent, refused to disclose details of the heists but said two were committed recently.
A search for two group members suspected of killing trooper Philip Lamonaco, one of the state's most decorated officers, continues after arrest.
Charles Coe, coordinator of the manhunt, said there were more than 140 leading sightings of the suspects, whose pictures were captured in the town.
The FBL state officials and local authorities created a multi-agency task force to search New England states where members of the group have roots.
MIA relatives to visit Laos, Vietnam
BANGKOK, Thailand—Four relatives of American soldiers missin' in action in Indochina will leave on an unprecedented two-week trip to the United States.
A spokesman said yesterday that the group would travel first to Laos and then to Hanoi to secure information on its relatives, who were among 2,500 American soldiers declared missing since the last U.S. troops left Vietnam nine years ago.
U. S. officials previously made trips to both Laos and Vietnam seeking information on MIAs and recovered the remains of 78 soldiers, but this is the first time that relatives of American soldiers missing in action have been permitted in Laos.
The relatives have requested meetings with officials in Laos and Vietnam and already have been assured of visiting two sites in the Laotian jungle where U.S. Air Force Pilots were forced down, one of the relatives said. The group made a similar request of Vietnam.
Customs seeking drug-sniffing dogs
NEW YORK—If your dog is in good physical condition and has a frantic desire to retrieve, he might be just what the Customs Service is looking for.
Uncle Sam wants 100 good dogs of either sex, preferably 1 to $1\frac{1}{2}$ years old, to team with customs officers at air, land and sea ports to search for illicit narcotics.
"We encourage donations from people, but if we get a quality dog then we'll pay a premium price for him," said Fred Luby, a spokesman at the U.S. Customs office in New York, of the desired dogs.
Since 1970, customs officials have been using dogs to catch people with possession of drugs ranging from pure heroin to marijuana. The results
Between October 1981 and August 1982, the narcotic-sniffing animals racked up 1, 199 seizures involving marijuana, totaling more than 1 million pounds; 192 seizures involving hashish, totaling more than 50,000 pounds; and 189 seizures involving cocaine, totaling more than 7,000 pounds.
Lutheran churches pleased with merger
The decision made last week to merge three of the nation's major Lutheran churches into one body will have little effect in Lawrence because Lutheran churches already exist, several area reverends said Saturday.
From staff and wire reports
"Relations in Lawrence are so excellent, the merger won't be noticed," the Rev. Donald Conrad, of the Lutheran student center, said Sata bookstore
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The American Lutheran Church, the Lutheran Church in America and the Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches voted at separate conventions in Cleveland and Louisville, KY, to merge into on church by Jan. 1, 1988.
The main differences between the churches, which have been regional and ethnic, have disappeared, Conrad said.
"THE DECISION has finally been made. It's something we looked forward to," said the Rev, John Pleifer, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church, Lawrence's largest Lutheran church and a member of the LCA.
Lawrence's other Lutheran churches
1010 Mass.
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include the Good Shepherd Church, an ALC member, and Immamuel and Redeemer Lutheran Churches, Both belong to the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, which did not take part in the merger.
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Since no major doctrinal differences exist among the three Lutheran churches, the main result of the merger will be to combine organizational modes of the denominations and eliminate duplication of services, Fleifer said.
Relationships between all the Lutheran churches in Lawrence have always been close, Pfeiffer said, although in other areas Lutheran churches have remained quite separate.
Conrad said the Good Shepherd Church and Trinity Church probably would be given the same district office as a result of the merger. The Trinity Church is in Kansas City, Conrad said, and the Good Shepherd has its in Denver.
THE CONGREGATIONS of the two churches will continue to exist as they do now.
Pfeiffer said, "We both have a mission and place in the community."
A larger organizational structure
The Greeks Are Coming!
does not necessarily breed spirituality, but the removal of duplication of work in the church can be less harmful.
No changes in services will take place. Conrad said, especially since meet Lutherans already use the same book of worship.
The Missouri Synod, the second largest Lutheran denomination in the United States, does not allow altar or pulpit fellowship with the other Luther-
However, the Rev. Walter Lutz, pastor of Lawrence's Mission Synod congregation, said that his feelings were that there were ones of satisfaction and rejoicing.
THE LEADERSHIP of the Missouri Synod has taken a conservative stand, Lutz said, but he hoped that negotiations between the Synod and other Lutheran churches would someday take place.
Lutz said he expected his relations with the other Lawrence Lutheran
The Lutheran Church in America, the largest Lutheran denomination in America with 3 million members, was formed in 1962, the product of the merger of German, Swedish, Finnish and Danish Lutheran Churches.
Lutherans, who can trace their history in America back to 1619, already have merged many denominations into larger ones.
The American Lutheran Church, lounded in 1900, was the result of a merger of German, Norwegian, and Swedish churches of which are centered in the Midwest.
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University Daily Kansan, September 13, 1982
Page 3
Pre-game party orderly
By DARRELL PRESTON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A festive atmosphere — complete with friebles, basking sunbathers, snoozing dogs and live music — prevailed Saturday morning as 3,500 people about 40 kegs of beer at the KU athletics' department's first pre-game tailgate party.
Police and party organizers reported no problems.
"This raises your spirits," Terry Fraker, Bonner Freshmen school, said as he watched a crowd gather to see the KU spirit squad do its pre-game routine. "It really puts you in a mood for the game."
"I love it," said John Lata, Atchison
"they ought to do this every year."
AS THE CROWD around the spirit squad swelled, Mike Hamrick, organizer of the party and administrative assistant to the athletic director, said, "Boy, this place is really starting to fill up now."
Others at the party agreed.
The party promoted school spirit and got people fired up for the game, he said.
"I've been to some pep rallies in the past and this is the first time I've seen this many people at once," Ramon Hoch, Emporia senior said.
If you can mobilize the student body
at this campus, you have a significant achievement." he said.
AS THE DUCKS paddled on Potter Lake, and football fans flicked popcorn and downed beers, the band, Ruby Shoes, played rock'n rolltums at the top of the grassy hillside west of the lake.
To get free beer, a student needed a ticket for the game, a KU identification card, and proof that he was at least 18 years old.
Student leaders from KU living groups volunteered to check student's identification and distribute the beer, Hamrick said.
Jill McLeod, Arkansas City sophmore, said that she enjoyed working because it gave her an opportunity to harass Witch State University fans.
Some Wichita State fans wandered into the party, and some even tried to get beer, but most quickly followed the asphalt path to the stadium.
The beer was donated by Lawrence tavern owners and the band performed
The seven KU police officers stationed around the party's perimeter were never needed. Police said that there were problems and that the party went well.
"I think people were pleasantly suprised," said KU police department officer Jenne Longaker. "We certainly had an open-ended thing was well-run and well-organized."
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Page 4
Opinion
4. University Daily Kansan, September 13; 1982
No legal leg to stand on
There seems to be little chance for KU's graduate assistants and teaching assistants to force the University to change their contracts, according to Sidney Shapiro, KU professor of law.
Shapiro, who studied the contracts after the University Senate Executive Committee asked for his help, told SenEx Friday that the documents appeared to be legally binding.
Administrators — who later said they were acting in good faith — unilaterally inserted a paragraph in the contracts this summer that gave the University the power to fire a GA or TA if the University faced a problem of "unavailable funding."
The change, which the GAS and TAS did not know of until this fall, allowed for a 30-day notice before a student could be dismissed
After hearing Shapiro's report, the SenEx decided to ask the administration to define "unavailable funding."
Tom Berger, coordinator of the
Graduate Student Council and a SenEx
member, said that KU would not try to
put the students at a disadvantage by
keeping the definition vague, because
the administration already had said it
would act in good faith.
In light of what Shapiro told the SenEx, GAs and TAs already may be working from a legal disadvantage. But that does not mean they should not continue to question the administration's reasoning on the contract change.
The administration's definition of good faith, if based on its action this summer, does not include working with students toward compromise.
The SenEx made the proper move by asking the University to clarify the change, but students should not sit back and wait for an explanation.
Without continuing to press the administration to open the change to negotiation, students are likely to find little satisfaction.
Kansas conspicuously absent in Playboy's college sex poll
"Who are you taking to the party?"
"She's not your girlfriend?"
"No, I've just taken her out a few times." "Is she fun?"
Is she fu
"Yeah."
"The girl I'm taking is fun, too." (Hastily added) "But I don't mean sex."
The two prepes stirling past Watson Library the other day obviously stirling realize that I could never realize that I didn't realize that their sexual conservatism may well have helped knock the old U of K right
TRACEE HAMILTON
out of the running for the top 20 colleges of sin in the United States.
'Cmon, admit it, ever since you saw (or at least heard of) Playboy's "Sex on Campus 1882" you've been wondering why we Jayhawks have increased less sex birds than, say the Iowa Hawkwies.
According to the esteemed magazine, that pair of timeless peppers I owe heard does NOT reflect a
Playboy found that 31 percent of college men thought a casual acquaintance was a sufficient backdrop for a sexual relationship. Only 10 percent of university women agreed.
Ab, but when men start talking in terms of love (take note, boys), a whopping 46 percent of college women think sex is permissible, although only 21 percent of the men think that love is permissible. And only 8 percent overall think marriage is necessary to a sexual relationship.
But those fascinating stats don't answer my main question: Why them and not us?
Take, for example, the Midwest's sex representatives: Indiana and Iowa. Well, maybe Indiana University qualifies, but Butler University? Is it a school for overheated gentlemen's gentlemen? And Grimlin University, where the sexual temperature, according to Playboy, is a cool 88° "Too much thinking, not enough drinking." Playboy lambies.
Worse still, the Big Eight goes entirely unrepresented. This could be the first poll ever without either Nebraska or Oklahoma in its Top 20.
But perhaps the biggest insult is that even Brigham Young squeaked in — INYU, where the typical male is symbolized as a “haloed pioneer,” and the female as a “vectal virgin.” I mean, this is a school composed almost entirely of teethy Donny and Maryes!
I would have taken the distressing news lying down had I not become well-acquainted this summer with several women from the University of Texas-Austin, which. Playboy chose as the sexual hottest among the country's campuses and spokewomen for Zero Population Growth.
My indignation increased with every passing hour. How can Playboy, or anybody, judge the sexual temperature of a campus? Do they look for sorority houses with their Greek letters shining in red neon? Do they search for a tree-lined quadrangle with rustling bushes?
I became curious enough to call Kevin Cook, Playboy's associate editor in Chicago. My call was carefully screened, and I found out later that the reason had good reason. Kevin has been getting a lot of calls.
"I've been hearing about schools I should have included," Cook said cautiously, waiting for my pitch. "The one region that isn't well represented in the Great Plains states, the middle of the country."
Cook explained that he had originally picked about 40 schools, then through a screening process and polls, he narrowed the list to 20. He worked on the project for more than a year.
"We weeded through a lot of ideas," Cook said, "and we picked 20 as a representative cross section — geographically and socially and academically diverse.
"We polled 2,000 in a confidential questionnaire. We talked to alums and many people who were still trying to figure out."
From this research, Playboy decided that the University of Texas-Austin was a "frontier free-for-all" full of "urban cowboy" and "Morgan Fairchild with spurs" types.
"Austin is a really good college town," Cook raved. "It also has an important advantage—the climate. There's more outside activity, people tend to be more active and attractive. Texas is strange; it's a conservative state with a progressive lifestyle."
"There are no very major disadvantages," he said. "Oh, and you can get a good education."
Cook said he neglected that he had not yet visited Austin, but said he planned to do so.
It's good to know that still counts for something.
BILL WALIE
Reagan sets target on handicapped
It had to happen.
The Reagan administration, apparently having exhausted its battle against higher education, is now swinging the budget axe to education programs for handicapped children.
Improvements in education for the handicapped have been numerous since 1975, when Congress enacted the Education for All Handicapped Children Act (P.L. 94-142). This act requires that a free, appropriate public education be available to children with handicaps. The laws permit the opportunities for students between the ages of 0 and 6 who have physical, mental or learning handicaps.
Before the act, most handicapped children were excluded from education with "normal" children their age. The law required the start of "mainstreaming," or placing handicapped children in classes with unhandicapped children whenever possible.
The Reagan administration wants to save money and transfer responsibility for the handicapped to individual states. But the changes it proposes will effectively cancel any advances the act has brought about in the last seven years.
The set of proposed changes, suggested by U.S. Education Secretary Terrel H. Bell, would revise specific regulations that "nail down" federal government responsibilities. The outlined changes are designed to reduce parent participation in the placement and evaluation of students and to give school districts more time to develop individualized education programs.
Bell's recommendations are now under study — and heated criticism. A hearing on the issue is scheduled at Kansas City Kansas Community College Oct. 5-6.
The act was considered to be solid and impenetrable, at least until the Supreme Court
The Court turned down a request by Amy Rowley, a deaf grade schooler, for a sign language interpreter in her classes because it was expensive. It didn't matter that Amy was performing ahead of the other children in her classes or that there was still a disparity
between her achievement and her potential. Instead, the Court reasoned that Congress did not intend for "free appropriate education" to include anything that was expensive.
The Court's rulings touchs all handicapped children. Education for the handicapped is, by its very nature, expensive. Each has his or her own distinct problems, needs and learning capacities, and for education to be effective it must be individually geared to these. This was often the individualized educational programs were mandated by Congress in the first place.
So the Court has given the administration the go-ahead to seek its revisions in the law.
Groups of educators and parents around the country are now studying the proposed changes.
The changes have been so numerous, said Don Herbel, director of special education programs
JEFFREY HOLLIS
TOM HUTTON
for the Lawrence School District, that few teachers can decide which changes are needed.
"I just received an analysis of some of these changes that's 2 inches thick." Herbel said. "I've only scratched it on the surface, but it looks like it—some are good and some are not so good."
Herbel said various educational groups such as the National Association of Special Education Teachers and the Council for Exceptional Children had published detailed studies about planned and already enacted changes in handicapped education policies. These reports are necessary, he said, to fully understand the effects of the changing regulations.
In but general, school administrators are wary of the proposed changes, possibly because their interaction with handicapped children and their parents stands to be reduced.
evaluation processes for the Lawrence School District's 500 handicapped students, Herbel助
One of the district's special education teachers usually has a conference with each child's parents before attempting to devise an educational program, Herbel said. He said the meetings helped in choosing a "logical alternative."
Parents are now utilized in helping with
"This is a joint decision really, even though the parents are not involved as such." Herbel said. "Occasionally we'll ask the parents to respond to activities at home and they can add input that way."
Herbel also said parents were consulted about the teacher's final evaluation and individualized educational goals and plans to make sure the parents understood the intent of the program.
The threat of removing these consultations has parents, as well as teachers, upset. So upset are these parents that hearings such as the one on the issue of public schools began last week, throughout the country.
The other part of the change, which allows districts more than the current limit of 30 days to design a special education program, would permit school districts to postpone dealing with a handicapped education problem indefinitely. It would allow the school district and the government to avoid educating the nation's 5 million handicapped children.
The administration may think it will save money by cutting back on these educational requirements. In fact, we can pay now or pay more later. With education, the handicapped can get jobs and pay taxes. Without education, many end up independent on public care and funds.
The merits of Congress' 1975 bill are uncountable. Thousands of children, who were once closed away from the rest of society, are learning to become part of humanity. They are learning, and so are the unhandicapped children they are now meeting and playing with, that physical or mental disabilities need not make some children societal castoffs.
The Reagan administration apparently intends to shelter us from those who are not perfect. Meanwhile, it is denying an education to 5 million citizens.
I LIKE OLD RAV DONOVAN!
IVE ALWAYS LIKED RAV DONOVAN!
I LIKE RAV DONOVAN!
ACTUALLY, I DON'T CARE FOR RAV DONOVAN!
I LIKE OLD RAV DONOVAN!
I'VE ALWAYS LIKED RAV DONOVAN!
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ACTUALLY, I DON'T CARE FOR RAV DONOVAN!
©1982-Miami New York
A
The University Daily KANSAN
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(USPS 859-460) Published at the University of Kansas during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excluded Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second-class passage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 6005. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six days, second-class passage is $2 for all students enrolled in the county. Student subscriptions are a $3 annual fee, paid through the student activity fee
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University Daily Kansan, September 13, 1982
Page 5
ASK hurting, says ex-director
By DON KNOX Staff Reporter
Despite an increase in student government support, all is not well for the Associated Students of Kansas, Bob Bingaman, former president, who was a member ofobby group based in Topeka, said Saturday.
But John Keightley, KU's ASK campus
called "Bingman's comments" "unwarranted."
Bingaman, who resigned as executive director in 1981 and now works for the United States Student Association, sharply criticized a percent tuition increase that might take effect later.
"The No. 1 issue that students could be priced out of an education," Bingaman told 70 student delegates at a KU-sponsored legislative assembly in Smith Hall. "A 40 percent increase over the past two years is amazing me. That certainly outpaces inflation."
BINGAMAN ALSO CRITICIZED a decrease in emphasis on grassroots student support and said that too much involvement with student government actually could be harmful.
"We cannot lose sight that we must involve students outside of student government," Bingaman said. "Otherwise, we become bimbivy a rubber stamp for student government."
Keightley said, "Bob has been out of the group for more than a year, and he works on the other side of the country. I think ASK has received great grassroots support this year than in any other."
Mark Tallman, who succeeded Bingaman as executive director last year, agreed.
"Maybe that is a fair assessment from what he has seen," Tallman said yesterday. But I do not know.
TALLMAN SAID the large attendance at the legislative assembly and a successful voter registration drive on all Regents campuses that ASK had developed grassroots support.
Bingaman's criticisms of ASK's close ties with student governments were also unchanged.
"For us to be a legitimate organization and claim that we have a direct association with the students, we have to close to student representation." "The teachers are representatives of the students themselves."
"The position, whether you like it or not, was approved overwhelmingly by the legislative body."
And Tallman said ASK's support of next year's 20 percent tuition increase was necessary because of rapidly expanding university budgets.
TALLMAN SAID that ASK accepted the proposed increase with the understanding that legislators would work harder to establish a state financial aid fund.
"We still stand by that," Tallman said. "If we're going to pay $10 million more in tuition next year, there are going to be demands that some of those funds go back to the students."
From page one
Request
Two additional programs that were included in all the requests were a $200,000 state-funded, fire service training program and a $400,000 support fund for new campus buildings.
Watson Library, and $75,000 for special registration instructional equipment.
Additional programs included only in the Regents' proposal were: $175,000 for improving the University's computing system; $100,000 for
spending the state's reserves to make up the difference.
The only significant money to be submitted outside the general use budget was $5,200,000 for the second phase of the Haworth Hall addition, said Zimmerman.
THE STATE had a "rough year" last year because of an over-estimation of the state's population.
Zimmerman said he expected a "tight year in the Legislature" this year. He said he did not expect the Regents' proposal to make it without being cut somewhere.
"It all depends on the amount of emphasis the Legislature puts on higher education," Zimmerman said.
"You sign it and suddenly it's substantially different," he said.
From page one
Shapiro said that in some cases a contract could be cancelled because one party was taken advantage of. However, that usually happens only when that party is poorly educated and either cannot read the contract or cannot understand its consequences, he said.
Contract
"IT SEEMS enormously unlikely that the court is going to protect a 24-year-old graduate student well on his way to a Ph.D. because he didn't read the contract," Shapiro said.
those administrators — Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, Deanall Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs; and Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies — Berger was told the change was made "in good faith," those administrators said.
Burger said the contract change was made by KU administrators during a four-day period of intensive budget revisions made necessary by the Board, which handed down from the Kansas Board of Regents.
In a late-August meeting between Berger and
AT THE SENEX meeting, the group considered asking the administrators to clarify what information was being collected.
Berger said the administrators would not use that opportunity to rewrite the contract to their advantage, such as by inserting a clause allowing the determination of unavailable funding to be completely at their discretion and that they had already promised to act in good faith.
SenEx agreed to draft a letter to the University administration asking for clarification of the phrase "unavailable funding" and to complete the letter at the next meeting.
Pot
From page one
survey. By comparison, 6 percent of the seniors said they drank alcohol daily.
Mike Malone, who resigned as Douglas County district attorney over the summer to become an associate district court judge, said the county had sent in a student in the marijuana market during his tenure.
"You deal with thousands of people who use it for recreational use," he said.
Rather than trying to prosecute the users, he tried to prosecute the sellers and growers, who were the most involved in the case.
THE COUNTY BROUGHT 21 marijuana cases to trial in 1981, according to court dockets.
arrested for possession the first time to community service work. he said.
Malone rejected as "TV fantasy" the idea that a pyramid of marijuana dealers existed and that a prosecutor could work his way up to the main supplier of the drug.
"You might make a dent on one group of people," he said.
The heyday of marijuana arrests was the early 1970s when Vern Miller was Kansas Attorney General. Then, those merely in possession of marijuana were arrested in large numbers, as in when Miller's 154-man battalion raided Lawrence, the largest drug bust in Kansas history.
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WEDNESDAY SEPT. 15
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LAUNCH TIME: 8:00pm
½ PRICE DRINKS 8 to 9
sunflower cablevision
CABLE CHANNEL 2
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AVAILABLE IN STEREO
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426 North Augustus 11308
sunflower cablevision
804 N. Kensington Blvd. 911-728-3500
--walnut valley
* A SPECIAL EVENT *
F. A.T.S.
FITNESS AWARENESS TECHNIQUES SEMINARS
OPEN TO ALL FACULTY-STAFF-STUDENTS
Meets Tuesdays 12:10-12:50 p.m. in the lobby at Robinson Center (by the swimming pool).
SEPTEMBER 14 Topic:
Heart Health Test
Come, BRING your lunch and find out how our seminars can help you achieve physical fitness.
--walnut valley
Place an ad. Tell the world. 864-4358
monday madness
Fast...Free Delivery
841-7900
1445 W. 23rd St.
841-8002
610 Florida
Hours:
4:30 - 1:00 Sun. - Thurs.
4:30 - 2:00 Frt. & Set.
Limited delivery area. 1962 Dominio's Pizza, Inc.
DOMINO'S PIZZA
$6.75
Good Mondays only.
Pay only 86.75 "16" 1-item
pizza or 6 oz. cups of Pepsi.
One coupon per pizza.
Expires: 12/31/82
Fast, Free Delivery
Good at locations listed.
Our drivers carry less
than $10.00. 23988/61202
FEATURED IN PERSON:
  * Doc Wotton (Fri.)*
  * De Danaan*
  * New Grade Bawai*
  * Bryan Bowes*
  * Country Garantee*
  * Dan Craig*
  * Hot Rize*
  * Rief and Burphy & Co.*
  * Mike Cross*
  * Company Comin'*
  * Beverly Coney*
  * Orrin Star & Gary Mehalick*
  * The Hinderace Boys*
  * Kevin Roth*
  * John Pearle*
  * Mary Faith Rhoads*
  * Durley Murgle*
  * David & Dave Para*
  * Ken Bloom*
  * Hooftin 'High Country Clogger'
  * Art Theme*
  * Harper & Leah Gillett*
  * Southern Manor
Walnut Valley Festival 11th National Flat-Picking Championships September 16.17.18.19.1982
September 16,17,18,19,1982
Ticket Information
Bok Arts & Craft Fest
WINFIELD FAIRGROUNDS
Winfield, Kansas
"The national convention for acoustic string musicians"
8 Contests
$19.00 Cash Prizes. Trophies & Instruments
Professional Sound by
SUPERIOR SOUND
Folk Arts & Craft Festival
Wichita, Kansas
2 days $50. Specify 1 or 2 of a set of tickets
(admission to Thursday evening only to those purchasing a weekend festival ticket)
Weekend $25 (Fri) $13; Sat $13; Sun $10
Children under age 16 free with No mail orders after September 10th Advance tickets guarantee admission
NO KEY CARD
Ticket gate open 24 hours
WV
20 workshops
4 stages in operation
Well coiled Grounds
Weekend ticket
includes rough camping
No Air Conditioner
Alcohol. No Drugs and
No Motorcycles
(due to noise)
Arts & Crafts Fair
association, inc.
117 E. 9th - Broom 245 N
Wintfield, Kansas 67156
Phone 316-221; 3250
This will be the BEST FESTIVAL IN THE U.S. this year!!!
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, September 13, 1982
M. E. ROGER
Conall Addison, St. John, catches a rabbit while it tries to escape from the indiging table
It's fair time in Kansas
By BONAR MENNINGER Staff Reporter
Kansans from Eudora to Colby converged Saturday upon the sprawling state fair in Hutchinson to kick off a week-long festival of sports, pride, competition and just flat out good times.
Although clouds threatened rain and a hot wind blew across the acres of concrete, the opening of the 70th annual state fair was a success for old fair hands and first/last alike.
"This is the first time I've been here. Isn't that awful to say? There's so much to see and do."
*I am not sure.*
Over in the exposition building, another Kansas, this one an old hand at the fair, was pressing the flesh.
"This is the biggest event in the state," said Gov. John Carlin. "I started coming in 1950, that was the first year I showed cattle at the fair, and then since in one capacity or another," he said.
LIKE THOUANDS OF other Kansans at the
Fair Saturday, the governor was highly curious about the score in the University of Kansas/Wichita State football contest.
It seemed competition ran like a river through the fair, carrying men and children and animals
The strongest and possibly the most beautiful competitors were not women or men, but horses. Before an overflow crowd at the horse-pulling contest, 12 two-horse teams and their drivers took turns hitching to a leaden sled, to dig and pull the weight as far as they could.
All the teams begin the contest pulling more than a ton in salt blocks on the sled. After each pull, a red tractor would drag the burden back feet and 500 pounds would be added to the load.
THE TEAMS AND drivers had their own styles as they trotted out from the long line of horses, proudly doing a few broad sweeps in front of dawdle before backing and snorting up to the hitch.
The contest came down to two teams pulling well over 6,000 pounds. When the urging shouts and encele's barks had faded from the arena, they returned in full form., and his team of Belzani were the winners.
"FIRST HE LIKED them long, and then the next one he choose would be a rattle little girl."
Across in the sheep barn, two Future Farmers of America sat on a rail and contemplated losing, disgusted with a judge in the sheep contest.
"I was lucky, I reckon you'd say. The horses won it." Bronson said, after the trophy girl had kissed him and the photographers had captured the team of Bud and Charlie for all time.
In two weeks. Travlor will take his lamb to the
The crowd favorite, who drew rousing cheers every time he passed another car, was Van Gemmil, an Oklahoma originally from Zook. He lost a tire in the heat race.
Not far from the animals, stock cars exploded into life about 1 p.m., hurting around the half-mile dirt oval like suburban commuters gone mad.
kill show, where the sheep will be given up for saulther.
"WE DID THE best we could. I don't like losing but all you can do is chuckle," he said, slipping a beer after spending the afternoon going 130 moh on dirt.
For as many plate drawings, baseball throws and other competitive events as there were, there were at least as many opportunities to learn about a variety of things.
One of the most important information booths at the fair was the Kansas Wheat Commission's display in the Agricultural building, manned by David Fru, KU Class of '75.
FRY. A LANKY MAN in a white shirt and string tie, extolled the virtues of the state's number one product and condemned the poor price farmers get to produce it.
"Kansas is so important in the world, and we don't even realize it," Fry said. "If we were able to get a price that somehow reflected the cost of the country, we would have a much cheaper economy of the United States would turn around."
Fry said that Kansas produced enough wheat this past season to feed the state for 100 years.
He said he had recently toured Kansas with the god ministers of India and Bangladesh and with four others.
The problem, Fry said, is that too much wheat in storage and not available to the open market.
"WE'RE SITTING ON all this wheat and we can't use it, but there are countries in the world that can." Fry said. "The government doesn't seem to want to give these countries a loan — afraid they won't get paid back. Yet to the same country, we will turn around and loan them money so they can buy weapons from us instead of anything that can help their people."
Fry, the director of public affairs for the wheat commission, said a solution to part of the problem would be to sell more wheat to Russia. He said that at one time, the United States had 70 percent of the Russian grain market, and that it fifteen percent, 30 percent, with Kansas being the main loser.
Committed to the expulsion of liquor from the state, the booth displayed bottles of brown liquid with labels that looked like well-known brand names but actually said things such as "brain damage," "delirium tremors" and "cancer of the esophagus."
Information about another issue in Kansas was the message of the Women's Christian Tumor Association.
"I've never tried liquor, but I believe it's not good for you," said Mrs. Clyde Goodwin, a chef at the restaurant.
Commercial exhibitors display their wares in one of the exhibition buildings at the fair.
[Image of a child behind a jail cell]
Six-year-old Desira Foster, Wichita, Takes a close look at a chicken in the poultry building of the state fair
South Dakota Packer Wendy
Rustin Hamilton, Coffeyville, washes down a sheep in the sheep barn before judging begins.
GLASS FLOWER
PICKED
ANDRAMAS
FROM THE BEST HOMES
A stock car roars around the grandstand track during preliminary heats.
18
Photos by Ben Bigler
University Daily Kansan, September 13, 1982
Page 7
IBM IS PLEASED TO PRESENT THE IBM SMALL SYSTEMS SHOW
A series of succinct and complete one-hour shows on how IBM's Personal Computer and Displaywriter (word processing unit) can be easily placed into service to significantly increase productivity and efficiency within departments of The University of Kansas.
PLEASE MARK YOUR CALENDAR NOW FOR SEPT.16 & 17.
（To accommodate the great indicated interest in these shows, we have scheduled our presentations to begin every hour from 9:30 through 4:30 on Thursday and 9:30 through 12:30 on Friday. They will take place in The Pine Room, 6th floor, Kansas Union.
IBM
University Daily Kansan, September 13, 1982
Page 8
Congress voids veto, saves loan program
By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter
The Kansas Board of Regents student assistance officer breathed a sigh of relief last week when Congress unexpectedly overrode a presidential veto that have stripped away $1.4 million from student loan programs in Kansas.
"It's just got to be good news for students," said Jerry Berger, student assistance officer. "Because of the economy, it's possibly more critical for students, if families can't come up with the funds and students can't find jobs."
Legislators had predicted early last week that Congress would sustain Reagan's veto of a $14.2 billion appropriation bill that included funds
for the elderly and student loan programs.
REAGAN CALLED the bill a "budget buster" because he thought it provided too much money for social programs and too little for defense.
But in a first major budget defeat for Reagan, the House overrode the veto, 68-41.
The Republican-controlled Senate followed the House decision with a vote Friday that was exactly the two-thirds necessary for the bill to become law.
According to Mark Tallman, executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, the bill will provide an additional $317 million for the Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant and Pell Grant programs. Both federal aid programs provide loans for students.
THE SEOG PROGRAM, which is
geared to help students with especially high costs finance their educations, have a say in how they budget or the 1982-83 academic year if the veto was sustained, he said.
Talian said that students in Kansas, particularly those enrolled in private institutions, were provided with a million from the program last year.
Jerry Rogers, KU director of financial aid, said although it was impossible to know how another presidential victory would have directly affected KU students, the Fell Grant program is a great factor because of the Roeger administration.
AMERICAN-ISRAELI FRIENDSHIP ORGANIZATION will have an information booth from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in front of the union.
Both Kansas senators, Republicans Bob Dole and Nancy Kassbaum, also voted to sustain the bill in support of the president's budget legislation.
IN THE HOUSE, the four Republican members of the Kansas delegation voted to sustain the veto, while the only Democratic member, Glen Dickman, voted to override.
MEXICO CITY
CHRISTIAN MISSION
"Though Sen. Kassebaum may not have agreed with Reagan's budget priorities, it came down to the importance of demonstrating support for the president," Bill Gibb, administrative assistant to Kassebaum, said Friday.
MONDAYS
1 A.M.-10 P.M.
REG. $1.49
FRENCH LUNCH ABROAD program will meet at 12:30 p.m. in Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
BORDER
BANDIDO
MONDAY MANIA
PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY of America will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
TOMORROW
STUDENT ASSISTANCE CEN-
receive in a Pell Grant is $1,654, which is about $250 below the figure projected for this year. Rogers said.
NO.1 REGULAR 99¢ BURRITO
842-8861
The maximum amount a student can
PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY colloquium will be at 4:30 p.m. in 3092 Malet
TER'S Effective Listening Program will be at 3:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
LINGUISTICS COLLOQUY will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 2016 Blake Hall. COMPUTER SCIENCE COLLOQUY will be at 4 p.m. in 200 Strong Harbor.
On campus
1528 W. 23RD.
Video Games
Across from Post Office
COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will be from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Union.
STUDENT ASSISTANCE Center's Communications Workshop will be at 6:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
CARDS & Russell Stover
GIFTS CANDIES
for all occasions
... for all occasions
ARBUTNOTHIS
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041-7260
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carousel NEW HOURS 10:00-8:30 Mon-Tue 10:00-6:00 Fri & Sun 1:00-5:00 Sun
711 W. 23rd MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
FALL SUPER SALE! SAVE $5000 TO $10000
Select yours today.
Lawrence's bike pros Selection Service
T
400 bikes in stock
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 $25.00 on your purchase. Bring in your prescription now or we can duplicate your present lenses. Choose from over 280 frames for men, women and children.
Learn how to use the weights correctly and learn about a weight program designed for women, Thursday, September 16 at 7:30 p.m. in
Foreign Language Study Skills Workshop
| | | reg | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| TREK | 412 | 369.95 | 314.95 |
| | 613 | 419.95 | 369.95 |
| FUJI | TEAM | 419.95 | 369.95 |
| | AMERICA | 689.95 | 589.95 |
| PEUGEOT | PFN 10 | 399.95 | 349.95 |
| | UO 10 | 299.95 | 249.95 |
Sponsored by The Student Assistance Center
HUTTON
Tuesday, September 1
7:30 to 9:00 p.m.
4025 Wescoe
HUTTON
OPTICAL CO.
742 Mass.
842-5208
Mon.-Fri. 10-5
Sat. 10-2
On 2 complete pairs of designer frames with lenses.
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913) 841-6642
FREE
WOMEN AND WEIGHTS
BASIC CARRIER
Safety Standards
www.basiccarrier.com
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14th
A clinic will be held at 7:30-8:30 a.m. and one in the evening from 7:30-8:30 p.m.: Robinson Center
I
$25.00 OFF
WEIGHT-TRAINING CLINIC
THE STRONG HILL
SAC
914-860-1020
Get the body you always wanted and share it with a friend!
2 Perms for
PETER AND KATHRYN
1 Price
appointments with Larry, Laura & Lisa
Now thru Sept. 30
Get kinky with a friend for half-price. (not valid with any other offer)
VISA
NOW Open Mon.-Sat.
and Evenings
by Appointments
REDKEN
by Appointments
hair
gallery
Beauty For Women
Phone 842-8372
MaxMi-Card
Student Bodies!
- SAFE
William Dann
2702 West 24th Street Terrace
We Offer You:
Student I.D... gets you a big discount on Magic Mirror's already low prices.*
SAFE Tanning lounges- NO Extra Charge!
Only $48
- Saunas
2330 Louisiana
- Trim Time Hourly Exercise
- NO HIDDEN CHARGES
"Nuclear power plants and military facilities will continue to release radioactive materials into the environment, until public pressure becomes great enough to bring such releases to a halt. Because the effects of these materials on us, our children, and our planet will be irreversible we must take action now. What we have discovered so far should serve as ample warning that our future as a species is imperil; we are entering a danger zone — uncharted territory—from which we may never return."
- Exclusively for Women
- Membership transferable to 1800 salons
- Newest Fitness Equipment
R
- Mastercard/Visa
Welcome
- Free figure analysis
Vacation Time
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you'll pay only
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school is set in
"Every medical textbook dealing with the effects of radiation warns that there is no safe level of exposure. Nevertheless, the nuclear industry ango government regulatory agencies have established what they claim to be 'safe' doses for workers and the general public..."
"It is difficult to predict how many mutated will be born in the world as a result of nuclear power and weapons production, or what the nature of their defects may be. But it is indisputable that the mutation rate will rise—perhaps far higher than we would care to contemplate."
FOREIGN CULTURE
MORE SUBSIDIZED SUBTERFUGE ABOUT NUCLEAR POWER
Judge Louis J. Carter, the chairman of a three-judge panel conducting Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC)ordered hearings on the safety of two nuclear power plants owned and operated by the Power Authority of New York state, resigned recently in protest against the NRC's unwillingness to give opponents of the reactors an opportunity to testify that a catastrophic accident at either plant could kill thousands because the emergency plans for such an occurrence were unworkable.
Magic Mirror
Last month the NRC ordered the panel to narrow the scope of the hearings by allowing no discussion of the consequences of an accident without admitting testimony on the probability itself. It also directed the panel to entertain less testimony questioning the adequacy of NRC standards on emergency planning. In what some doubtless consider a laudable efficiency, this benigned bureaucracy reached its conclusion before the hearing ended and obviously wished to brook no further interference from the opposition. Although Judge Carter, in his letter of resignation, described these "restrictions" as "incompatible with my sense of fairness," neither of his fellow panelists shared this opinion. Does information exist to substantiate the charge that the NRC is employing devious means to override its opposition?
"Thousands of tons of radioactive materials, released by nuclear explosions and reactor spills, are now dispersing through the environment. Nonbiodegradable, and some potent virtually forever, these toxic nuclear materials will continue to accumulate, and eventually their effects on the biosphere and on human beings will be irreversible."—L. G. Fletcher, in *Biological Dynamics*, p. 109.
Will mutate, resulting in an increased incidence of congenital deformed and diseased offspring—not just in the next generation, but for the rest of time."
Consider at least these few excerpts from Dr. Helen Caldicott's electrifying book Nuclear Madness before reaching a conclusion:
"Despite the fact that reactor technology is beset with hazardous shortcomings that threaten the health and well-being of nations that employ it, nuclear power plants are spreading throughout the world."
601 Kasold C-107 Westridge Shopping Center 843-4040
Sale: Handwoven hampers
BASKETS
Closet overflow, linens and blankets, toys, shoes, and a whole week's laundry can be discreetly concealed in handsome handwoven hampers. Buy several at these special prices.
Carrizo hampers from Mexico. Functional as well as decorative.
18"Hx9"W to 23"Hx16"W
Reg. 2.99 to 8.99
1. 88 $ ^{\mathrm{to}} $ 6.88
Pier1
collections
Downtown
Look for Our
Company in:
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University Daily Kansan, September 13, 1982
Page 9
On the record
POLICE APREHIENDED a burglar who they said stole $474 worth of merchandise from Painty Supply of New Hampshire St. at 2:30 a.m. 844 New Hampshire St. also charged the suspect with burglary and hastening arrest and striking an officer.
THEVES STOLE several saws valued at $1,320 sometime between midnight Friday and 9:30 a.m. Saturday from 1346 Vermont St. The equipment belonged to Payless Carpet, 721 W. 6th St.
A $1,000 PEARL NECKLACE that belonged to a KU student was stolen
from the dashboard of a car sometime Thursday night, police said. The necklace was taken from the car either in the 2500 block of Iowa or the 1000 block of Emery Road.
RALPH, A SIX-FOOT bon constructor that belongs to a KU student, was stolen from his cage sometime between 5 p.m. Thursday and 2:30 p.m. Friday, police said. There were no suspects in the block of Qusdahl. Police have no suspects in the theft of the $200 snake.
KU's outdated steam tunnels are starting to leak, and many campus buildings constructed during the energy-abundant eras of the past do not conform with energy use standards of the 80s, said Richard Perkins.
The University of Kansas is losing
lots of energy, say KU
officials.
Perkins, associate director for utilities in facilities operations, said recently that the University was faced with updating an inefficient heating
By STEVE CUSICK Staff Reporter
University heating system losing steam
Staff Reporter
and cooling system, which at times less 35 to 50 percent of the energy it
That task will be expensive, Perkins said.
THE KANASS BOARD of Regents has contracted a group of faculty and students to perform audits on 25 campus buildings. The group will preliminary results to a special University energy task force this afternoon.
not have the efficiency of central heating and cooling. Perkins said,
Officials have placed double-glazed windows on many of the buildings and have insulated many of the attics to combat some of the energy loss.
Much of the heat produced for classrooms is lost at the power plant or in the steam lines connecting the plant to buildings, he said.
THE STEAM PIPES need reinsulating, he said. The lines have rapidly eroded since the early 1970s because of increased pressure that increased the pressure in the pipes.
The total of 30 to 40 percent loss in the
lines and the power plant combined is too high, he said.
"We ought to be able to lower that down into the 20 percent range. Maybe even 15 percent," he said. "If you would decrease the cost of 20 percent, would decrease the cost 20 percent."
A project to insulate many of the lines has been funded and is waiting for bidding, officials say. The University also has asked the Regents to approve $1.1 million for energy conservation projects at the power plant.
Perkins, who said he expected another gas price increase in October, said the University should switch from steam to electricity.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
| | two three four five six seven eight nine ten |
| :--- | :--- |
| 14 ounces or fewer | $2.25 | $2.75 | $3.00 | $3.25 | $3.50 | $4.55 | $5.65 | $6.55 |
| Body weight (lbs.) | | | | | | | | |
| Two-thirds pound | $2.25 | $2.75 | $3.00 | $3.25 | $3.50 | $4.55 | $5.65 | $6.55 |
ERRORS
AD.DEADLINES
Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday ... Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday ... Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kanau will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertion. 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 additions can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansas business office at 864-4358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All Spirit filled Christian welcomed to attend the Salt Bible Book study group. Each Tues. 7:30 p.m. per Aries Kanaan Union. For More info call 842-3550 or visit www.arieskanaanunion.com with certificate upon completion. Each Tue. 7:30 p.m. per Aries Kanaan Union. Sponsored by the Salt Bible Study Group. For More info call 842-3550 or 749-3413.
"Dreams are only a door, leading to the worlds only soul can explore." ECKANKAN - Free introductory lecture Thurs. Sept. 16 7:30 p.m., Governor's Room, Kansas Union.
Hillel לְאוּ
Hillel קילו
sponsors a Jewish Study Group "Love, Marriage & Sex in Jewish Law: an Orthodox View"
Governors Room, 4th Floor Kansas Union
Tuesday evenings,
beginning September 14
7:30-8:30 p.m.
FREE KITTENS - new fall colors. Must see to ap preciate. 30 W 12th, 2 aft 5 pm.
SURROGATE MOTIHIES needed for Hugar Institute for infertile couples. Advocate to the Hugar Institute in 2013 residents, must have given birth to healthy child or parent
ENTERTAINMENT
LONNEY-TUNES Sound and Light Systems is now booking private parties from Disco to Rock; our sound system will go anywhere, so, for your next party, contact Mike at 845-902-077 or Jeff 845-902-077.
FOR RENT
2 Bedroom house, full basement for rent near cambridge 2525 plas id. Reflections. Fountains. N-931-365-1860
3 brd. duplex 800 Brunnercrest, Appl. W/D hostroom, carpenter,
AC, AC garment, all kitchen, carpenter, kitchen,
AC, AC storage, all kitchen, carpenter, kitchen
single bedroom rooms in town. Practically new size room with en-suite bathroom and 6th to 12th mirrors from Campbell's Store to shopping cart. New flat in town.
Currently, one room 1299 Ohio. Clean habits required. Comme by after 6 p.m. Deposit. No pets.
with all appliances, free covered pool, pool, in quiet SBS callon. Call and ask about our low cooling capacity. Call on the immediate occupancy available for one and two bedroom apartments three bedroom duplex. three bedroom duplex. three bedroom duplex. these are subleases. For free rental assistance on those or any unit call Kw Valley Management.
EXTRA large apartments, large and small. Next to the river is a three-bedroom apartment in HEATTERY WOOD APTs. Nine month leases now available on spacious and energy-efficient two and three-bedroom apartments, furnished with all appliances, tree covered parking, pool and hot tub.
Immediate occupancy available for one and two bedroom apartments three double bedrooms three single bedrooms. The other three are sublease. For rental assistance on these or any unit call Kaw Valley Management.
Remainder of September rest free in 1 or 2 bedrooms;
apartments. Easy walk to school. 643-821-116.
Live in the GRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this fall and spring. Become a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan Rosemak, campus minister ac40290.
Other stylish displays available now. Quint cut-colse distance 20 minutes from campus. 3 km. kitchen apd. w/ book up, garage. Prefere club or grant students. $325 plus utilities. Absolutely no pets.
PRINCIPAL PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplaces, 2 car garage with windows and a spacious kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pete please $42 per month. Open House 9:30-10:38 daily at 220
SOUTHEAST PARKWAY TOWNSHUSES, 30th &amp; 31st floors. We are sure to wrangle &amp; cramp aparties you, you'll like. Free WiFi and HD Wi-Fi, all appliances, attached garage, swimmats, bathrooms of privacy. We have openings now: 641-787-5900, information about our modely price townhouses, 641-787-5900, information about our modely price townhouses, MINUTE WALK TO CAMPUS. Apartments and
Single room for rent. Quiet, private. One block from
cabin. Call 847-921-6300. Laundry facilities.
Call 847-921-6300.
Still have a newly decorated or 1 or 2 bedroom apartment for rent at an affordable student rate. Convenient location for shopping and on bus route. Furnished or unfurnished. Diego can be available also. 854-904, 843-907.
Sublacee. Nice spacious 1 br ABP, 1 blk from
MAC campus, AC carpet, Inundery ($2 water) call.
Cash
Subluse Meadowbrook Studio, I'll pay $2,600.
You pay only $1.5; 1-822-3988. Alice, 842-4900.
Tired of doing all the housewright? Check out
Sunflower cooperate. Secure, clean and inexpen-
sive. Call 822-3988.
Tired of renting fences? Only $1500 down buy 3BIR house, garage, fenced yard, shady low, lot utilities, assume 15% loan. Marriage Barge 841-780 (78) 843-6099. Cold Water Flats W 431. A13 W.108. St. completely furnished: 1 bedroom facility available immediate! Cold Water Paid. Only $200/month. 841-1212 or 842-4455.
Hanover Place - Complete furnished one or two bedroom apartment available immediately. Located between 14th and 15th on Massachusetts. Only 3 bcks from North and Downtown. Must See! From 20% off.
NELCY DECORATED spacious room. Furnished
8412 utilizes local, New University & deviser
Furnished 8000 utilizes local, New University &
deviser.
FOR SALE
1986 Dodge Dart 275 4x2'gider, Auto Power Steering.
Seal ID: 8482-800. Dorm.
1914 Honda Cycle CL-100 c.c. very good condition with helmet. $200. Call 813-782-6781.
1973 Dodge Challenger. 318-foot. New paint.
 excellent condition. Call Darrell at 749.284.98
1977 Honda 35HP Needs minor body repairs. $400 or best offer. 749-2727
1975 Kawasaki 750Rs, the 2/4-1/4 engine, foreign model. Fast, yet excellent gas mileage. With extra
WV RW Rabbit d 4:4 speed, complete service
electric car, run excellent, $759. Call 841-759-
8775
Cell. Col 251, $4,000,000. 800 ml. per condition.
Cell Col 252, $6,000,000. 800 ml. per condition.
Cell Col 253, $6,000,000. 800 ml. per condition.
179 Genus *Fantastic*. Fantastic condition. Add $200.
Modem home, 1978 a 4.70 to 7.30 km, good condition, but no wires or antennas; Modem home, 1978 a 4.70 to 7.30 km, good condition, but no wires or antennas; State of Wisconsin (f. included), 1979 a 4.91 FCW AC; State of Wisconsin (f. included), 1979 a 4.91 FCW AC
1900 Santa Clara GS4000, 0.000 miles. Call 664-2429
1900 San Jose GS4000, 0.000 miles. Call 664-2429
$200.00 Excelsior condition, interior in good shape.
$300.00 Excelsior condition, interior in good shape.
MADMa Dominio, hdr-clp, 37,000 km, AC, PS, PB, PW,
AMFM, Super.Sharp, super clean, Excellent condition
9,000 miles. Call 864-2429.
A field-bound truck has authenticated a special sale on its equipment. Strange's equipment sells which supply lab equipment. Strange's Office Systems.
2 Motorcycle helmets, One Honda Line, one full-cover
$20 each or make offer. 842-831-8131
76 Chevy, Chevette. Low mile. Good cond. Call
842-4349 or 842-3654
Alari 2009 and 15 popular cartridges. Call 843-5022.
Keepying
360 Watt quad receiver and 2 100 Watt speakers. Like new. 841-8075.
Motorcycle Guitar! Excellent Henda 1980 750
Spanish wood classical. They are beautiful!
Bass guitar! Excellent Henda 1980 750
JOOMIE MONKS. Also huge assortment of Lampoon.
Celebrity, Dancing, Galleries, Halleys, Thesic, Sports Illustrated, High Society, Club, PUB, Club Kane and many MAX'S
Hallows, Hamburg, Hamburg, Open EVERY SAT & Sun,
ONLY 10A.
GOMIC BOOKS new and back issues, at KWALYF
MONDAYS THURSDAYS AT BRIDGE HUSE. OPEN
MONDAYS THURSDAYS AT 10AM
BSR Fully Automatic Multi Play Belt Drive Turntable with Magnetic cartridge. 460, 844-1354
Comity chair, Overstuffed, semi-reciner $30.84/1747 eau
comber
Mirrors 3 speed Raleigh bike, good condition, leather seat. Good tires, $79.90. Call 843-7859 at 1:48 a.m. Minuteus 102 SL Camera (Body Only). $60 or make offer. 843-8131
Snap shop the Main.
Indestructible War-home air conditioner $50, Stupor
$100.
Check out the low prices at the BROWER'S BASE
in the 2nd Street Market on rentals on tlb
in the street block Woodrow Wilson.
Offering the finest quality auto body work and restoration for the Prestium McCall Co 314 N. J Street, Los Angeles, CA 90075.
LATER FOR CLASS I you've got an Austrian Puchachunch
LATER ONLY FOUR MONTHS GLD with manual
later on only four months GLD
Everything to furnish & decorate your apt. At The Sweat Shop 500 Meas.
SUNFLOWER SURPUS SLIPPER flannel shirt 9% off, Woolfend and Sportif cargo jacket 20% off, Woolfend and Sportif cargo jacket 20% off, Northwest soft luggage and duffles 9% off. See the Lawrence Book for our sweep coupon. @944.Mass. Street
SLR SYSTEM - Petri make camera, 60mm.f1.4, 90mm-f2.8mil, 300mm-f2.8mil Macro, Finder, flash cases.
- PCB with dual cameras.
6. half wait, 4-way, "a few" speakers FI, 70 wait
exaltier-assistance (auro) EOh. Each host, and one cue
Per-raised baby raccoons $75.00 on Fall Leaf
Aimal Farm: babies or 343 or 2737 after 6.00
Sanitum 60 window rattling watch/channel receiver.
Sanitum direct drive durability! Infant speakers.
Sanitum direct power supply divided by dividing. First offer over $600 gets it. Cali 843-641.
Stereo speakers. 3 pairs on board. E.V.C. Valve
Three year old avocado cooler Sears Kennur
washers, excellent condition, $29. Call 800-3292 after
eight hours.
TENNIS RACKETS - Head, Wilson, Dunlap, Prince, Rossingham xgood - exelection good, newwill Buy Hill.
The Alternative Source for Letraed/Pantone Graphic Arts Materials, clear print papers, Staedler/Mars drafting tools. Naail and Mayline tables and machines at Strong's Office System 1080
TOA PA system in excellent condition. Two speakers, microboard, mics, stands. Will sell cheek
Two Advent 14 home stereo speakers - very high
quality, condition, only 2 years old. Call
David at 843-276-1052.
Used sewing machine open arms & flat bed. $85.50
White. 103 Mass. #843-1397
to 50 to select from. White, 919 Mass. 843-1267
to rebuild engine, ruin excellent new tires,
to replace rear wheel. Black, 919 Mass. 843-1267
WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE. Calvin Klein Jeans, 815-692-7000,
women@calvinklen.com; polishia, 841-545-1030, 9:13-9:48, 1983.
Women's 3-speed Seats Free Spirit. 10 yr. old. in
very good condition. Call 841-205. Ask for Laura
FOUND
Yamaha 12-String Acoustic Guitar weaken, reaccent set, 2 new strings, $200 repalatable. 749-489.
Found: two pair glasses in light brown case. Found Wed. Sept. 7. Inquire at Umpire candy counter.
LOST. Gold art-carved wedding band. Reward. Call 843-0148.
LOST ON CAMPUS. Set of 6 keys, 9½, Call Jan.
841-2735. Reward
Two sets of keys on KU bases. Call Student Senate to identify. 804-3710.
PERSONAL
ADVERTISING * PUBLIC RELATIONS Tenure track position in Advertising/Public Relations. Ph.D preferred or Master's with considerable high school education. Undergraduate program with plan for an M.A. Salary competitive. Send letter of application to Prof. Jeryl H. Lymn, College of Journalism, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 30333 Marquette University has an affirmative equity opportunity employer.
HELP WANTED
Babysitter in my house (1 blk, so of camp), 1 yr.
Baby-sitter in my house (1 blk, to start ASK. For interview)
MTRF r 8 hr, to start ASK. For interview
DEAN, School of Social Welfare. Applications are invited for Dean of School of Social Welfare at the University of Kansas. Applicant must be tenured in a school or related field, have a record of scholarly publication and teaching commensurate with the degree or capacity for administrative and academic leadership. Application deadline in September 24, 1982. Instructions to apply may be sent to Charles Rapp, Chair, Dean's Search Committee, University of Kansas. School of Social Welfare, 60025 Positions will be filled by January 1, 1983.
ErgonomicPerson to do house cleaning for three hours
Call-814-967-6000 or www.house-call-814-967-6000
Must have own transportation
Data processing programmer-analyst. The University of Kansas (Lawrence Campus) Office of Information Technology has anticipated opening in the programmer-analyst area. Opportunity to join an established information technology firm. MS, USS/VS, IMS, CICS, COBOL, MARK IV. Excellent job with an opportunity to progress within the programmer-analyst role. Experience required 3 or more years of experience.
MISCELLANEOUS
MARKETING COORDINATORS NEEDED: Position involves marketing and promoting high quality ski and beach trips on campus. Earn commission from MEDIA TRAVEL, CALL Summit Tour. 800-325-6944.
of data processing courses, may be substituted for 2 years experience. Preferred: 3 year programming and analysis in GOBLM on IBM HSE environment. Subject to availability. Must have: 1) Experience of Information Systems, University of Kansas, P.O. Box 8756, Kansas City, KS, USA; 2) Application deadline: December 5, 2016; 3) Applicant must be 4-8 hours a day, 5:00 to 9:00 am, or 9:00 to 12:00 pm. Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer.
Already fortunate with French class? I'm glad to help. Call Anne, 845-240.
Female live-in attendant wanted for quadraplegic male. Room and board provided for light housekeeping.
pater programming, graduation from an accredited
program computer engineering or successful completion
of a computer programming or successional compa-
gement.
NURSING: FULL-TIME PARTTIME - Are You Interested in Weekend only work? Either day, evening or night! Our nurse is available every week: so if 18 hour shift? ... There and other for registered nurses are now available at the Topkapi School. We provide three-week orientation. So even if you have been trained, we can teach you back in. You become part of our team. We all work together and support each other. We call ourselves Nurse Coaches. Now SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL 90 hours HOURLY. Contact Borerly Anderson, RD, Director of Nursing, Kamaos University, S.W. 41th Street, Topkapi, Kaowa 6006, 932-297-468
Part time help wanted. Day & night shifts. Apply in person.
1527 W. 1st St.
Work-attainly position, Office of Affirmative Action, 28
Street at 130th Avenue, New York, NY 10017,
months after experience. Contact GEORGE Baldwin,
525 WEST 46TH ST, NEW YORK, NY 10017.
VERSTERDAY'S CAR RENTAL DAILY, weekly and monthly rates. Varsa economy, luxury cars
Anyone who saw Kelly Runt and the Kinetics at Off-the-Wall Hall-Saturday night, August 28, if you saw Kurt McCarthy at Off-the-Wall Hall-call Jack Kleinstein at 841-388-198. it's very important. Automotive Restoration & body work. The Preston School of Art.
BACHELORS, 2 girls attend to your needs - Housekeeping and clerking 811-602-8120
JAYHAWK WEST
ONE & TWO BEDROOM
APARTMENTS FROM
$215
Indoor Pool ● Free Shuttle Bus to Campus
524 Frontier Road
Be a friend to a Lawrence student. Join "Ug Brothers"
Application. 120 Strong or call Brenda
(866) 723-9252
842-4444
Comic book, bags, boxes and limited distribution comics are often sold in the Warner Bros.' base collection. The first to be available is from Warner Bros.
DELEY BOBBERS - Bart's Birthly Rose. 918%.
Mass. (we're upstarts) 841-251.
want to succeed in the class room?
want to be rich?
want to be successful?
for more information write to:
joe Campbell
Associates
26 Drivers Lane
Lakeview Springs,
NJ 08021
sales reps wanted
EARN MONEY AT HOME, RUSH stamped self-
service card. Enterprise
P.O. Box 7047, Lawrence, KS 66218.
Experienced 8 piece jazz band plays舞曲 and pans,
concert music, big band, rock and roll. Call
844-735-6212
FREE. One yard fabric your choices with $0.10 purchase - gift items excluded. Village Sampler, $39.95.
For all your Production needs come to the House of
Cabinet in Hammersmith, 628
Machamachs 843-5010
West Coast Saloon Coupon Good For 50° off Any Pitcher
2222 lowa 841-BREW
Foreign Language Study Skills Workshop; topics in language, reading, writing and speaking; amalgamating skills in reading, writing, speaking and listening; comprehension训练; Hot New Pre-Prep: The Student Assistance Center, 212 Struthers Street
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research catalog - 108
in 12.75 inches $18.00 Low $29.99 Low
www.mathcentral.com
Instant passport, portfolio, remit, naturalization,
immigration, visa, ID, and of course file portraits.
Math Tutor Bob Mcarran wants to help. See my ad
in SERVICES OFFERED
NATURAL WAY Clothes up to 89% off. 1032 Mass Flash left on. Flush right.
May the force be with you. @ EGANKANAR
Introductory lecture Sept. 18, 7-9 Governor's Room
Pittsburgh vs. Dallas on Monday night football at GENERAL II QUARTERS. Enjoy $15 pitches and beer.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT,
403-8421.
Poodle skirts! BARBON'S SECOND HAND ROSE, 515
Indiana. 842-47-46.
Wednesday, Sept. 15, 7-9 pm in the Big B Room. Kansas Union
Tonight #1 WATERMELONS all night long at GAM-ME
Blvd.
Schneider Wine & Keg Shop - The finest selection of wine in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong kegs
Say it on a shirt, silicone stikers printing, T-shirts, jeans and cap. Swirls by Swallr 749-1611.
Starvice Televisions Video Recorders, Name
Television Kit. Get your kit in the K.C. store. Get your best deal, then call TWX
800-755-3124.
This week's password at FOOTLIGHTS is groomed.
Click here to access the account on purchase FOOTLIGHTS 16th and 28th.
off on your purchase.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense to students in Western Civilization, 3). For exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Creek High School.
Skiller's liquor store service I U / daily since 1940.
Come in and check. Willified Skiller Estably. 1-800-653-7522. www.skiller.com
001-7133
AIRLINE HOTLINE
It's Not Too Soon . . .
To Make Your
THANKSGIVING and
CHRISTMAS, Airline
Reservations.
Fares Are Increasing and
start the weekend up right. Save $9 on any adult game. Chip's soup, Bread and more! Save $18 on all games, Holiday Party
The Krager . / Weekly Specials on Kregt !! Call
814-9400 / 1810%
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Fares Are Increasing and Seating Is Limited, Call Today
841-7117
TRAVEL CENTER
-
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9-5:30 Spt. 9:30-2
DISABLED STUDENTS we CAN make a difference. Call us for housing referrals, benefits, advocacy, counseling, attendant care, transportation, and resource library. Independence, 1002 Haskell Street, Boca Raton, FL 33487. What is Cartoon-O-Gram? You'll find out when a special friend sends you to one. when the Cartoon-O-Gram message enters into the room, ringing out of the door, you will be surprised you'll be able to read the personalized message just need for your joy. You will be surprised you'll hardly
SERVICES OFFERED
CHEMISTRY TUTOR. Chem. 184, 422, and 624.
Reasonable rates. Call Dave, D443-823-1095.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists, Parts, service and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE & SERVICING
Damiles in distress, merchants plagued by theweens, are on their knees with a pot of gold and false virtue asleep. As he wrestled vicinity from Decen's jaw, Dragonhes foreshore fought, so many hurt he fought; Hedglove give him pain; Jellicoe hid his pain, furious. Fidelity punished been figure'd there, brave knight had felt, puzzerized been figure'd there, brave knight kind gentle gift. Place here thy tasks, wishes, or desires, for he brightly burses with serenity he auctions his word, ready to venture forth (For causes
Former Joffrey Bollett student wants to teach private elementary school students. U. Interested call 749-2481 (after 6 weeks).
LEARN TENNESWAN this fall from experienced instructor in small fun group with other KU students.
students or private lessons. 842-6173 to p.p.m.
MATH - CS STATISTICS. Tutor Math. Tumor
002-1123, fortran, pascal, business & psych, &
math statistics. Call Rob. 842-6005.
MATHI TUFUR, Bob Meers, M.A., patient professional, 75 for $10 million, almost all courses @ 900.
Students call April to have all your typing needs fast and very reasonable. 748-610-101. Evenings 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
TYPING
FORTABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call Judy. 842-7945 after 6 p.m.
Excellent typing, done quickly. Dissertations,
papers, etc. Will edit. Reasonable cost. Call 842-3833
anttime.
ATTENTION TOPERA COMMUTATERS: 10 years experience. Repeats, dissertations, thesis. Electronic Memory Typewriter. Student discusct. Call Pam Sorville. 343-8633.
Exp (Pi) 3.1..1. If you know, this need you
TECHNICAL TYPED 9, experience 6 years. Request
Experienced typed will type dissertation, these
tterm papers etc. Call 844-3031.
Experienced typist for all your typing needs. Call Mary, 841-8973. Overnight guarantee (under 25 notes).
Experienced typist will type term papers, theses, books and manuscripts. Mail resume to Electronic Select. Call Terry 487-9245 or 843-2613.
Experienced typist. Term paper. Phone: 843-9245. Send resume to Michael Pill and will correct spelling. Phone: 843-9245. Mohrs 843-9245.
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Makers 841/6000
Have Seve, will type. Professional, fast, affordable.
Bettie, 842/6997, weekends and weekdays.
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing 843-650-
LETTER PERFECT TYPING/Editing, Professional work — reasonable rates. Themes, dissertations,
markers, 843-618.
OVERNIGHT EXPRESS: Editing - Typing (IBM
Selectric). Library Research (Free consulting).
Write Better! (free counseling). #82-840
work — response rates. . . . . .
term papers, resumes, manuscripts. 843-618.
OVERNIGHT EXPRESS Editing · Typing. (IBM
键盘) 843-6240
Professional typing and editing services, Reasonable
Call: 845-9353 evening: 6:00 p.m. or
9:00 a.m.
Professional Types: Dissertation. Theses, term
reports. Legal, etc. IBM Correcting
Selects. Deb BM-9248.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correcting Selective. Call
Ellen B41:2172
Professional, accurate and fast typing. Dissertations, theses, term papers, etc. Call Allison, 842-7159, after 5:00.
TYPING. Call 842-3111.
Shakespeare could write; Elvis could wiggle; my talent, typing Calls 842-9843 after 5 and weekends. TIP TOP TYPING 1800 Iowa Experienced Typists - Correcting II, Carryout II, Royal Correcting I
*TPYING PLUS* Theses, dissertations, papers, letters and other types of written material. Typing grammar, spelling, etiquette. English tutoring. Writing in English.
Housemates wanted. Large house - 749-3919.
Good Fingerslash Gear for longhed Toyota P U also
2nd hand 'b2-abo' (913) 381-3889.
Truidleigh, $160 month — utilities. Evenings 841-7796.
Male roommate to new 3-bedroom apartment close to campus, $155 per month - ½ utilities. Evenings. 799-0021.
WANTED
Need roommate to share comfortable tr-level house next to campus. Call 848-9634.
Non-smoking roommate wanted. Meadowbrook
Apts. 749 2198. Keep tryin
Non-smoking room male roommate to share 28HR aft. at West Hills Apt. 843-4525.
Nxpu 742-1976 kretrying
Nonnominating female roommate to share rent
Nxpu 742-1976 kretrying
Address: 101 Coffey Road, Dearborn, MI 48128
Nominating female wanted to share two bedrooms 1 a 65 renter. $10 a month plus half utility. Call
Neonousing roommate wanted to share 3-bedroom apt close to campus. $100.00 plus half fee.
Non-smoking nonsmoke needed. 8106 — one third
department and apartment with modern conven-
tions. 794-810
Quaint roommate roomate. Very nice furnished apartment. (Sundance Ap.) On her route. Call
Roommates wanted. Sunflower Hosta. A KU student cooperative. Evenings, 911-0484.
Roommate wanted to share two bedroom mobile phone. $40 per unit is utilizes Call Center
Roommate to share a very nice townhouse on bus line #822.50 plus half utility fees: #823.477-1977 or #824.168-2007.
Share ride to KUMC from Lawrence, M-F: Call after
6:30. Richard 81-Martin, or Kathy, M-41-Martin
Would like companion data for Walnut Valley Festival in Winfield Sept. 16, 17, 18, 19. Companion data for Walnut Valley Festival in Winfield Sept. 16, 17, 18, 19.
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A=
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, September 13, 1962
Shockers stun KU in fourth quarter
By GINO STRIPPOLI
Sports Editor
Unbelievable.
That's the best way to describe Wichita State's great victory over the Jayhawks, 10-5, Saturday at Tulsa. (AP)
"You can sum it up very easily," Coach Don Fambrough said. "They out-played us, they out-coached us and we lost the game."
The big play of the game was obviously Prince McJunkins' 50-yard touchdown pass to Don Dreher with 3:08 remaining in the game that gave Wichita State the victory. But there were other plays that, although they did not seem as bad, had just as much to do with the outcome.
The JAYHAWKS came out and looked as if all the pre-season billing about the offense had been correct. After the KU defense held the Shockers, KU took over on its own 24-yard line and went through the Wichita State defense with ease. The team returned to the down-play failed to score from the 1- yard line.
Kansas scored on a 6-yard pass play from Frank Searer to E.J. Jones on its next possession, which capped a six-play, 36-year drive. After the Shocker offense moved from its 20 to the Kansas 46, the Shockers were forced to punt and the Jayhawks took over on their own 20. Once again they relied for four first downs before the Shocker defense held. Bruce Kallmeyer kicked a 39-yard field goal to put the Jayhawks ahead. 10-0.
That was the last that was heard from the Kansas offense. Droped dropped, a lot of them, including three in the Jayhawks' final drive, snellled the end of any hoe for Kansas.
"We moved the ball, but something always seemed to stall our drives," said Seurer, who was 13-of-25 for 128 yards. "We can't do that and expect to win."
THE JAYHAWKS managed only seven first downs and 115 total yards in the second half, compared with 12 first downs and 156 total yards in the first half.
The biggest difference was in the passing game. Sewer was eighteen of 10 for 68 yards in the first half and only five of 15 in the second half for 95 yards. The longest pass was the game, and it was held by 58 yards on 21 carries.
"The entire second half, they were much stronger." Fambrough said. "We had nothing
"I'm disappointed in the team's physical condition. I thought it was better than that, but it was obvious that we need more work."
Jones agreed with Fambrough.
"ITHERE were a lot of people dragging in the second half," said Jones, who had 54 yards on nine carries. "I don't want to take anything else, but I want to give their entire team credit. They just beat us."
It took the Shockers a long time, but in the end, they did beat the Jayhawks. Kansas let them stay close, and the longer an explosive offensive football team played, State stays close, the closer it will cause.
The Kansas defense, which was a question mark for much of the fall practice, gave up 204 yards through the first three quarters to the Shockers, but the McJunkins-led offense rolled for 137 yards in the final quarter, 117 through the air.
Defensive tackles Broderick Thompson and Mark Wilbers consistently put pressure on McJunkins, but the WSU offense was just too much in the second half. Thompson broke up three passes for the Jayhawks, but it wasn't enough.
"We shut their trap down," Thompson said.
"It was just on third down that we didn't rise and ston them.
"THEY DID what we expected them to do and we had decent success against them. We didn't."
The winning play for Wichita came after a 60-yard punt by Bucky Scribner. Mejnkins passed to Reuben Eckels for a five-yard gain. The KU defense stopped a Wichita State running play for no gain, but the Shockers hit a big 29-yard pass to put the ball on the 50.
Enter Dreher; goodbye ball game.
"I don't know exactly what happened on the play," Baughadon said after the game. "Roger Foote was supposed to be in the zone. I think he committed himself a little early and he fell."
"I was keying and thinking short pass," Foee said. "and they threw the bomb."
Foote, in fact, had not fallen down. Foote said that because of the earlier short pass plays, he
IT WAS an unexpected finish for Dreher, who went to the bench midway through the third quarter and received five stitches in his chin, courtesy of a hit from a KU defensive back.
"After I caught the ball I said to myself, 'run like hell.' Dreher说, "I've always thought you were a good player."
Dreher and the rest of the Wichita State team were all heroes. The Shockers had once again beaten Kansas, this time in its own back yard, and bragging rights were once again theirs.
"The students won't let us forget this one," said Gary Coleman, KU's strong safety, who was one of the few bright spots in an otherwise dark school. "We don't have to be very hard for the team to get up though."
JAYHAWK NOTES — The Kansas-Texas Christian game Saturday was expected to be televised by CBS-TV, but the loss to Wichita State may have canceled. An announcement by CBS on whether the game will be televised is expected no later than this afternoon.
Quarterback Frank Seurer threw eight straight completions during the first half of the game and did not throw an incompletion until 7:35 of the second quarter.
95 1
KU defensive tackle Broderick Thompson, No. 35, batted down a pass attempt by WSU quarterback Prince McJunkins, No. 1, during the third quarter of Saturday's game between the
Jayhawks and Shockers at Memorial Stadium. Thompson broke up three of McJunkins' passes in the game, but it wasn't enough as the Shockers upset the Jayhawks, 13-10.
Bills beat Kansas City, 14-9
By United Press International
ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. — You can't convince Kansas City Chiefs' coach Marv Levy that the Buffalo Bills miss Joe Cribbles.
The Bills, playing without their disgruntled running back, unloaded their other offensive weapons — mainly Joe Ferguson, Frank Lewis and Jerry Burry — yesterday as Ruffalo took a shot against the Chiefs in the NLL opener for both clubs at Rich Stadium, before a sellout crowd of 80,020.
"Buffalo is a very good, balanced team, with or without Joe Cribb." Levy said after he caught a good glimpse of the Ferguson, Lewis and Butler show. "We don't consider it an advantage with a player like Cribs out of the lineup."
The only advantage the Chiefs had was kicker Nick Lowery, who booed field goals of 59, 47 and 42 yards as the Buffalo defense held the Chiefs in a tight defensive battle the Kansas City offense to 229 total net yards.
Cribb, an All-Pro, is threatening to sit out the season while seeking to renegotiate his contract with the Clippers.
One had to wonder what the outcome would have been if Buffalo had Cribs in the lineup.
"Of course we want to have him back, but why should we talk about it if he's not here," Piper said.
Ferguson made his presence known at 11:23 of the opening stanza when he fired a 20-yard pass in the direction of Lewis. The veteran receiver scored a touchdown corner of the end zone to give the Bills a 7-3 lead.
With Buffalo leading 7-4 in the second quarter, following Lowery's 9-2 yard field goal, Ferguson launched a pass that was picked off by Chiefs linebacker Gay Spani at the Kansas City 3. He blocked a punt and returned back when Kansas City safety Lloyd Burrell was tagged on an illegal contact penalty.
"I don't know what happened," Burruss said of the penalty. "I don't know what they called it for."
On the next play, Ferguson fired a 6yard pass into the end zone with the swift Bither diving acrobatically for a completion to give the Bills a 14-6 halftime lead.
"You're supposed to catch the balls thrown to you," said Butler, who reported to the Bills just 10 days ago after a lengthy contract-renegotiation dispute similar to Cribe." "But it when you have to go up for them and get your themselves that makes your value go up.
Enter Butler
Ferguson had a fair opening, completing 18-of-31 for 166 yards, Chiefs quarterback Bill Kenney hit on 14-of-30 attempts for 149 vards.
Kenney, however, was sacked three times by the Buffalo defense.
"I didn't play well." Kenney said. "It was our worst performance since last year on the women's performance show."
Aikens powers KC past Twins, 18-7
Bv TOM COOK
Associate Sports Editor
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Willie Blens blasted two homers and drove in four runs yesterday as the Kansas City Royals came from behind to rout the Minnesota Twins, 18-7.
The Royals, however, failed to increase their one-game lead in the American League Western Division race in California defeated Toronto, 3-2. In the second game, Colorado, 20-22, have 5 games left, six against each other.
Kansas City opens a four-game series tonight at Royals Stadium against the Seattle Mariners.
Aikens showed his power to the opposite game by planting his first home run of the game in the Twins' bulpen in the bottom of the second innning, tying the score at 1-1. His second blast, in the same game in the Royals' six-run eighth innings, the ball hit deep in the Kansas City bullpen.
Lost in the shuffle of the Royals' offensive explosion was the sixth-Immig, game-winning RBI single by center fielder Amos Otis, his 19th of the season.
The Royals overcame a 7-1 deflite and finished the game with 20 hits off of five Minnesota pitchers. In addition to Aikens, U.L. Washington and Jerry Martin each pounded out three hits.
Willey Wilson walked and scored three times, yet he was the only Royal who did not collect an
With Wilson at first and Washington at second via bases on balls, Minnesota manager Billy Gardner elected to put George Brett on base intentionally and bring up Otis. However, the strategy backfired and Otis slapped a single to right field, scoring Wilson and Washington.
"Otis is our kind of guy," said Wilson. "He gets the hits and takes care of all the junk pitchers. Minnesota seems like they never want George to beat them."
Otis, who left the game with a slight groin pull after getting his game-winner, has battered pitchers this season after the player before him has been walked intentionally. He has collected five hits in eight at-bats, including two home runs, a sacrifice飞 and 12 RBI.
"Otis has been our big RBI man this year," said KC manager Dick Howser. "He's an excellent professional hitter. And we're a better-looking club when he's in there. We just have more consistency when he's batting fourth in the lineup."
White reflected on the 1,000-hit plateau, saying, "It's nice that it was a home run. Now let's hope that everybody else gets their confidence back."
Second baseman Frank White showed his offensive prowess, cracking a double in the fifth and a home run in the eighth, his 109th major league career hit. Cesar Geronimo also tacked on a solo bolt in the eighth, giving Kansas City another run in running since May 24, 1976, at Texas.
Bob Mitchell put the Twins on top in the second, 10, with a broken-bat ground ball to Alikens, scoring Gary Wells. After the Royals tied the game in the bottom half, Minnesota added another run in the third and five more in the fourth.
Bob Tufts picked up his first major league victory for Kansas City and Dan Quisenberry nailed down his league-lead 33rd save. Paul Splitteroff, 9-9, started for the Royals but lasted only 3 1/3 innings, giving up four runs on seven hits.
The Royals' bats then came alive in the bottom of the fourth. Otsi and McAl Raean, who later extended his RB1 total to 120 with a sacrifice飞鱼, led off the innings with back-to-back singles.
A sacrifice fly to center by White moved up the runners and Aikens' ground ball to second scored Otis. The second of two doubles on the day by Jerry Martin brought home McRae.
Martin scored on a single by John Wathan,
bringing the Rovals to within three. 7-4.
Kansas City scored twice in the fifth to cut the lead to one. Ots walked and scored on White's double, a blooper to left. White then crossed the plate on a single by Aikens.
The Royals took a 7-1 lead into the seventh and scored three more times that timing. With two outs, Wathan doubled down the left field line, Wilson walked and Washington singled, scoring an executive singles by Brett and Geronimo brought in Wilson and Washington for a 12-7 margin.
Connors captures U.S. Open with easy victory over Lendj
NEW YORK — Jimmy Connors, reaching once more for the top, crushed Ivan Lendl yesterday to win the U.S. Open championship and over the $4 million mark in career earnings.
Except for one stretch in the third set, when Lendl won five of six games, Connors controlled the tempo and took advantage of unusually erratic play by his younger team, first two sets to gain the edge he needed to beat Lendl for the ninth time in 10 meetings.
Conors appeared on his way to a straight-set victory when he jumped to a 3-1 lead in the fourth game of the third set and was at dace on Lendl's serve in the fifth game. But Lendl then put together his best break and break Conorns in the sixth and 10th games.
He ended the match, which started in bright sunshine and ended under the stadium lights at the National Theatre. He scored a goal into the net. With victory secure, Connors raised his arms in triumph.
By duplicating his feat of 1974, when he also won Wimbledon and the U.S. Open, Connors
assured himself of regaining the No. 1 world ranking he held from 1974-1979.
This was the 95th tournament victory for Connors, a record, and the first prize of $80,000 enabled him to become the first player to surpass the $4 million mark in career earnings. Since turning pro in 1972, the 30-year-old left-hander has earned $4,020,165 and is virtually a cinch to add a $600,060 bonus as the Grand Prix points leader.
"I enjoy it up there," Connors said recently. "That's what you play for, and it's the best place to be."
Llend, losing for only the eighth time in 131 matches since last year's Open, has yet to win a major championship. However, his junior season ended with one-year earnings total to $1,333,050.
This is only the seventh time in 20 years that the same man has captured Wimbledon and the U.S. Open in the same year, with Connors doing it twice.
By United Press International
In the women's final Saturday, Chris Eever-Lloyd won her sixth U.S. Open title as she crushed Hana Mandikova, 6-3, 6-1. In Ever-Lloyd's 13 tournament appearances, she also has been runner-up five times and a semifinalist the other two years.
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Tuesday, September 14, 1982 Vol. 93, No.17 USPS 650-640
Decrease in levies to reduce tax rates
By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter
A decrease in mill levies for Lawrence, Douglas County and the local school district will mean a lower tax rate next year for most县 students, city and county officials said yesterday.
Darlene Hill, county budget director, said that because property values as measured by average valuations were higher than estimated in July, the Hill levies would be decreased by about 2.5 mills.
A mill is $1 in taxation for each $1,000 of
amounted value. Property is assessed at a rate of
$1 per square foot.
One city official said the lower mill levies generally would mean a lower tax bill than people had expected in July.
ALLEN LOYD, management analyst for the city, said the increased valuations, largely a result of more property on tax rolls, indicated at least some growth for Lawrence.
"This is helpful for the taxpayer because it just says there is more growth to share the tax law."
Three city commissioners said yesterday that the higher assessed valuations and lower mill rates are improving.
Commissioner Don Binns, however, said, "I don't think it's any indication that we're out of the economic slump or anything like that. Building is still very, very slow in Lawrence."
COMMISSIONER Nancy Shontz and Mayor Marci Francisco said the higher assessed valuations might indicate some growth for Lawrence. However, they said the higher valuations did not indicate a large recovery in the local economy.
"It's going to be several years yet before we've recovered." Shonz said.
The mill levy estimates were prepared in July by determining what mill levies would be necessary to bring in the amount of each budget, Hill said.
The July estimates were based on assessed valuations from July 1, Hill said. New figures from Sept.7 indicate that the total had increased, she said.
"I'm in the process now of going over all the budgets and making changes in the levies," she said.
MARY ANN Chamberlin, real estate supervisor in the county appraiser's office, said that
property throughout the county was last appraised in 1984, and that manualizations first
New buildings or improvements to existing buildings are appraised to reflect as fairly as possible the current market value, Chamberlin said. Those valuations are then rolled back to what would be a 1984 valuation to account for inflation, she said.
For example, a house and lot worth $50,000 according to the 1964 valuation rate would have a taxable value of 30 percent of that, or $15,000. If you rent the mills the tax onedown at the house would be $1,000.
PEOPLE who disagree with the appraisal value can appeal the decision of the county appraiser. Chamberlin said. The appraiser's advice must be counselled to ensure that no error was made she said.
The new amount of assessed valuations to Lawrence show a Sept. 7 figure of $126,224,171, an increase of $2,820,955 from the July 1 figure of $123,402,206. Hill said. She said from an original estimate of $43.98 mills, the mill levy next year for Lawrence would decrease to about 43 mills.
Decisions of the appraiser's office can be appealed to the county Board of Equalization, which is the county commission, Chamberlin said.
The new amount of assessed valuations for Douglas County shows an increase of $3,973,763 from $195,807,240 to $198,314,973, she said. Thus, the new amount of assessed valuation for one-half mill from an estimate of 28.98 mill.
SCHOOL district valuations increased $3.35,014, from $168,232, to $174,318,318 she said, and the mill levy for the district would outweigh one mill from an estimate of 48.86 mills.
Budgets for the city, county and school district already have been set, Hill said, so the levis are being adjusted to bring in the same amount of tax dollars from the higher assessed valuations.
The 1983 city budget calls for receipts of funds a hill, hill said. Tax dollars are to bring in $4,270.
The 1983 county budget calls for receipts of $4,360,824, $5,652,808 of that is come from the tax revenue in excess of $4,360,824.
THE SCHOOL district budget calls for receipts of $21,417,320, and $8,288,367 is to come from tax dollars, she said.
Loyd said that the city mill levy also decreased last year, from an estimate of 40,566 mills to a
Coke
Soda habit grows; sales follow suit
Bv BRET WALLACE
Staff Reporter
a trip to a campus pop-machine for a can of liquid refreshment has become a daily habit for one of every four KU students, Forrest Jolly, and has served vending operations director, said yesterday.
Soft drink vendors say KU students' increasing love for soft drinks helps boost off campus sales as well when students return to college in September.
During the past five years, soft drink consumption at the University of Kansas has increased 2 to 3 percent a year, a trend indicative of a nationwide increase, said Jolly.
VENDING operations sells 4,800 cans of pop a day plus 75 gallons of pop at Wescow cafeteria. Jolly said, or roughly three ounces per person a day.
"Almost everyone who goes through the cafeteria in Wesco buys a soft drink, so if we have 3,000 people go through in a day we sell almost 3,000 soft drinks," Jolly said.
Ken Engelhardt, key accounts executive for the Pepsi-Co. Bottling Company in Kansas
City, Kan., said the national average per capita for soft drink consumption last year was 39 gallons, or 13.7 ounces a day. This is a 3 percent increase over the previous year, he said. The consumption of water is 41 gallons per year, he said.
"WE THINK we will catch that by the end of the century," Enuelhardt said.
Engelhard used figures from the Kroger Super Store at 23rd Street and Naismith Drive as an example of Lawrence soft drink sales in a market that operates exclusively in Lawrence.
**Figures for Kroger in 1981 indicated that summer sales of Pepsi-Coca were lower than the trend for other stores in the Kansas City area.** **Figures for Coca-Cola in 2006 indicated that Topeka and Kansas City suburbs, he said.**
KROGER experienced only 3.9 percent of its sales for the year in July, whereas the normal percentage of sales for that month was about 15%. KROGER said it was also lower than normal. Eonhardt said.
However, the September figure, which indicated sales after students were back in school, was 21 percent, higher than the average September figure, he said.
Usually summertime consumption is high.
er. Students would be coming back to school about the time the consumption rates start to drop off, so there should be no noticeable change." he said.
LARRY BOND, manager of the Lawrence Coca-Cola distributing plant, also said students made a considerable difference in sales because of the highs as most as high in December in as July, he said.
"This jump in September is really amazing. I had never thought about students making such an impact. This is very interesting."
"Usually December is a slow month, but with the students here it stays pretty busy." Bond said.
He said sales of Coca-Cola products also increased about 3 percent last year.
Although there have been no studies done on the effects of increased soft drink consumption at KU, Pam Mangrum, registered dietician at Watkins Memorial Hospital, said the nationwide increase in soft drink consumption was increased health problems.
The biggest problem is tooth decay, she said.
Lower-income children drinking soft drinks suffer more from tooth decay, because they are not as well as higher income children. Mangrum said.
Weather
RAIN
Professor questions method
Today will be mostly cloudy and cooler with a 40 percent chance of scattered
Survey of 1982 KU graduates may not be accurate
Tomorrow, the high is expected to be 66,
with the temperature dropping to a chilly 54
degrees tomorrow night.
with a 40 percent chance of scattered
showers or thunderstorms. The high will be
around 70, with north winds at 8 to 16 mph.
The low tonight will be 62.
Staff Reporter
By DIRK MILLER Staff Reporter
A survey of 1982 graduates conducted by the University of Kansas may not present an accurate picture of KU students, a KU psychology professor said yesterday.
The 33 question survey, released two weeks ago, found that 83 percent of the respondents were satisfied with their education, and 89 percent were satisfied with attend KU again, if they went back to school.
The survey was mailed by the office of institutional research and planning to all 2,173 graduating seniors last April. A total of 1,016 or 48.7 percent, returned usable responses.
But Howard Baumgartel, professor of psychology, who conducts surveys for the sociology
department, said it was better to randomly survey a smaller number of people representing the survey population and have a high response rate than to survey 100 percent of possible respondents in low response rate. A random sample technique would provide more accurate results, he said.
THE RESPONSE rate of the survey was "too low." Baumgartel said, to measure any specific item. He said the survey were adequate for general purposes and institutional use and should show the ranges of attitudes students held.
Baugartmier said another problem with the survey was a lack of sampling validity. He said one cannot construct a sampling error with a volunteer survey such as this one. A sampling error is the percentage that the survey might have erred in determining the results.
BAUMGARTEL said the people who responded to the survey would be those who were motivated to do so. These less impressed with KU might not be as willing to respond.
"All you can really talk about is the people who responded," he said.
At the office of institutional research and planning, which administered the survey, research analyst Barbara Paschke said she was satisfied with the results of the survey. Paschke also said that she satisfied with KU were more likely to return the survey than students who were unsatisfied.
"We DON'T know how the people who didn't respond felt. Response bias is built in any volunteer survey." she said.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, and Robert Cobbit, executive vice
chancellor, said they felt the response rate was good. Both men said a 100 percent return was only hypothetical and not expected in a volunteer survey. Said Ambler, "Normally, if you get 30 percent you feel good. I, personally, was pleased."
Ambler said the survey was a good way for the University to determine whether it was meeting its goals. This is important, especially for educational institutions, he said.
COBB SAID the survey was conducted primarily for a review of the University by an accrediting association. KU is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, an organization that periodically reviews member schools on a volunteer basis.
The association is looking for feedback on the kind of educational experience students have at the school.
American Party candidate takes on 'bosses'
PATRICIA HENRY
Marian Ruck Jackson
Edison's note: This is the sixth in a series of interviews with candidates for local, state and city positions.
Today's interview is with Frank Shelton Jr., American Party candidate for governor, and his running mate, Marian Ruck Jackson.
Jackson, a Kansas native from Eureka,
operated her electrical and engineering
seeks.
He presently operates his own ranch in Cherryville.
Shelton, self-made rancher, lawyer, engineer and businessman, ran against John Carter and Andrew Perry.
A faint军舰, RepubliK, Jukeon rank with
hairator on RepubliK, Jukeon rank in 1987
ship.
By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter
After 49 years as an active Republican, Frank Shelton Jr., American Party candidate for governor, decided to buck his old party and join a maverick group.
"The two major parties are working hand in glove," Shelton said in a recent interview. "You've got all different types of philosophies running on the same ticket in the primary."
"THEM EACH election they develop a platform, one they think will buy votes. They
don't say anything about patriotism or standing up for the United States of America.
"It's to hell with the public, the bosses are in the saddle."
Shelton, who joined the American Party in 1976, said his group was a conglomeration of the conservative political factions that sprang off of 1984 Barry Goldwater campaign for president.
"I actively campaigned for Goldwater," he said, "and it was the Republican eastern establishment that killed Goldwater in the 1964 campaign.
"I got somewhat disgusted with the machine-type politics, so I thought I'd go back from among the powers to Kansas and deal with honest peopl."
BUT SHELTON said he remained disillusioned because Kansas politicians operated under the power of "big moneybags," and had no real administrative or financial insight.
"Carlin is a farm boy who is out of his element and over his head in problems foreign to his capabilities." Shelton said. "And the fellow on internship at CBS couldn't special interests that he couldn't be represented."
Shelton said his party opposed any tax increases, dismissing Carlin's proposed severance tax on oil and gas as the easiest but least practical way out of the state's financial bind.
He said most of the state's financial problems could be solved with good administrators who knew how to cut out the excessive waste in government programs.
He also proposed training farmers to be better businessmen, and curbing the industry and urban sprawl that were destroying prime farmland in Kansas.
IN DUSS CUSMISH education, Shelton said
student loan programs should be maintained,
but the lender must be responsible.
"I get a little disturbed at the attitude of some young people," he said. "My mother worked her way through medical school and took care of a family when they didn't have grants."
"There are a lot of people, like Frank and I, that are out there fighting," she said.
Marian Ruck Jackson, Shelton's running mate, said the other gubernatorial candidates were interested solely in being re-elected and not in the welfare of Kansas constituents.
JACKSON SAID the public probably would vote for the American Party if the media would not.
Seventy-five-year-old Shelton, who received about 20,000 votes in the last governor's race, said most of his supporters were surprisingly young.
"It's an amazing thing to me that it's the young people that are willing to listen," he said. "They still have open minds."
1970
Frank Shelton Jr.
]
University Daily Kansan, September 14, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Evidence against Donovan again found insufficient
WASHINGTON — A second special prosecutor's investigation reaffirmed yesterday that there was "insufficient credible evidence" to prosecute Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan on organized crime allegations, and said there was no cause to link him with a gangland murder.
In a 111-page report to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, special prosecutor Leon Silverman said there appeared to be no connection between Donovan and the Aug. 25 murder of Nathan Mosselli in New York City.
White House counselor Edwin Mees restated President Reagan's confidence in Donovan, saying he knew of "no reason" the labor secretary, who has been under the cloud of investigation since his nomination, would not remain in the Cabinet.
Donovan, his voice quivering with emotion, told Labor Department colleagues several hours after the report was released that he was angry because of what he, his family and friends had to endure.
Donovan left the stage without answering questions from reporters and stopped only to raise a triumph clenched fist to cheering department employees.
Israeli planes bomb Syrian targets
Waves of Israeli warplanes pounded Palestinian and Syrian targets in Lebanon yesterday, striking within three miles of the Syrian border in the fiercest bombing in Lebanon since a U.S.-arranged cease-fire took hold a month ago.
In a sharp intensification from recent attacks on Syrian air-aircraft missiles, Israeli warplanes ranged up and down the strategic Bekaa Valley in eastern Lebanon for about eight hours, striking more than a dozen targets.
Lebanon's state-run Beirut radio said at least 50 people died in the Israeli attacks.
Israel said the bombing was in retaliation for cease-fire violations and a clear warning to Damascus to stop aiding PLO guerrillas behind Syrian lines.
Jet crash leaves 46 dead,31 missing
MALAGA, Spain — A New York-bound DC-10 jet with 393 people aboard crashed and burned on takeoff yesterday, killing at least 46 people. More than 100 people were injured and 21 were missing.
The pilot of Spantax charter flight 5995 "had decided to abort takeoff because of technical problems" seconds before the crash, Transport Ministry spokesman Luis Gamir said.
The plane overran the runway and skidded 200 yards across the Malaga-Torrencolinos highway. It then plowed through a row of greenhouses, split open in a field and burst into flames.
Rescue workers said many of the dead were trapped in the tail section, where emergency doors apparently could not be opened.
and to capacity, carried a Spanish crew of 13 and 38 passengers, including the U.S. Embassy and the rest were Canadian and Spanish travelers.
Retired general sues CBS for libel
WASHINGTON — Retired Army Gen. William Westmoreland filed a $120 million libel suit yesterday against CBS, Inc., for a "vicious, false and contemptible" documentary accusing him of falsifying enemy troop strength in Vietnam.
The 90-minute documentary, "The Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Deception," was shown Jan. 23 over the CBS-TV network.
Westmoreland, who commanded U.S. troops for more than four of the Vietnam War years, is asking for $80 million in punitive damages and a settlement with N.Y. Gov. Phil Murphy.
Van Gordon Sauter, CBS president, called the documentary "a valid journalistic broadcast about an important issue in the Vietnam War," and declared, "We stand by the broadcast."
Princess Grace injured in accident
MONTE CARLO, Monaco — Princess Grace of Monaco suffered multiple fractures and her 17-year-old daughter Stephanie was slightly injured yesterday when a car driven by the former American movie idol lost its brakes, plunged on a winding hillside and caught fire.
The two were rescued by a 62-year-old flower nursery owner who extinguished an engine fire, dragged Stephanie from the car and called emergency aid to rescue the 53-year-old Princess Grace, who was trapped behind the driver's wheel.
A spokesman for the royal palace in Monaco said Grace suffered a fractured right thighbone, a broken rib and a shattered collarbone.
slightly bruised in the accident but otherwise uninjured, the palace said. The car, described by the palace as a vintage Rover 3500, plunged about 45 feet off the road and flipped several times down a tree-covered hillside before it landed in a flower garden.
Sanctions to be lifted, says Britain
LONDON — Britain yesterday announced an agreement with Argentina to lift mutual economic sanctions the nations imposed against each other during the war on the Falkland Islands — now teetering on the verge of economic collapse.
But in Buenos Aires, there was no official recognition of the decision. The Economy Ministry said it was studying "different alternatives".
Britain said the agreement to lift sanctions was reached at last week's International Monetary Fund and World Bank meetings in Toronto.
But Argentina's Economy Ministry said the Bank of England had proposed that Argentina lift the sanctions it imposed and that this was not a consequence of any prior agreement with the Argentine government.
However, the statement said, lifting the sanctions "might create better conditions for negotiation in the United Nations of the problem of the Falklands."
Public funds new house,says leftist
MEXICO CITY — A leading leftist magazine yesterday accused President Jose Lopez Portillo of building elaborate mansions for himself and his family at public expense.
In his annual state of the nation report Sept. 1, Lopez Portillo had asked Mexicans to tighten their belts in the midst of the country's worst financial crisis in 50 years.
Six days earlier, Carlos Sanchez Cardenas of the United Socialist Party had demanded to know who was paying for a five-building complex under construction on a hill overlooking one of Mexico City's suburbs, reported Processo, Mexico's leading leftist news weekly.
Processo charged that the Public Works Department had spent $33 million on an access road and sewage and water lines, and that the federal government also built an electricity-generating plant to service the house.
Seurer's trial set for Oct. 8
By CAROL LICHTI Staff Reporter
T?1 trial for KU quarterback Frank Seurer, who is charged with one count of battery for allegedly hitting a KU student, has been set for 8 a.m. Oct. 8, Mike Glover, city prosecution, said yesterday.
Seurer, Huntington Beach, Calif., junior, is charged in connection with an Aug. 28 incident at Off-The-Wall Hall, 737 New Hampshire St. Police said Seurer allegedly struck Stephen Robinson, Wichita senior, after a fight that broke to break up a fight. Robinson told police Seurer hit him three times.
An arrangement for Seurer had been set for today, but was not necessary after Seurer's attorney demanded it. Mr. Glover said for Seurer, yesterday. Glover said
An attorney may appear for a defendant in place of an arraignment, Glover said. The purpose of an arraignment is to advise the person what he is charged with, he said.
Glover said the maximum sentence for the battery charge, a misdemeanor, was one year in jail and a $600 fine.
Robinson's attorney, Jack Klimnett, said the case could be dropped by the prosecutor at any time. He said the县 prosecutor probably will move to more witnesses to see whether the charge should be brought to trial.
Robinson, 1047 1/2 Delaware St,
ran a classified advertisement in the personal section of yesterday's
University Daily Kansas that requested any witnesses at the bar
that night to contact Klinknett
Seurer said he did not know that the trial was set for Oct. 8. "I'm not thinking about that right now," he said, "I have enough to worry about."
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Tuesday, September 14
7:30 to 9:00 p.m.
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NOTICE:
Your monthly water service and sanitation bill may be paid in person at any of the following locations:
- THE CITY OFFICES
  6th & Mass.
* UNIVERSITY STATE BANK
- FIRST NATIONAL BANK - DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK
- LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
House repairs end
The chancellor's house is sporting a new coat of paint and repairs completed on the stately old building will see it through another Kansas winter, Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, said recently.
Anderson said work on the residence of Chancellor Gene A. Budig and his family began in June, and included furniture and gutters, pulling out all weather-damage, and painting the exterior, as well as modifying the inside of the residence.
"It's looking real good," Anderson said of the structure located southeast of Fraser Hall. He said this was the first time the building had a major
face-lift in about six years.
Anderson said repairs to the stucco building, which is maintained by facilities operations, cost roughly $3,000 to $4,000 in construction materials.
The chancellor's residence was constructed in 1912 and bequeathed to the university by Elizabeth Watkins, a teacher at St. John's house 28 years before her death in 1939.
The land on which the house is built was purchased from Charles Robinson, the first governor of Kansas. The grounds were part of the trenches and used by Union troops to protect Lawrence after Quentinil's raid in 1863.
K. U. VARSITY BOWLING TRYOUTS
September 14,1982 4:00 P.M.
For Information Call 864-3545
(There is still time to add a class)
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The discoveries continue . . .
Hughes Story
In 1947 a man flew the Flying Boat, "Hercules" — the largest airplane in the world.
The man was Howard Robert Hughes. His ingenious ideas and explorations brought new discoveries in aerodynamics, communications, avionics.
And the early years of Hughes Aircraft Company.
Today, Hughes no longer builds airplanes, but the discoveries and exploration of ideas continue
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---
University Daily Kansan, September 14, 1982
Page 3
Bid $31,000 over budget B.A. Green wins ambulance station bid
By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter
The Douglas County Commission accepted the low bid yesterday morning for construction of the county's new ambulance station, although the project will cost more than was budgeted.
The $277,407 base bid of B.A. Green Construction Co. of Lawrence, plus $13,450 for optional building items, such as a vinyl wallcovering and concrete driveway, and payments for land, core samples, and an architect's fee, will cost the county about $31,000 to cover the $0,000 it had budgeted for the project, lower than commission chairman, said yesterday.
The county will pay for the extra
$31,000 with its contingency fund, she said. Bradley said the county would have to accept the extra cost.
"I don't want to scrap the project and start over," she said.
AN ADDITIONAL $3,119 for other optional building items will be paid for by Lawrence Memorial Hospital, Bradley said.
Walter Hicks, owner of Walter J. Hicks & Associates, the architect and planner of the station, said he recommended that the commission award the project to B.A. Green primarily because it had the low bid.
"The money pretty well spoke for itself," Hicks said.
B. A. Green was also recommended because it was a local company and because it had a reputation of doing good work, said Ted McFarlane.
director of the Douglas County Ambulance Service.
The company built the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center, the Lawrence Public Library and remodeled the Douglas County Courthouse.
THE COMPANY'S most recent project was the renovation of Watson Library in 1981 and 92, said Robert Green, president of B.A. Green. The company has built many other University buildings, such as Corbin Hall, Fraser Hall, Hoch Auditorium, Robinson Gymnasium, Spencer Research Library and Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
B. A. Green could begin construction as early as Monday if it and the commission sign the contract today, Green said.
Groundbreaking ceremonies are scheduled for 8:30 a.m. tomorrow at the station site just north of Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Maine.
B. A. GREEN'S bid stated it could finish the project in 292 calendar days, which would put completion in May. Green has said that his company needed the spring months to plant. However, McFarlane said Green told him that the ambulance service could possibly move into the building as early as the middle of February, before planting.
The addition of the ambulance station will give the county two stations, one of which is now at 1839 Massachusetts St. McMallane said. The ambulances, ambulances would be able to respond more quickly to emergencies.
TUESDAY NIGHT IS
MILLER LITE NITE
AT BOTTOM'S UP!
50c BOTTLES
ALL NIGHT LONG!
PRIZES GIVEN AWAY!
BOTTOMS UP!
a serious drinking establishment
BOTTOMS UP!
a serious drinking establishment
Family Plan
PIZZA & VIDEO
includes:
LARGE SUPREME PIZZA
PITCHER OF PEPSI OR DRAW BEER
15 GAME TOKENS
$9.95
$16.95 value
THE
NEW YORKER
1021 MASSACHUSETTS
Plan
NEW YORKER
1021 MASSACHUSETTS
SPECTRUM
ONE DAY
SERVICE ON
MOST PRESCRIPTIONS
AND REPAIRS. FREE
ADJUSTMENTS.
$20 OFF ALL PRESCRIPTION EYEWEAR
50% OFF ALL TINTING
20% OFF ALL SUNGLASSES
COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED WITH PURCHASE.
SPECTRUM OPTICAL
841-1113 4 E.7th
South Side of Opera House
75 feet east of Massachusetts
Kamikazes are $1.00
Tonight
And Every
Tuesday Night
At
Open
8 p.m. - 2 a.m.
23rd & Ousdahl
842-7210
Evening Services—7:30 p.m.
L.J.C.C.
Saturday, September 18, 1982
Morning Services—9:30 a.m.
L.J.C.C.
Sunday, September 19, 1982 Morning Services—9:30 a.m.
L.J.C.C.
Yom Kippur
917 Highland Drive
Student Dinner—5:00 p.m.
Kol Nidre Services—7:30 p.m.
L.J.C.C.
Sunday, September 26, 1982
Monday, September 27, 1982 Morning Services----9:30 a.m. L.J.C.C.
Friday, September 17, 1982
Evening Services----5:00 p.m.
L L.C.C.
High Holiday Services Rosh Hashanah
(RESERVATIONS NEEDED FOR DINNER—CALL 864-3948)
Evening Services----7:30 p.m.
L.J.C.C.
Lawrence Jewish Community Center
6471 Wishaw Drive
Breakfast to follow (around 7:30)
Post-dessert
$1 per student
HAUL YOUR BUCKET IN.
That's right, you haul your bucket into the Godfather's Pizza restaurant just off campus and you can haul out a 48-ounce Coke* bucket full of Coke* for only $1.00 when you order any pizza. And that isn't all
HAUL YOUR BUCKET BACK IN FOR FREE REFILLS!
Lizen, haul your Coke* bucket back into the Godfather's Pizza restaurant just off campus anytime during the 1982-83 school year and receive a free Coke* toll each time you buy a medium or large pizza at regular price. Eat-in or Carry-Out
1. Buy any pizza and get a bucket full of Coke* for only $1.00 while supplies last.
2. Bring it back anytime during the 1982-83 school year and get a free Coke* toll each time you buy a medium or large pizza at regular price. Eat-in or Carry-Out
Godfather's Pizza
711 West 23rd
843-6282
WE DELIVER!
Interviewing a Ramada Inn
soap crepe sole.
SPERRY TOP-SIDER®
Coca-Cola
819 Massachusetts
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 *Thurs. till 8:30
Arensberg's
= Shoes
Comfortable barefoot Sperry
Top-Sider* with smooth
leather lining, water resilient
suede. Stays soft and supple.
sponges clean with mild
soap and water. Cushion
crepe sole.
SPERRY TOP-SIDER®
1. Buy any pizza and get a bucket of Cola For only $100 while supplies last
2. Bring it back anytime during the 1968-69 school year and use the free Cola* toll each time you buy a medium or large pizza at regular price (Eat in or Carry Out)
Senate forms panel
Godfather's Pizza
HAUL YOUR BUCKET IN.
A Special USAF Officer Selection Team will be
Busby, holder senator, said the new subcommittee would also debate whether groups who have large amounts of funding missing could quality for future funding.
FLY JETS IN THE AIR FORCE.
Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee leaders formed a 12-member subcommittee last night to investigate the disappearance of $11,943 worth of property belonging to Senate-funded student organizations.
The investigation was prompted by a inventory taken during the summer by Dan Cunningham, Senate interim executive secretary. According to a report prepared by Cunningham, missing items included filing cabinets, desks, calculators, a telephone answering system, books and two-way radios.
interviewing at
HAUL YOUR BUCKET BACK IN FOR FREE REFILLS!
"I DON'T think we can underestimate the importance this committee will have." Loren Busby, newly elected member of the board, said at a committee meeting last night.
After you WE DELIVER!
A college degree shows your ability to succeed. The Air Force needs goal-oriented people for pilots, navigators, and engineers. If you qualify for Officer Training School, you'll become an Air Force Officer with excellent pay and benefits. Only a limited number of these special opportunities remain for college seniors and graduates. Call now!
Staci Feldman, Senate executive secretary, said recent inventory checks conducted by the Senate office discovered property not inventoried during the summer. She said it was possible that more property was missing.
CUNNINGHAM said at a Senate meeting last week that all state agencies, including student organizations, were required by state law to file inventories annually. The inventory statement must be completed even if the organization is no longer funded by the Senate, Cunningham said.
THE FIRST STEP IS A COLLEGE DEGREE
Ramada Inn 8787 Reeder Road Overland Park, KS Sent, 15 and 16
Arensberg's
= Shoes
A great way of life.
Sept.15 and 16
FORCE
ATR
You're under no obligation:
For more information call (816) 374-5031 (Collect)
PIERCING
Free ear piercing with the purchase of Concepts surgical steel ear piercing earrings. Choose from brilliant birthstones, exciting shapes, simulated pearls, and round discs. White or with 24kt gold overlay.
743 Massachusetts
843-4366
Open Thursdays until 8:30 p.m.
- Briman's Charge
- Bank Americard
- Mastercharge
- American Express
+7
Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, September 14, 1962
In search of a just plea
President Reagan asked Congress yesterday to tighten the law allowing criminal defendants to evade conviction by pleading innocent by reason of insanity. The president's three-point proposal also would make it tougher to appeal state court convictions and to avoid conviction because evidence is "tainted" or technically inadmissable.
Reagan called his proposed changes "common sense revisions" of laws that have most certainly been abused to protect the rights of defendants, even at the expense of their victims' rights. Nevertheless, Congress should be cautious in legislating what may be knee-jerk suggestions into law.
One idea concerning the insanity defense that has received wide support is the so-called "guilty but insane" verdict in which the defendant is acknowledged to be mentally incompetent but is sentenced as though the verdict were simply guilty.
his acts. If someone is truly insane, this cannot be the case.
This idea, however, has flaws. Its very wording suggests an incongruity: The law presumes that if someone is guilty, he can be held responsible for
The White House said it was seeking changes in the insanity law because existing law "permits the introduction at trial of massive amounts of conflicting and irrelevant testimony by psychiatric experts." This would not change with the guilty but insane verdict.
There are alternatives. One might be to change the burden of proof of insanity from the prosecution to the defense, as some states already have done. Federal law now requires prosecutors to prove a defendant is sane.
That verdict makes token reference to a defendant's state of mind, but makes no legal difference whatsoever. The jury might as well say the defendant is guilty but wearing brown shoes.
The Justice Department has studied another proposal that would eliminate the muddled insanity defense, but allow evidence of mental incompetence to be introduced as a mitigating factor in sentencing.
Absence of love, compassion breeds violent consequences
Last year, an fortunate — but fortunately unsuccessful—attempt was made to assassinate President Ronald Reagan. Although the incident is rather outdated, the possibility of it being repeated is certainly high and is worthy of some reflection.
Since the ill-fated shooting of President Abraham Lincoln in 1865, more than 12 other maniacs have been accused of murder.
MARGARET SCHNEIDER
HAL KLOPPER
marked for early deaths. At least seven of their assassins — and would-be assassins — had an eye-opening similarity in their backgrounds.
Each was victimized by a broken family line. Perhaps it is just coincidence, but the evidence is too powerful to be overlooked as such. For example:
—Charles Guitteau's mother died when he was 7 years old. His father beat him religiously. In 1881, Guitteau assassinated President James Garfield.
—John Schrank was always thought of as a loner. His mother remarried soon after his father died. He failed in his attempt to kill President Theodore Roosevelt in 1912.
- Two months before Lee Harvey Oswald was born, his father died. At the age of 3, Oswald was placed in a children's home. He assassinated President John F. Kennedy in 1963.
-James Earl Ray's father helped to produce nine children and then abandoned the family. His mother turned to alcohol. In 1968, Ray assassinated the Rev Martin Luther King Jr.
Also in 1968, Siran Sirhan murdered presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy. As a child, Sirhan was reportedly beat by his father, and there was a strong lack of love in the
This is not to say that every offspring of a broken family needs to be kept under surveillance for outbursts of violence. By all means, no. But in these particular incidents, this condition seems to have been a contributing factor towards those acts of aggression.
Perhaps these incidents of violence could have been prevented.
A bit of understanding and a lot of love were what these men needed the most. But during their young, most impressionable years, love impressed them and being the furthest things from their grasps.
one way of ensuring fewer future assassinations in the United States would be to amend the
Constitution to recall and outlaw all firearms available to the public. But, since we have a president who opposes gun control — even after a bullet rained into his own chest only an inch from his heart — this amendment seems unlikely.
Compassion, love and understanding, properly channeled, are more crucial than any government agency.
But what can best prevent such deaths does not need an act of Congress, but an act of love.
One can be blind to the sickness of hatred and coldness in this country. Without compassion, there can be no outlet for the strains of resentment and such hurts can have long-lasting consequences.
John W. Hinckley Jr. knows all about rejection. An article in Time magazine reported that in early March 1911, "John Sr. said that on advice from the family psychiatrist, he refused to let his son come home and suggested he stay at the YMCA. When John said he did not want to do that, his father told him, 'O.K., you're on your own. Do whatever you want to do.'"
Three weeks later, Hinkley nearly killed the president of the United States
John Sr. later said, "In looking back on it (what he told his son), I'm sure that was the greatest mistake of my life. I am the cause of John's tragedy."
John Hinkley Sr. cannot be singled out and condemned for his son's assassination attempt; no one individual can be burdened with all the blame for such a vicious act. Neither can generalizations about the son's family life excuse his crime.
But we should be able to respect John Hinkley's plea for love and understanding.
Expecting a verdict of "guilty" at his sentencing, Hinckley had prepared a speech. The last two paragraphs said, "From the start all I wanted was for someone to love me. I desperately wanted to be loved, but I never could give appropriate love in return. I seem to have a need to hurt those people I love the most. This is true in relation to my family and Jodie Foster. I love them so much that I have this compulsion to destroy them.
"On March 30, 1981, I was asking to be loved. I was asking my family to take me back, and I was asking Jodie Foster to hold in her heart. My love asked Jodie of the love of life. I am sorry love has to be so painful."
He held no grudge against President Reagan. He was "asking to be loved," not knowing how to present the question. But nobody was willing to give him the answer anyway.
If only he had received some compassion when he requested it and needed it the most, then maybe John Hinckley's distorted view of love would not have to have been so painful.
AN
W
BUDGE...
A NUCLEAR
WEAPON IN
EVERY POT...
PONNIE
TAX BUDGET
PLAN
Arlene Gerson
Kansas
Lecture series need support
Why was President Reagan in Manhattan Thursday instead of Lawrence?
Because the University of Kansas, in at least one aspect, is educationally backward compared with most other universities.
As unlikely as it may seem, K-State students have something that every KU student should envy. It is not a winning basketball or football team. And with the opportunity that K-Staters have had since 1966.
Their educational edge is called the Alfred M. London Lecture Series on Public Issues.
But, Jayhawkers, take heart. You too can now partake of similar lecture opportunities through the newly established James Pearson Lecture Series — a lecture series badly needed on the
And our Wildcat counterparts are more than willing to help us establish our own lecture
"I'm just very happy about the development of the Pearson Lecture Series, and if we can help in any way, we'd be happy to," William Richter, K-State professor of political science and chairman of the Landon Lecture Series, said last week. "We'll do anything we can to help."
Richter's generous offer stems from his obvious enthusiasm for the Landon Series, an enthusiasm shared by most K-Statlers and patrons of the series. This enthusiasm filled Mr. Richter with confidence that president made his visit. President Reagan could have been speaking at Allen Field House.
The initial suggestion for the Landon Lecture Series was first broached here at KU. But administration officials let the idea die through lack of action. Consequently, K-State officials, bearing word of the thing, took to take a more active role, initiated the Landon Lecture Series in Manhattan in 1966.
The series was developed to honor former Kansas governor and Republican presidential candidate Alfred Landon. K-State administrators recognized the need to bring discussions of salient political and public issues to the students in the form of outside speakers. The nation series is one of the nation's better organized and nationally recognized lecture series.
I share that opinion. Before coming to KU, I was a student at KState. During my freshman year there, I was required to attend a Landon Baker event. I attended Baker, R.Tenn. Last week, Baker became the
IM GREAT WHO CARES BILL WALIE
first speaker of the University of Kansas Pearson Lecture Series. My attendance at Baker's Landon Lecture was a mandatory requirement for a freshman speech class I was taking. I to analyze and write a report on the history of landmines, but I don't remember what grade I received on the assignment, but I do remember being one of 1,800 K-State students sitting, standing and
158
LISA GUTIERREZ
quatting on the balcony floor in beautiful McCain Auditorium to hear the lecture.
I learned more about national politics from that lecture than I had learned from reading a whole semester's worth of national news in the week before. I listened to listening to what little television I watched.
Perhaps other student were at that lecture simply to fulfill a class requirement. But at least they were there. And as K-State students, they would have to attend, free of charge, all the Landon Lectures.
Student response to the Manhattan lectures, according to Richter, is "generally very positive," in terms of the number of students who attended. I get a feedback are very good," he said.
"A at heat at K-State, we tend to regard what happens in national affairs and international affairs," he said.
"We tend to it as ifiction, something in a textbook and not as real at Saturday night's date on Sunday," he said.
The Landon Lectures, he said, "create an impact upon them (K-State students) that this is an important part of their lives and the outside world."
From personal experience, I can vouch that what Richter said of K-State students can also apply to KU students. We tend to isolate ourselves from the outside world, depending on how much we are exposed to lectures or the 8:30 evening to spoon feed us condensed versions of political and public issues.
Last year, when John Hinckley attempted to assassinate President Reagan, I inadvertently shouted the news to a fellow journalism student who said he would have heard that he heard me stopped in their tracks for a few seconds, quickly reconciled themselves to the fact that something atrocious had happened once again in Washington, and then nonchalantly on — some of them obviously unconcerned.
Too often, we lose touch with what is happening around us and have a hard time remembering that yes, life does go on outside the city limits of Lawrence, Kan.
Through the Landon Series, K-Staters have heard such public figures as Dan Rather, Chief Justice Earl Warren, former Vice President Walter Mendale, former New York governor Nelson Rockefeller, former President Gerald R. Ford and then-California governor Ron Reagan, who on Thursday delivered his second Landon Lecture, the 58th in the series.
The Pearson Lecture Series could provide a necessary link to the "outside world" for KU students. University administrators, alumni and faculty participate in series with financial, as well as vocal support.
The Student Senate already has shown its support for the series in the form of a proposal to give $30,000 to the series to help pay the cost of bringing nationally known speakers to KU. But the proposal will remain just an admirable unless student senators follow on it.
Remember, we passed up the Landon series
opportunity some 16 years ago. Let's not repeat
it.
The University Daily KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom-884-4310
Business Office-884-4358
USPS 695-400) Published at the University of Kansas daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holiday and final periods. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 64055. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $7 a year in Douglas County and $1 for six months or $8 a year outside the country. Student subscriptions pay one cent per person.
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University Daily Kansan, September 14. 1982
Page 3
Bid $31,000 over budget B.A. Green wins ambulance station bid
By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter
The Douglas County Commission accepted the low bid yesterday morning for construction of the county's new ambulance station, although the project will cost more than was budgeted.
The $77,403 base bid of B.A. Green Construction Co. of Lawrence, plus $13,450 for optional building items, such as a vinyl wallcovering and concrete driveway, and payments for land, core samples and an architect's fee, will cost the county at $31,000 more than the $300,000 it had budgeted for the project. Beverly Bradley, commission chairman, said yesterday.
The county will pay for the extra
$1,000 with its contingency fund, she said. Bradley said the county would have to accept the extra cost.
"I don't want to scrap the project and start over," she said.
AN ADDITIONAL $3,119 for other optional building items will be paid for by Lawrence Memorial Hospital,
Bradley said.
Walter Hicks, owner of Walter J. Hicks & Associates, the architect and planner of the station, said he recommended that the commission award the project to B.A. Green primarily because it had the low bid.
"The money pretty well spoke for itself." Hicks said.
B. A. Green was also recommended because it was a local company and because it had a reputation of doing good work, said Ted McMarlane.
director of the Douglas County Ambulance Service.
The company built the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center, the Lawrence Public Library and remodeled the Douglas County Courthouse.
THE COMPANY'S most recent project was the renovation of Watson Library in 1981 and $2$, said Robert Green, president of B.A. Green. The company has built many other University buildings, such as Corbin Hall, Fraser Hall, Hoch Auditorium, Robyn Magnusiaum, Spencer Research Library and Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
B. A. Green could begin construction as early as Monday if it and the commission sign the contract today, Green said.
Groundbreaking ceremonies are scheduled for 8:30 a.m. tomorrow at the station site just north of Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Maine.
B. A. GREEN'S bid stated it could finish the project in 298 calendar days, which would put completion in May. Green has said that his company needed the spring months to plant. However, McFarlane said Green told him that the ambulance service could possibly move into the building as early as the middle of February, before planting.
The addition of the ambulance station will give the county two stations, one of which is now at 1839 Massachusetts St. McMarle said in response to ambulances would be able to respond more quickly to emergencies.
TUESDAY NIGHT IS
MILLER Lite NITE
AT BOTTOM'S UP!
50c BOTTLES
ALL NIGHT LONG!
PRIZES GIVEN AWAY!
BOTTOMS UP!
a serious drinking establishment
BOTTOMS UP!
a serious drinking establishment
Family Plan
PIZZA & VIDEO
Includes:
LARGE SUPREME PIZZA
PITCHER OF PEPSI OR DRAW BEER
15 GAME TOKENS
$9.95
$16.95 value
THE
NEW YORKER
1021 MASSACHUSETTS
Plan
THE NEW YORKER
1021 MASSACHUSETTS
SPECTRUM
ONE DAY
SERVICE ON
MOST PRESCRIPTIONS
AND REPAIRS, FREE
ADJUSTMENTS.
$20 OFF ALL PRESCRIPTION EYEWEAR
50% OFF ALL TINTING
20% OFF ALL SUNGLASSES
COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED WITH PURCHASE.
SPECTRUM OPTICAL
841-1113.4.E. 7th
South Side of Opera House
75 feet east of Massachusetts
Kamikazes are $1.00
Tonight
And Every
Tuesday Night
At
Open
8 p.m.- 2 a.m.
23rd & Ousdahl
842-7210
917 Highland Drive
Student Dinner----5:00 p.m.
Lawrence Jewish Community Center
047 915-826-0111
(RESERVATIONS NEEDED FOR DINNER—CALL 864-3948)
Evening Services----7:30 p.m.
L. L. C.
Friday, September 17, 1982
Saturday, September 18, 1982 Morning Services—9:30 a.m. L.J.C.C.
Evening Services—7:30 p.m.
L.J.C.C.
Sunday, September 19, 1982
Morning Services—9:30 a.m.
L.J.C.C.
Yom Kippur
High Holiday Services Rosh Hashanah
Sunday, September 26, 1982
Kol Nidre Services—7:30 p.m.
L.J.C.C.
Evening Services—5:00 p.m.
L. L.C.
Monday, September 27, 1982
Morning Services—9:30 a.m.
L.J.C.C.
breakfast to follow (around 7:30)
$1 per student
HAUL YOUR BUCKET IN.
That's right, you haul your bucket into the Godfather's Pizza restaurant just off campus, and you can haul out 48-ounce Colore' bucket full of Colore' for only $1.00 when you order any pizza. And that isn't all.
HAUL YOUR BUCKET BACK IN FOR FREE REFILLS!
Latem, haul your Colore' bucket back into the Godfather's Pizza restaurant last campus anytime during the 1982-83 school year and receive a free Colore' tell each time you buy a medium or large pizza at regular price. (Eat in or Carry Out)
1. Buy any pizza and get a bucket full of Colore' for only $1.00 while supplies last.
2. Bring it back to your campus during the 1982-83 school year and get a free Colore' re fill while time you buy a medium or large pizza at regular price. (Eat in or Carry Out)
Godfather's Pizza
711 West 23rd
843-6282
WE DELIVER!
HAUL YOUR BUCKET IN.
HAUL YOUR BUCKET BACK IN FOR FREE REFILLS!
1. Buy any pizza and get
but the half of Cola' for only
$1.00 while supplies last.
2. Bring it back anytime
during the 1992-93 school
year and get a free Cola'
mell each time you buy a
medium or large pizza at
regular price. (Eat in or
Carry Out)
Godfather's Pizza
Senate forms panel
AFTER 7:00
WE DELIVER!
Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee leaders formed $n$ 12-member subcommittee last night to investigate the disappearance of $11,943 worth of property belonging to Senate-funded student organizations.
Busby, holdover senator, said the new subcommittee would also debate whether groups who have large amount of money missing could quality for future funding.
The investigation was prompted by a inventory taken during the summer by Dan Cunningham, Senate interim executive secretary. According to a report prepared by Cunningham, missing items included filing cabinets, desks, calculators, a telephone answering system, books and two-way radios.
"I DON'T think we can underestimate the importance this committee has for our long-term finance committee co-chairman, said at a committee meeting last night.
Staci Feldman, Senate executive secretary, said recent inventory checks conducted by the Senate office discovered property not inventoried during the summer. She said it was possible that more property was missing.
CUNNINGHAM said at a Senate meeting last week that all state agencies, including student organizations, were required by state law to file inventories annually. The inventory statement must be completed even if the organization is no longer funded by the Senate, Cunningham said.
FLY JETS IN THE AIR FORCE.
THE FIRST STEP IS A COLLEGE DEGREE.
A college degree shows your ability to succeed. The Air Force needs goal-oriented people for pilots, navigators, and engineers. If you qualify for Officer Training School, you'll become an Air Force Officer with excellent pay and benefits. Only a limited number of these special opportunities remain for college seniors and graduates. Call now!
A Special USAF Officer Selection Team will be
Ramada Inn
soap and water. crepe sole.
SPERRY TOP-SIDER®
AIR
Ramada inn
8787 Reeder Road
Overland Park, KS
Soil 15, and 16
819 Massachusetts
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 *Thurs. sll 8:50
Arensberg's
= Shoes
Comfortable barefoot Sperry
Top-Sider® with smooth
leather lining, water resilient
suede. Stays soft and supple.
sponges clean with mild
soap and water. Cushion
crepe sole.
SPERRY TOP-SIDER®
A great way of life.
FORCE A great way of life.
You are under no obligation.
For more information call (816) 374-5033 (Collect)
819 Massachusetts
Mon.-Sat. 9,30-5,30 > Thurs. at 8:30
Arensberg's
= Shoes
PIERCING
Free ear piercing with the purchase of Concepts surgical steel ear piercing earrings. Choose from brilliant birthstones, exciting shapes, simulated pearls, and round discs. White or with 24kt gold overlay.
743 Massachusetts
843-4366
Open Thursdays until 8:30 p.m.
Briman's Charge
Bank American
Mastercharge
American Express
10
University Daily Kansan, September 14, 1982
Page 5
Commission to consider industrial park proposal
By DOUG CUNNINGHAM
Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission will consider a proposal for an industrial park during its regular meeting at 7 tonight in City Hall.
Three local men, Jack Areunberg, Howard Turner and Terry Sutcliffe, have formed the Lawyers for Evan Duggar.
Shamp.
The partnership, in a letter to Mayor Marci Francisco, requested annexation of 742 north and west of the Lawrence Airport. The land would be developed into an industrial park, the letter said, and the partnership was anticipating the use of city utility services.
The partnership also is asking that the land be rezoned to a general industrial rating.
We main question the commission will consider the use of city utility services in the park, Francisco.
"Right now services don't extend there," she said.
Francisco said the industrial park matter probably would be referred to the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission for further study. The planning staff also will provide information on the proposed park site to the planning and city commissions, she said.
After the planning commission studies the
annexation and rezoning requests, the city commission will formally act on the requests, Francisco said.
Francisco said the Downtown Improvement Committee, which first chose the three developers, had drawn up a list of additional questions to developers in the second round of interviews.
Three developers have been selected for a second interview.
The city commission also will discuss tonight questions it will ask developers in the second round of interviews to choose a developer for the downtown area. The interviews will be Sept. 20.
The city commission will conduct the inter views, which will be open to the public.
One of the questions the commission plans to ask is how they intend to finance the proposed project.
- consider an ordinance raising the quorum of the commission from three to four.
-- consider setting a public hearing date on Sept. 28 to increase the income limits for a Community Development Block Grant housing rehabilitation program.
-- consider a request from the M.L. Oread Bicycle Club to close portions of Crescent Road and West Campus Road for its annual KU Criterium bicycle race Sept. 26.
Leaders say tailgate party a success but stadium beer sales still unlikely
By DARRELL PRESTON Staff Reporter
"I think the image that a KU student with a beer in his hand is a troublemaker was defeated by the tailgate party," said David Adkins, student body president.
KU student leaders and some administrators said yesterday that students' 'good behavior at Saturday's tailgate party made it a success, and they would lead to beer sales in Memorial Stadium.
But, he said, beer sales in the stadium may be a couple of years away.
"I think the behavior of students at the tailgate party is a plus in our favor," Adkins said.
Jim Lessig, KU athletic director, said the talignte party would not influence beer sales in
"BEER in the stadium is not an issue right now, as far as I'm concerned." he said.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said getting beer in the stadium was not the intention of the party.
KUAC is a private corporation that finances KU intercollege athletic teams, and is governed by a board composed of KU administrators, faculty, students and alumni.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig and the Kansas Board of Regents also would have to approve the sale of beer in Memorial Stadium.
"THERE are still a lot of logistics for getting beer in the stadium, but I think the tailgate party was a positive step in the right direction," Welch said.
David Welch, student body vice president,
said he hoped the way students handled
themselves would be evidence of the way they would handle themselves if beer was sold in the stadium.
"I know getting beer in the stadium wasn't one of Mr. Lessig's reasons for having the tailgate party." Amber said.
The University Senate Executive Committee wrote a letter opposing the tailgate party, Adkins said, and would probably oppose stadium beer sales.
Adkins said the University of Kansas Alumni Association, which had previously been opposed to beer sales in the stadium, was now accepting student and resident leaders about selling beer in the stadium.
Adkins said he and Welch met with the Alumni Association's board this weekend, and avenues of communication were still open for beer sales in the stadium.
The Greeks Are Coming!
KU WOULD also have to deal with complaints in the community about stadium beer sales, Adkins said.
To sell beer in the stadium, alumni and faculty members on the Kansas University Athletic Corporation board must be swayed to vote in favor of beer sales, Adkins said.
"The furor raised in the community by having a small taliate party would be nothing compared to the furor if beer was to be served in Memorial Stadium," he said.
Ambler said the issue was whether the University was "auditing and abetting" the use of student loans.
"We're not here to show students that they should or should not use alcoholic beverages." Amber said.
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Page 6
Entertainment
University Daily Kansan, September 14, 1982
ABC affiliate replaced Local cable to add MTV
By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter
MTV is coming to Lawrence.
Sunflower Cablevision, 644 New Hampshire,
will begin transmitting Music Television on
Cable 2 Wednesday. Roger Bain, director of
marketing for Sunflower Cablevision, said
Friday.
"Rock now catches your eyes and ears, where rock used to only catch your ears." Pair said.
MTV, the idea of Warner-Amex Satellite Entertainment, is a one-year-old channel that entertainment clips of rock music. MTV was named magazine products of the year by Fortune Magazine in 1981.
Although MTV has been around since 1981, Lawrence has not received it before now because the introduction of a new channel was an important development. Sunflower could not act on impulse. Bains said.
IN ORDER to make room for MTV, Sunflower Cablevision had to drop one of its other stations, KQTV, Channel 2, an ABC affiliate from St. Joseph, Mo.
The decision to substitute the channels was based on a survey by Baints that showed 56 percent of the cable viewers polled watched KQTV less than two hours a week.
"Most of the reception complaints Sunflower (Cablevision received were about Channel 2," Bains said. "That is because it comes from so far away."
"We're not getting a thing out of having ABC
on two channels. We should promote cable, not serve as a service for network distribution."
MTV IS AIMED at an audience ranging in age from 12 to 34, Bains edits. Eighty-four percent of the homes in Bains's survey had audience ages between 18 and 65. James LaWrence a good market for MTV he said.
The MTV channel can be received by all cable subscribers. Bains said.
"It costs nothing extra, unless you want the stereo adaptor." he said.
The adaptor channels the sound through stereo speakers rather than television speakers. This allows you to use the same speaker for both.
MTV may be popping up in places besides homes.
"MTV is ideal for the big screen TVs in bars," Bains said.
Bains said he hoped the new channel would attract viewers to cable that do not regularly use it.
Because programming changes from day to day the songs will not be repeated later. Baises the song up for a longer period of time.
The subscribers are not the only ones benefiting from MTV. Artists get exposure for their songs, too. Bains said.
IT IS BECOMING more important for artists and groups to have video clips of one or two of the songs off each album for advertising purposes, Bains said.
BILL WALIE
Craftsmen handy at Fall Arts & Crafts Festival
10
Four/year/old Cody Cummings, son of Tricia Gideon, Lawrence, paints a masterpiece outside the fence of the paint and play pen. The service was set up by Lawrence Parks and Recreation for children at the arts and crafts festival at South Park today.
DON DELPHIA/Kansas Staff
By VINCE HESS Staff Reporter
Helen B. Weaver sat at her booth in Lawrence's South Park yesterday at the Fall Arts & Craft Festival, putting together a windchime.
As she completed one windchime for her display of clay and ceramic crafts, a woman approached the display table and said she wanted a woodchine with terra-cotta bipopotamuses.
"Having a hard time selling them?" the woman asked.
"All right!" Weaver velled
"No." Weaver said. "I want them to have a good home."
Weaver, a Lawrence resident, was one of 118 exhibitors at the third annual festival, which took place from noon to 5 p.m. in South Park on Massachusetts Street.
THE LAWRENCE PARKS and Recreation Department sponsored the festival, which was called "Life. Be in It."
Kathy Fode, program supervisor for the department, estimated that 8,000 people attended the festival, at which artists and craftsmen from Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and displayed their paintings, woodworking, weaving, pottery, jewelry, wreaths and stained glass.
Also at the festival were live entertainers, who provided country-western music, bely dancing or juggling.
Special entertainment was provided for children. A race of "big wheels," tricycle-like vehicles with oversized front wheels, was conducted next to the park on Massachusetts streets. Children were placed in children at the "paint and playen" where the children could paint under adult supervision.
Fode said employees in the Parks and Recreation Department decided three years ago to sponsor a fall arts and crafts festival similar to the Spring Art in the Park festival. The springival is co-sponsored by the Lawrence Arts Guild and the Parks and Recreation Department.
THE FALL FESTIVAL is designed to provide display time to out-of-town exhibitors and craftsmen, Fode said, because the policy of the spring festival is to exclude them.
Weaver said she worked with clay as a child and continued practicing the art through college. She said she had worked at various jobs but more interesting and financially profitable.
Weaver, a 1972 KU journalism and psychology alumna, said she had attended the spring festival for 15 years, although this year's fall festival was the first in which she had a display.
She said she worked mainly in cuisines but also in copper enameling. She enjoys weaving the mats for her customers.
Among the items she had on display were windchimes, clay pins with animal shapes and terra-cotta clay planters in the shapes of miniature houses.
"Ideas come a lot of times from customers." she said. "Don't you do a rabbit pin?"
One fall festival exhibitor who has not been allowed to display his work at the spring festival is Paul Kneale, a Lawrence resident who makes jewelry by cutting heads and figures out of coins. He then attaches the cut-out parts to chains and medallions.
He said his coin jewelry was not pure enough art for the spring festival,
THERE IS NO problem with federal law, he said, because it prohibits only the defacing of the building.
Dimes are probably the most popular item,
Dimes are all at most craft show, he said, he is
the only exhibitor.
Another one-of-a-kind exhibitor at the fall festival was Pat Sigg, a Carlyle resident who displayed her glass etching. Sigg said she had seen it as an idea like here at the many crafts she attended.
Sigg said she started the hobby 1 ½ years ago.
"I saw patterns in books," she said, "and I thought it was cool."
An etching is done in stages, Sigg said. The most time-consuming stage is the first, in which she places a piece of glass on a light table and covers the glass with paper. She cuts the pattern on the paper onto the glass. The sandblasting of the glass takes only a few minutes, she said.
THE RESULT IS a white pattern on the glass. Sigg said her most popular item was the personalized baby bottle, which is a bottle with a name sandblasted onto it.
Lawrence resident R. L. "Bud" Johnson was the only person displaying hand-tooled leather-craft and hand-carved pictures at the festival, but he said several other people in Lawrence had formed the craft. Area leatherworkers have formed a group in Topaka, he said, and might start a guild.
Johnson said he became interested in leather craft three years ago.
"We were at a church camp one summer," he said. "They had a leather craft class for kids, and they made them."
Johnson spent two years working on wallets, and purses, before he began making
baskets.
"It just grows on you," he said. "You get started, and you can't get away."
Johnson starts with a side of leather, usually about 26 square feet. He cuts a piece from the leather. For a picture, he uses a mallet to tie onto the leather a pattern drawn on transparent paper. Then he adds details directly on the leather.
"I still find out something new about it (leather craft) every week." he said.
"It's amazing what you can do with a piece of dead cow."
Johnson said he preferred not to do custom work, because a picture or billfold takes four to six weeks of his free time and a customer might not like the result.
He said a disadvantage of the hobby was the expense. Tools are costly, he said, as are sides of leather. A side of leather usually costs $130; the leather for a small picture typically costs $15, and a larger picture might require $35 worth of leather.
The values of an arts and craft show such as the fall festival, Weaver said, are meeting people and hearing their ideas.
Weaver said she had watched many local children who had attended the spring festival grow from grade schoolers to high schoolers. She added, "When they bought what they bought from her at the festival, she said
"Doing art shows is important — watching people's faces, seeing their reaction, getting their input," she said.
On campus
TODAY
PUBLIC RELATIONS Student Society of America will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room.
LINGUISTICS COLLOQUY, featuring Anne Ediger on Language-Based Stereotypes in Japanese, will be at 7:30 p.m. at 207 Blake Hall.
COMPUTER SCIENCE COLLOQUIUM, featureuring Jerome A. Feldman, professor of computer sciences, will be at 3:30 p.m. in 300 Strong Hall.
COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will be at 4 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Union
CLASSIFIED SENATE will meet at 7 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
STUDENT ASSISTANCE CENTER Communications Workshop will be at 6:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, will speak at a HUMANITIES LECTURE on "The Humanistic and Scientific View of Human Behavior" at 8 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium of the Union.
TOMORROW
University Weekly LUNCHON FORUM will feature Rose Greaves, professor of history, who will talk about Pakistan and its relationships at the Center for the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in parlors A and B in the Kansas Union.
CONTEMPLATE PRAYER SESSION will
be imprint at the Ecumenical Christian
Ministry Centre.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
MADE IN THE USA
SMALL CHRISTIAN CARE GROUP will meet at 4 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries
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WV
WALNUT
VALLEY
FESTIVAL
DO YOU LIKE BLUEGRASS MUSIC?
Join the SUA van group for an exciting weekend of bluegrass at the Walnut Valley Festival In Winfield, Sept. 18-19.
$45 includes roundtrip van transportation,
Sat.-Sun. ticket and campground pass.
More info: SUA Office, 864-3477
Signup deadline: noon, Sept. 16
SUA FILMS
Presents TONIGHT
Lawrence Olivier in
THE BEGGAR'S OPERA
with Hugh Griffith—Dorothy Tutin
Please note: This film has been moved to the Big 8 Room. We apologize for the inconvenience.
7:30 p.m.
$1.50
University Daily Kansan, September 14, 1982
Page
IBM IS PLEASED TO PRESENT THE IBM SMALL SYSTEMS SHOW
A series of succinct and complete one-hour shows on how IBM's Personal Computer and Displaywriter (word processing unit) can be easily placed into service to significantly increase productivity and efficiency within departments of The University of Kansas.
PLEASE MARK YOUR CALENDAR NOW FOR SEPT.16 & 17.
(To accommodate the great indicated interest in these shows, we have scheduled our presentations to begin every hour from 9:30 through 4:30 on Thursday and 9:30 through 12:30 on Friday.) They will take place in The Pine Room, 6th floor, Kansas Union.
IBM
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, September 14, 1982
Former student suing KU for negligence
A former KU student filed charges Friday in Douglas County District Court against the University of Kansas for what she claimed was that contributed to her rape at Jayhawk Tower two years ago today.
The State of Kansas, the Kansas Board of Regents, the Kansas University Endowment Association and the Management were named in the suit.
THE WOMAN is suing the defendants for more than $10,000. She has requested a trial by jury.
"She's got permanent, serious
injury to her eye and has sustained all sorts of psychological injuries," said Keith Martin, the woman's attorney. "It's for the emotional distress she has sustained and will sustain in the future from this."
At 4:30 a.m. on Sept. 14, 1890, the woman said a man entered her apartment at Jayhawker Towers through the front door. She said he beat her and raped her on the living room sofa where she had been sleeping. Although three other people were sleeping in the apartment at the time, they were unaware of the attack.
The rapist has not been apprehended.
THE SUIT claims that the defendants were negligent because they failed to tell Towers occupants about numerous criminal acts in the area, or to give them information about safety measures.
The suit also claims that the defendants failed to change locks in the apartment and permitted others to have keys to it.
"The people running the building did not use ordinary care for the safety of their residents," Martin said. "There had been a lot of attacks
up there. Whoever was running it should have taken steps to inform people."
Vicki Thomas, University counsel declined comment on the trial.
Although a police report said the door to the apartment was unlocked when the rape occurred, Martin said he felt contended that her door was locked.
Todd Seymour, president of the KU Endowment Association, said, "I really can't comment on it. We're really can't it from a peripheral standpoint."
On the record
A PRAIRIE VILLAGE MAN was charged with two counts of conspiracy to commit murder yesterday in connection with an attack over the Memorial Day weekend.
The man, Michael G. Newman, 23, had been previously charged with aggravated assault and aiding a felon in the murder case of Mark S. Swanson, 28, who was shot and struck on the head May 31.
A preliminary hearing on the case is scheduled for Sept. 20 and the trial is set for Oct. 1. District Court Judge King ordered the King orders to be continued until the other charges of
conspiracy were filed, Harvey E. Warren, assistant district attorney said. Newman's trial had been set for yesterday until the judge's decision.
The district attorney's office contends that Newman struck Swanson in the head with a pipe before Swanson was shot. The prosecution contends that Newman aided Richard Swaggery, Waskom, Texas, who had pleaded guilty to a charge of second-degree murder in connection with the shooting.
murder case. WAS the shooting,
POLICE SAID A MAN planning to
attend the University of Kansas next
semester was robbed at knife point at
9:40 p.m. Sunday in the 1600 block of
Indiana Street. Police said the victim
was walking along the sidewalk when he was robbed.
The victim told police that the suspect threatened him with a five-inch switchblade, forced a $300 silver ring on his finger and then slapped him and his wallet. The victim told police the suspect left with another person on a motorcycle.
POLICE SAID $1,035 worth of merchandise was stolen from a vehicle parked in the 1000 block of Tennessee Street between 11:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The burglars stole two suitcases, a bookpack, a suit and a tweed jacket.
ATTEND THE MTV LAUNCH PARTY OF YOUR CHOICE
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GAMMONS SGT. PRESTON'S PLADIUM PLUS
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Shop Campbell’s for the most complete selection of Blazers and great classic Accessories in Lawrence.
Open late Thursday evenings.
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841 Massachusetts
843-2828
Leaving Town?
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Campbell's
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841 Massachusetts
843-2828
THEIEVS DAMAGED vending machines in the concession area in the basement of Strong Hall between 7 p.m. Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday, stealing the money inside, KU police said. The amount of money taken and damage to the machines totalled $838, police said.
A SEWING MACHINE worth $400 was stolen from a van parked in the 1000 block of Tennessee Street between 8 p.m. Saturday and 7 a.m. Sunday, police said.
Make your travel arrangements on campus
1
- The lowest airfares -- Complete travel arrangements
See Maupintour Travel Service for:
RH
- Eurail and Japan Rail Passes
- Car rental — Hotel confirmations
- Student semester break holidays
- Travel Insurance
Maupintour
749-0700
900 Massachusetts
travel service
KU Union
Sell it, too.Call 864-4358.
--world"; this class will be held at the Observatory.
RECREATION SERVICES "CLIMB TO THE TOP"
IN THEIR NEW O.R.E.A.D. PROGRAM.
WORKSHOPS WILL BE HELD EVERY THURSDAY EVENING AT 7:30 p.m. AT THE NEW OUTDOOR RECREATION EDUCATION ADVENTURE DISCOVERY CENTER AT 23rd AND IOWA. (FORMERLY THE OLD SCHOOL HOUSE no.6)
ON THE AGENDA FOR SEPTEMBER WILL BE:
SEPTEMBER 16-BIKE TOURING
A member of the KU Bike Club will give you tips on biking equipment, places to ride in and around Lawrence, etc.
SEPTEMBER 23—STARGAZING
Jim Meyers, Astronomy Department will take you on a trip to the "outer
INTERESTED
IN PRE-LAW?
- Learn about KU Law School from Robert Jerry, Chairman of KU Law School Admissions Committee and from KU Law School Students.
- Learn about the LSAT.
- Get helpful hints concerning your undergraduate curriculum.
Want to know more?
Want to know more?
Want to join the KU Pre-Law Club?
COME TO THE PRE-LAW MEETING;
COME TO THE PRE-LAW MEETING:
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
7-9 p.m. in the Big Eight Room, Kansas Union ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS ARE WELCOME!
Successful businessmen and women
consider The Wall Street Journal their mandatory daily reading assignment. You should too.
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL and BARRON'S
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
Order through your professors who use these publications in class.
BARRONS
University Daily Kansan, September 14, 1982
BICN
Page 9
REPAIRS DONE RIGHT WE GUARANTEE IT!
FREE PARKING carousel NEW HOURS 10:00-8:30 Mon-Thur 10:00-6:00 Fri & Sat 1:00-5:00 Sunday
Wheel Straightening $2.50 to $5.00
Gear Adjustments $2.50 to $5.00
Complete Tune-Up $22.50
(parts not included)
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913) 841-6642
711 W.23rd
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS WISHING TO RECEIVE FUNDING FROM THE STUDENT SENATE ACTIVITY FEE MAY PICK UP ALLOCATION REQUEST FORMS IN THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, 3rd LEVEL OF THE UNION. Room B-105.
ATTENTION STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS;
REQUEST DEADLINE IS 5:00 p.m. Friday, September 24,1982
(Paid For By the Student Activity Fee)
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
ERRORS
one four two three four five six seven eight nine ten
one dollar one twenty one twenty two twenty three twenty four twenty five twenty six twenty七
15 each additional word
12 each additional word
to run
Monday      Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday      Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday    Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday      Wednesday 5 p.m.
AD DEADLINES
The Kansas will not be responsible for more than two incorrect inerties. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 846-1358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAS BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4258
All Spirit-filled Christians will attend the Salt Block Bible study group. Each Tues. 7:0 p.m. Parker A Kansas Union. For More info call 842-3560. Parkersville University offers a certificate with vouchers. Complete each Tues. 7:30 p.m. Parker A Kansas Union, Sponsored by the Salt Block Bible Study Group. For More info call 842-3560 or 749-3412.
Hillel Lunch
שד
"Creative process: connecting with your imagination."
Wednesday, Sept. 15
11:30-1:30 p.m.
Cork 2. Kansas Union Cafeteria
FREE KITTENS - new fall colors. Must see to appreciate
300 W 128 H, 2 after 5 p.m.
*Dreamies are only a dear thing to the worldly*
*Blessings of God are only to the churchy*
*Lecture Thurs. Sept. 16 at 7:30 p.m. Governor's*
*House.*
If you have been to Israel or are just interested in any aspect of Israel, join us for Fun, Falafel, and Friendship Thursday September 16, at 8a Avail at 530 South King Street, for Friendship Organization. For info call 483-6723.
LONKEY-FUNES Sound and Lighting Systems in new book private parties from Daco to Rock; our sound system will go anywhere, so for your next party, contact either Mike at 843-607 or by mail at 841-695-2760.
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
Currently, one room 1309 Ohio. Clean habit required. Come by after p.6 in Depot. No pots.
2 Bedroom house, full basement for rent near campus. $725 plus deposit. Reference: 963-396-1815
Best single rooms in town. Practically new, electrical, plumbing, fire alarm system, doors and locks. 10 minutes from campus. Easy to shopping. Call 843-3228 for appointment between 8-5.
campus. Utilizes paid, reasonably priced 842-6253.
HEATWEATHER PLACE. Nine-month lease on three-bedroom apartments. Recently constructed quiet QWSL location. Call and ask about our low cooling quiet SW location.
and heating bells. 843-7574 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.
immediate occupancy available for one and two bedroom apartments - three bedroom duplex - three bedroom house - two bedroom townhouse, some of these are subLEASE. For free personal assistance on any units call KK Valley Management. 843-6000.
Immediate occupancy available for one and two bedroom apartments; three bedroom suites; the four or five bedrooms. The are subLEASEs. For free rental assistance on these or any units call Kaw Valley Management.
Live in the CHRISTIAN-CAMPUS HOUSE that叫
home. Call Alison Roemek, campus director.
Call Alison Roemek, campus director.
Older style displays available now. Quilted cue-les-
ment, two-way zipper, back zip, back book- up, pre-fare, pre-fare or grand
pre-fare.
**PRINCIPLE AT PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.** Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, 2 ear garage with windows, kitchen, dining room, eat-in kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pete. Please 1430 per month. Open house 9:30-3:30 at zen on Elvdal, or phone 842-2973 for additional information.
Homemade of September rest free on 1 or 2 bedroom
smartness. Easy walk to room. 845-213-616
STADIUM APARTMENTS 1323 INDANA, S
MINUTE WALK TO CAMPUS. Apartments
and bedrooms are located on the
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES, 30th and Keswick. If you are tired of firey and eragant après-après parties, come to West Side Wikings, all applains, attached garage swimming pool, at 761-255-4811 (evenings and weekends) for more information:
Still have a neatly decorated 1 or 2 bedroom apartment for rent at affordable student rate. Convenient location for shopping and on bus route. Furnished or unfurnished. Dipping available also. 840-9643 843-0077
Sublease. Nice specimen 1 hr appl. $1 block from
ACM, carpet, laundry, $22 water payl. Calf
$10. $40. $65.
**Sublease Mindenbrook Studio**, Pay $2,000 per month
You pay only $1,659. 1-832-2592; Alice, 832-4500; office.
Diretting of all your housewives? Check out
the website and interpret. Close to campus (to) 843-9413.
Tired of renting headquarters? Only $1500 down buk3R house, garage, fenched yard, hardy lot, low utilities, assume 19% loan. Margo B41-7780 (6) 843-6960 Cold Water Filters - 413 W.118 St. Perfectly furnished i: bedroom facility available immediately ii: bathroom facility Water paid. Only $200 monthly. 841-1212 or 843-4545
Hanover Place - Completely furnished one or two bedroom apartment available immediately. Located between 14th and 15th or Massachusetts. Only 3 beds. $2,990 per person. See Funds per month: 841-736 or 843-445.
NICELY DECUMBED spacious room. Furnished
$8 utility paid. Near university & downtown.
Off-street parking. Walking distance to
restaurant.
FOR SALE
1985 Dodge Dart 270 6cinder, Auto, Power Steering,
Sept 11 842-799. Dian.
1971 Hands Cycle CL-100 e.c. very good condition
with helmet. $200. Call 913-728-4781.
1 Dodge Challenger II auto, new paint. Ex-
cellent condition.
colton coltion Cam Lairdes at 74-268-2943
1971 Honda 300T Needle minor body repair. $400 or
less
1935 Illinois State minor body repair $60 or
$72.99
1936 W.VA State minor body repair $40 or
$72.99
1937 W.VA State minor body repair $40 or
$72.99
W15 WR Rabbit 4-d, 4sped, complete service history, clean call, run expensed, £759. Call B5-75908
1978 Cal. 21K, S-240, $ 39,600; 1980 cal. 21K, S-240, $ 39,600; performance condition.
1979 Cal. 21K, S-240, $ 39,600; performance condition.
1979 Verna gepoed. f. conditional condition. $ 5000.
1980 Kumaki G450L, 9,000 miles. Call 644-2429.
1980 Kumaki G450L, 9,000 miles. Call 644-2429.
Call 704-257-8965
Eve's Car修理店
Car repairs店
CAR REPAIRS INSTITUTE
$900.00. Excellent condition. Interest in good
call: 843-8856
2 Motorcycle helmets. One Honda Line, one full-cover tshirt or each e rake. 842-8131.
360 Watt quad receiver and 2100 Watt speakers. Like new. 841-9075
76 Chevy Chevette Low mile. Good cond. Call
842-8349 or 842-8524
regrig. exc, 805. Buss only. Call Donna 843-5227
or msg. at 844-8100
78 Mada Cosmo 30rd-ep, 37, 600 lbs. AC, PS, PB, PU,
Mada Cosmo 30rd-ep, Excellent condition.
Call 911; Call 911
A bank-buffed man has authorized a special sale on his mobile device to strong's Office System when supplies lasted. Strong's Office System
BSR Fully Automatic Multi Play Drive Turntable with Magnetic cartridge. $40.88-1394
large assortment of Lampeos, Heavy Metals, Painters Swimwatches, Swains, Oasis Gallery, Huntingcation, Hanaica, Galerya, Huntingcation, Hanaica, Society, Club, Pub, Club and many more! MAXXS Huntingcation, Hanaica, Huntingcation, Open Every Sat; SON, ONLY 18:00
COMIC BOOKS new and back-issues, at KWALITY
COMICS on 7th Street in the Eldridge House. OPEN
MONDAY THIRT SATURDAY
CRC Chemistry/Handbooks. Old "G2d" (181-61) edition. $19.00. Save almost 2.00 from bookstore price. If you could find one to order, contact the Physics Department or office or leave message at Physics Department. (Malot).
EOSTERIC AUDIO HAUSER DH-110 the new presump-
assembled, $40 value for $50 NAD 3/20 w/aht/ch
insulated cabinet, $80 value for Control
Control HOTHERT SCALE Cromova crosswave &
control for $100. All units less than 6 months old,
for $100. All units less than 6 months old,.
LADY POR CLASS You get an Australian Patch touch
foster (KINDLY YOUR FOUNDER OLD) - with manual
instructions.
FOR MORE INFORMATION
Comfy chair. Overstuffed, semi-recliner $30, 841-5747
evenings.
Check out the low prices at the BROWER'S BASEMENT on household items and furniture, on 7th Floor. The rooms are very quiet.
Excellent condition Trek Skipje-X-Country Skis with books and poles, 210 cm size 11 shoe. $55.00. 841-962. Inductable Warm-water air conditioner 50. Stop Snowboarding - call 794-1478.
New Barrett Commando Crossbow 172 lb. inb.
Built-in cooking mechanism. English made,
most powerful in world. Similar one in last 007 movie.
404.000 841-5963
Everything to furnish & decorate your apt. At The Swap Shop 602 Mass.
May 18 - Spaced Balagh back ground condition, leather-
bound balagh with spandex padding. 100 LBS. SLT. BALAGH (Body Only) $0 or smoke
$249.
Must Sell, Great Performance bike, Kawaia-960-
Excellent condition, new tune up. Best offer.
845.579.
Offering the finest quality auto body work and restoration. The Preston McCall Co. 314 N. 1rd 841-607. Free estimates.
Mobile home, 1978 A 10 B 73 F08, good insulation, let in. Wet floor, hardwood floors, tile flooring. Showroom, Fri. frugo, IGD 2500 FPAT - Auction.
60 pair walt, 4-way, 6'9" speakers 70'z walt
equalizer-amplifier (auto) $20. Both new. 844-9644.
Pen-trained baby raccoons. $75.00 on Fall Leaf
Amal Farm. Pair 343 or 343-777 after 6.00.
Samuel 60 window rattling wainte/channel receiver
Samuel 60 window rattling wainte/individual fan speakers
Samuel 60 window rattling wainte/individual divider.
Print offer off 6000 gets it. EB1-840-141
Stiver Speaker 3 paterns cachery & R/V C
Stiver Speaker 3 paterns cachery & R/V C
SUNFLOWER SUPPLUS Woollen cloth shirter 30% off, Woolrich and Sparrow cargo jeans 20% off, Woolrich and Sparrow cargo pants 20% soft luggage and duffes 20% off. See the Lawrence Book for our swappie bag 804 Main Street
SLR SYSTEM - Petri make camera. 80mmf1.4,
82mmf1.8, 70-200mmf1.5 Macro Zoom, flash, cases,
more. 843-3394.
Suakil G550 83E. Great condition, 12,500 pounds, 60
MFG. Call 749-1765.
TENNIS RACKETS - Head, Wilson, Dunlop, Prince,
Rossignol, Vogel - good selection, will help
you get the most out of your rackets.
The Alternative Source for Laretstr/Panteo
Graphic Arts Materials, clear print papers,
Sbiedad/drafts sawing to Nail and Mayline
Materials at Strong is at苏州工业园 1068
843. 834-361.
Three year old avocado color Sears Kemore
waxen, excellent condition. Call 854-6039 after
season.
Tour PA session in excellent condition. Two speakers, mikeboard, mics. stands. Will self cheap.
Two Advent 14 home stereo speakers - very high quality perfect condition, only 2 yrs old - call 800-562-3933
Used sewing machines open arms & flat bed. $89-95
Whiten 161 Mass. $84-127
50 to select from. Whites, 916 Mass, 843-1297
VB bug修整 engine, runs excellent, new tires.
VB bug fixes engine, runs excellent, new tires.
Women's 3-speed Sears Free Spirit 10 yrs. old, if very good condition. Call 842-655. Ask for Laura.
Yamaha 12 String Acoustic Guitar washse, recent action set. 9 stems, $295 each. Number 749-898.
**WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE:** Gabriela Keen Jones, B22.
Chie Jean, B16; Oxford and plain backshorts 32;
t-shirt, karaoke, B18; Size 5.13- 84-168.
FOUND
LOST. Gold art-carved wedding band, Reward Call 0514-9581
Example: two pair glasses in light brown case. Found
Wed, Sept 21, 2015 at Javinegas.edu/counter.
LOST ON CAMPUS. Set of 6 keys, 9#2. Call Jen,
841-7235. Reward:
last on campus between Strong Hall and Wecoce on Sept. 17, one pair of glasses in green case. Call if in need.
Two sets of keys on KU campus. Call Student Senate to identify, 406-7700.
Would the girl who stowed my bicycle for me after my last Wednesday evening please call me?
Sept. 9th, one pair of glasses in green case. Call if
found. 753-536
HELP WANTED
ADVERTISING • PUBLIC RELATIONS Tenure track-position in *Advertising/Public Relations*, Ph.D. preferred or Master's with considerable high school diploma. Send undergraduate program with plan for an M.A. Salary, competitive. Send letter of application to Dr. Jervy L. Kramer, College of Journalism, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin $233. Marquette is an affirmative equity opportunity.
ATTENTION SKIERS!  Marketing coordinators
for ski resorts in Northwest Montana
camp. Employment plus FREE TRAVEL
with all resorts.
BabySitter in my home (1 bik, 1 campa), 1 yr.
BabySitter in my home (1 smart ASAP. For interview)
BabySitter in my home (1 smart ASAP. For interview)
DEAN, School of Social Welfare. Applications are invited for Dean of School of Social Welfare at the University of Kansas. Applicant must have a BSW degree or doctorate in social work or related field, have a record of scholarly publication and teaching commensurate with course load. Please indicate capacity for administrative and academic leadership. Application deadline in September 24, 1983. Instructor's name, position, and contact information apply. Charles Rapp, Chair, Dean's Search Committee. University of Kansas. School of Social Welfare. Position will be filled by January 1, 1983.
Female five-in-eight invited for quadrapedic care. Mason and board provide for tight knee-separation.
MISCELLANEOUS
Work study position. Office of Affirmative Action 30
months post-employment. Requires one month of
monthly office experience. Contact: George Rider,
865-279-1049.
NURSING, FULL-TIME*PART_TIME. Are You interested in Weekly interaction work? Either day, even day, or night? We offer you a three-week period *or* 12 or 14 hour shifts . . . These and other opportunities for registered nurses are now available to you. You will receive a three-week orientation. So if you have been away from nursing雪里，我们 can work you back in our office. If you have been away from nursing雪里，我们 can work you back in our office. We all work together and support each other. We have increased salaries of 6 per week. AVD NOW we have increased salaries of 6 per week. Contact Beverley Anderson, RN, Director of Nursing, Topeka State Hospital, 770 W. S. 6th Street, Topeka, KS 66903.
Alterations, sewing and clothing repair by two women in the same room. 648-2305 (from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. or 8:43 p.m. 2013)
Anyone who saw K Kelly Saturday and the Kinetics at Off-The-Wall Hall-Saturday night, August 28 - if you saw the fight at the beginning of the third set plan call Jack Kirkett at 10:11:18. It is very important.
Weight away. 200 tablets $11.95 while supplies last.
Round Corn Drums, 800 Mass.
Already funnished with French class? I'm glad to help. Call Anne. 842-2400.
Be a friend to a Lawnchief. Join Big Brothers-
Big Sisters, Application, 200 Strong or call Brenda
PERSONAL
want to succeed in the class room?
want to be rich?
want to be successful? for more information write to: Joe Campbell Associates
26 Drivers Lane Laurel Springs, NJ 08021
sales reps wanted
Automotive Restoration & body work. The Preston McCall Company 314 N. Ard.
Comic books, bags, boxes and limited distribution
issues. On 7th street in the Elkridge district.
EARN MONEY AT HOME  RUSH stumped self-
reliance. P.O. Box 9647, Lawrence, KS  96044
P. O. Box 9647, Lawrence, KS 96044
COMPETENCE-RESILIENT HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early detection of cancer in Kansas City area residents, confidence assessment in Kansas City area residents, and care for older adults.
Experienced 8-piece jazz band plays dances and performances big, band rock, and roll stories. Call 842-8934.
JAYHAWK
WEST
ONE & TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS FROM $215
Indoor Pool Free Shuttle Bus to Campus
524 Frontier Road 842-4444
FREE. One yard fabric - your choice with $10.00 purchase - gift item_x excluded. Village Sampler, 2328 Louisiana.
1
For all your Production needs come to the House of
Resumee Resumes 6038
Machinery Machines 6038
**Foreign Language Studies Study Workshop:** target inclever overnight mental blocks, preparing for examinations, and listening comprehension. Tuesday, April 16, 2015. 8a-10am, Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall, 944-764-3600.
HEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFF NECK, LEG PAIN FIND and correct the CAUSE of the CIRRH problem! Mark Johnson for modern chirurgical care. Accepting Blue Cross and Laser Star insurance.
Orthodox Christians on Campus
Life in Christ Series
The Sacraments
The Priesthood
Regionalist Room - Kansas Union 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Sept. 8
Immigration passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa, ID, and of course the fine portraits.
Math Tutor Bob Mears wants to help. See my ad under SERVICES OFFEED.
May the Force be with you - through ECKANKAR
introductory lecture Sept. 16, 7:30 Governor's Room,
Kansas University
NATURAL WAY Clothes up to 50% off. 1812 Mass.
Flush left 814-711. Flight right.
West Coast Saloon
2nd Annual Larry & Richard Night Tentight
Drink 60° Bud Longnecks with Lawrence's most famous
with guest host John Seele
Budweiser Drinkers!
Larry Denton & Richard Keteris.
Autographs available on request
2222 Iowa 841-BREW
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT
845-8212
unison Union.
Say it on a shirt, custom silkscreen printing. T-shirts.
Mugs. Mugs. Mugs.
Pre-law and need help! Come to the pre-law meeting
15, September 17, 9 p.m. at the Hogan-Kansas
Union.
Schneider Wine & Key Shop The finest selection,
wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong
wines. $17.99 a bottle. (804) 326-8514. www.schneiderwine.com
COMING ATTRACTION
The first centennial Hollowon/Mawfatha
21st Kiskatang. Stay tuned this week
for details. If you're invited you'll know
when and where. I.B.G.B.
Skillier's liquor store serving U / Daily since 1904.
Come in and compare, Wiltshire Skillier Eakins 1864.
www.skilliers.com
Start the weekend off right. Save 30% on any adult
footwear and more. FootLocker 50 and less, Holiday
Boots 50 and less.
Stereo - Televisions - Video Recorders. Name brands only. Factory sealed cartons. Lowest price in the K.C. Area. Get your best价, then call Total Sound Distributors. 913-354-0000.
Theenger / Weekly Specials on Kegs ! Call
814-9500 1830%
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES!
IMPROVE YOUR LIST
Research Catalog
300 pages at 10.297kbps
10 days after publication
Los Angeles, CA 90025 (213) 477-8726
This week's password at FOOTLIGHTS is good.
Meet it when it's in the store and receive 10%
off on any purchase: FOOTLIGHTS 20th and
11th, Holiday Plaza.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization. Makes sense to read and study in West African Civilization . 3). For exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization. Available now at Town Crier.
DISABLED STUDENTS WE CAN make a difference.
Call us for help in referencing, benefits, advocacy,
counseling, attendance care, transportation, and
residence accommodations.
TY 811 TY 811 funded by SRS and SRSB
DESPERATELY NEEDED! Tall, dark and hand-some
many 18-7 need for conversation and late night
'm! Meet us at GENERAL'S QUARTERS tonight
and LINK the BANG in backpack beds and '75 hot
fuzzy chicken.
JAYAL FERNANDO where are you? Why do I get your mail? Call Tim 843-409-6
GENERAL'S QUARTERS
THE ETCET & West wk 84 The Linda's have been getting your fall wardrobe ready and putting it in the closet.
**WANTED:** Tall, skinny and gorgeous ladies 18-7
Figures preferably 36-54 cm tall. Meet for fun.
Need for needles. Contact GENERAL'S
extra-curricular team. Meet me at GENERAL'S
QUARTERS tonight to hit #14 of 36 Bobuch longneck
What is Cartoon-O-Gram? You'll find out when a special friend sends you one to...when the Cartoon-O-Gram asks for your name, and unveils a poster-size, full-color cartoon of you! You will be so surprised you'll hardly be able to read the personal message meant just for you. The Cartoon-O-Gram website is in you're cartons! (Great for gifts!) 811-533-9247
Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts, service and exchange units. DELL AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICES OFFERED
Damelsi in distress, merchants plunged by flies. Know ye, do you know what a false face fails and faithful virtue. As he wrestled vyd from Decsei's jaws, Dragenhe his hands, and he shouted no punes, his answer bears few flaws. If lizard hadd fuished, puzzles been figure'd? bert; brave brave kind gentle folie. Place her thysk they tasks, wisdom or kind gentle folie. Place them thy tasks, wisdom or kind gentle folie. For he brightly burns with serious fire. He awaits the word, ready to venture forth For causes
STOP HATCHBACK HEAT-UP
SOLAR WINDOW INSULATION
SOLAR WINDOW INSULATION
BRONZE, SMOKE, SILVER, GOLD
INPROVES APPEARANCE
INDRESSABLE COMPET
PROVIDES PRIVACY
ADMISSION AMAGR
PROVIDES GLARE
DEVINE REFLECTIONS
CALL 843-8694
843-8694
Experienced CHILDCARE* is grateful with kids, even the older ones. Call Precedent Child Care 9:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m. (644-672-0720). Former Joffrey Ballet student want to leach private ballet lessons to anyone interested in dance. *H.* in instruction for all ages. Call LEARN TENNIS ELEMS this fall from experienced instructor in small fun groups with other KU student
MATH TUTOR, Bob Mears, M.A., patient pro-
nessional $7 for 50 min, almost all courses & 602.
843-3629
AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call Judy, 842-7945 after 6 p.m.
TYPING
Experienced typist will test dissertation, theses,
term papers etc. Call 842-3203.
Excellent typing, done quickly. Dissertations,
papers, etc. Will edit. Reasonable cost. Call 842-3855
anytime.
ATTENTION TOPERA COMMUNITIES 10 years experience. Reports, dissertations, theses. Electronic Memory Typewriter. Student discount. Call Pam Somerville. 354-863-883.
dabie. betty, 843-609-227, evenings and weekends.
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing 843-609-
ENTER PERFECT TYPOIN/Professional
Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and dissertations. IBM Correcting Selectic Call Donna at 842.2744.
Experienced typist will type term papers, memos, then write them in HTML. Send resume to Helen H. Call Terry 645-4745 and mail us 842-3817. Experienced typist. Term paper. Themes, if any
Experienced typist for all your typing needs. Call Mary, 841-6073 Overnight guarantee (under 25 names).
*It is a Fact, Affordable, Clean Typing 843-620-830*
*LETTER PERFECT TYPING (edited). Professional*
*work — reasonable reasons. Theses, dissertations,*
*term papers, resumes, manuscripts. 843-620-830*
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra. 841/680
Have Sevitic, type. Professional, fast, affordable.
Bette. 842/697, evenings and weekends.
OVERNIGHT EXPRESS Editing - Typing. (IBM
OVERCIRC 842-8240)
OVERNIGHT EXPRESS: Editing - Typing (IBM Selectric). Library Research (Free consulting).
Write Better. (free counseling). 824-8304
Professional Typing: Dissertations, theses, term papers, resume, letters, legal, etc. IBM Correcting Selectric. Deb 843-860-8261
Professional, accurate and fast typing. Dissections, theses, term papers, etc. Call Allison, 842-7159, after 5:00.
Professional typing and editing services. Reasonable rates. Call 845-3653 evenings: 6:00 - 10:00 p.m. or workweek.
Iron Correcting Selective II, Royal Correcting
SE50009-843-8675
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting Selectric. Call Eleni 841.2172.
SE0000LL. 845-3873
TYPING. Call: 845-3111
Shakepeake could write for Elvis wore wiggle, my talent, typing. Talent B 924-804-08 and 5 weekend. TOP IP TYPING: 12900. Experienced Typists IPM Correcting Selectio II, IPR. Royal Correcting IPM
TYPING PLUS. Thems, dissertations, papers, lectures.
TYPING PLUS. thesis, dissertations, papers,
grammar, spelling, et al. English tutoring.
TYPING PLUS. theses, dissertations, papers,
grammar, spelling, et al. English tutoring.
WANTED
Good Fiberless Shell for longbed Toyota P U also 2nd band CB radio. CD 311; 381-369.
Male roommate to share 2-bedroom apartment
Male roommate to pay $15 per month - 4 utilities. Earnings: 74-0022
Earnings: 74-0022
Male roommate needed to share 2 BR apt. $125.00
half utilities. Fowness. 913.987.8111
Need roommate to help install tall-level house
need. in common. Call 0800-642-8714
Non-smoking female wants to share two bedrooms 16 x 48 ft. $300.00 per month plus half credits. All furnishings are included.
Non-storing rooftop wanted to share 2-bedroom apt close to campus $100.00 plus half electricity
Non-smoking roommate needed. $106 — one third
utilite for the office apartment with all modern conven-
tions.
Quiet Room roommate wanted. Very nice furnished apartment. (Saundance Apt.) on bus route. Call
Roommates wanted. Sunflower House. A KU student cooperative. Evenings, 841-0844.
Roommate wanted to share two bedroom mobile home $100 plus utilities. Call Cawali Call
Rhomestate to share a very nice townhouse on bus line $85.30 plus half utilities $84.57-4977 use
Share ride to KUMC from Lawrence, M-F. Call after 6:30 - Richard, 841-6499, or Kathy, 841-8448.
Would like woman companion/date for Walnut
Lake Festival Fair in Windfield. sept. 16, 17, 18, 19 Camp
Balloon Lake Resort.
---
CLASSIFIEDS
KANSAN
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
Address:
Date to Run
Classified Display:
1 col x 1 inch—$4.00
| | 1 time | 2 times | 3 times | 4 times | 5 times |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 15 words before | $2.25 | $2.50 | $2.75 | $3.00 | $3.25 |
| Additional words | .02 | .03 | .04 | .05 | .06 |
1
University Daily Kansan, September 14, 1982
一
Kansas City blasts Seattle; Vida Blue pitches shutout
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Vidaida fired a no-hitter for 2/3 innings before setting for a one-hitter, and Willie Aikens knocked in two runs. She then scored a go-ahead to give the Kansas City Royals and 89 victory over the Seattle Mariners.
Bobby Brown's line drive single to right with two out in the six spotted Blue's no-hit bid, and the left hander still improved his record to 18 with his fourth straight victory blue. Brown hit four with hurring his second shutout and sixth complete game. It was his third career one-hitter.
Aikens triggered a three-run second against Mike Moore, 7-11, with a leadoff homer, bib 13th, and also singled home Hal McRae following McRae's one-out triple in the fifth only to ignite another three-run inning Jerry Martin knocked in the other two runs in the
KC
Vida Blue
second with a single and Cesar Geronimo knocked in two more in the fifth with a bases-launched single.
Alkens reached base five times on three singles, a homer and a walk and has now collected seven hits in the season. He hit a three-run honer and six RBI.
Network to air KU-TCU game
By GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Editor
Despite a poor showing by the Jayhawks in the Wichita State game, CBS-TV is going to televise the Kansas-Texas Christian football game this Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
Game time has been moved from 1:30 to 12:30 p.m.
"We've been looking at this game for a long time, since about mid-August." Mark Carlson, associate director of college sports publicity for CBS television, said yesterday. "It's a good match-up and it fits our philosophy."
He said it was CBS' philosophy to find the best game for each area of the country to show on a regional basis. Although final plans have not been made on exactly what area the game would be shown in, Carlson said it was safe to say the game would be televised in the Southwest and Big Eight
LINEBACKER MIKE Arbanas, who had 11 tackles in the season opener, said, "We'll be flying high after our loss and we're going to embarrassed by the way we played a game against TCU will give us a chance to get back on the right track."
"With the game being on television in all of the Midwest, we have the opportunity to redeem ourselves."
The Jayhawks began practicing for the game against the Horned Frogs yesterday. Coach Don Fambrough said teammates had been coming off the Wichita State game.
"The injury situation after the Wichita State game is encouraging." Fambrough said. "None of the players will miss this weekend's game."
FIVE PLAYERS were injured in the opener for the Jayhawks. Both Frank Seurer and E.J. Jones injured shoulders, but X-rays showed that there was
nothing wrong. Dino Bell has a hip-pointer; Dave Deroux has a thigh bruise; and Ernie Wright suffered a sprained ankle. Wright was kept out of the hospital, but Fambrough said he thought Wright would be back in full pads today.
Seurer's injury was thought to be worse after the game, but it seems he will be ready for the Texas Christian game.
"I told him not to throw hard today (yesterday)." Fambrough said. "He told me if we had a game right now he was 86. He'll be 160 percent by Saturday."
Fambrough said one of the bright spots in the loss to Wichita was the play of center Bennie Simecka.
"I was nervous over the exchange between the center and quarterback, but Bennie played really well for the first game of the season." Fambrough said of him. "They are still a little light, but they preared pretty well in their blocking.
"WHEN WE looked at the films, it showed us that we need more work on our mental condition than our physical one. We had too hard to be in poor physical shape.
"There's no attitude problem with the team. It was just a terrible day. You can't dwell on it though. You just_have to be happy it didn't happen in the game." The players were playing for the TCU game now and the players have a good attitude for the game."
Offensive co-captain Paul Fairchild agreed with Fambrough.
conference areas. Texas Christian is a member of the Southwest Conference.
“It's just ridiculous that we lost to Wichita,” Fairchild said. “It hurts anytime you lose to a team that you are better than.
"We sure don't want to get embarrassed again this week. TCU is a good football team, but we're going to go out and play against some of people and give some respect."
Steelers beat Cowboys
By United Press International
IRVING, Texas — Terry Bradshaw and John Stallworth made a mockery of the Dallas secondary and the old wonder, Franco Harris rushed for over 100 yards last night and the Pittsburgh Steelers capitalized on three straight Dallas mistakes in the third quarter to defeat the Cowboys 36-28 and hand them their first opening-game loss since 1964.
"We want to win and we just have to put the WSU game out of our heads and work on TCU."
The opening 22 minutes were about as frantic as football can get with fumbles, long passes and scores on four straight possessions keeping the national television audience intrigued in the first prime-time game of the NFL season.
The tone was set when Foe Bobhamn fumbled the opening kickoff for Pittsburgh and all 22 men on the field chased the ball 26 yards across the artificial surface before Dallas rookie Monty Hunter fell on it.
Dallas botched that scoring chance.
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--however, when Danny White stumbled coming away from the center and fouled up a handoff to Tony Dorsett. The resulting fumble was recovered by point touchdown Little and from that point touchdown on the scoreboard every few minutes.
We pile on the freshest vegetables, finest quality meats and cheeses. Each sub is oven toasted, not microwaved.
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--however, when Danny White stumbled coming away from the center and fouled up a handoff to Tony Dorsett. The resulting fumble was recovered by point touchdown Little and from that point touchdown on the scoreboard every few minutes.
First the Steelers drove 80 yards with Stallworth catching his 8-yard touchdown pass after grabbing a 48-yard reception, and the badly beaten Dallas cornerback.
Then it was Dallas going 66 yards — White keeping the drive going by first hitting to one knee, getting up and hitting Doug Cosbie with a 30-yarder.
OUR
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Be a part of concert production! SUA Special Events needs people for the following crews:
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Stop by the SUA office in the Kansas Union and sign up TODAY!
Freshman Class Officer Elections Oct.6,7th,1982
Filing Deadline: Sept. 22, 1982
Thurs. 5:00 p.m.
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Pick up filing application in BOCO Office; 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
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University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Wednesday, September 15, 1982 Vol. 93, No. 18 USPS 650-640
From three to four Commission raises quorum
Staff Reporter
By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission decided last night after a heated discussion to adopt on first reading an ordinance raising its quorum from three to four commissioners.
The commission decided in the same motion to ask Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephen to issue an opinion on the legality of raising the salary of his junior consideration the ordinance until Stephen issues it.
Some commissioners have said that raising the quorum from three to four would allow them to discuss commission business with other commissioners in private.
THE KANASA Open Meetings Law says that a majority of a quorum of any public body such as a city commission cannot discuss commission business in private.
With last night's decision, the city commission raised its quorum to four commissioners, which would allow two commissioners to discuss commission business in private, since a majority of commissioners now three commissioners. However, the ordinance would effect until after at least the second reading.
Commissioners Don Binns and Tom Gleason voted against the motion and Commissioners Barkley Clark and Nancy Shontz and Mayor Marci Franco voted for the motion
The commission had earlier rejected on a 3-2 vote a motion that would have tabled considered evidence raising the quorum and asked the attorney general an opinion on the legality of raising the quorum.
Bimbs and Clark voted for motion, and the other three commissioners voted against it.
BINNS ARGUED that "it would be a grave mistake to go ahead and raise this quorum."
Bins told the other commissioners they were trying to get around the Open Meetings Law and said raising the quorum would precipitate a lawsuit.
Binsn said one person had told him that a
would result be filed. He would not give that
answer.
Gleason, on the other hand, says that "the purpose of the Open Meetings Law is not to prevent communication but to prevent private decision making."
He said he did not care about the prospect of aawit challenge and an commission action in raid.
Shontz told the present city commission was the most open commission Lawrence has had.
"This commission has been the most open commission, the most sensitive to public opinion, the most interested in public opinion of any commission we had'veo far," she said.
THE COMMISSION was not trying to be
easy and secretive in raising the quorum,
Sbirk said.
Clark, who has said he favored raising the quorum, said the commission had to consider public opinion and any action the attorney general might take.
He said that if the commission asked the attorney general's office for an opinion on raising its quorum, it would get an honest and fair opinion.
Shontz and Gleason said that any opinion from
the attorney general's office would be unfair because this was an election year.
FRANCISCO SAID that even if the quorum was raised to four commissioners, no public business would be done in private.
Shoons said after Clark's comments, "I'm not an sure as he is we're going to get a triviality here."
She said she wanted to be able to talk to other commissioners privately about issues facing the
It was the variety of people on the commission, and not the Open Meetings Law, that led to a change in the rules.
During the meeting, the commission also decided to refer to the planning commission a proposal for an industrial park north of Lawrence.
Three local men, Jack Arensberg, Howard Bock and Terry Sutchile, have formed the Bock Society.
A representative for the partnership, Brian Kubota of Landplan Engineering, 250 W. Sixth St, told the commission that the proposed site of the Lawrence University Municipal Airport was a good one.
Kubota said the partnership would work with the Chamber of Commerce and the city in developing the industrial park. He said the investment in transportation made it a particularly good site.
BUT LANCE BURR, a lawyer for a landowner near the proposed park, said prime agricultural land would be taken out of production by the park.
Princess Grace of Monaco, 52, dies from injuries suffered in car accident
See COMMISSION page 5
By United Press International
MONTE CARLO, Monaco — Princess Grace of Monaco, who abandoned the pinnacle of Hollywood stardom to marry a handsome princess yesterday of injuries suffered in a crush. (SPECIAL)
A statement from the royal palace said the princess, former film star Grace Kelly, died from a brain hemorrhage at a hospital named in her honor.
"Unfortunately, it is true, the princess is dead," said a spokewoman, "May God have given her."
"Her serene highness, Princess Grape, died at the end of the day due to vascular and cerebral bleeding."
Princess Grace's husband, Prince Rainier III, and their three children, Princess Caroline, 26, Prince Albert, 25, and Princess Stephanie, 17, were at her bedside.
A palace spokeswoman said funeral plans had not yet been made.
PRINCESS GRACE broke her right thighbone, collarbone and rice Monday when the brakes on her car were broken.
The car, a 1972 British-made Mover 3500, veered off the road at Cap D'Ail and plunged down a 45-foot embankment into a flower garden, where it burst into flames.
Earlier yesterday, the princess was reported "suffering greatly" from her injuries. The hemorrhaging that claimed her life arose unexpectedly.
Her youngest daughter, Stephanie, still was recovering from shock and bruises she suffered
MONACO, a 467-crest Mediterranean prince-
nality with just more than 28,000 year-round
capacity.
The Monte Carlo casino, the Cafe de Paris, and all business related to the resort business
In Philadelphia, Princess Grace's brother, John B. Kelly Jr., was informed of her death when his sister, Liz, phoned him with the news from her home in New Jersey.
"I had no idea (that she was in danger), as far as I was informed, anaw," he said.
President Reagan, in an official statement of condolence, called the princess a "compas- sionary."
"The principality of Monaco and the world community have suffered a great loss," he said. "To the people of Monaco and to the royal family, we extend our deepest sympathy."
"SEXUAL ELEGANCE" was the phrase Alfred Hitchcock coded to describe Grace Kelly's cool beauty. He persuaded MG to sign her to a seven-year contract, and she starred in two Hitchcock movies — "Dial M For Murder" and "Rear Window."
She won the New York Film Critics award and an Academy Award as best actress in 1984 for *The Farewell*.
When she was on the Riviera in 1954, making the Hitchcock film "To Catch A Tail" with Cary Grant, she met Rainer, a member of the famed American avant-garde who had become sovereigns of Monaco in 1287.
See KELLY page 5
Lamborn savs KU needs voice in Legislature
A. B. WILSON
Doug Lamborn
Today's interview is with Republican Doug Lamborn, who is running for state representative in the 46th District against incumbent Democrat Betty Jo Charlton. Lamborn is a Lawrence painting contractor and free-lance writer.
Editor's note: This is the seventh in a series of interviews with candidates for local, state and national offices.
"Carlin's a terrible governor for KU; there is no question about it." Lamborn said in a recent interview. "A representative from Lawrence has to stand up to that kind of mistreatment."
Doug Lamborn says he is running for state representative because the University of Kansas desperately needs somebody in the Legislature who will speak up for education.
LAMBORN SAID Carlin's 4 percent budget reduction this summer for the University was another example of an administration that was more generous than tradition of priority funding for education.
By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter
"I think it was very unfair for KU to bear 15
LAMBORGHIN SAID he would support Carlin's proposed severance tax on oil and gas for financing highways and education if it meant other taxes would be reduced.
percent of the total budget costs when it uses 5 percent of the state's budget," he said.
He said high technology would allow KU graduates to stay in the state to work and would involve University personnel in research and consultations.
If Republican Sam Hardage wins the gubernatorial race in November, Lamborn said, he will not vote with Hardage if KU budget requests are unfairly ignored.
Lamborn said one of his goals as a legislator would be to promote a favorable atmosphere for education.
LAMBORN IS campaigning door to door with opinion surveys, a practice he said he would continue if he was elected because it was the best way to find out how the people of the district respond.
Lamborn also said he supported capital punishment and would be proposing new ideas on programs for the elderly later in the campaign.
Cindy Lasseter, a traveling evangelist, hurls a fire-and-brimstone sermon to a crowd gathered in front of Flint Hall yesterday afternoon.
Staff Reporter
By DEBORAH BAER
Although many buildings at the University of Kansas may close over winter recess, classified employees will not be furloughed. William associate executive vice chancellor, said last night.
Hogan, speaking to the Classified Senate, told classified employees that they might not be able to work over the break between fall and spring because of scheduling conflicts or to take those days as "leave without pay" days.
Before this meeting, many classified employees were afraid that they would be forced to use vacation days to make up for the days they would not work.
The University Energy Committee has not formally decided to close the University in late December and early January but is considering it. Howzan said.
KU HAS NEVER closed many buildings during those times, officials said.
Gaill Hamilton, president of the Senate, met with administrators this week to discuss the proposal.
"I think it's really likely." Hamilton said
Hogan said the closing would save a minimum of $150,000. The University would be closed to save on utility costs, not to save money that would have been spent paying employees, he said. But because many buildings will be turned off and thermostats may be set as low as 45 degrees.
Buildings that house computers or animals would not be kept as cold, Hogan said.
The buildings would be closed for 16 days, eight of which are scheduled as work days. If the buildings are closed, employee who would have worked there should make up the hours at another time, Hoegan said.
MANY AT THE meeting were worried that closing some buildings but not others would not
"We are exploring options right now of what to do ... but it will be an equitable decision," Hogan
Employees' options for accounting for the
days they may not be able to work are to take one and a half days from Veteran's Day vacation; three and a half days from compensatory time, and three days from 'alternative days," which includes leave with pay, leave without pay and vacation days with pay, Hogan said.
He said the University administration would work with classified employees' supervisors to decide whether workers could take leave-with pay days. If an employee works in a building that is going to be closed, that employee will have to be able to work at home to get leave with pay.
Employees can take compensatory time for some of the eight days if they work overtime.
Sharon Cox, classified senator, said she felt
Classified employees are relieved that compensatory time is an option'
- Sharon Cox, classified senator
the classified employees were "relied that compensatory time is an option."
SOME EMPLOYEES at the meeting said that closing some buildings over the break would allow them to complete grant applications for the faculty merit awards and said the deadline for those applications is Jan. 1.
Hogan told them he hoped he would know whether the University would close some of the buildings over winter recess in two or three weeks.
'If we notify you in the next two or three weeks, you could plan those grant applications for us.'
Senators also said that in some buildings, even when the thermostat is set for 68 degrees, the buildings are often colder. If the thermostats were set for 45 degrees, the buildings might get even colder than that, they said. If the buildings were below 32 degrees, the pipes could freeze.
Weather
Hogan said that facilities operations was working on both the circulation systems and the machinery.
Today should be mostly cloud and cool with less than a 20 percent chance of light rain.
The high today should be from 65 to 70 with northeast winds at 15 to 20 mph.
It will be mostly cloudy and continued cool night. The low should be around 50 Tomorrow should be partly cloudy with a high about 70.
Instruction survey victim of summer budget cuts
By DIRK MILLER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A KU survey that was used at the end of each semester to evaluate faculty and departmental teaching methods - and the office that was used - is often eliminated, the former director of the evaluation said.
The curriculum and instruction evaluation that was filled out by students in each course was a victim of summer budget cuts, said Phill McKnight, former associate professor of curriculum and instruction and former director of the KU office of instructional research.
The office was also closed in June as a result of the budget cut, he said. McKnight has gone back to full-time professorship in the School of Education.
AN AUG. 23 mime from McKnight, which was sent to KU deams and department chairmen, said that if the departments could come up with 14 forms of the evaluation would be reinstated.
The academic affairs office had agreed to reintitute the survey, which was used to determine tenure for individual departments, incentives and salary; if there was enough support.
McKnight said he would then agree to conduct the survey even though he was no longer employed in that capacity.
Unfortunately, McKnight said, not enough departments had responded to the memo by this
Most department officials contacted said that they could not spare the funds for the camera.
James Sherman, co-chairman of the department of human development and family life, said the funds for the survey would have had to come out of supply expenses. These funds amounted to cut 35 to 40 percent by the University, he said.
He said the geology department would try to conduct its own survey on the ability of some of them.
Refusing to fund the curriculum and instruction evaluation was an easy decision for the teacher.
AND ERNEST ANGINO, chairman of the geology department, said, "Hell, it doesn't make sense to spend the money. I'm not going to fund it. I haven't got the money to spend."
Angino said the loss of the survey was not going to make any difference to his department. It was only a guide, not a proper evaluation of a professor's teaching ability, he said.
third of their equipment supply budget, said Robert Lineberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts.
But he said department decisions on promotion and tenure would be tougher if the departments did not devise other ways of evaluating teacher performance.
DEANELLE TACHA, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said she had asked the different University departments to come up with other some means of evaluating their faculty.
"The way the survey was being done took a substantial amount of money from the academic staff."
McKnight said the survey had some problems with adapting questions to different departures.
See SURVEY page 5
4
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, September 15, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
New Lebanese chief killed in Beirut bomb explosion
BEIRUT, Lebanon—Lebanese President-elect Beshir Gemayel was assassinated yesterday in a bomb explosion that demolished his Phalange Party headquarters and plunged Lebanon into a deep crisis.
At least eight people, including other senior Phalange officials, were killed in the explosion, which carried a force equivalent to nearly a million pounds.
Government sources said the 34-year-old Christian leader, scheduled to be sworn in as president Sept. 23, died about six hours after the blast outside the East Beirut building where he was meeting senior officials of his party.
Government sources said outgoing President Elias Sarkis had the option of calling new elections before Sept. 23, when his term expires, or appointing a Presidential Council, an emergency cabinet that would be led by a Marathon Catholic and would rule until it decided elections
An extension of Sarkis' six-year term would require a change in the Lebanese constitution.
Arafat's trip to Rome angers Israel
ROME—Yasser Arafat's imminent arrival in Rome for a meeting with Pope John Paul II plunged relations between the Vatican and Israel to a historic old yesterday and set back Israel's attempt to discredit the guerrilla chiefain.
Arafat, the chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization, was to arrive early today at Rome's Campino military airfield for a two-day visit.
Arafat was invited to Italy to attend the Interparliamentary Union conference as part of a Palestinian delegation. He was to address the council on Wednesday.
His visit set off a bitter confrontation between the Vatican and Israel and drew charges from several parties that Arafat's planned meeting with Israel had been an attack.
Soviets renew bombing of Afghans
NEW DELHI, India—Soviet warplanes have leveled most of the villages in a strategic Afghan valley in a new campaign of saturation bombing, aerial strikes and aerial firefight.
The diplomat told a news conference that, for several days, Soviet warplanes sent out on hundreds of sorties had bombed villages during daylight hours in an effort to crush Islamic guerrilla forces in the Panjishir Valley.
The bombing raids were said to be the central element of an "autumn offensive" begun in August to flush anti-communist rebels out of the city.
Despite the bombing, Islamic militants continue to harass Soviet and Afghan government convoys on a highway that runs past the valley and links the Afghan capital of Kabul with the Soviet Union, diplomatic sources said.
Chrysler, UAW extend present pact
DETROIT—Just 20 minutes away from a midnight strike deadline, Chrysler Corp. and the United Auto Workers agreed last night to a 24-hour extension of the present contract. Bargainers said too many problems remained for a quick settlement.
UAW President Douglas Fraser said locals were advised of the extension 31 minutes before the pact was to expire. He had warned the union's 60,000 members at Chrysler to be ready to strike if there was no new contract.
Bargainers worked through yesterday in an effort to beat the deadline, but negotiations on top issues for both sides remained to be wrapped up.
"There are a lot of problems," Fraser said when the extension was announced, ending a virtual information blackout on the negotiations. "We're not very close, but there is sufficient reason we might settle" by 12:01 a.m. tomorrow.
Anti-abortion rider may be set aside.
WASHINGTON—Senate Republican Leader Howardd Baker, R-Tenn., impatient with the failure of conservatives to force a showdown on anti-abortion legislation, said yesterday he might have to set it aside to pass a required debt bill.
The legislation, sponsored by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., is a rider to the debt bill. It would stop federal funding and insurance coverage of abortions and would allow Congress and the states to restrict or ban abortions.
Sources said Helms had lost as many as 10 votes because of his tactics in bringing his proposal to the floor last month.
Despite heavy support from President Reagan, the conservatives are about 10 votes short of the 60 required to close debate on the proposed legislation, which would then end the liberal's filibuster of Helms' proposal. A third clout vote is scheduled in the Senate today.
WASHINGTON—The first edition of USA Today, a national daily newspaper to be published coast to coast, was set to roll off the presses
USA Today's first edition printed
The new venture in American journalism is the brainchild of Allen Neuharth, president of the Gannett newspaper group, who is betting that a lot of Americans will pay a quarter for what he calls "the nation's newspaper."
Although 45 daily newspapers went out of business in the United States last year, Neuthart said he expected USA Today to be profitable while continuing its operations.
The newspaper faces it first test in the Washington-Baltimore market. By early next year, plans call for it to be published Monday through Thursday.
USA Today is designed with lots of color and graphics and will emphasize sports, weather and business.
Portable satellite receiver unveiled
SUNNYVALE, Calif.—A collapsible "earth station" that can be tossed in the back of a station wagon and can pick up any of 105 American television channels relayed via orbiting satellites was unveiled yesterday.
The $3,000 system, developed by Gillaspie and Associates, consists of an 8-foot metal fabric dish antenna that folds like an umbrella, a battery-operated satellite receiver and a 5-inch television set.
The station can provide nine to 10 hours of television before the station have to be recharged, said Harry Harp, spokesman for the company.
The system originally was developed as test equipment to bring news and education to people living in remote areas of the world, Harp said, and it has now been used extensively.
He said the portable satellite receiver should be available on the market within a month.
Speaker says the arts born of free will
Only .001 percent of human behavior can be left to individual choice, said a speaker in the KU Humanities Lecture Series last
But the lecturer, Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies and dean of the graduate school, said this choice is one that has great possibility and was a link between humanism and behavioral science.
Horowitz told the audience of about 350 in Woodruff Auditorium that behaviorism and the humanities were not necessarily incompatible.
"HUMANITIES can play a functional role in the laws that control human behavior," said Horowitz.
This differs from the hard deter-
ministic view that all human behavior
is controlled in that it allows a
small amount of free will, she said.
unlimited amount of free will, she said.
"In the margins of precision the universe wavers." Horowitz said.
universe wavers, Horowitz said.
She said that to believe in hard determinism was to lay to waste studies of literature, art and music.
AT PRESENT, she said, the empirical evidence did not point toward a hard deterministic view of the world. Man knows very little of how human characteristics are formed, though, and as he learns more he reduces his free will, she said.
"If determinism is true, it's harder to justify these pursuits," she said.
The next lecturer will be Joseph Kitagawa, professor of history of relations at the University of Chicago. He will speak on "The Religious Ethos of Present-day Japan" at 8 p.m. Oct. 5.
Horowitz is one of four lecturers the Center for Humanistic studies has scheduled for 1982-83.
The Grinder Man
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842-2480
The Greeks Are Coming!
Officials say Watkins needs changes in operating expenditures next year
Watkins Hospital has not kept up with inflation, and if changes are not made, the hospital will not be able to operate. She is looking for a lieutenant for student affairs, said yesterday.
The changes that are needed could be significant for students officials said.
By DEBORAH BAER Staff Reporter
By DEBORAH BAER
Next year, Watkins Hospital may not be open 24 hours a day, every day, as it is.
Services that are now offered at rates considerably lower than those of other hospitals might become more expensive.
AND MARTIN WOLLMANN, director of health services, said it might not be feasible in the years ahead to allow a visit for an urgent access service without an additional charge.
"Should we provide all the services that we provide now? Of course it's desirable, but if you've only got $10 to spend, where are you going to put that $10?"
"I know the person who comes 50 times in a semester needs it," Wollmann said, "but is it an economic possibility?
Because money is becoming an increasingly difficult problem for the health services department, the services provided at Watkins and the fees charged for them need to be reworked, Wollmann said.
Also, Wollmann would like the hospital to change from one that primarily provides medical care to one that provides a more educational education to the healthy, he said.
"It all comes about because of cost," Wellman said.
Wollman said the health fee, which is tacked on to tuition at enrollment, had increased about 4 percent a year since 1974. This year, the fee was $51.00.
"We've been facing that for a number of years, but we've reached the point where we need to move on."
DURING THAT TIME, however, the prices charged to students for services for which there are additional fees have not increased, he said.
Amber said closing the hospital on weekends was a possibility, but added that she had not seen any injuries.
"If we cut down on the hours of operation, how do we then provide enquiries?"
The hospital offers unlimited doctor visits, out-patient lab tests, diet and weight control counseling, most emergency visit services, and observation without additional charge.
Students pay an additional cost, called a user fee, for overnight stays, medications X-rays and physical examinations and home health services, after the first four visits.
But the price for those services is much lower than at other hospitals, Wolff.
FOR EXAMPLE, a room at Watkins,
private or not, costs $23. At Lawrence
Memorial Hospital, a semi-private
room costs $133. Lawrence Memorial
provides television and phones in the
rooms; Watkins does not.
Wollmann said that possibly the charges should be raised to a little more than $1,000.
However, it will be difficult to know how much to raise the price if the decision is made to do that, he said.
The increase can't be so big that it
will keep people from getting health care," he said.
He said that any adjustments in price or services offered would not go into effect. He said the hospital will be able to tight, the hospital will be able to function as usual this year, he said.
But if the increase is too small, it won't be worth the billing costs, he said.
WHIETHER PRICES for some of the services are raised or whether the hospital will offer fewer services, those only temporary cures, Wollmant safety.
"I Ultimately, I don't want to see patients. I want to see participants," he patients.
To really adjust to the problem of rising medical costs, Watkins should become a place not only for cures but for information. Wollmann said.
He said that although the potential of preventive care had been overrated, the need for medical care and consultancy was growing. The knowledge available were used.
THE PREVENTIVE knowledge Wollmann would like others to learn includes items such as how to get the attention of the operator when reporting a medical emergency, how to know when a cut deserves the attention of a nurse and when it can be taken care of at home and how to avoid bicycle accidents
He is working on flow charts that will tell people through a series of yes-no questions they ask themselves whether a question is correct, and whether they need a tetanus shot.
"I'm talking about health education that lets you make informed judgments about whether you need medical help," he said.
INTERESTED IN PRE-LAW?
- Learn about KU Law School from Robert Jerry, Chairman of KU Law School Admissions Committee and from KU Law School Students.
- Learn about the LSAT.
- Get helpful hints concerning your undergraduate curriculum.
Want to know more?
Want to join the KU Pre-Law Club?
COME TO THE PRE-LAW MEETING:
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
7-9 p.m. in the Big Eight Room, Kansas Union ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS ARE WELCOME!
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LongJohnSilver's SEAFOOD SHOPPES
L.
1. The graph of $y = x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
2. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
3. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
4. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
5. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
6. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
7. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
8. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
9. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
10. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
11. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
12. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
13. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
14. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
15. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
16. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
17. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
18. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
19. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
20. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
21. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
22. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
23. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
24. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
25. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
26. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
27. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
28. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
29. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
30. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
31. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
32. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
33. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
34. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
35. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
36. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
37. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
38. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
39. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
40. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
41. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
42. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
43. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
44. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
45. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
46. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
47. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
48. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
49. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
50. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
51. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
52. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
53. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
54. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
55. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
56. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
57. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
58. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
59. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
60. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
61. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
62. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
63. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
64. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
65. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
66. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
67. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
68. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
69. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
70. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
71. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
72. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
73. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
74. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
75. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
76. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
77. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
78. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
79. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
80. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
81. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
82. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
83. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
84. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
85. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
86. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
87. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
88. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
89. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
90. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
91. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
92. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
93. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
94. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
95. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
96. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
97. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
98. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
99. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
100. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
101. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
102. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
103. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
104. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
105. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
106. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
107. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
108. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
109. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
110. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
111. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
112. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
113. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
114. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
115. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
116. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
117. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
118. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
119. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
120. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
121. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
122. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
123. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
124. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
125. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
126. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
127. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
128. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
129. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
130. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
131. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
132. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
133. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
134. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
135. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
136. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
137. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
138. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
139. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
140. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
141. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
142. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
143. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
144. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
145. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
146. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
147. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
148. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
149. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
150. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
151. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
152. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
153. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
154. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
155. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
156. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
157. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
158. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
159. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
160. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
161. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
162. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
163. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
164. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
165. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
166. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
167. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
168. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
169. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
170. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
171. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
172. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
173. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
174. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
175. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
176. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
177. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
178. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
179. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
180. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
181. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
182. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
183. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
184. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
185. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
186. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
187. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
188. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
189. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
190. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
191. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
192. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
193. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
194. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
195. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
196. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
197. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
198. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
199. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
200. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
201. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
202. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
203. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
204. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
205. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
206. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
207. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
208. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
209. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
210. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
211. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
212. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
213. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
214. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
215. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
216. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
217. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
218. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
219. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
220. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
221. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
222. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
223. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
224. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
225. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
226. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
227. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
228. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
229. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
230. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
231. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
232. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
233. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
234. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
235. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
236. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
237. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
238. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
239. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
240. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
241. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
242. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
243. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
244. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
245. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
246. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
247. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
248. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
249. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
250. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
251. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
252. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
253. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
254. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
255. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
256. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
257. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
258. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
259. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
260. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
261. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
262. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
263. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
264. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
265. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
266. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
267. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
268. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
269. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
270. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
271. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
272. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
273. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
274. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
275. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
276. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
277. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
278. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
279. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
280. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
281. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
282. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
283. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
284. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
285. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
286. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
287. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
288. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
289. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
290. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
291. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
292. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
293. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
294. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
295. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
296. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
297. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
298. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
299. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
300. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
301. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
302. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
303. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
304. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
305. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
306. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
307. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
308. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
309. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
310. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
311. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
312. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
313. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
314. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
315. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
316. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
317. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
318. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
319. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
320. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
321. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
322. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
323. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
324. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
325. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
326. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
327. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
328. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
329. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
330. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
331. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
332. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
333. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
334. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
335. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
336. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
337. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
338. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
339. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
340. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
341. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
342. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
343. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
344. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
345. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
346. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
347. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
348. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
349. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
350. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
351. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
352. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
353. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
354. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
355. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
356. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
357. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
358. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
359. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
360. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
361. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
362. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
363. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
364. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
365. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
366. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
367. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
368. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
369. The graph of $y = -x^2 + 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(-1, 4)$.
370. The graph of $y = -x^2 - 2x + 3$ has a vertex at $(1, 0)$.
3
University Daily Kansan, September 15, 1982
Page 3
Many voters to consider nuclear freeze
By KATE DUFFY Staff Reporter
When Americans go to the polls in November, many of them will be voting on a ballot that includes a resolution calling for a freeze on the production, testing and further deployment of nuclear weapons.
About 26 percent of American voters will be considering this issue, according to figures from the St. Louis-based National Clearinghouse for the Nuclear Freeze Campaign. Staff member Ben Senturia said voters in nine states, 19 counties, including Chicago, Philadelphia, D.C., could express their opinions on the issue through a series of nuclear freeze referendums.
"It's covering a great cross section of the country." *Rural* is used here.
Although Lawrence voters will not see the freeze resolution on the regular ballot this November, they can express their views in a poll taken at the regular voting places. Supporters and members of the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice will conduct the poll. The coalition has been instrumental in getting the Lawrence City Commission's approval of the poll.
LEGALLY, THE CITY is sponsoring the poll, but the coalition will pay the cost of printing the ballots. Dan Young, Douglas County counsel, said in August that under Kansas law, the freeze issue could not be put on the regular ballot.
If Lawrence vows approve the resolution, they will not be alone. As of
Aug. 20, more than 2 million Americans had signed petitions calling for freeze referendums. Two hundred thirty-two city councils, 446 New England town meetings, 51 county commissions and legislators in 17 states had passed resolutions calling for bilateral trade agreements between the Soviet Union and the United States would stop accumulating nuclear weapons.
Politicians may be wondering where all the support for the freeze sprang from, but freeze organizers are not surprised.
"The fe^c*r of nuclear war has become real," said John Linscheid, the coalition's chairman. "It has been fueled by Reagan's statements about limited power in the early part of his presidency, although he has backed down lately."
Reagan, freeze proponents say, fueled European and American anti-nuclear demonstrations when he said he could see the possibility of waging a "limited nuclear war." Proponents say Reagan's attitude makes people fear the administration's willingness to use nuclear weapons, as well as government officials' apparent lack of expertise in negotiating an arms settlement.
"People are frustrated with leaving it up to the spasers." Linscheid said. "It's about how much talk about limiting the number of arms, and they have not been reduced yet."
DISARMAMENT IS not a new idea. Today's tense word can be compared with that of the 1920s, when countries spent a large percentage of their
budgets on defense. In 1921, President Harding participated in disarmament negotiations that ultimately limited the world's navies by mandating destruction of a certain number of warships and limiting production of them. A Republican Senate eventually ratified the treaty.
Religious groups have opposed the steady proliferation of nuclear arms for a number of years. More than 140 Catholic bishops have come out in favor of the freeze, and the U.S. Catholic Conference is expected to vote in support of a bilateral freeze when it meets in November.
Anne Moore, a local freeze proponent and coalition member, said she attributed the rising concern about nuclear arms proliferation to an increasing level of educational attainment by disarmament groups; active organizing efforts.
"People have been opposing nuclear weapons since they've been around."
Not everyone is in favor of a nuclear freeze. The Reagan administration has repeatedly said a freeze would put the United States at risk of dangerous national defense inferiority.
William Flechet, professor of Soviet and East European Studies, said the freeze would "send false signals in all directions."
"It signals that an entire people want a single approach to foreign affairs," Fletcher said. "And it would really be only a small percentage."
FLETCHER ALSO said that he thought the sentiment behind the freeze
was admirable but that the logic was incomplete.
Fletcher said he thought the U.S. arms policy had been working well.
"Mankind has never disarmed voluntarily," Fletcher said. "To reduce arms unilaterally would vastly increase the chance of war. Look at the United States and Argentinaine thought Britain wouldn't buy arms and look what happened."
"Whatever we've been doing has worked for 35 years and that's not too bad for this brutal century of ours," he said.
BUT LINCHESTE disagrees with the idea that the present policy of nuclear arms builtup can continue to keep the United States out of war. As the quality of their strike times as shortened, he said, the chances for war would increase.
"It is a hair trigger situation," Linscheld said. "There have been false alarms with our missiles, and I assume the Soviets have had some, too. If either of us perceive any indication of attack, then we could shoot off the missiles to hit the other first. If the quality is too good, so that we can reach the target faster and more accurately, then war is more likely to occur."
Although the U.S. House of Representatives previously voted 204-202 against the freeze, another freeze bill was introduced in August. Freeware proposes a $30 billion central political issue of the 1980s. For Linscheid, a Mennonite minister who views the freeze as the first step toward disarmament, this is good news.
Program focuses on responsible drinking
By KIESA ASCUE Staff Reporter
His eyes glazed, and the student's head nodded as he fell asleep in a drunken stupor, standing up with a can of beer clenched in his hand.
His friends ignored him until after the TV show they were watching was over. Then one man gently shook him and then he led him to his room in Templin Hall.
Robert Dowdy, Coffeyville junior,
said witness scenes like that one,
and worse, inspired him to join
BACCHUS, Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students.
"We're not saying, 'No, students shouldn't drink,' Dowdy said. "If they want to drink, that's fine, but they should be responsible about it."
LEROY MCDERMOTT, director of the Drug Abuse Council of Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcoholism, said drinking and driving would be a principal focus of BACCHU. He said alcohol-related accidents were the primary cause of death for people between the ages of 15 and 25.
MdDermott said a recent survey of university deans by the Chronicle of
Higher Education concluded that 2.3 percent of university students dropped out each year because of alcohol. That percentage is among the students at the University of Kansas.
The survey indicated that 16 percent of college students in the nation drank excessively, which would be more than 3,000 KU students, he said.
incidents of drug and alcohol abuse than those that were farther from home.
McDermott said his agency's interest in working with KU students stemmed from observations of the drug-use habits of students. The curtailment of drug and alcohol abuse on campus would benefit the community as a whole, McDermott said. He noted that high schools closer to KU had higher
The KU chapter of BACCHUS, formed Aug. 31, emphasized measures to prevent inebration rather than treatment, said Scott Corbett, residence hall director at Templin Hall. BACCHUS focuses on responsible drug use as well as responsible alcohol use, he said.
BACHUIS MEETS at 7 p.m. every Tuesday in Templin Hall. Any KU student or faculty member can join, but he must be a co-bee to be voting members, McDermott said.
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Music students using computers to compose
By BRET WALLACE Staff Reporter
Symphony lovers of the future might hear music composed with a computer because of the work of one KU professor.
Zamir Bavel, professor of computer science, said computers could aid composers by freeing their creative talents. "Ultimately, this would free the composer to flights of the musical imagination by removing the routine tasks that only true geniuses can accomplish," he said. "This is a dream, but it is not that far from being realized."
BAVEL IS trying to help realize this dream by offering a class, Computers and Music, in which students program computers to compose music, analyze compositions and print musical scores.
Bavel said he wanted to teach students more than just how to compose.
"I am unwilling to relinquish the human spark of creativity to a machine," he said. "Too many people understand." And "understand the process of creativity."
Greg Nabors, Lawrence senior, said he was working on a project that would allow music to be represented by codes inside the computer. He also hopes to be able to connect to the plotters to print entire orchestrations. He said he would work in computer science and music composition, said the class was ideal for him. He said he would like to work in computer music after graduation.
Kim Long, Overland Park graduate student, is working on a program that will analyze the themes and variations of a composition. The analysis can be done automatically by the computer or through interaction between the analyzer and the computer. Belav said.
The class, now an individual project class of eight or nine students, will eventually be expanded into a lecture, and the philosophical questions of using computers in music will be addressed. Ravel said.
Because of overcrowding in the computer science department and because of the demands placed on the faculty, it will be at least a year before the lecture can be offered. Bavel said.
"This is precisely the thing the computer science department should be driving for," he said. "So much of the computer science field is unexplored. The computer music field is a large expanse with no footprints in it."
BAVEL SAID he hoped to cooperate more with the music department in the future. Some exchange is occu- rring among them, which is mainly through students' efforts.
The language used in the class,
CLIP, is derived from computer
language for idea processing. It was
developed at KU last year by Gary
Borchard, who was a graduate
in electrical engineering.
Bavel said.
Students enrolled in the class are required to have taken Computer Science 662, Programming Languages, and a basic music theory class, he said. Bavel said he required the computer class because the students must learn a new language and this is much easier than it. Computer Science 662 teaches students how to learn languages on their own, he said.
The language is designed to simulate artificial intelligence and includes to work with music, he said.
"This may be the best computer language around," Bavel said. "It is very practical and very usable."
Bavel said he was very happy with the type of student that had been enrolling in the class.
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4
Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan. September 15, 1982
Watkins worth the cost
The economy is sparing nothing these days.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, announced yesterday that unless changes were imminent at Watkins Memorial Hospital, the student health center could not continue operating next year.
This news should alarm students and faculty who depend on Watkins for reasonably priced medical care. Many students, particularly those no longer covered by parents' medical insurance, simply cannot afford private health care.
The hard times hitting Watkins are not unique. Some schools are turning to student health co-ops in order to continue providing medical care. Although these co-ops are cheaper than private care, their services cost students considerably more than Watkins.
For example, at Indiana University, students must pay $20 a semester to join the health co-op. This entitles them to free visits and discounts on some services such as X-rays and blood tests. Nevertheless, for two visits for a simple sprained ankle, co-op members are charged $35 and other students are charged $63. For KU
students, the same visit likely would be free, unless X-rays or other tests were required.
To keep Watkins Hospital open, several options have been suggested. One would be to shorten hours and close on weekends. But this would cut into emergency care and would further complicate problems caused by long waiting lines.
Another suggestion is to limit the number of free visits for students and to raise rates for some services. In moderation, this probably would be acceptable. A limit of 10 or 15 free visits a semester might be reasonable. And it should BE OK to charge small fees for some services, such as weight counseling, that are not medically necessary.
The University may have to raise student health fees ($51 this year). Certainly, students would be more willing to shell out for such basic services than for athletic department subsides or even increased Student Senate fees.
If students hope to continue receiving low-priced medical care, they will have to let the administration know they are willing to support reasonable changes needed to keep Watkins open.
My roommate looked exasperated as he plumed his lanky frame down on the couch. Sweat rolled down his forehead, his cheeks were flushed and the scowl on his face made me tread with care concerning any questions I might have had.
Taking walk across campus can be harrowing experience
"Bad day, bh?", I asked in a deferential tone.
"Oh jeesh," he said. "I don't think I ever go over that." (I can't stop laughing.)
"What, you try and cross the street, and some manerer to use you for target practice?"
"Worse, I tried to go to class. "Huh?"
"I was walking down Jayhawk Boulevard, you know, hustling to make my 39:30 class. You
Dave L. Walker
TOM GRESS
"Did you sign?
stops me in front of the horte and koaws bears by a despotic aborigine leader in a small corner of eastern Australia."
"Are you kidding? The only thing I know about koala bears is that they used to be in airline ads. I told the guy, 'Sir, I'm very sorry about your koala bears, but I am late for my physics class and I have homework to turn in, so I must go.'"
"That's a nice way of saying no.
"Yeah, that's what I thought until I turned around and started to run to class. He ran after me, tackled me and put me in a halfelson. Then he told me I had to sign his petition and give him all my money so he could send it to the Koala Bear Liberation Front."
"Sounds rough. Where were the campus police during all this?"
"Guarding the flower beds."
"Great cops."
"After I sign the petition and give him all my money, he lets me go. I make it through my classes OK, but then I go over to the Kansas Union."
"What happened there?"
"Well, I went to cash a check, but there were students standing in front of the entrance staging
1. Circle the words in each sentence.
2. Read the sentences carefully.
3. Answer the questions with as much detail as possible.
**Question 1:** The children are playing on a beach.
**Answer:** The children are playing on a beach.
**Question 2:** They are playing on a swing set.
**Answer:** They are playing on a swing set.
**Question 3:** They are playing in the sand.
**Answer:** They are playing in the sand.
**Question 4:** They are playing under a tree.
**Answer:** They are playing under a tree.
**Question 5:** They are playing with toys.
**Answer:** They are playing with toys.
**Question 6:** They are playing on a beach.
**Answer:** They are playing on a beach.
**Question 7:** They are playing on a swing set.
**Answer:** They are playing on a swing set.
**Question 8:** They are playing in the sand.
**Answer:** They are playing in the sand.
**Question 9:** They are playing under a tree.
**Answer:** They are playing under a tree.
**Question 10:** They are playing with toys.
**Answer:** They are playing with toys.
mock executions. They wanted me to sign their petition and give them money, too."
Once upon a time...
"The Students for the Overthrow of Any Despicable Regime in the Western Hemisphere. Not only did they want my signature and my money, but they wanted me to be part of a mock execution. I told them, 'I'm sorry for all the oppressed people of the Western Hemisphere, but I only came over here to cash a check and get a Boke. I can't think there is much I can do for the oppressed people since I don't know where they are, but I'll be sure to look for them when I read the papers and watch the television news.'"
"Are you kidding? They gang-tacked me and forced me to sign my name with a pen clenched between my teeth and took my Visa card. Then they bound my hands and feet, blinded them and started firing cap guns at me. They told me to give me the feeling of the death sounds."
"Maybe you are too much a nice guy. Maybe next time you should say, 'Look you thugy, and get my signature and take my money and I'll brain you with your posters.'"
JACKSON CITY, SOUTH CAROLINA
'And I suppose this didn't stop them?'
"Yesh, well I wish I'd thought about that before it happened the third time."
"Yep. I finally gripped free from the mock executions and headed for Strong Hall to turn in a drop slip. But outside Strong, the KU Out of Penaeoca, Fla." committee was demonstration.
"Three times in one day?"
"No. They wanted me to carry a poster saying that the KU Endowment Association is contributing to the poverty of workers in Pensacola by investing in slave-aborative groves. I said, 'I'm very sorry about the poverty of workers in Pensacola.' I'll list of a better Ted Seymour about this disgrace first thing in the morning, but right now I've got to get this drop slip into Window Four before 5 p.m., or I will 'W on my transcript and the Stanford law school won't accept me.' "
"And they wanted your signature and Mobil charge card, right?"
"they banged me over the head with a bag of oranges and told me I was an establishment jerk for going to Stanford instead of organizing orange grove workers."
"What next?"
TIMES OF TREASURE
A
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I am a bear. I am a bear. I am a bear.
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The University Daily KANSAN
Legislated prayer loses all meaning
I was not being blasphemous. I had been taught what a womb was. My mother was often pregnant and I did not believe in fairy tales. So it made sense to my young mind that the fruit of Mary's womb would be grapes. The metaphor was lost on my childish mind.
When I started kindergarten in my local public school, I wasn't afraid; I just figured that school would be an extension of the things I was used to, a collection of new books to read and new friends to make.
What I didn't expect was the structure. The first thing we did was learn the Pledge of Allegiance. The most important thing, I guess, was to make these kids patriotic — it was a fun exercise.
The Pledge of Allegiance turned out to be fun; every day someone got the honor of holding the flag. Then we would all recite, in the strongest of voices:
"Hail Mary, full of grapes, the lord is with thee. Blessed art thou among women and blessed is the fruit of thy womb. Holy Mary, the Lord is our sinners now and at the hour of our death."
"I pledge a legion, to the flag, of the United States of America, and to the Republican Richard Stands. One nation, under God invisible, with liberty and justice for all."
Saying the Pledge of Allegiance was fun; I enjoyed it. But understanding it was another
The salute said we were also pledging to Richard Stauds, Republican, and that God was
No. those weren't types. To me, I was waxing regions of men with Pledge furniture cleaner for months.
Well, that was OK, too. One of the first prayers we learned in this private school was the Hail Mary. I thought this was fun, too, and recited elementarily:
So, although the Illinois school system tried to make me patriotic, it failed miserably.
When President Reagan, Phyllis Schlaffy, the Moral Major and various and sundry other groups and individuals advocate bringing back prayer to the schools, I just laugh.
Then my parents, staunch Catholics that they were, decided my education should include religious instruction. So, for the next eight years, we would spend our day, and start each morning with prayers.
The private school system failed as miserably as did the public school system.
Unfortunately, this usually makes me look like a heathen. Anyone can ask, "Do you think there
should be prayer in schools so that we can give then reading, writing, arithmetic and morals?" One would be foolish to answer, "No, I don't think there should be prayer in the schools."
They can always retract, "Then you don't care if your children have anymals. right?"
Wrong. I would like my children to have some religious training and have some morals, too. I'm sure that most parents would say that they want their children to have morals — not too many people are interested in raising future thieves and murderers.
But prayer does not be in public schools simply because the New Right wants to better
CATHERINE BEHAN
America by turning to God, because small children, for the most part, do not understand
I do not think it did much for my character to find out that Marv was full of grapes.
Certainly the country is in a bad way. Infation is rampant, unemployment is high, and, some say, our youth is degenerate. For many people, the being to be turned to, and that is fine — for them.
For these people, majority or not, to force their remedies on all neonis are ridiculous.
The 1982 Supreme Court decision that barred prayer from public schools made it clear that anyone who wished to pray silently was welcome to. What it wanted to avoid was forcing students, by coercion, to pray. The decision did not say why prayer had been allowed or how prayers outside the door.
When I was in kindergarten, in 1965, students were not forced by law to say the Pledge of Allegiance. However, my teacher neglected to tell us that on the first day of school when we all recited the phrases without comprehending them. I suppose that she did not think we would understand that we had the right not to speak those words.
And she was right. Students that young do not have that ability. As a result, the Court left the decision of religious training to the parents. My parents chose to send me to a private school. Others could instruct their children to say quiet grace before lunch.
The proposed amendment might bring Reagan more votes on a popularity scale, but it would not, as supporters believe, bring the problems of Mr. Bush to a stop or even stop the decline of rallegion in America.
I think it is very unlikely that "a moment of voluntary prayer," as Reagan said, will make any significant contribution to the religious life of these children.
People are interested in organized religion now more than in recent years, yet many people who now go to church regularly did not pray in their public schools.
Even more incredible are the facts that more people support this amendment than go to church regularly, and that many Christian publications such as the Christian Century have come out against putting prayer back into public education curricula.
The proposed amendment would state, supporters say, that parents, if they wanted to, could keep their progeny from praying in the same room. The proposed amendment would be left out and almost unknown to their peers.
The one prayer I did comprehend totally when I was young was a simple one: "Now I lay me down to sleep. I pray the Lord my soul to keep. If I should die before I wake, I pray the Lord my soul to kill myself." For many people and Murphy (my dogs), and all the people who have helped or hurt me today."
One girl who went to our Catholic school was the only Jew in the school. She was never outcast because of her religion, but she barely got to see her because she was always leaving the room and going out.
Now, granted, her parents chose that for her; she did not have to go to that school. But it exemplifies the reason to not put children through this — it leaves them out of what the rest, or at least the majority of the others, are doing.
Putting prayer, even "voluntary" prayer, back into the schools would put an implied religious pressure on the child who does not read and especially in a school predominantly of one faith.
This amendment helps Reagan politically where he needs help, among Roman Catholic blue-collar voters and the New Night, which has made Reagan has failed to make a stand on its net issues.
my mother always sat with me while I said this and would help me with the words, or the feelings, or whom to thank that night. It was at home that mom — and that is where prayers should stay.
Letters to the Editor
College also merits credit for new advising
To the Editor:
I was gratified by the recent expression of editorial interest in the efforts of the University Daily Kansan to strengthen advising and mentoring relationships for undergraduate students. Catherine Behan's Sept. 1 editorial column, "improved advising promises more personalized attention," did an excellent job of describing many of the concerns that have shaped the department's attention on advising systems. I applaud the Kansan's interest in this important topic.
Because the editorial did not specifically discuss the role of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in the undergraduate advising process, I consider it essential to emphasize the vigorous leadership role that the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences played this summer in the colleges of undergraduate advisers, Michael Young, associate dean, was instrumental in the identification of significantly more undergraduate advisers, in working with summer orientation students, and in providing information for advisers. Because the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences advises the great majority of students in the strong stand of the administrators in the college has been a key factor in working toward
a more personalized and effective academic advising system. Kanda Dubnick has worked closely with Young. She and I share the view that his creativity and sense of academic integrity have contributed enormously to this important effort.
Greek programs differ
Thank you again for your interest in this matter.
Deanell Reece Tacha
To the Editor
We feel the need to respond to the letter by Adrienne Christiansen in the Sept. 8 Kanas, which labeled the Little Sisters programs of fraternities as "wife-training." The problem we address does not deal with other fraternities' Little Sisters programs, which happen to be voluntary efforts by all parties involved. The problem is that some people automatically stereotype Greeks as being members of one big fraternity. They fail to realize that every fraternity is different, just as each member is a separate entity within his own house.
Each fraternity runs its Little Sisters program differently. The program at our fraternity is not the one-sided, "polygamist" affair that Christiansen would like to think it is. The purposes behind the program are truly noble. Members on both sides are asked to take time to get to know each other in the hope of becoming friends. The strength of this fraternity's program rests upon the effort given by each of its members, and its success is reflected by the genuine friendships between the friendly women that have developed over the years.
Kip Elliott, Greg Nichols Little Sisters chairmen Sigma Chi Fraternity
Letters policy
The University Daily Kanan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include the class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kanan reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
1
1
University Daily Kansan, September 15, 1982
Page 5
Princess Grace
Kelly
From page one
After a series of secret maneuverings, Rainier was invited to spend Christmas with the Kellys. Less than two weeks later, their engagement was officially announced.
There was a short civil ceremony at the palace April 18, 1966, when she officially became
The next day, Rainier and Grace were married again in an elaborate three-hour ceremony at Monaco's Cathedral of St. Nicholas. It marked the end of the year, as 1,800 journalists attended.
GRACE PATRICIA KELLY was born Nov. 12, 1929, in Philadelphia. A shy and sickly child, she attended the Ravenhill Convent school and the Stevens School, both in Germantown, and studied for two years at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York.
earning enough in her second year to pay for her own tuition.
She made her professional acting debut in July 1949 at the Bucks County Playhouse in New Hope, Pa., where she appeared in "The Torch Bearers," a comedy by her uncle, George Kelly, the Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright. Her debut on Broadway came later that year in Strindberg's "The Father," starring Raymond Massey.
She also worked as a photographer's model.
She appeared frequently in television drama before going to Hollywood in 1951 for a bit part in the film "Fourteen Hours." A year later she came to the fore with her portrayal of Gary Cooper's Quaker wife in the film classic "High Noon."
In Hollywood, the princess' former colleagues were devastated by news of her death.
"I'm shocked," said comic Bob Hope, a friend of many years who was master of ceremonies at the 2013 White House event.
Actor Stewart Granger, who starred with her in 1954 in her first film, "Green Fire," said he was horrified by her death.
Joep LaBonte, president of 20th Century-Fox,
said, "I've devastated with shock — to go from
business to business."
"She was a wonderful actress and a darling girl," he said. "We were joking together only three months ago in Philadelphia, where they showed a retrospective of her films."
"She was a real lady," said dancer and actor Gene Kelly no relation, whom she honored at a concert in 1957.
THE PRINCESS served on the studio's board of directors from 1961 until it was converted into a retail store.
"Everybody fell in love with her on 'The Night of a Thousand Stars' show in New York last year. She was a regular guy, a good sport and a fine actress."
Survey
Commission
Steve Purcell, Pomona sophomore, said he thought the departments were "improved every year by evaluation."
From page one
From page one
way of assessing student evaluation of teaching," Woodyard said.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce recently started a drive to find possible industrial park sites.
decided to apply for $3,000 of planning funds
to the Urban Mass Transportation Administration.
"Giving up the survey doesn't mean we're giving up the principle. We should have some
In other business, the commission:
celler for academic affairs, said the survey, "no matter how imperfect it may be," was useful to the office of academic affairs, to the faculty and to the departments.
— rejected the reoming of a property on Connecticut Street to a commercial C-4 rating
— agreed that the list of questions the Downtown Improvement Committee had submitted to the commission to ask developers was a good one. Three developers will be interviewed next week, and the commission will then pick a developer for the downtown redevelopment project.
evaluation, and many people thought it was overrated. he said.
— set a bid date of Sept. 28 for two road projects. One project would be an access road to a Kansas Turnpike Authority road. Another would be for an access road to the municipal airport.
But he said that when departments found the cost of doing their own evaluations to be higher than that of a central survey, they would become
interested in the curriculum and instruction evaluation survey again. McKnight said he had not given up hope that the survey might be reinstated next spring.
- decided to raise the income limits for a community Development Block Grant housi ng community
- approved a site plan for a revision to the College Motel, 1708 W. Sixth St. The commission was concerned about traffic safety because of the revision.
GEORGE WOODYARD, associate vice chan-
— presented Friends of the Park certificates to people who have voluntarily helped the Lawn and Garden Corps.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, September 15, 1982
Band Day schedule changes CBS telecast forces parade cancellation
By DARRELL PRESTON Staff Reporter
Kansas high school band directors learned yesterday that the KU football team would be seen on network television. They also learned that their bands not be seen marching in downtown Lawrence.
The decision to cancel Saturday's Band Day parade was made early this week because CBS announced plans last week to broadcast Saturday's game against Texas Christian University.
Kickoff for the game was changed from 1:30 p.m. to 12:30 p.m. in order to accommodate CBS' schedule. This made it necessary to change the Band Day schedule, said Bob Foster, KU coach. The event will be members representing 65 bands from Kansas and western Missouri will attend the event.
Moving the game up an hour made it impossible to have time for both a parade and a halftime rehearsal, Foster said.
BOTH PEOPLE thought the shoulder should have taken place anyway, should have taken place anyway,
"I've been known to stand in down-pouring rain to watch that parade go by," said Willis McCorkill, 2408 Flint Park. "I think it a shame they cannot to cancel it."
But Foster said the bands would have had to practice their halftime performances.
"To have a game and a parade, we would have had to line people up at 6 a.m. to have an 8 o'clock parade," Foster said. "The 'option that seemed best was to cancel the parade so that everyone would be as effective as possible."
Foster said he thought about 5 percent of the band directors he talked to were disappointed in the cancellation, about 10 percent were mildly disappointed and 85 percent were
"A LOT OF the bands have never been on the street before," he said. "By not having to prepare for the parade, it is of pressure off the band's directors."
Ed Bartley, Lawrence High School band director, said he was not too tired.
"When CBS wants the game time moved, there's nothing the athletic department, the band department or the University can do," Bartley said.
"When I told my kids there would be no parade, they accepted it. There were kids who were disappointed. But there was no revolt. You know, life marches on."
ROD MCINTYRE, Eudora High School band director, said his students were disappointed that the parade had been cancelled because of the idea of being on television.
"It was the parents," who look forward to seeing the parents, who look forward to seeing their future sales.
Dennis Ball, Dighton High School band director, said he was disappointed the parade was canceled. He said he was concerned that not all of his band got to perform Saturday after making the 360-mile trip from western Kansas.
"I feel that when we go that far, all the kids should be doing something.
He said there were no plans to use percussionists in the halftime show, and the pregame show was only going to use high school band's tba players.
"I ONLY HAVE one tuba player," he said.
"Halftime is for people at the stadium, not the people on TV. Some lucky band member might be seen coast to coast, but then again the game is only going to be televised regionally."
On the record
A ROBBER STOLE a watch worth $25 and $15 in cash after striking a Lawrence man on the head Sunday night in a parking lot at Fourth and Maine streets, Lawrence police said. No suspect is in custody.
Rental & Sales Inc., 808 W. 24th St.
Sept. 2 was not returned, company officials told Lawrence police yesterday.
The car was worth $3,000.
A CAR RENTED from Academy Car
KU POLICE discovered a stuffed antelope head on the upper level of the building.
BURGLARS BROKE into vending machines in the Wescoe Hall cafeteria over the weekend, KU police said. A man was arrested on Tuesday after he was damaged, but no money was taken
day. Police could not determine the owner of the head.
Shelters, hotlines support abuse victims
BURGLARS STOLE stereo equipment totaling $250 from a car parked in the Jayhawker Towers parking lot more than the weekend, KU police said.
out of it. Police said there was $355 damage.
By CASSIE McQUEENY Staff Reporter
With a troubled economy in the United States, wife beating is becoming more prevalent, officials say. And local battered wife shelters and hotline services are doing everything they can to decrease those growing numbers.
"We make sure battered persons can get help any time of the day," said Pat O'Brien, director for the Johnson County Association for Battered Performers. "We inform the public of our services when it is such a hush-hush subject."
A 24-hour hotline for battered wives was established six years ago by the Metropolitan Coalition for Domestic Violence Intervention. Eight agencies in the greater Kansas City area provide shelter, emergency food and clothing and counseling in a community with many former victims funded by churches, charities, supplemental government grants and fundraising events, O'Brien said.
O'Brien said the shelters in Kansas were created out of a concern for the lack of services available to abuse victims. The Kansas City, Mo., shelters could not handle Kansas victims too, she said.
"Our office was created because of the growing number of battered women in our area."
said. "And it was about time Kansas became aware of the seriousness of this matter."
In Douglas County, the Women's Transitional Care Services, which branched from the Johnson County office, provides services for battered women. For safety reasons, the location of the shelter is confidential.
Devona Jennings, WCTS staff member, said, "We have to protect victims from further abuse and we want them to have a quiet place to get their emotions together so they can make necessary plans."
In the last three months, 48 women and 56 children have visited the Douglas County shelter. Jennings said the experience future to decline in the next few months.
"The heat always causes more abuse, and around Thanksgiving and Christmas the numbers go way down," she said.
Like the WTCS, the Johnson County Association for Battered Persons is a tax-exempt, non-profit corporation. The office provides emergency services to victims of abuse. The services include temporary shelter, "crisis intervention," counseling and continual services such as alcoholism counseling, referral services to other social agencies and support groups, O'Brien said. The hotline number for battered persons in Lawrence is 913-841-6887; in
Johnson County, Kan., 913-913-1633;
and in Kansas City, Mo. 814-261-0511.
O'Brien said statistics about battered women varied because it was believed that only one in 10 women actually reported the abuse.
O'Brien said, "Experts believe that about 1.8 million women are battered each year. And some figures indicate that someone is physically or mentally abused every 18 seconds of the day. They say directly how high the figures really are."
Mary Ann Jakosa, hotline representative, said 70 percent of reported battered women had been abused more than once. And one-third of the women do seek help at a shelter eventually meet their husbands or boyfriends, she said.
But the most surprising statistic of all is the high number of abuse victims on
college campuses all over the country, O'Brien said.
"Studies show that 25 percent of all students have been confronted with some type of abuse," O'Brien said. For example, she said, at Arizona State University, 60 percent of those students had an abusive sign of love, and 33 percent said biting or being bitten improved their relationship.
The Lawrence shelter reported, however, that very few students contacted them.
Jaksa said, "You see, some women cannot conceive what life would be like without their husbands. They are afraid of giving up so many things, and they question its security is jeopardized, so they convince themselves the problem will disappear."
--tennis balls.
TENNIS DOUBLES ENTRY DEADLINE INTRAMURALS
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man card games at 4:30 p.m. in the Satellite Union cafeteria.
ORTHODOX CHRISTIANS on Campus will have a Life in Christ series lecture, in which James Silver will discuss the priesthood, at 8 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Union.
On campus
GERMAN CLUB will teach Ger-
SMALL CHRISTIAN CARE GROUP will meet at 4 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
UNIVERSITY FORUM, featuring Rose Greaves on Pakistan and its relationships, will be at noon at the Ministries Center, 1204 Over Aray.
KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in parlors A and B of the Union. TOMORROW
KU COLLEGE REPUBLICANS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
STUDY ABROAD informational meeting will be at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
CAMPUS LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS will have an organizational meeting at 11 a.m. in Alcove C of the Union.
TODAY
"This cold front is having a hard time making it south right now," said Bills. "What we're seeing is a transition out of the lake and into cool fall-like weather."
Cooler weather will remain in the area for the next several days, and a warming trend should emerge near the end of the week, according to Phillip Bills, meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Toneka.
Bills said the front, which stretched from the Kansas City area to Amarillo, Texas, last night, had not moved in 24 hours. He said it was expected to
The winds of winter creep a little closer to Lawrence yesterday as a slow moving cold front stalled across the drops, dropping rain and temperatures.
GAY AND LESBIAN SERVICES will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
By BONAR MENNINGER Staff Reporter
He said a high pressure system in Canada was pushing the front, and unseasonably cold Canadian air was covering the rough weather across the west.
SMALL CHRISTIAN CARE GROUP will meet at 7 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
Ed Lang, coordinator for the KU Weather Service, said there was also a chance of showers tomorrow and Friday as the stalled front in Oklahoma backed up across Kansas, pushed north by air and winds from the Gulf of Mexico.
Cold front stalled over Kansas blows first hint of winter cold
continue slowly south today and stall again over Oklahoma.
SURGING STORMS behind the cold front dropped up to two inches of rain on central Kansas and left the Rockies in as much as 18 inches of wet snow.
TECHEROLOGISTS said the tem-
perature should climb slowly over the
weekend and return to the 80s in
another week.
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Page
IBM IS PLEASED TO PRESENT THE IBM SMALL SYSTEMS SHOW
A series of succinct and complete one-hour shows on how IBM's Personal Computer and Displaywriter (word processing unit) can be easily placed into service to significantly increase productivity and efficiency within departments of The University of Kansas.
PLEASE MARK YOUR CALENDAR NOW FOR SEPT.16 & 17.
(To accommodate the great indicated interest in these shows, we have scheduled our presentations to begin every hour from 9:30 through 4:30 on Thursday and 9:30 through 12:30 on Friday.) They will take place in The Pine Room, 6th floor, Kansas Union.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, September 15. 1982
Endowment Association to recognize donors
By MATTHEW SCHOFIELD Staff Reporter
KU's first solicitation of alumni contributions of the year will start within the next few weeks when the Kansas University Endowment Association releases 80,000 booklets containing the names of 27,500 people and money to the University last year, the booklet's creator said yesterday.
Laurie Mackey, director of the Greater University Fund of the Endowment Association, arranged the booklet, called the Roll of Honor. It is traditionally the first step of the year's fund-raising campaign, she said, and had been reasonably successful in past years.
This first of three annual mailings is intended to thank those who gave their time and effort.
Along with the three mailings, the
Endowment Association has other fund-raising drives that benefit the Greater University fund, she said. “We have a large number of the fund. The booklet is important because it gets people in the mood to give to KU, she said.
THE BOOKLET contains the names of anyone who donated anything last year as well as stories on how those helped help the University, she said.
"By the time you've flipped through it, you begin to get an idea of what a difference a private donation can actually make." she said.
The most successful fund drive comes right before Christmas, but the other mail campaigns that the Endowment Association sponsors are more successful than mail campaigns or other universities sponsor, she said.
returns that they have almost given up on mail solicitations," she said.
"Some universities have such poor
The Endowment Association does not expect good returns from alumni until they have been out of school for five to seven years, she said.
"I'm not even mailing to the '82 graduates this fall," Mackey said.
ONCE SOMEONE donates to KU, she said, they were not asked to give again that year. Mackey said the number of people who donated for the year was too small each year because she expected the same people to contribute each year.
Mackey said one reason the Endowment Association was successful in obtaining donations that it did not pay for operating expenses with
"It encourages people to know that if they donate $5 for books in the library, all $5 will go to the library," she said.
Student recovering from bike wreck
A KU student is gradually recovering from a Sept. 1, bicycle accident that left her critically injured, University of Medical Center officials said yesterday.
Mary Frances Markey, Shawnee
Mission junior, was listed in fair condition last night, according to Med Center officials.
Markey was injured when her bicycle hit a car that had stopped to parallel park at the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W.
14th St., at 9:20 p.m. Sept. 1. Police said Markey was thrown over the car and landed on her head.
Markey, who suffered a head injury, was taken by helicopter to the Med Center after the accident.
FEATURING IN PERSON:
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  * Dan Crary*
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  * Reed and Murphy & Co.*
  * Mike Cross*
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  * Ken Bloom*
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  * Southwind*
Walnut Valley Festival 11th National Flat-Picking Championships
September 16, 17, 18, 19, 1982
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Folk Arts & Craft Festival
20 workshops
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Gate Weekend $25 (Fri. $13 Sat. $13 Sun) $10
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Children under age 12 free with adult
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association, inc.
117 E. F. 9th - Box 245 N
Winfield, Kansas 67156
Phone 316-221-3250
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(In other words: you would save $24 if you purchase 3 pairs of jeans and 3 shirts with 3 trade-ins.)
- All trade-ins are donated to charity.
So gather up all those old faded, scroungy jeans you have no use for and make them count for new ones!!!
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740 Massachusetts
Talk at University not cheap enough
By STEVE CUSICK Staff Reporter
The state department of administration has asked University officials to look for ways to cut the University's monthly telephone bill, which was more than $158,000 in July, officials said recently.
Talking on the telephone is a luxury at the University of Kansas is cutting back on.
KU must submit a report Oct.1 to the state detailing steps taken by KU to cut telephone use, according to a memorandum sent to KU from Patrick Hurley, state secretary of administration.
Hurley sent the memo in late August to all state agencies as part of a continuing effort to tighten the state budget.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said the University had three options to consider in reducing telephone usage.
THE OPTIONS include removing individual telephones, removing telephone lines and reducing the amount of long-distance telephone calls, he said.
Several departments already have reduced the number of telephone lines in offices, officials say, and some of the departments in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences have cut the number of their telephone lines in half in response to the budget reductions this summer.
The University began reducing telephone usage last spring when it became obvious that the University would not receive supplemental utility funding for research. In 2013, Allaire, associate director of business management in facilities operations.
Officials also are more tightly monitoring long-distance telephone calls, Alaire said. However, some
Allaire said departments also were getting rid of extra telephone features such as speaker phones.
Allaire said the University registered a 23 percent increase in telephone costs when a telephone rate increase went into effect last March.
people still are making non-business calls on University telephone he said.
how much I don't know," Alaire said.
THE UNIVERSITY电话 bills are not likely to go down despite less telephone use, officials say.
(٥)
Ben Tillman, assistant comptroller,
said, "All we're trying to do is hold our
account."
THE SAVINGS ARE ON US!
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KU's July telephone bill was $158,224, a sharp increase over the bill of July 1981, which was $125,035. Tillman said.
The bill for local service in July 1982 was $106,776, compared with $78,073 a year.
The University receives three telephone bills: one for local service, one for long-distance service and one for service on the Kans-a-n line, which is a special long-distance line for state agencies.
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University Daily Kansan, September 15, 1982
Page 9
Views on probation's usefulness differ
By VERONICA JONGENELEN Staff Reporter
Academic probation hit almost 12 percent of the students in the College liberal Arts and Sciences last spring, figures the college office released with
A total of 1,169 students were placed on probation at the end of the 1883 spring semester, and 1,461 more, or 12.7 percent, were placed on probation in the following year, the semester, said Teri Carswell, assistant dean of liberal arts and sciences.
"What we're trying to do is inform them that they are not making matters their own, which rest of their peer group," she said. "We need information on places they can go to."
get help so they can bring their grades up."
THAT INFORMATION, however,
may not provide enough help for the
students, said David Ambler, vice
chancellor for student affairs.
"Probation ought not just be a slap on the hands," he said. "It should be a positive set of instructions to get the person in good slanding as quickly as possible."
"Then, if they don't perform, the ax is going to fall," he said. "Being placed on probation not just be a way the University says to the
Such instruction could include diagnosing the students' problems that led to probation, he said. After the problems are identified, the students can work with the University on resolving them.
student that they'd better shape up."
Carswell said she thought the program was very effective.
"We've made a lot of changes. I think that communication has gotten a lot better between what's expected on the part of the student," she said.
CARSWELL SAID she thought the standards used to decide who would be put on probation were not too high.
However, one student who is on probation said that the difficulty of class work was not always taken into consideration by the college.
"You can be in an extremely hard major and it may take a while for you to get your bearings," said James
Minor, Harvey, Ill., special student
"When you slip, when you fall, you think about, 'Is college for me?'" he said.
ALTHOUGH THE COLLEGE put 2,630 students on probation last fall and spring, it also readmitted 454 since the beginning of the year. Then readmitted petitioned to the college to be admitted on probation and had their petitions approved, Carswell said.
Not all those students had been previously dismissed by KU, she said. Some students transferred from colleges with less than a 2.0 grade point average to a 2.5 grade point average others may have been gone from the University for a number of years.
Sellers join to fight tax
Local merchants have banded together to protest a proposed tax on video games, a Lawrence businessman video game distributor said yesterday.
The Lawrence City Commission was to have discussed the proposed tax at its meeting last week, but it delayed action on the tax until next Tuesday's request of some local merchants who have videogames in their businesses.
The businessman, Bob Schumm, owner of Schumm Food Co., said the group of merchants met yesterday to ask if they would protest the proposed tax.
THE MERCHANTS will try to convince the commissioners that video games not be taxed because the government would impose other taxes and because a large
number of people are employed by businesses involved with the games.
Schumm said the businesses already paid sales, property and state and federal income taxes. He did not have exact figures on the number of people employed in local businesses because of video games but said such figures probably would be compiled by next Tuesday's commission meeting.
Many competing businesses have banded together against the tax, Schumm said.
He said about 30 merchants attended the meeting, which was the group's second.
"It's kind of unique in that there has been a close bond struck because we feel threatened by the situation at home and I feel very threatened economically."
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1
Page 10 University Dally Kansan, September 15, 1982
John G. Bassett
Charles Michener, professor of entomology, systematics and ecology has been awarded a five-year federal grant to study bee and wasp behavior.
He will concentrate on chemical odor communication
Bees may recognize odors
Professor studies insect communication
By CASSIE McQUEENY Staff Reporter
There may be a few things your mother never told you about the birds and the bees.
Charles Michener, professor of entomology, systematics, and ecology at the University of Kansas, recently received a National Science Foundation grant to his hypothesis that bee and wasp communication is based on odor recognition.
If his theory is correct, Michener said, it might be possible to generalize that all insects communicate through odors called pheromones.
"Our research could have significance in understanding insect communication in general," he said. "Variation and population control are
possible if you know exactly how insects interact."
Michener said he would study communication patterns among primitive bees and wasps and would try to use this information make up of individual insect's odors.
Robert Carlson, professor of chemistry, and Brian Smith, York, Pa., graduate student, are helping with the insect research.
SUCH CHEMICAL research with bees never has been done, Michener said.
A basic understanding of bee behavior is important in order to understand
Michener said that if the male bee recognized the odor of the potential mate as that of a female he had mated and was unable to nurse and would reject the female bee.
shadow or a pebble or something,
hoping to find a mate. They continually
pounce and then fly back up into
flight."
"Female bees store sperm cells." Mitchen said, "and it would be a waste of time for a male to mate with the same female."
differences in toe odors." he said, "it will then be possible to do experiments with synthetic odors. We can create our own combinations and try to determine the effects and acceptability of these synthetic odors."
"Male bees fly in the air above female bees," Michener said. "And they pounce on dark spots, even if it's a
Michener said he would experiment with the synthetic odors in bee colonies. This will help determine how "guard" bees behave.
"Bee colonies have a guard bee who selects the bees that will be allowed to come inside," Michener said. "We believe this selection process is also valuable for guards. We will fool the guard bee with guards that study the percentage of acceptability."
BEES' COMMUNICATION is based on the chemical contents of pheromones. Michener said the study by Millec shows exactly what the pheromones comprise.
The $44,000 grant awarded to Michener is for a five-year period. He plans to publish several papers on his research before completing the project.
"After we determine the relative proponents that make up the individual
study at the center to learn methods of assessing iron status in diets.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — An International Center for Controlling Nutritional Anemia will be established at the University of Kansas Medical Center later this month, the Med Center announced recently.
The United States Agency for International Development will finance the center with $1 million for three years. James Cook, Phillips professor of medicine and director of the division of hematology at the Med Center, will direct the center, said Molly Reuser, administrative assistant to Cook.
The center will concentrate on nutritional anemia problems in developing nations, Reusser said. Doctors and researchers from these nations will
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SHE SAID the Med Center was chosen by the USAID office of nutrition because of recent studies by Med researchers on nutritional anemia.
KU gets anemia control center
Reusser said that by providing information about nutritional anemia and iron-rich diets to developing countries, the center hoped to urge the countries' governments to establish programs to combat iron deficiencies.
RESEARCHERS FROM THE Med Center will also conduct field studies in some foreign countries to determine the amount of iron deficiency in those countries.
Nutritional anemia is associated with iron deficiency from improper diet and results in chronic fatigue, Reusser said.
ZIMMERMAN DECLINED to say whether he was running as part of a coalition. He also declined to say whom he would vote with in the November Senate elections.
David Waxman, executive vice chancellor for the College of Health Sciences, and Cook will sign the cooperative agreement establishing the center Sept. 24 at the U.S. Capitol. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan, will also attend.
In a letter Monday to David Adkins, student body president, Zimmerman announced his resignation as chairman of the committee, to be effective at a meeting of the committee Monday. The committee is primarily in charge of allocating funds to student organizations.
Zimmerman had been co-chairman of the committee with Tom Berger, graduate senator, since November. Berger resigned during the summer in a dispute concerning the proposed purchase of an $8,000 computer system by the Student Senate Executive Committee.
StudEx member resigns
David Zimmerman, chairman of the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee, resigned Monday to pursue a full-time job as president body president or vice president.
People in this country are not aware of nutritional anemia in lesser developed countries. The problem is not prevalent here. Dietis in underdeveloped countries are not as varied as in the United States and do not consist of food that enhances iron levels.
When he resigned Monday, Zimmerman became the fourth student to publicly announce his candidacy for the Senate's highest offices.
KEVIN WALKER, Webster Grove, Mo., junior, and David Tepopeorn, Vancouver, British Columbia, senior, filed at the office of student organizations in August with the intent to help Tepopeorn will run as president, and Tepopeorn will run as vice president on the Momentum Coalition ticket.
The resignation, Zimmerman said; would not affect his duties as off-campus senator or as a member of the finance committee.
Lisa Ashner, StudEx chairman, also filed last month with student organizations as president of the Consensus Coalition.
However, no candidates have actually filed at the Senate office for either the governor or for filing is 30 days before the election of the governor will be during the week of Nov. 15-18.
CARDS
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Reasonably priced hardback books, half-price paperbacks, and over 25,000 Comic books, Playboys, etc., etc.
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BOOK ON LANGUAGE
Lawrence
Book
STUDENT SENATE
LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS MINORITY AFFAIRS TRANSPORTATION BOARD
Applications are now being accepted for the following committees and boards.
Applications are available in the Student Senate office, 105-B Kansas Union. If you would like more information or have any questions contact the Senate Office at 864-3710.
(funded by student activity fee)
Your monthly water service and sanitation bill may be paid in person at any of the following locations:
NOTICE:
- THE CITY OFFICES 6th & Mass.
- UNIVERSITY STATE BANK
- FIRST NATIONAL BANK • DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK
- LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
MAKE $12,200 FOR COLLEGE WHILE YOU'RE GOING TO COLLEGE.
Give your local Army Reserve unit a weekend a month and a couple of summers during college, and they'll give you over $12,000 for college. Up to $4,000 in college aid is yours just for joining most units. Plus over $2,200 for two summer training periods. And another $6,000 for serving a weekend a month plus two weeks a year. Interested? For more information call any of the numbers listed below. Or stop by.
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University Daily Kansan, September 15, 1982
Page 11
Lady golfers aim to exceed past finishes
By BILL HORNER Sports Writer
Since Ross Randall took over as head coach of the men's and women's golf teams four years ago, his prime focus was building a building of solid, competitive programs.
A look at the men's record of last year and their high hopes for this year seems to show that with the men, their goals are close to being reached.
With this season's female recruits, it seems that the women's team has come a long way.
"I don't think we're ready to win tournaments yet, with the women," Randall said recently. "But we're
Kansas' newest women golfers are Maureen Kelly, Brenda Sanders, Lee Ann Loeffelholz and Solveig Thorstensdottt. The quartet comes to Kansas with an abundance of tournament experience, impressive playing credentials and scores of tournament successes to prove it.
MUCH OF Randall's optimism is based on the fact that the Jayhawks had their best recruiting year for the women's team last year, signing four capable players to an already potentially powerful lineup.
The recruit causing the most fervor in the Jayawacks program is Iceland's Thirstieddott, who comes from a farm where he courses and two teaching professionals.
certainly in much better position to finish higher than we have before."
"She's played well in some major tournaments in the past, and I think she'll be a big help to our program as well," Randall said.
"They're both good players and fine students, too," Randall said. "We really think that they are going to help our program quite a bit."
RANDALL SAID that at this point he was pleased with how the recruits had looked in practice and that the new team was doing well. The team a good right for playing spots.
"She's polished." Randall said. "She really is. She'll be a real surprise, I think. She knows how to play golf."
"We've go, kind of a mixture of the young and the old," Randall said. "The younger ones will be trying to catch the upper classman, and I hope they'll be able to do that, but be capable of ability, not because the upper classman aren't playing well."
The group of veterans is led by seniors Bev Boozer and Patty Coe, who both enjoyed success in summer competition.
to Kansas on an academic scholarship and is studying biological science.
Other veterans include junior Dee Williams and sophomore Karen Gustafson, both of whom, according to Randall, improved over the summer
Boozer captured the Lawrence City Women's Championship by 30 strokes, while Coyon won her club championship and defeated the officials of the Missouri State Amateur tournament.
RANDALL IS not only looking to improve over last season's sixth place Big Eight team, but established teams good competition in this fall's upcoming events.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
The women opened play Sunday in the All-College Classic in Oklahoma City, an event in which eight of the top 10 women's teams in the nation will be competing in. Kansas was 18th out of 18 teams after the first two rounds.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten twelve three four five six seven eight nine ten twelve three four five six seven eight nine ten十二三四五六七八九十十一
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m.
Friday ... Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday ... Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Campbell business offices at 864-4358.
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.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All Spirit-filled Christians welcomed to attend the All Saint Block Bible study group. Each Tues. 7:4 p.m. Parmar A Kansas University. For More info: phone 842-350-6900 or visit www.kansas.edu/careers with certificate upon completion. Each Tues. 7:30 p.m. Parmar A Kansas University. Sponsored by the Salt Block Bible Study Group. For More info: phone 842-350-6900.
"Dreams are only a door, leading to the worlds only soul can explore." ECKANKAR. Free introductory lecture Thurs., Sept. 16 7:30 p.m. Governor's Room, Kannan Union.
VOTER REGISTRATION NOTICE
VOTER REGISTRATION NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that voter registration will be conducted at the Kansas Union and Wesco Hall on the University of Kansas campus September 20th through September 24, 1982, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
FREE 3 month old kitten. Has all shots except
Gray tabby. Affectionate. Call Amaryllis.
FREE KITTENS. new fall colors. Must see to appreciate.
W 108. W 12 w. 2 aft. 5 pm.
If you have been to Israel or are just interested in any aspect of Israel, **Join us for** Fun, Faihael, and Friendship. Thursday September 9, 2015. 843 avails at Avaie on Cafe Israel. For friendship, Organization. For info call 843-6472.
ENTERTAINMENT
LOONEY-NOW: Sound and Lighting Systems in new book private parties from Disney to Rock; our sound system will go anywhere, so for your next contact, contact either Mike at 843-0927 or Julie at 841-9797.
Currently, one room 1209 Ohio Clean habit requires. Come by after 6 p.m. Donate. No pet.
Best single rooms in town. Practically new elec-
tricity, central heating, Wi-Fi. 12½ minutes from campus. Easy to shopping. Call 406-738-5951.
EXTRA neat apartments, large and small. Next to
the Heatherwood APTs. Nine-month lease now available on spacious and energy efficient two and three-bedroom apartments with all appliances, free covered parking, pool, and tennis courts.
quiet SQ location. Call and ask about our low cooling and heating beds 843-7547 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Immediate occupancy available or one and two bedrooms with bathroom. Bedroom house - two bedroom house, some of these are subleases. For free rental assistance on tuesay or any unit call Kaw Valley Management.
live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this fall and spring; be a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan Rosenak, campus minister 842-6590.
Older style dblaps available now. Quit cool-down
and use our quick-down or back-up dblap. Prefer two or great
three dblap options.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with windows and balcony, pet-friendly kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pete please $430 per month. Open house 9:38-10:30 at 2:30 Princeton nvld, or phone 843-5252 for additional information.
Reminder of September rent free (1 or 2 bedrooms)
partner rooms. Walk in班. house 843-2116.
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES, 30th & Kasson. If you're tired of noisy & cramped apartments in the city, you can get a Wood Brothers, all appliances, attached warehouse, swimming pool, & lots of privacy. We have openings on every floor.
Call 70-1907 (evenings and weekends) for more information about our modernized parking townhouses.
STADIUM APARTMENTS 1125 INDIANA, 1 MINUTE FROM UPCOMING APARTMENTS. Apartments and condominiums 482-218.
Still have a newly decorated 1 or 2 bedroom apartment for rent at affordable student rate. Convenient location for shopping and on bus route. Pursued or unfinished. Duplexes available. Also: 843-004-943.
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Tired of doing all the housework? Check out
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NSEELV DECORATED spacious room. Paused for utilities paid. Near university & dormitory. Off-road vehicles permitted. $20 per night.
Calm Water Flask 19.5 inch, Marmo B410-8L.
Calm Water Flask - 413.1 W, 148.1 St. Completely furnished
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Trest of renting furniture Only $1260 down buy a 2BR
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Hanover Place - Completely furnished on two, bedroom apartment available immediately. Located between 14th and 15th on Massachusetts. Only 3 rooms available. See from $799 per month. Bq113 or Bq123 or Bq445.
FOR SALE
1864 Dodge Dart 220 e-gyinder, Auto, Power Steering,
Serial #JL1799, Dau
1971 Honda Cycle CL-100 e.c. very good condition with helmet, $290. Call 913-788-4781.
with 120ft² $500 Gallon containers
YEARS AMAZING 200 electric start 8,000 miles Exc.
1922 A YAMAHA AT 800 electric start, 6,000 miles. Excellent cond.
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1973 Dodge Challenger, 181sau. New paint. Excellent condition. Call Darrell at 749-2854.
1973 Plymouth Valliant. Excellent condition. Call
(841) 230-3300 at 3:30 p.m.
1974 Mercury Comet, 2-nd, PS, A/C Manual, 74,000 miles
great. rumps: 1005, 841-9689
1978 COLD, 4D: Speed, 38,000 mL perfect condition, radial tires, steroe, cloth seats, 22 mpg
1900 Triumph Spitfire. Must sell. Reduced price
$200. Excellent condition, interior in good shape.
Bought from Bayer.
2 Motorcycle helmet. One Honda Line, one full-cover $25 each or make an invoice. MSL31L
390 Watt quad receiver and 219 Watt speaker. Like new. 841-8073
S-speed bike. Good condition. Great around-town vehicle. Call 834-369 for 5-pup.
3 used radials, P2E120R5, good cond $0.9m
sex cond, exc $0.0m, Cash only $84.937-$87.237
76 Chevy Chevette Low mile. Good cond. Call
843-4390 or 843-5634.
70 Maada Commo, 3d-crp, $7,000 AL, PC, PS PW,
60 Maada Commo, excellent Clean, excellent condition,
Call 729, 641 855
A hold-bounded man has authorised a special male on duty to perform the following tasks while supply is limited. Strong's Office System
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**$97195.00**, **$97295.00**, **$97395.00**, **$97495.00**, **$97595.00**, **$97695.00**, **$97795.00**, **$97895.00**, **$97995.00**, **$98095.00**, **$98195.00**, **$98295.00**, **$98395.00**, **$98495.00**, **$98595.00**, **$98695.00**, **$98795.00**, **$98895.00**, **$98995.00**, **$99095.00**, **$99195.00**, **$99295.00**, **$99395.00**, **$99495.00**, **$99595.00**, **$99695.00**, **$99795.00**, **$99895.00**, **$99995.00**, **$90095.00**, **$90195.00**, **$90295.00**, **$90395.00**, **$90495.00**, **$90595.00**, **$90695.00**, **$90795.00**, **$90895.00**, **$90995.00**, **$91095.00**, **$91195.00**, **$91295.00**, **$91395.00**, **$91495.00**, **$91595.00**, **$91695.00**, **$91795.00**, **$91895.00**, **$91995.00**, **$92095.00**, **$92195.00**, **$92295.00**, **$92395.00**, **$92495.00**, **$92595.00**, **$92695.00**, **$92795.00**, **$92895.00**, **$92995.00**, **$93095.00**, **$93195.00**, **$93295.00**, **$93395.00**, **$93495.00**, **$93595.00**, **$93
COMIC BOOKS. Also have assortment of Lampons, Skipping Stones, Guitars, Hastings, Hailers, Sports Illustrated, High Society, Club, Pab, Club, Kubu and many MAXS COMIC BOOKS in New Hampshire, Open EVERY Saturday & Sunday.
COMIC BOOKS new and back-issues, at KWALITY
COMICS on 7th Street in the Elbridge House. OPEN
MONDAY THIRD SATURDAY
Check out the low prices at the BROOKS' BASE,
in the Lower East Side, and on furniture, on 3rd
street in the Elkridge House.
Confly chair. Oversstuffed, semi-recliner $30.841-7474
evenings.
EOSTERIC AUDIO HAFE DIH-110 the new preampl, EQ B (EQ B) Baseband DIH-110 amp / w 4½ bheadroom, $250 value for $180; Audio EQ B (EQ B) Baseband DIH-110 amplifier EQ B (EQ B) Baseband DIH-110 baseband
Everything to furnish & decorate your apt. At The Swap Shop 208 Mass.
Mini's 3 speed Kalibre highland, good condition condition. Good iron, £79.00. Call 641-5835 after 4 o'p.m. on Tuesdays or Wednesdays. Calibre highland 75 includes water & trash pick-up and lawn mowing. Stone & frig. included, 21,000 BFU AC. Call
Excellent condition Trek Zephyr X-Country with boots and pole. 210 cm size i15m $85.00, 814 -5652.
For sale. Canon AE-1 body. Good condition-less than 50 roles take i15s or $128 best or call 814-2918.
Frustrated by automatic cameras? TN Nikon body plus 55 machet Nikon plus 26mm for $45.00 or for 55mm.
LATE FOR CLASS! We got an Australian Pouch Chip
(not a FOUR FOR MONTHS OLD) with mani
(only FOUR FOR MONTHS OLD).
Inductable War-horse air conditioner $0. Stop
Sweating - call 749-1478.
Mant Sale, Great performance, Kawasaki-150.
Excellent condition, new tune up. Best offer
for you.
SUNFLOWER LOWER Woolrich Dannelson shamir 20% off. WURDFLER and SUPPLER carje jansen 20% off. WURDFLER and SUPPLER carje softglove 20% off. Softglove and duffles 20% off. See the Lawrence Book for our sweeter coupon 604. Mass. Street
Sanus 60 wizard rattling watt/channel receiver.
Sanus direct drive turntable & Infant speakers.
Sanus direct drive amplifier & dividing.
First offer over $60 gets it. Bid 63-1401.
Set of fine TARLian superimposed only. Call
Pair 60 wait, 4-way, 8'' speakers F70 7/10
equalizer-amplifier (auto) R80 5aal 944-6964
SLR SYSTEM - Touch make, camera, Momm/fla,
10.2mm - F1.4a/MicroZoom, 11.5mm, Haas, cases
New Harper Commando Crossbow 175 lb. (d)
New Harper Commando Crossbow 175 lb.
(word) Size size in large 607 movie.
(word) Size size in large 607 movie.
Offering the fixed quality auto body work and restoration, the Preston Mcallo Co. 314 N. 8rd St.
Sewing machine w/ cabinet, brand new men's 10 speed. Best call: Tony K.843-4229.
Stereo Speakers. 3 pair column and E.V. Cail
843-2641 for 5:00.
Walkman II. Brand New, Never been used. $90.
864 254 ask for Jay.
)
Suzuki GS50 550, Great condition, 12,500 miles, 60
MPG; Call 748-7085
TENNIS RACKETS. Head, Wilson, Dupree, Pristine
and Chase (12-5) to win in good condition. bq7-6719 after 6
bay years if in good condition.
The Alternative Source for Letraset/Pontone Graphic Arts Materials, clear paper prints, Staedler/Mars drafting tools, Nealit and Mayline tables and machines at Strong & Office System 1800
Three year old avocado color Sears Kimmery
washer, excellent condition, $450 after
three months.
Two Advent 14 home stereo speakers, very high
resolution condition, only 2 yrs old. Call
david at 843-790-6852.
the PA system in excellent condition
two speakers, mixerboard, mics, stands. Will sell cheap.
$500-$700
USED BIDLY CATERERS Schwinn Hollywood (1 speed woman's $80, 2 GiJigs a hardist (Austrian luggage frame), $80, women's frame) $80, women's frame) $80, pennys ($80, Schwinn Variety $72, Centurion (lug frame, nuse), $80, Schwinn Variety $72, Centurion (lug frame, nuse)) rented for a month. We take trade-in Pedals Place temporally at 3200 lows I448 A-B rental. A MUST BUY!
Used sewing machines open arms & flat bed. $29.95
Up. Winters 916 Mass. $84.33-1267.
Used vacuum cleaners, lighers & compressor skirts up to 20 gallons. Must have a VP plug rebuilt engine, run cooler, new tires, and/or spare tire.
WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE: Calvin Klein Jeans, $22;
Chic jeans, $18; Oxford and paillard downtoffers,
poles, 1-ethirts, lingerie, $18.50; Slims 3-12, $62-180.
Women's 5-piece Souped Free Spirit Shirt, 10 yr old. in
color. Women's 4-piece Acoustic Guitar weasel, new acti-
vum. Yamaha 12 string Acoustic Guitar weasel, recent acti-
vum. New 2 strings, $193, 749-649.
AM-FM casse, tennis: Call 791-2241.
WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE: Calvin Klein jeans, $25.
Found - German Sheepdog at KU game on Sat. Sept.
19th at 2pm. Register at:
http://www.germansheepdog.org/
Golden Retriever found on 1951 and Kassol. The owner should call to identify dog at Lawrence Humane
LOST-Large amount of cash lost on campus, 9-10-82
PLEASE call if found. DWB 842-9431
LOST: Pair of glasses with tape on lenses. Required
to enter Wallet at West Park lot. Reward for
Wallet, Walkout at West Park lot. Reward for
Walkout.
Lost on campus between Strong Hall and Wescop on September 7th, both of pair glasses in green case. Call
Gold one gold class ring vicinity of 14th and Tennessee. Call to IU, 81-3158 at 8 p.m.
to 12. 841-3138 after 6 p.m.
Call Student Senate to
identify meet/wr
identify meet/in Watson Library stacks. Call
watson to identify.
Would the girl who stored my bicycle for me after a accident last Wednesday evening please call me
HELP WANTED
ADVERTISING PUBLIC RELATIONS Tenure track position in Advertising/Public Relations Ph.D. preferred or with considerable high level experience, including undergraduate program with plan for an M.A. Salary competitive. Send letter of application to Prof. Jervy R. Lymn, College of Journalism, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin S2332. Manage an affirmative engagement opportunity
Female live-in attendant wanted for quadraplegic male. Room and board provide for light homekeepers. Job duties include cleaning,
MARKETING COORDINATORS NEEDED: Position involves marketing and promoting high quality ski and beach trips on camp. Earn commission Travel TRAVEL TO Camp Summit, Tour 885-303-4598.
NURSING: FULL-TIME/PART-TIME. Are You interested in Weekend only work? - Either day, evening, or night nursing; or two days a week with an hour or 12 hour shift? - These are opportunities for registered nurses are now available at the Topics State Hospital. We provide a liberal education in nursing and we offer opportunities from nursing away, we can work you back in school. We all work together and support each other. Our staff is highly trained. NEW SKIP DIFFERENTIAL $60 TEACH HOURLY. Contact Beverly Anderson, RN, Director of Nursing, Topics State Hospital, 770 W. S. 6th Street, Topika, NY 10548.
TUTTO'S - English, maths, physics/chemistry $4.00 per hour, 4.0 hours per week. Contact P. Scott Corbett at Templin Hall by moon Wed. September 23.
Work/study position, Office of Affirmative Action, 20 weeks work, $3.25 hour. Must have one semester of work. Strong Health Wall. Sept. 16, 5:00 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
Needed. Female bartender to work 4 o.p. 4 p.m.
or 10 a.m. to serve customers at Dine-In or
Dining Room. Shave 7'9" thru 8'3". Or, Thur's 8:30 p.m.
- 10:30 a.m. @ 645-297-1097.
PERSONAL
Already frustrated with French class? I'm glad to help. Call Anne. 843-2500.
Alterations, sewing and clothing repair, by two execs
from 845-613-9088 from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. or 845-613-9084
Weight away, 200 tablets $11.95 and supplies last.
Round Corner Drugs, 801 Mass.
Automotive Restoration & body work. The Prenton McCall Company 314 N. Ird.
BREAK THE BEER GUM BLUES. Tred of being able to watch your TV dinner off of your expanse and enjoying a nice light NITE. Enjoy Lights Coors Light pitcher, 500 Light Coors Light pitcher, Miler Long Neck Light pitcher.
WATERBEDS AT
AIRPORT MOTEL
Private in room accommodations for reservations East of TeePeelCafé on 24-40 Hwy. 849-8903
Anyone who saw Kelly Hunt and the Kinetics at Off-the-Wall Hall-Sight night, August 28, if you saw them at the beginning of the show, will call Jack Kinney it is very important. Automotive Restraint & body work. The Preston
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES; early &
advanced adult abortion; quality medical
care; confidentiality assured; Kansas City area;
call for appointments (183-648-3100).
Big Brother Big Sister organizational workshop.
Big Brother Big Sister September 15th or Thursday
September 20th
Math Tutor Job Mears wants to help. See my ad
under SERVICES OFFERED.
Comic books, bags, boxes and limited distribution comics at KWALITY COMICS in the Browner's Basement, on 7th Street in the Eldredge House.
on, on the street in the Eldridge House.
EARN MONEY AT HOME. RUSH stamped self-
addressed envelope for Free Details. D. W. Enter-
prises. P.O. Box 7309. Lawrence, KS 65044.
KS 65044
JAYHAWK WEST
ONE & TWO BEDROOM
APARTMENTS FROM
$215
Indoor Pool Free Shuttle Bus to Campus
524 Frontier Road 842-4444
Experienced 8-piece jazz band plays dances and parties - emphasis on感染 - big band, banana rock and roll
FREE. One yard fabric - your choice with $10.00 purchase - gift items excluded. Village Sampler, 2328 Louisiana
For all your Production needs come to the House of
Resumes     Resumes     COPE
Massachusetts 82-381
AUCTION
Every Thursday 6:30 p.m.
1 ½ mi. north of East
Lawrence Tumpike entrance
on 24 & 59 Hwy.
Furniture Household Misc.
841-8067 or 845-370
SHOEMAKER'S
AUCTION BARN
HEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFF NECK, LEGB
PAINT Find, correct the CAUSE of the problem!
Call Dr. Mark Johnson for modern chiropractic care.
Accepting Blue Cross and Loose Star insurance.
Individual password, port identification, network information
Institutional password, port identification, network information
Don's Automotive Center
car crash
SPECIALIZING IN IMPORT AUTO SERVICE & REPAIR
- Import Auto Parts
- Bosch Electric & Ignition Parts
AUTO SERVICE & REPAIR
• Import Auto Parts
501 Michigan M-F 8-6 p.m. 841-4833
May the Force be with you, through ENCANKAR
Introductory lecture Sept. 16, 7-9 Governor's Raleigh
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
NATURAL WAY Gloves up to 60% off. 8123 Mass Flush left 4814. Flush right.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT,
845-8931
Pre-law and need help? Come to the pre-law meeting Wednesday, Sept. 15, 7-8pm in the Big Hole, Kauai.
UNCLAMED &
GAMA GEE
USED FURNITURE
USED FURNITURE
6th F. Vermont St.
Orthodox Christians on Campus Life in Christ Series
Say it on a short, silicone skimmer printing. T, shirt; bpea and ceap. Skirrty by Swirlta 794-1611.
—The Sacraments—
Regionalist Room - Kansas Union 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Sept. 8
The Priesthood
Skillet's liquor store serving U / Daily since 1940.
Come in and compare. Willford Skillet Eudaly. 1866.
Mass. 832/156
Schneider Wine & Keg Shop The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of straight kegs
Research Catalog
- 300 pages - 10,278 topics
- Rush $1.00, Box 25097C
Los Angeles, CA 90025, (213) 477-8228
IMPROVE YOUR GRADESI
Start the weekend off right. Save 20% on any adult
champagne. Chug a laugh. Seduction. Pick out and sate
a dessert. Savor your wine.
Steren - Televisions - Video Recorder Name brandly only. Factory sealed cards. Lowest prices. Sound Distributors, 913-358-0400. The Keger  Weekly / Sweekly on Kega ! Call
The Kogger / Weekly Specials on Kings !! Call
841-9450 / 1810%
want to succeed in
Want to succeed in the class room?
want to be successful? want to be informative write to: Joe Campbell Associates 26 Drivers Lane Luxurious Springs, NU 0800 sales reqswn
This week's password at FOOTLIGHTS is ground.
The password on the murals at FOOTLIGHTS 25th and
40th floors is on murals at FOOTLIGHTS 25th and
40th floors.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of these notes. (See the Academic Guide 21. For class preparation 3.) For exam preparation. "New Analysis of Rome." In the Town Crier, Town Times, The Bookmark, and Oread Bookstore.
West Coast Saloon Manager's Special
30° Old Style & 40° Coors
—Watch this space
Every Wednesday
for the Manager's Special
This Wednesday
Cans
2222 Iowa 841-BREW
DISABLED STUDENTS we CAN make a difference.
Call us for loan referrals, benefits, advocacy,
counseling, attendant care, transportation and
education.
DESIRED QUALITY 830-1093-1146 funded by RSA and KSHS.
JAYAL FENNANDO Are you here? Why do I get
your mail? Call Tim 823-4009.
845-7197
AIRLINE TICKETS
Pav No Extra . . .
Buy A4 AIRLINE COUNTER
Prices Without The Hassel.
Computerized Reservations
LOWEST FARES BEST CONNECTIONS Domestic or Around the World
Call Today . . .
841-7117
+
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9:5-30; Sat. 9:30-2
LADIES DON'T FORGET! Ladies night at the EXCHANGE. Free beer for all the girls from 6 to 10 a.m. at the Exchange. Thursday, 30 o'c, pitcher for only $4. Only at THE EXCHANGE. A private club. 260 lounge. The ETC. Shop is 10 West by the Llada's in the showroom. Visit them on the shop everyday, stop by and see what's in.
GENERAL'S QUARTERS
Alternator starter and generator specialties. Parts, service and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE Service and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICES OFFERED
What is Cartoon-O-Gram? You'll find out when a special friend sends you one to you. When the Cartoon-O-Gram messenger steps into the room, ringing out of your bedroom, you will be surprised if you'll be so surprised you hardly can be able to read the personalised message just for fun. What else can you expect if you are in cartoon! (Great for gifts!) 481-8353
Former Jaffrey ballet student wants to teach private ballet lessons to anyone interested in dance. II enrolment fee is $125. Call (806) 437-9882 or email jaffreyballet.com.
Experienced CHILDCARE: great with kids, evening, wounded child. Preferred call: 617-350-4298 at 12:00 p.m.
Damsels in jeans, merchants plagued by thieves. Know ye do doth exist knight bold to die thy greats. His wife had been a monster; he was vexed restraint victory from Decew's判女. Dragons he hated, for they were the worst命 no pause, his answer bears few flaws. But lizards hate fed, palms been dog figure'd; berserker, brave brainteacher kind gentile dogs. Place them in thy sights, witches, or fire. For the brightest burns with aeron fires. He awaits the wry, ready to venture forth. For causes other than this
MATH - CS STATISTICS. Use Tutor. Math
business, crysn, pacific business & pay,
mgr. Math. Sci. Math. Engg. Info.
+ 800-745-2671.
LEARN TENNIS NEWS this fall from experienced instructor in small fun groups with other KU students or private lessons. 942-4713 at 6 p.m.
Thesis copying & binding. House of Usher. 843 Mass.
843-810.
TYPING
AFDOPABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call Judy. 842-7945 after 6 p.m.
Students call April to have all your typing needs done fast and very reasonable. Day 843-0110. Evenings and weeks 843-3664.
MATH TUTOR, Bob Mears, M.A., patient professional, $7 for 50 min, almost all courses & 902.
643-3029.
Experienced typist will test dissertations, theses,
term papers etc. Call 842-3903
ATTENTION TOPEKA COMMUTERS: 18 years experience. Repairs, disksers, theses. Electronic Memory. Typewriter. Student discount. Call Pam Marmol, stsr.edu
Excellent typing, done quickly. Dissertations,
papers, etc. Will edit. Reasonable cost. Call 845-3053.
until satisfied.
Experienced typist will type term papers, papers, diatribes, books, etc. Have IBM self-correcting Selectir C. Call Terry 842-4754 anytime or 843-7017. Experienced typists. Term paper, terms, all miscellaneous IBM Correcting Selectir Clerks or will and will correct spelling. Phone 842-5694 Mr. Wright.
Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and dissertations. IBM Correcting Selectric: Call Donna at 842-2744.
Experienced typist for all your typing needs. Call 841-8731. Oversight guarantees under 25 years of experience.
Overnight service - under 50 gpa. Will correct spellings and grammar. $12.35 per page, no charge for reviens.
Call Melanie. 842-3574 afternoons and evenings.
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing 830-658-
LETTER PERFORMANCE/Editing/Professional
ranking rates. These, dissertations,
term papers, resume, manuscripts, 830-6418.
OVERNIGHT EXPRESS Editing - Typing. (IBM
Telecom) #842-8340.
OVERNIGHT EXPRESS Editing - Testing (IBM Scalable) Library Research - Free consulting (IBM Scalable) Library Research
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myrna. 841-6900.
Formal medical research secretary will type term paper, theses, books. Call Nancy after 3-841-5801.
Have Selective, type professional, fast, afford-
ment.
Professional, accurate and fast typing. Dissertations, theses, term papers, etc. Call Allison, 942-7159, after 5:00.
Professional Typing: Dissertations, theses, term papers, resumes, letters, legal, etc. IBM Correcting Selectric. Deb 843-9502.
Professional typing and editing services. Reasonable
Rate: 85% evening; 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. or
11:00 a.m.
Repersent, data association, logical forwait
Business, self-corporation Social Curall
Bain firm 42,300 offices
Sakespeare could write it. Shakespeare could wiggle; my talent, typing. Call 842-6043 after 5 and weekends.
IBM Consulting Interface II, Royal Correcting
SSE5000D 843-657-36
TYPING. Call 842-3111.
TYPING FLASH: Themes, dessertations, papers, notebooks, pamphlets. A great resource for the word of mouth, grammatical spelling, e-mail English tutoring, coursework and more. (C) McGraw-Hill Education
WANTED
Good Fiberlaser Shell for longbed Toyota P U also
band CB radio (81) 381-369.
Housemate to split rent and utl. Close to campus
Call 841-8465
Male Grad. student to share nice house close to campus and downsweep. $400 with one-third tuition fees. Email: mcdowell@cornell.edu
Male roommate to sleep 2-3 bedroom apartment close company, $15 per month, *12 months*. Evening care required.
Male roommate needed to share 2 BR apt. $125.00-
half匀价. Evenings, $139.35-611.
Burt Hannes, Kendall, Wash. 98213.
Need roommate to share comfortable tr-1-level house
$500
Nonnaming female wants to share two bedrooms 14 a trailer. $1800 a month plus half utility. Call
No-smoking roommate wanted to share 2-bedroom apt. please to campus. $100.00 plus half electricity. 845-8072.
Quiet Pretend roommate wanted. Very nice furnished apartment. (Sandapence A9) on bus route. Call
froemmies wanted. Souffleur House. A KU student cooperative. Evenings, 914-0484.
Roommate to share a very nice lowbie on bus
2 p.m. 56 hh. full utilities. Call 843-797-4987
or visit www.roommate.com
Recommute to share 2 BR house. $190 per month - half
amount $875.00
Share ride to KUMC from Lawrence, M-F. Call after 6:30 - Richard, 841-6489, or Kathy, 841-8448.
Housemate wanted. $75 & one-fifth utilities for private room. Graduate student preferred. Available late September. 1419 Mass. 843-267.
BAC, NYU, a PHD from NYU and of age will be accepted in the following schools with which he or she will have been admitted: Columbia University, Princeton University, The University of Kansas, Duke University, Dartmouth College, Kent State University, 1.89 Flute. Send resumes to Dr. Robert G. Kubo at Allied Music to fill out an application.
Classified Heading
Write A4 Here
Name ___ Classified Display:
Address ___ 1 st fl + 1 hnd-96 000
Phone ___
1 hour 8.50
2 hour 8.50
3 hour 8.50
4 hour 8.50
5 hour 8.50
6 hour 8.50
7 hour 8.50
8 hour 8.50
9 hour 8.50
10 hour 8.50
11 hour 8.50
12 hours of work
12:30 Noon to 6:30
Monday 10:40
Wednesday 10:40
Thursday 10:40
Friday 10:40
Saturday 10:40
Sunday 10:40
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, September 15, 1982
This week's foe
TCU changes from pass to run
By TOM COOK
Associate Sports Editor
The Texas Christian Horned Frogs have one of the top offensive weapons in the country in All-America split end Stanley Washington. They have long recognized for their passing game, but 1982 may be a year of change.
Texas Christian rolled to a 24-9 victory in its opener Saturday against Alabama State. However, in 80 offensive plays that could have been times — that's right, just eight times.
TCU coach F.A. Dry said part of the reason for keeping the ball on the ground was that Washington "got the team right and I don't want to take any chances with him."
The other reason for running the ball so much, Dry said, was TCU's aspiration to develop a respected ground game.
"We've always been recognized as a heavily passing team and now we want to make it more some." Dry said. "We hope to maintain our ground game as much as we can."
GONE ARE the record-setting passing talents of Steve Trump, who was drafted by the Denver Broncos. Not only is Stamp, who threw for nearly 4,000 yards and 28 touchdowns in 1980 and '81, but so are a couple of his
top protectors — linemen Donald Ray Richard and Steve Wilson.
So Dry employed the veer offense this season, and the Horned Frogs will bring their new weapon to Memorial Fun Saturday against the Jayhawks.
TCU responded to the deviation from their usual air attack by racking up 369 total yards against Utah State, including 284 on the ground on 72 carries.
Five TCU running backs carried the ball at least 12 times, led by Marcus Gilbert, who picked up 80 yards on 14 carries. Gilbert, a 5-foot-10, 185-pound senior, took over the starting position at tailback and will be joined in the backfield Saturday by Zane Drake, 6-1, 195-pound senior fullback.
"We've worked very hard in practice this year, and we had a much better first game that we had hoped for," said Dry, who owns a 40-61-4 collegiate coaching record. "Our backs ran well, and played a very solid football game."
IN WASHINGTON, TCU has a 5-11,
165-pound sprint who covers 49 yards
in 4.5 seconds. His ability to catch the
football was exemplified by his 49
receptions in just eight games last year.
Dry said Washington, however, was "not a one-man receiving corps.
"We have six, maybe seven, highly skilled athletes who have either played,
Bob Fields, a 6-6, 235-pound tight end.
Scoreboard
Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pct... GH
Milwaukee 85 60 586
Baltimore 83 61 379 14%
Boston 83 61 379 14%
Detroit 72 70 557 11%
Detroit 72 70 557 11%
Cleveland 73 71 507 14%
Cleveland 73 71 507 14%
Toronto 78 655 19
Kansas City West 83 61 976 —
California 82 61 569 1
Chicago 76 67 531 1½%
Seattle 67 76 469 1½%
Oakland 60 83 430 2½%
Pearson 60 83 430 2½%
Minnesota 52 92 361 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
**WESTERNDAY'S RESULTS**
Baltimore 5, New York 4, 1st game
Baltimore 5, New York 4, 2nd game
Oakland at Toronto, pdp, rain
Boston 12, Cleveland 1
Miami at Detroit 3
California 7, Chicago 0
Kansas City 5, Seattle 2
Tampa Bay 9
Montreal 78 65 545 2
Pittsburgh 77 67 635 3½
Chicago 62 83 408 19
New York 56 85 385 3
W. L. Pet.. GB
St. Louis    80 63 559 —
Philadelphia    80 64 558 ½
West
Los Angeles 81, 645 559 —
Atlanta 80, 65 123 —
Boston 81, 645 123 —
San Francisco 74, 70 514 ¶ 14
San Diego 74, 70 514 ¶ 14
Houston 67, 78 65 123 —
Miami 67, 78 65 123 —
**VESTIDAYE'S RESULTS**
5. Los Angeles 10, Chicago
Pittsburgh 15, Chicago
Montreal 3, New York 1
San Diego at Los Angeles, night
San Diego at Los Angeles, night
"Going into the season, I thought our defense would be solid," he said. "We only gave up 46 yards on the ground with State and we had only a few errors.
Fambrough said he and the remaining Jayhawk coaches compared the TCU defense with that of Oklahoma State.
Football
caught three passes against Utah State.
Meanwhile, J.C. Morris, a 6-1,
190-pound fullback, picked up the
Horned Frogs' other two receptions.
"But KU's running game will be different so I'm sure we're going to be tested. We've got to be able to stand up against the run."
BIG EIGHT
W L T
Missouri 2 0 0
Nebraska 1 0
Oklahoma State 1 0
Kansas State 1 0
Kansas State 1 0
Iowa State 0 1
Colorado 0 1
Oklahoma 0 1
starting quarterback Reuben Jones, a 6-2, 185-pound senior, played in a reserve role last year and proved himself by throwing for 297 second-half years against Texas Tech. Day said he arrested a good "pass-run" look this season.
"They are big, quick and aggressive," Fambrough said. "They're hungry for a good season and we've got to do everything better."
DARREL PATTERSON, 6-3, 2-3,
heads the linebacking crew. He is
joined by Ron Kell Brewer, 6-2, 2-30;
by Ronton, 6-5, 212; and Joes Hines,
6-2, 255.
"We have to prepare for both attacks." Fambrough said. "Washington is as good as anybody in the country, but they surprised a lot of people in their first game. They just lined up and utilized their running game. I don't know what they might do Saturday."
Dry said, "We hope to run as much as possible."
Senior Greg Townsend, 6-4, 245,
returns at left tackle, while Garland
Short, a 6-1, 245-pound three-year
letterman, is back at right tackle.
KU COACH DON Fambrough said the jayhawk would have to look for a baited car.
linebackers, will make TCU's defense hard to penetrate. Dry said.
TCU's defensive front was suspect last year, allowing 5.1 yards a play. But a strong group of returning linemen, bolstered by an experienced squad of
By United Press International
Willie Wilson led off the first inning with an infield single, U.L. Washington walked and both advanced on a passed ball. Brett knocked in Wilson with a groundout, and Hal McRae doubled home Washington, giving McRae 121 RBI for the season. McRae's records the rbi record for designated hitters established by Detroit's Rusty Staub in 1978. Frank Wahl then singled off Jim Beattie, 8-12, scoring McRae for a 3-0 lead.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — George Brett knocked in two runs with a groundout and a single as the Kansas City Royals extended their winning streak to four games with a 5-2 triumph over the Seattle Mariners last night.
Seattle got one run back in the second on consecutive singles by Rick Sweet, Dave Henderson and Todd Cruz and a run-scorning grounder by Julio Cruz, but the Royals finished off Beattie with two runs in their half of the innings.
The Royals put the game away with five runs in the first two innings, making a winner of Bill Castro, who was startling his first game since 1975. The Royals then scattered five hits over 5 1/3 innings, improving his record to 2-1.
Jerry Martin walked and scored on Cesar Geronimo's double. Geronimo moved to third on a single by Washington. Brett then singled, scoring Geronimo.
KC beats Mariners, 5-2
Rod Carew singled in the third and came home on Don Baylor's double to the game.
Wilf罗ld drove in Baylor with a ninth-inning single for the Angels' final fi
The victory was the fifth straight for California, which remained one game behind Kansas City in the American League West.
DeCinces gave the Angels a lead in the first innning when he singed home Brian Downing. Downing singled off Dennis Lamp, 9-8, and moved to second on an infield out. With two out, Reggie Jackson was intentionally walked and DeCinces followed with a single to center. When the ball got past center fielder Rudy Law for an error, Jackson also scored.
At Chicago, Doug DeCines drove in one run and scored another, and Bruce Kison scattered seven hits as they outscored the Bulls 109-76 victory over the Chicago White Sox.
Seattle chased Castro in the sixth when Bruce Bochte doubled, took third on a wild pitch and scored on a groundout by Richie Zisk. Bob Kuff relieved Castro and loaded the bases for the Giants, who ended an innning-end double play. Tuffs poised his first major-league save, allowing one hit over the final 3/2 innings.
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PLE PHOTO All-America split end Stanley Washington is one of the key players in the Texas Christian offense. The Jayhawks will have to stop Washington if they want to come back from last weekend's season opening loss to Wichita State.
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10
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Thursday, September 16, 1982 Vol.93, No.19 USPS 650-640
Student Senate bypassed on bus pass fare rise
By DON KNOX Staff Reporter
The Student Senate never approved this fall's price increase in student bus passes, David Adkins, student body president, said yesterday. The student cause was necessary to keep up with rising costs.
The unapproved increase will bring in an estimated $27,700 in additional revenues for the KU on Wheels bus system, according to figures provided by the Senate office.
"The bottom line is that I haven't made it a personal priority to see that the transportation board was meeting its responsibility." Adkins said. "That board, whose responsibility it is to introduce a budget, has been more or less inactive."
Steve McMurray, coordinator of the transportation board, said, "We should have gone through the Senate but we didn't. It's as simple as that."
THE TRANSPORTATION budget, which was approved by the office of student affairs and admissions, is administered by the
increase of five cents and a $5 increase — from $30 to $33 — in unlimited ride bus passes
The proposed budget, including the fare increase, was originally scheduled to be discussed at an August meeting of the Student Senate Executive Committee. Adkins said.
Mc Murry, however, was absent from the meeting and not available to introduce the budget because he was out of town when the meeting took place.
When he returned, he forwarded the budget to the office of student affairs. Adkins said. The office of student affairs approved the budget, and neither the Senate nor StudiEx had accepted it.
McMurry, who was first named transportation board coordinator in 1974, said yesterday that the increase was necessary because of a need for more traffic it takes to keep a bus circulating for one hour.
And raising bus bafes, McMurry said, was the only logical thing to do.
"IT WAS IMPORTANT that the increase come through the fare box and not through an increase in the student transportation fee," he said. All the students pay $6 to support KU on Wheels.
McMurray said KU administrators were wary about any increase in tuition, especially because a 20-percent tuition increase, approved by the Board of Regents, will take effect next fall.
"The fare increase was really the only way to keep the buses rolling." McMurray said. "And it makes the users, not all the students at large, pay for the service."
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said problems with the transportation budget and the unapproved fare increase were just part of a continual problem his office has encountered with Senate budgets during the past five years.
"I don't want to single out the transportation committee as being the problem child," Ambler said yesterday. "I am saying that student transporters are the semi-automous agencies are doing."
ALL SENATE BUDETS must be processed and approved by the office of student affairs. Those budgets, Ambler said, are supposed to be turned in by May 1 of each year.
"Like all the other Senate budgets, an transportation budget was delayed," he said, notwithstanding a Senate vote.
find out until this fall that StudEx never approved it."
"They inherited these problems and they have made some tough decisions in seeing that they won't happen again," he said.
Ambler, however, praised Adkins and the senate for their leadership in preventing future
Adkins said the budget, which essentially already has been enacted because of the bus system's contract with the Lawrence Bus Co. and passed to the Senate at Tuesday's meeting for discussion.
"MY PERSONAL FEELING is that the budget is sound and should be approved." Adkins said. "But people in Senate should not be compelled to vote for it because it has already been enacted. They might want to exercise some authority over the transportation board and figure out just how something like this was able to slip through."
Adkins said that although the Senate could vote to refund money if the budget was not approved, it would be easier to lower bus pass taxes than to lesser to make up for any legislative errors.
"Certainly they might want to exercise that
option. "Adkins said. "They may not only choose to repeal the fee increase, but perhaps make a sizable reduction."
Still, Adkins said, he is perplexed that the budget and fee increase could be approved by the office of student affairs, yet never be seen by the Senate.
"There was no bad faith effort involved," he said. "But I can't believe that a problem like this could exist. It is something that should not be allowed to be overlooked."
Both McMurry and Adkins said the transportation board, which has not met last fall, would be re-installed before Oct. 1. The Senate office, Adkins said, is currently seeking applications from any students who would like to be members of the board.
DESPITE THE fare increase, McMurry said, bus ridership is still at normal levels for this time.
Attorney general might put off quorum opinion
Mc Murry said there had been 70,738 student rides since school started until Aug. 31. From Sept. 1 to Sept. 13, he said, there were 63,192 student rides.
"Right now we're running a little bit behind the average September," the McMurray said. "But on Monday we've got it."
By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
*n Assistant to Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephen said yesterday that issuing an opinion on the legality of the Lawrence City Commission's proposal to raise its quorum might be deferred until after the election to counter charges the opinion would be affected by
The commission voted Tuesday night to adopt on first reading an ordinance raising its quorum
The ordinance cannot go into effect until after the second reading.
Some commissioners said at the meeting that some prisoners would be a political one because this is not their business.
THE COMMISSION decided in the same motion to ask the attorney general for an opinion on raising the quorum and to defer the second reading of the ordinance until the opinion was
the weirman, administrative aide to Stephan, said, "That's nonsense. They are fair and accurate legal opinions based on the law. I did talk with the attorney general earlier today and asked him what he was saying in commission, he would be happy to withhold issuing the opinion until after the election."
The Kansas open meetings act prohibits any prearranged meeting by a majority of a quorum of any public body, such as a city commission, subjected to the act.
Because the present quorum of the city commission is three commissioners, a prearranged meeting between two or more members is not open to the public is a violation of the act.
SOME COMMISSIONERS have said that changing the quorum from three to four, which would make a majority of a quorum three times more likely, is an appropriate commission business with each other privately.
Commissioner Nancy Shontz, who has supported raising the quorum, said she wanted to be able to exchange information with other commissioners.
The act discriminates against public bodies with five or fewer members, Shontz said.
People in public bodies with larger membership, and therefore larger quorum, are able to do this.
"We're asking to be able to talk to each other," she said.
Shontz said no commission decisions would be made in private.
Weerman said the spirit of the act that public business should be done in public, informs the people.
"THE OPEN MEETING* act applies to discussion as well as action," he said.
Commissioner Don Binnis, who has opposed the arrest of another other commissioners were trying to evade the
He said, "I think it's a deliberate attempt to evade the open meetings law. I don't think it's just an incident."
Bims said he would write a letter to Stephan giving his reasons for opposing raising the quota.
He said adopting the ordinance raising the quorum on first reading was bad public relations. The public will think the commission should adopt the ordinance regardless of objections, he said.
Stephan's legal opinion on the quorum will not be affected by politics, Bimbs said.
COMMISSIONER TOM GLEASON said the quorum issue never should have been sent to the managers.
Asking the attorney general for an opinion only delays action on raising the quorum, he said.
Gleeson also said the issue of raising the quorum had been blown out of proportion.
Weerman said the attorney general's office had not yet received any official communication from the city commission. He could not say when he issued on the quorum matter might be issued.
Jim Hackett, Kansas City senior, studies calmly outside Watson Library yesterday afternoon after the building was evacuated by fire.
RICH SUGG/Kenean Staff
BAYTON LIBRARY
responded and searched the building while students and library employees waited outside.
Lawsuit decision may mean less cash for KU
Steve Lanki, Lincoln, Neb., junior, works on a sketch for his Drawing II class outside the Arts and Design building Tuesday
By DARRELL PRESTON Staff Reporter
afternoon.
The outcome of an antitrust case, which was made public yesterday, could mean less TV revenue for KU athletics and more revenue for
THE SPORTS CENTER
BEN BIGLER/Kansan Staff
"Football on television could become a chaotic free-for-all, with some teams getting left out." Dave Cawed, National Collegiate Athletic Association spokesman, said yesterday.
powerhouse teams like the University of Oklahoma, athletic officials said yesterday.
Oklahoma and the University of Nebraska could be on television every week, while other Big Eight teams would be on television only when matched against these two, Cawed said.
The ruling on the case, which would become effective for the 1982 football season, said the NCAA was in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act because schools own their football teams and had the right to negotiate their own TV contracts.
Sid Wilson, KU sports information director, said KU was looking the situation over to see what was going on.
"RIGHT NOW, we're not hurting on the NCAA deal," Wilson said. "We're getting a game every year and are getting a share of Oklahoma and Nebraska's income."
At a June 1882 trial in Albuquerque, N.M., federal district court, attorneys for Oklahoma and the University of Georgia argued before U.S. District Judge Juan Burciaga that the NCAA had a monopoly of the rights to college football television contracts.
The NCAA would have 30 days to to file an appeal, and in its appeal it could file a motion to the United States Court of Appeal.
A stay would prohibit the schools from signing their own TV contracts until after the appeal.
Cawood said the NCAA would appeal the ruling, which was filed yesterday in U.S. District Court.
AT THE END of the season, the league divides the TV receipts from the games between the schools in the league, Wilson said. Schools compete for hares for each game broadcast from its school.
"I think the schools are wanting to get a bigger share for themselves." Wilson said. "The schools that make the money would like to keep them in school and get to have a little more for what they contribute."
"ONLY 20 PERCENT of the NCAA's budget comes from TV revenue," he said. "Without the control, TV stations and networks could deal with schools that would require many schools would be left out. It would be open season for CBS, ABC, ESPN, Turner Broadcasting and even WIBW."
The NCAA controls are needed to prevent an imbalance of TV appearances, he said.
"I'm sure a team like Kansas could even arrange something the same way in Kansas
Jeal Seal, assistant sports information director at the University of Oklahoma, said he agreed that some major college football powers could negotiate to put all of their games on TV.
"Oklahoma and Georgia felt like it was their right to negotiate their own contract and that they shouldn't be told what to do by the NCAA," Seal said.
Seal said that it could mean more money in the long run, but money was not the only reason for it.
Cawed said the ruling would hurt NCAA schools more than it would hurt the NCAA.
Z
COMFORTABLE
Weather
southeast at 10 to 15 mph.
Today will be partly cloudy. The high will be around 70. Winds will be from the northeast by midday.
Tonight also will be partly cloudy. The low will be in the low to mid-50s.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy. The high
will be in the mid- to upper 70s.
(4)
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, September 16. 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Reagan boasts GOP record in discussion of civil rights
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, in a major political overture to blacks, said last night it was "just plain baloney" to suggest the Republican Party was soft on civil rights and challenged critics to find flaws in his own record.
"We've got a story to tell and a record worth standing on," Reagan said in prepared remarks to the National Black Republican Council. "We Republicans are the party of hope for all those who seek expanded opportunity."
In challenging critics to "look at the record," Reagan said his Justice Department has filed 62 civil rights criminal cases and conducted 52 trials — more, he said, than any other administration — and reviewed charges and filed nine anti-discrimination cases against public employers.
The Washington Council of Lawyers issued a report yesterday that charged the Justice Department under Reagan had shown a "disturbing pattern" of limiting and rejecting the rights of minorities and has failed to step in and implement "cohesive and consistent civil rights policies."
Pope talks with Arafat; Israel angry
VATICAN CITY – Pope John Paul II met privately with Palestinian guerrilla chief Yasser Arafat yesterday, prompting Israeli charges that the head of the Roman Catholic church had received the leader of "an organization of murderers."
Arafat, wearing a combat-style olive drab jacket and traditional Arab headdress, left his customary sidearm behind during the private 25-minute audience with the pontiff.
"Irael expresses its shock over the fact that Pope John Paul II granted an audience to Yasser Arafat, the man who heads an organization of murders which stands at the center of international terrorism," the Israeli Foreign Ministry said in Tel Aviv.
Vatican officials said Arafat and the pope discussed the problem of Jerusalem, the plight of Christians in Lebanon and the recent Arab summit conference at Fez, Morocco.
Mourners pay last respects to Grace
MONTE CARLO, Monaco — Monte Carlo's elegant casinos closed their doors yesterday as mourners filed past the open coffin of Princess Grace, who died Tuesday of a cerebral hemorrhage.
The royal palace said the former Grace Kelly of Philadelphia will be buried Saturday in the historic Monegasque Cathedral, where she married Prince Rainier III 26 years ago and where their three children were bantized.
Nancy Reagan will attend the funeral on Saturday, White House officials indicated yesterday.
While a long line of mourners passed Grace's coffin in the palace, well-informed sources said 17-year-old Princess Stephanie, injured with her mother in a car crash Monday, was hurt more seriously than originally disclosed.
One source said Stephanie suffered injuries to her head and vertebrae and that doctors at the Princess Grace Hospital had put her in a neck brace to keep her head in the proper position.
Relatives search wreckage for MIAs
BANGKOK, Thailand — Four Americans looking for relatives missing in the Vietnam War said yesterday they located the wreckage of an Air Force C-130 and the remains of its crew, which convinced a Florida woman that her husband was dead.
Ann Hart, of Pensacola, Fla., part of the first group of private U.S. citizens to search for American MIAs, told UPI by telephone she was convinced her husband, Air Force Maj. Thomas T. Hart II, could not have survived the crash of the C-130 Helicopter shot down Dec. 21, 1972
"Emotionally, it was somewhat difficult. I had never even seen the site of a plane crash before." she said yesterday from her hotel in Philadelphia.
A man whose son is among the MIAs, George Brooks, said in a phone interview the Communist government officials of Laos were "splendid."
Senate kills anti-abortion measure
WASHINGTON — The Senate, dealing a dramatic defeat to President Reagan and the New Right by the narrowest of margins, yesterday killed an anti-abortion measure by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.
Following the 47-46 vote to table his measure, Helms told reporters he would not carry his fight against abortion any further this year.
The vote to table came after the Republican-dominated Senate refused for the third time to stop a lengthy liberal filibuster against the measure, which was part of the New Right's agenda of social legislation.
Reagan lobbied hard for the measure during the past week and vowed Tuesday to fight "as long and hard" as he could curb abortions.
UAW extends talks through night
DETROIT — The United Auto Workers and Chrysler Corp., missing an 11:01 p.m. CDT deadline, agreed last night to work through the night on a new contract — the second time in 24 hours that negotiations were extended.
The union had warned it would strike if there was no agreement by the deadline. But UAW spokesman David Mitchell did not mention whether a strike was called for the 60,000 UAW members at Chrysler plants in 17 states.
Mitchell announced at 11:06 p.m. that negotiations would continue. A similar announcement was made late Tuesday when the contract was due to expire.
Although UAW leaders did not comment, workers at Chrysler's plant in Twinsburg, Ohio, — a militant local — put up picket lines when the company fired them.
Bob Weissman, president of the Twinsburg local, said, "We are now officially on a full-scale strike nationally."
Correction
Due to an editing error, the headline over a story in yesterday's Kansas about the Lawrence City Commission was incorrect. The headline said the commission had raised its quorum from three to four. The commission adopted on first reading an ordinance raising the quorum from three to four, but the ordinance cannot take effect until its second reading.
Israel takes Moslem area of West Beirut
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Israeli troops backed by tanks and gunboats invaded West Beirut yesterday, 12 hours after the assassination of President-elect Sheikh Merrit Gharibov in control of the military base in house-to-house battles with leftist gunmen.
Israel said it thrust into West Beirut to prevent civil war between Christians and Moslems following the murder of Gemavel.
the military command in Tel Aviv said two Israeli soldiers were killed and 42 others were wounded, five seriously, in the four-front assault that began before dawn and placed Israeli troops around two Palestinian refugee camps.
Tanks and armored personnel carriers roamed the streets. Gunboats offshore and artillery in the southern eastern parts of the city provided cover.
are limited and precautionary. We have urged they do nothing to increase
IN WASHINGTON, the State Department said, "we want an Israeli withdrawal from West Beirut, but we are not going to do a scenario on Iran would happen."
The White House said Israeli leaders "have told us that their military moves
Palestine Liberation Organization Chairman Yasir Arafat, after meeting with Pope John Paul II at the Vatican, said the Israeli moves were in violation of an Aug. 12 cease-fire by ordered by special U.S. envoy Phillip Hobbil.
It was the deepest Israeli penetration into the Moslem sector and occurred 102 days after Israel's June 6 invasion of Lebanon. Before June 14,500 Palestinian and Syrian fighters withdrew from West Beirut, Israeli troops had crossed into the west, but did not advance beyond a few hundred vards.
The Israeli thrust seemed to be aimed at securing control of Beirut's southern suburbs where many of the leftist militias operate.
IN ROME, Arafat denounced the beating thrust. "It destroys much of what he was."
Killed Tuesday in a bomb blast by unknown assassins, Gemayel was honored by Moslems and Christians alike who gathered to give him a
Gemayel's body, in a brown wooden coffin with gold手垫, lay in state in the Mar Abda Maronite church as some 7,000 people filed past the man who is described by foreign armies from Lebanon and residents and national unity after nearly eight years.
stateman's funeral in Bikifyeh, his family's homey location, located 15 miles
Many of his militiamen, weeping openly, embraced the coffin.
It took six hours for the world to learn that Gemaval had been assassinated.
The problem was that Gemayel's Phalange Party had no idea whether he was dead or alive as they searched through the wreckage of his party headquarters for six hours before finding his body.
SOME PHALANGIST officials said the original report that Gemayel was unhurt — including a quote, "thank God I survived," attributed to Gemayel — resulted from a case of mistaken identity.
To avoid panic, they let the false reports circulate, the officials said.
A report from Phalangist Voice of
Lebanon radio at 10:28 a.m. CDT said the three-story building in the Ashrafiyah neighborhood of East Beirut was partially collapsed by the force of an earthquake on June 34 year-old Christian leader was meeting with top party officials.
THE LEBANESE state-run television said Gemayel was inside the bombed building but not harmed. The television quoted the president-elect as saying: "Thank God I survived this one."
Reports received later quoted the state-run television as saying Gemayel was pulled from the rubble after being buried for an hour. The television report said he was treated for minor injuries at Hotel Dieu Hospital.
Voice of Lebanon radio dropped all mention of Gemayel from its newscasts late Tuesday night and said only that cleanup operations were under way.
At 4:40 p.m. CDT, Lebanese government sources told UPI that Gemayel had been buried in the rubble for about six hours and was dead.
Brezhnev reveals his Mideast peace plan
But Brezhnev described Reagan's recently announced Middle East peace
MOSCOW — Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, calling President Reagan's Middle East peace plan "vicious," yesterday presented his own blueprint for peace, urging the creation of a refugee camp on the Israeli-occupied West Bank.
Brezhnev used a visit by Marxist South Yemen Prime Minister Ali Nasser Muhammad to unveil the plan, which the Soviet leader described as "not at variance" with the proposals adopted in last week's Arab summit.
plan as an effort "to consign the bloody tragedy to oblivion."
"The proposals of the U.S.A. are basically vicious," he said.
Breznehov said his proposals could be implemented by an international conference and guaranteed by either the U.N. Security Council or its permanent members, which include both the United States and the U.S.S.R.
THE SOVIET PLAN did not contain any new positions, but renewed Moscow's bid for participation in a Middle East settlement.
THE KEY POINTS of the plan called for:
Israel to return the annexed Golan Heights to Syria and withdraw from Lebanon.
- the creation of a Palestinian state on the Israeli-oocupied West Bank and Gaza
- — The return of East Jerusalem to Arab control.
- The right of all Middle East countries to safe and independent existence and development "as it is impossible to ensure the security of
some people while flouting the security of others."
- United Nations guarantees of any settlement.
Brezhnev also referred to the Palestine Liberation Organization as the sole legitimate representative of the Palestinian people.
Reagan's plan called for Palestinian self-rule on the West Bank and Gaza strip under Jordanian supervision but with limited flexibility and a role for the PLO in negotiations.
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University Daily Kansan, September 16, 1982
Page 3
Sluggish economy boosts RN retention Nursing shortage at Med Center eased
By VICKY WILT Staff Reporter
KANAS CITY, Kan. — The sluggish economy has helped alleviate the nursing shortage at the University of Kansas Medical Center, Carol Thies, director of nurse recruitment at the Med Center, said recently.
"You can look all through the metropolitan area and can see the nursing shortage is less; that has some effect on us," she said.
Many of the women are coming back to work after five or 20 years. Thies said. Reasons for returning to work vary. Many of their husbands
have been laid off, some need to work to help finance their children's education, and many were part-time employees who now need to work
LAST YEAR the Med Center was struggling to fill 70 nursing positions. This year, Thies said, only a handful of positions are available.
"We still need some people, but we have far fewer vacancies than we've ever had in the five years I've been here," she said.
In March, a recruiting program was started to attract nurses. The campaign only made people aware that 'he Med Center needed nurses, Thies
said. The Med Center did not have to go out and sell itself, she said.
The Med Center did have to increase beginners' salaries to compete with other area hospitals, Thies said. Last year, beginning registered nurses' hourly salaries were $7.89. This year salaries were increased to $8.41 an hour without experience and to $9.44 an hour four years ago. Experience required for licensed practical nurses had been two or three salary ranges too, low compared with other hospitals. Thies said, and this year their salaries are more equal to LPN salaries throughout the state. An LPN
would receive $6.44 an hour without experience or $7.10 with experience.
Budget cuts at the hospital reduced the hospital's bed capacity by 100. This reduced the number of LPN beds in the number of RN positions by 42. Thies said.
University hospitals normally have a low retention rate, Thies said, because of turnover. Many women may be at the hospital only while their husbands are finishing their degrees. You should also for a head nurse position and then move on when a position becomes available.
Kansas hit by national teacher shortage
By BRET WALLACE Staff Reporter
The nationwide shortage of secondary mathematics and science teachers is affecting Kansas, the associate dean for mathematics, Mr. Brunson KU School of Education said recently.
Lelon Cappa, the associate dean, said many people were leaving mathematics and science teaching because they make more money in private industry.
Mary Kay Corbitt, curriculum and instruction director for the department of mathematics education, said people with mathematics backgrounds could
make twice as much money working for private companies as they could teaching.
"It is hard to convince someone to teach for $10,000 to $11,000 a year when they can make $20,000 right out of it and an undergraduate degree," Corbitt said.
MATHEMATICS TEACHERS are being siphoned off to teach computer science classes, which are becoming more in demand, she said.
Another way schools are solving the shortage problem is by hiring teachers who are not qualified to teach mathematics and science, she said. Teachers
are given emergency certificates valid for one year, she said.
These certificates usually are given to teachers qualified to teach in other areas, but who may not have the background needed to teach mathematics. They are not required, nor have been taught the methods of teaching mathematics, she said.
"Everyone who graduates from college has some background in mathematics, but it is usually not enough to qualify them to teach it," Corbitt said.
Capps said many schools were upgrading junior high school mathematics and science teachers to the high school level.
Corbitt said this could create a problem in some cases because junior high school teachers were certified to teach either elementary and junior high school or high school and junior high school.
This means that some of the teachers upgraded did not have the mathematics background needed to teach high school, she said.
KANSAS RECENTLY HAS enacted a certification program for middle school teachers that will require mathematics teachers to have almost the same qualifications as high school mathematics teachers, Corbitt said.
Panhellenic committee to focus on rules
The KU Panhellenic Association has created a new committee, but the association's president said she hoped the group would never meet.
In past years, any sorority caught in violation of Panhellenic rules went before the Panhellenic Executive Council and adviser. Now, houses facing charges will argue their cases before the same group plus three women selected to specialize in Panhellenic rules.
"If we don't have violations or accusations, we'll never have to meet."
Jan Fink, Panhellenic president, said yesterday.
FINK SAID the new committee would insure a better interpretation of Panhellenic rules because the sole responsibility of the three sorority women would be to know the rules. In the past, the executive board had to itself into an advisory board when something went wrong, she said.
Fink said each of the 13 sororities on campus nominated a candidate for the
The three newly chosen board members are: Lynn Park, Oxford, N.J.; senior: Anne Scott, Leawood and Mona Tipton, Hutchinson son.
The judiciary board will be responsible for reviewing allegations of hazing and dirty-rushing. Fink said. Dirty-rushing refers to sororities trying to secure potential members by courting them outside of regular rush activities.
to increase sorbidity involvement in the unification of the Greek system, she
THE CREATION of the new group is part of an overall effort by Panhellenic
The Panhellenic constitution for the University of Kansas was rewritten this summer, Parkin said. She said the new curriculum is a great step toward procedural questions in the old rules.
Fink said the greatest number of violations would be reported by sorbities that did not break the rules, because they were more aware of the rules than freshman women who might participate in breaking rules.
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Alumni Center construction to be completed on schedule
The K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center will be finished on or ahead of schedule unless bad weather strikes, a construction foreman said today.
The foreman, Ken Pecis of R.D. Anderson Construction Co., said they would be able to enclose the building and keep it from weather remained fairly good this fall.
"If we can enclose the building we can continue construction," he said. "The heat will be on inside and it will be just like working inside your house."
University Endowment Association, said he thought the building would be finished on time, which would be late in the spring of 1983.
Martin Henry, who is in charge of property management for the Kansas
ENCLOSING THE building would mean putting the roof on and getting the walls up, he said. He said the company also hoped to have all of the bricklaying done within the next six weeks.
He also said that although the building was not yet aesthetically pleasing, it was exciting to see the completion of the project nearing.
The Endowment Association is financing $2.8 million for construction and $2.1 million for finishing and furnishing the inside of the building, he said.
THE BUILDING is being built with funds raised in memory of ex-KU student and president of Phillips Petroleum Co. Kenneth Adams.
When the three-story building is completed it will have recreational space for office space and a private kitchen or office space and a private club for faculty, staff and alumni.
The Kansas Supreme Court will decide in the next 60 days whether a set of keys found in the home of a Lawrence man accused of raping a girl, Greg Hammel, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said yesterday.
Court to rule on legality of rape case evidence
The courts ruled the keys were seized illegally by Douglas County investigating officers. The officers were authorized by a warrant to search Galloway's home for evidence that would link him to another rape of a Lawrence woman in May 1981, Hammel said.
The justices heard oral arguments Monday on an appeal of decisions by the Kansas Court of Appeals and the Douglas County District Court that the keys could not be used as evidence against Sherman L. Galloway, 22, in connection with the July 1981 rape of a KU graduate student.
"The keys are key evidence
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THE SEARCH FOR evidence in the May rape led officials to discover other evidence they said linked Galloway to
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the July rape. The evidence, clothing and personal items, also was banned from court when the ruling on the keys was made.
"The officers acted in good faith." Hammel said. "How much do they have to pay?"
Hammel argued that Monday the officers knew that neither Galloway nor his wife had any connections to KU and that he was responsible for KU keys they were seized legally.
Hammel said he asked the Supreme Court to modify the exclusionary rule, which states that any evidence obtained unlawfully cannot be used in court.
HAMMEL SAID he did not know if he agreed with President Reagan, who introduced a bill in Congress Monday to limit the use of tainted evidence in court.
If the Supreme Court rules in favor of the defense, Hammel said he would consider appealing the decision to a federal court. The defense also may appeal the decision if the court rules that the keys can be used as evidence.
Galloway has been convicted of the Maya maiden and serving a twelve-year sentence.
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, September 16, 1982
Lack of representation
Students riding a KU on Wheels bus this semester are paying higher fares, fares that went into effect without the Student Senate's approval.
Steve McMurry, coordinator of the transportation board, had a simple explanation for the mistake. "We should have gone through the Senate but we didn't," he said yesterday.
A simple explanation, but not acceptable.
The board, a semi-autonomous agency of the Senate, prepared its budget this summer, and it was scheduled to be discussed at an August meeting of the Senate Executive Committee.
However, David Adkins, student body president, said McMurray was out of town the day of the meeting, and the budget did not get introduced. When McMurry came back, he forwarded the budget to the office of student affairs, which approved it. Adkins did not discover the error until recently.
The fare increase may be necessary, but implementing it without the supervision of the Senate robbed the students of the representation the Senate was formed to provide.
The Senate is now in a no-win situation. Adkins said no senator should vote for the budget when the Senate considers it Tuesday merely because it already is in effect. But voting to refund the money this semester could bring an end to bus service.
Adkins' suggestion that fares be lowered next semester to make up for the error might be an easy solution, but it would not be fair to the students who paid the higher fare this semester.
The Senate should find out how this error happened, and tighten its control over the semi-autonomous boards to ensure the problem will not occur again.
Students, especially the thousands who are paying the higher fare, deserve at least this much.
KU Parking Services shows no mercy in collecting fines
They caught me again.
These devilish Parking Service people found my poor dented Olds under a lovely drooping elm tree on scenic Memorial Drive on one of those gorgeous autumn afternoons when you can sit by the window with a bright orange. A sticky yellow ticket under my windshield wiper totally ruined the picturesque scene.
Maybe this wasn't such a big deal; after all, everyone gets tickets, right?
But I had just completed a grueling task that accompanied several years and hundreds of
MARY TAYLOR
TRACEE HAMILTON
dollars. I had totally paid my debt to society through Parking Services, patch
And it was no small debt, either. The bill that I finally erased at enrollment was only $40, but several before that were none too pleasant. At one time Iowed them my soul, my first-born — and $400
Oh, they're clever, those Parking Service folks. They simply sent a nice letter to my parents informing them of my heinous crime against the University. After all, the office explained to me when I called to scream, "We couldn't find you. What else were we to do?"
Driving my parents to an early grave from shock was not my idea of a great solution, but so much worse.
My question is, when does the University begin construction of the Tracee Hamilton Memorial Chapel?
Seriously, I feel as if I have a big investment in Parking Services. I want to be on the Parking Board. I want to have some input. I want to be a stockholder.
Barring the realization of that far-fetched wish, I deserve at least to know where my money has gone. I mean, for that amount of money, I could have paid for a semester of schooling, or winter clothes, or two months' rent, or for the abolition of strife, hunger and disease.
Well, I discovered that according to the 1982-83 budget, permits bring in 40.5 percent of Parking Services budget. Fines amass a hefty 38.6 percent of the total.
And, I'll sleep better tonight. My money—and
I was further abashed to learn that, according to Kearns, there aren't many students or faculty who pull the same boners I did in parking themly.
the money of hundreds of other students — went to build a new parking lot for Oliver Hall, and for lt maintenance, painted road stripes, signs, cost of operations, snow removal, printing and patrols, according to Don Kearns, director of the school's offices, however, take up $4.6 percent that total.
"There are not that many that are getting tickets daily or weekly," Kearns said. "There are people who don't want to buy a permit and take their chances. And they get caught."
They certainly do. And all the games in the world won't work, believe me.
Timing the rounds of the guys in the baby blue golf carts won't work. A note under the wiper that says you're sick, or that you're battery is dead, or that you'll only be a minute, won't work.
And once you get the ticket, any appeal is worthless. It only delays the inevitable. I never bothered to appeal; my excuse was that I worked until 1 or 2 a.m., and didn't feel like trooping across campus from the Rape Zone to my car. They'd never buy something like that.
Lest you think Parking Services is full of fascists, I did meet some very nice people during my dealings there. When my bill grew to gargantuan proportions, I talked to the women in my club and told them that they were letting me pay just part of my tab. They were definitely the highlight of my delinquency.
Despite my poor track record with Parking Services, I don't dispute the fact that I broke the law, to speak I don't begrudge the Oliver and his friends. I don't. I don't resent every rallied pothole on caravans.
I do wish, however, that Parking Services could come up with a more humane way of dealing with students. For example, if part of the money from my tickets had gone to the university, I would not have many departments on campus that can no longer afford to photocopy syllabuses. I feel better.
Well, that's hardly feasible. But I firmly believe that the cost of parking tickets could be reduced slightly. A 87 bath for parking illegally is ridiculous. $12.50 after two weeks is indurous.
Students are paying more each semester — to live, to go to school, and to park. And Parking Services has one huge advantage over the University — it is self-supporting. In a time of budget crises, at least if Parking Services runs out of money, it has no one to blame but itself.
1982 F. Coffey
Campus cyclists are a dangerous lot
The chicken crossing the road in the Atari video game, Lawrence residents and KU students share a common predicament.
They all must artfully dodge moving vehicles when trying to walk to the other side of the car.
The chicken is lucky. The moving vehicles he must avoid are only electronic, and if he gets hit, he is simply stunned and sent back to the street
KU students are not so lucky. The mad bicyclists and sputtering mopes must avoid when crossing Jayhawk Boulevard are definitely can cause more than just a momentary setback
Just ask Paul Stanfield.
Stanfield was injured last Thursday when his bicycle ran into a pedestrian at the corner of Naimshi Drive and Crescent Road. Stanfield suffered head injuries and had to be transferred from Lawrence Memorial Hospital to the University of Kansas Medical Center. The pedestrian involved in the accident did not require medical treatment.
The pedestrian was crossing Crescent Road, and Stanfield was approaching from the east, when the accident occurred. They did not see each other before impact.
semester — many are not aware of Kansas laws."
"We do not need any more accidents like that," said L.J. Leanne Longaker of the KU Police Dept.
This accident was unusual, in that the cyclist was the one who sustained injuries. Nonetheless, it points to the dangers of cyclist meeting pedestrian — something both Longaker and Don Dalquest, with the administrative bureau of the Lawrence Police Department, call a recurring problem that is worse at the beginning of each school year.
Bicyclists and moped riders in the city and on campus are not observing the rules of the road.
"We have received numerous complaints over the last two weeks about bicycles and mopeds not observing crosswalks and stop signs," Longaker said. "I think it is true in the fall
And those Kansas laws that so many bicyclists are not aware of are the same ones that apply to vehicles. Too often, in their rush to get to that 10:30 calculus class or 1:30 chemistry lecture, bicyclists forget that they, too, are expected to stop at stop signs and pedestrian crossings.
"That is one of the biggest problems we have right now, and that is by bicyclists don't observe
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traffic laws," Dalquest said. "We do have problems at the beginning of the school (year)." And when you stop them they say, 'Well, I realize we had to follow the rules of the road.'
One of the rules that is being so flagrantly violated both on campus and in the downtown Lawrence area is that the pedestrian has the right-of-way at a marked crosswalk. Cars must stop for people in the crosswalk — so, too, must bicycles and mooeds.
"If they (pedestrians) cross in the middle of the block, they do not have the right-of-way. But cars can be ticketed for failure to yield at a marked crosswalk. And, of course, if they hit the pedestrian, they would really be liable," said Dalmuest.
"For the most part, vehicles do not observe the crosswalks. We do ticket, but it isn't something we set up on, like at school crosswalks. But if a patrolman is going along and sees a violation, he can report."
And those motorists, be car or on a bicycle or moped, who carelessly cruise through the marked crosswalks on Jayhawk Boulevard or anywhere else on campus, are risking tickets
from the KU Police Department. But this possibility is not enough to deter moped riders and bicyclists who continually endanger pedestrians when they fail to yield the right-of-way.
The pedestrians in such situations are not staying quiet. They are complaining, and loudly, to KU police, who longlaster received a call from the mayor, whose mobsided mpeps that did not, observe, crosswalks.
"With the close mishaps and the accident last week, the officers will be putting special emphasis on bicyclists and moped riders," Lonaker said.
So be forewarned, you with the sun in your face, wind in your hair, and feet on the pedals of a brand new 10-speed. Pedestrians are no longer easy targets.
"Pedestrians, for the most part, look out for themselves," Longaker said. "And I think we need to have them stay alert to bicycles and mopeds."
Pedestrians are generally aware that cars are not going to slow down, even at marked crosswalks, Dalquest said. And it is this knowledge that has prevented the many injury accidents that could have occurred had pedestrians not been so careful.
The present problem, both on campus and citywide, stems not so much from vehicles but from the bicyclists, Longaker and Dalquej concurred. However, at the end of last semester, Longaker said, KUPD had problems with the crosswalk leading from Murphy Hall to Allen Fieldhouse, between Sunnyside and Irving Hill Road. Several complaints about cars not stopping in the crosswalk led to police and the issuance of several traffic tickets. The problem was quickly alleviated.
It's hard to believe that it takes legal recourse — in the form of a traffic citation — to make sure that KU students are not plowed over crossing Jawhak Boulevard.
Our concern is that someone will be seriously inured, "Longaker said.
Their concern is all too real.
From private satellites to commercial courts
Rv DICK WEST
United Press International
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Last week in Texas a pioneering satellite company successfully launched its first rocket, thereby opening the space age to commercial investment.
These truly are heady times for disciples of the private enterprise system.
we have a couple of firms challenging the postal service in the express mail field, a tuition credit plan that would give a big boost to private schools, and at least one state experimenting with privately owned penal institutions.
If incursions into what have traditionally been responsibilities of the public sector agree with your own political philosophy, I'm sure you can envision other government areas that com-
One step that appears inevitable to me is the development of a private inboundy system.
to the peace, our courts historically have been governmental entities. Yet, at least until it is tried, who is to say that a privately run court system wouldn't do the job better?
There are, as I see it, two basic approaches that might be taken. One is the quasi-monopoly method under which a company would be held responsible for to operate audiary system in a certain area.
To get some idea of how the privilidary system might work, let's invent a mythical enterprise — the Amalgamated Magistrative and Storm Door Do. — and set it up in business.
Starting out on a small scale, Amalgamated first bids for, and is awarded, a license to operate a civil court system in Clods County, N.M.
From justices of the Supreme Court to justices
At that level, the firm mainly adjudicates divorce cases and damage suits. But subsequently, it also gets jurisdiction over criminal counties. Now it is ready for condensation.
As its next venture, Amalgamated arranges a
merger with the Acme Judiciary and Aluminum Siding Corp., which has a statewide contract. From that power base, the firm then seeks to build a subsidiary that automoses Company of America.
Freestone, as you already may have presumed, has authority over federal cases, the very foot in the door that Amalagamated-Ame is seeking. There is a nasty stock fight, which ends with Freestone acquiring majority control of the would-be predators. But all is not entirely rosy.
The new corporate structure is legally attacked by the Antirust and Bagel Manufacturers Association headed by Ralph Nader. It obtains a decree from the Southern Circuit Corp. forcing Preston Amanagalmed-Krone to divest itself of all its lower courts.
Under the second approach, open competition would.
On second thought, let's just stick to
the first approach.
Dick West is a columnist for United Press International.
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Page 5
Parties vie for student voters
By BRUCE SCHREINER and JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporters
Staff Reporters
Behind the scenes of the current election campaigns, KU political organizations say they are lobbying students to spark enthusiasm among a traditionally apathetic voting group.
"The student vote could swing any election in the state if they would just get out and vote," said Heather Bussing, campus leader of Javhaws for Slattery.
Jim Slattery is the Democratic nominee for the 2nd Congressional District.
To build interest in the election, the student groups are concentrating their efforts on voter registration drives, rallies that will showcase the importance of information booths on the issues and candidates.
BOTH COLLEGE REPUBLICANS and Young Democrats are restructuring their organizations and campaigning for candidates seeking offices in the City and District Congressman to the state legislator.
Representatives say the two groups are trying to move into full gear for the Nov. 2 election after losing last fall.
Balstering voter registration list is one main objective of the College Republicans, said Kevin Ridley.
"Some people don't realize they have to
register," he said. "So we're going to be educating people about registration."
Yowell said one of his group's past failures was the overemphasis on attracting a large membership rather than campaigning for the GOP ticket.
BUSSING and Scott Swenson, leader of KU Democrats for Carlin, said students could benefit from involvement in the campaign because they would learn more about politics while acquainting themselves with state and national leaders.
"The overall objective is to get students as involved as they were in the 80s." Bussing said. "Then they can start holding politicians accountable."
Before the candidates can be held accountable, they must be elected, and Yowell said his group had already developed a strategy to make Republican candidates appealing to voters.
"Name recognition is very important," Yowell said. "So we will focus on making their names visible on campus, especially for the state legislative and state treasurer races.
Both sides are working with other organizations to sponsor. debates between candidates
CANDIDATES THE groups will try to bring to KU are Republican Morris Kay and Democrat Slattery, the candidates for 2nd District Congressman, and Republic Sam Hardage and Democratic Gov. John Carlin, who are competing for governor.
By CAROL LICHTI Staff Reporter
The lives of students who serve as police dispatchers vary from full-blown tornado action to daily ho-hum
Staff Reporter
A menacing green cloud disrupted a quiet summer evening in the KU Police Department dispatcher's office.
"Is this for real?" dispatcher Kurt Swainy said into the direct line to the Lawrence Police Department as tornado sirens blared. "Yes, this is real." a voice said.
Swainey was the dispatcher during the tornado on June 18, 1981. For about an hour he was manning the only operating dispatch base in New York and the Lawrence Police Department's power unit.
DISPATCH WORK on a daily basis may not be as exciting as working during a tornado, but two students said they enjoyed the job no matter what the weather.
Swainy, Lawrence Junior, and Chris Keary, Lawrence senior, have worked closely with the authors.
"I'm probably one of the few people who can tell the cops where to go and get away from it."
Kearay the uncertainty of the job made it exciting. He might be typing or doing his homework when a phone call comes in that keeps him busy the rest of his shift.
"THE ADRENALIN really starts flowing when an emergency call comes," Swaney said.
With an emergency call, Keary said, "I try not to get to and stay calm to get the phone number."
Keary and Swaney said the job caused stress.
"There's always something new." Keary said, "You never stop learning how to handle pressure."
Swaney said, "Someone who calls might be suicidal or they might have a parking question. At the same time, there will be an officer requesting information on the radio."
Students who work as dispatchers for the KU Police Department know more about what happens on and off campus than most students, they said.
"WITH TWO PHONES and two radios you have to set priorities of what to answer first." Keary said. "With more experience you learn to talk or listen to two things at once."
Dispatchers have access to all the police records, lists of people wanted for traffic fines and larger crimes. They know when any crime or accident occurs on campus.
But they cannot tell anyone what they know.
"I check the warrant list for friends' names and mine too." Keary said. "I don't want any surprises. Even if I did see a friend's name, I would have been against the law to give out that information."
Dispatchers also have to know the campus and be familiar with the entrances to all the buildings so they can tell officers precisely where they need to go.
KEARY, WHO started dispatch work because he needed a job, was recently hired as a full-time dispatcher. Although he said he would not plan to make it his lifetime occupation.
Swaney inquired about a dispatch job before he came to KU. He had been monitoring police scanners as a hobby for years, but wanted to know if he could dispatch work
"Now I seldom list to scanners," he said.
At one point I had five of them. Now I only have two.
Kearay said the dispatchers do not get many miscellaneous calls. But, dispatchers have to talk to people who are intoxicated or upset and get correct information from them.
"I talk to all sorts of people." Swaney said. Some are polite and show mutual respect when they speak to each other.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, September 16, 1982
KU inks pact may change job policies
By STEVE CUSICK Staff Reporter
Chancellor Gene A. Budig has signed an agreement with the U.S. Department of Labor that may lead to the hiring of more women and minorities at KU, University officials said yesterday.
The agreement comes in response to U.S. Department of Labor findings last spring that cited several violations of affirmative action guidelines at KU.
Since those findings were released, University and labor department officials have hammered out a list of remedies to correct the violations, said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Representatives from the Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs conducted the review last March.
There were no minority faculty members in the School of Allied Health and the Bureau of Child Research, and there were no women faculty members in the schools of pharmacy and engineering, according to the report.
THE REVIEW CITED several violations, including a failure by many University schools to hire minority and women faculty members
Many of the museums at KU also did not have any women or minority faculty members and many University departments passed over qualified minority candidates when hiring for non-faculty jobs, the report said.
Besides detailing the hiring violations, the report also said the University violated affirmative action guidelines by not having a visible affirmative action director. A new director will assume the post Jan. 1.
THE UNIVERSITY already has taken several initial steps to remedy the deficiencies, the report said. Because of those steps as well as other proposed remedies, KU is considered in compliance with affirmative action
Ambler said he was pleased with the outcome of the report and the agree-
"The things that they recommended were reasonable," he said.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said the University's commitment to affirmative action is being met.
"The steps outlined in this agreement will be helpful to us in meeting our objectives," he said.
KU ALSO was cited for other affirmative action violations last month.
The U.S. Department of Labor said the University violated several provisions which prohibits federal aid to college students in sex discrimination in athletic programs.
Because the University also was working to remedy those violations, it was considered in compliance with the guidelines, federal officials said.
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Brian McCalpin, Brentwood, Mo. sophomore, recites a poem while John Lane, Overland Park junior, accompanies him on the guitar during this month's Sneaky Pete's show, held Friday night at Hashinger Hall.
Sneaky Pete's shows student talent
By KIESA ASCUE
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Softly, a student began singing as the guitarist on-stage strummed "If." Slowly, others joined the chorus and the audience in the dark theater sang in rhythm, unrehearsed, spontaneously sharing the love song.
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"It took me by surprise," said John Lane, Overland Park junior, the guitarist. "But that's what Sweety is — a community-involved, fun think."
"It's because the requirements of (the College of) Liberal Arts and Sciences are being strictly adhered to Students are trying to maintain themselves by getting assistance early," Lee said.
Every month, approximately 100 students gather in the Hassinger Hall theater to perform for each other. The atmosphere lacks any hint of the competitiveness inherent in talent performances. Burlington, Overland Park junior
supposed to be funny," Burlingham said.
BURLINGHAM ATTRIBUTED the comfortable atmosphere to audience participation. The Sneaky Pete show has encouraged people to pursue musical interests as more than hobbies and a warmth and support from the audience.
SES has 32 tutors compared to about 65 last year, Lee said. More group tutoring sessions, instead of individual sessions, will be offered in another effort to cope with the increased number of students.
Lee said the number of students seeking aid had increased 20 percent from last fall.
Sneaky Pete's originated when Hashinger became a fine arts hall 10 years ago. Originally, the event was called "Sneaky Pete's Prairie Rose Room," and it had a cafe atmosphere. People performed in the background.
"Since people here are creative arts-oriented, they can appreciate the problems," Burlingham said. "They've learned to deal with it through off and say, 'Hey, that show is blazing.'"
The Sneaky Pete's Interest Group at Hashinger provides cookies and apple cider for the audience. They set up the camera to capture a well-pit Lumpy, a dummy, on the stage.
Brian McCalpin, *frentwood*, Mo., sophomore, said, "If it had a talent show format, I think it would be too formal and scare people away."
ALTHOUGH THE FIRST Sneaky Pete's of the year had a master of ceremonies, usually performers are on their own, Burlingham said. One act begins and others follow one by one for about 90 minutes, she said. Burlingham estimated that 15 to 20 acts performed at each Sneaky Pete's.
Jon Hobbie, Sedgwick junior, performs regularly at Sneaky Pete's. He said most performances were done with no advance planning, although some groups practice a week before the show.
LEE SAID tutoring for the hard sciences, English, math, business and economics would continue to be available in the new demand for help was in those fields.
"TTS FUN. You don't have to worry about how people will take your act." Hobble said. "If it really bombe, they're still going to clap."
SES providing tutoring despite recent problems
By JEANNE FOY Staff Reporter
Llee said that since SES had to hire fewer tutors this year, in spite of an increased student demand for its services, most tutoring for nonscientific fields such as languages and philosophy had been eliminated.
Although he said he did not have exact budget figures yet, Lee said that his department had definitely been affected by the cuts.
Staff Reporter
Supportive Educational Services, which offers free tutoring for financial- eligible students, is eliminating the need to fund budget cuts, its director said recently.
"We have curtailed the notion that we are able to provide tutoring in any manner."
Lee said many students had been dropped from the University the past two semesters because of academic ineligibility and more students had been losing financial aid for the same reason.
Without SES, the student would have real difficulty remaining in school. Lee
THE GROUP SESSIONS, which have three to five students, would not be any less beneficial for students if they were motivated enough to ask questions and pay attention, although Lee said he rejected the loss of individual attention.
"Our studies show that if a student can remain beyond a year with some success, his chances of going to college are increased two-fold." Lee said.
"More questions are asked and more things are clarified. Things are made clearer."
LEE SAID the tutoring provided by SES was a valuable tool for retaining borderline or underprepared students, especially freshmen and sophomores.
Most tutors have been with SES before or have been teaching assistants, Lee said, so they would be familiar with the group format.
Lee said if its budget was not reduced further, SES probably would be able to handle all eligible students who asked for help.
Tightening financial eligibility to reduce the number of students in the program was not feasible, Lee said, because SES uses federal low income guidelines to determine whether students are eligible for the program. He said he did not know of any stricter guidelines than the federal ones.
"Any time a tutor works with a student, the individual attention increases his learning potential." he said.
Interested students must apply by Oct. 1. If they are not financially eligible, they may be referred to a private tutor, whom the student would have to pay for himself.
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The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center invites you to attend our Graduate Women's Potluck
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Date: Thursday, September 23, 1982
Time: 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Place: Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center 1204 Oread
Bring: Any dish you like. Drinks and place settings will be provided.
Cynthia Woelk, the Director of Legal Services for Students, will speak on
"LEGAL TOPICS AS THEY RELATE TO WOMEN." Please feel free to bring a friend.
For further information call the Women's Center. 864-3552.
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University Dalki Kansan. September 16, 1982
Page 7
Visiting professor learns by teaching
By VERONICA JONGENELEN
Staff Reporter
Teaching law in foreign countries is a learning experience, Eugene Scales, Visiting Rice Professor of Law, said recently.
"It helps us understand our own country a little bit more," he said. "I found it a stimulating, interesting experience."
Scoles has taught in both Africa and Japan, as well as the United States.
"In the underdeveloped countries, there is such a division of backgrounds. Many are not acquainted with common words and expressions that we take for granted," he said.
ONE DIFFERENCE between American students and those in other countries
States participate more in learning, he said.
"Most places, there is not as much participation by the student," he said.
Students in other countries are seen as sponges for knowledge, he said, resulting in more lecturing and less discussion.
Another difference is that law is not a graduate degree in some countries as it is in others.
Scoles, who will be teaching this fall only, said he decided to accept the professorship because of the high recognition it received throughout the law school world. Collegeuses who had been Rice professors in the past also convinced him to come to the University of Kansas.
HE RECEIVED his master's degree in law from Harvard University.
Scoles also has taught at the University of Oregon School of Law and
will teach at the University of Illinois in
the spring, he said.
The professorship is offered to those selected by the law school faculty, said Sharon Ling.
The Visiting Rice Professor of Law program was started by the law school faculty in 1978. Davis said it is funded by the University and is supported by the Rice Foundation, he said.
"RICE LEFT his home to the University for distinguished visiting professors, with preference given to the law school," he said.
The foundation, named after the late Raymond F. Rice, former law school professor, offers the visiting professor of the Rice home during his stay, he said.
The professor can teach in either the fall or spring semester, he said.
The house is used by another visiting professor during the remaining semester.
Hardage campaigns without Lady's support; Republicans plan to win in Johnson County
By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter
The chief task of seeking support in Johnson County for the GOP gubernatorial candidate is a political gem that this year went to Kansas House Speaker Wendell Lady, an Overland Park engineer.
But since the August primary, when Lady lost his bid for the party's gubernatorial nomination, he has refused to endorse or campaign for his former opponent, Republican nominee Sam Hardage.
The ongoing snub of Hardage by the man who easily carried Johnson County in the primary has been a supposition Hardage's camp, members said recently.
Republicans admit their task of winning Johnson County is stiffened by Lady's inactivity, but they say they remain confident of defeating incumbent Gov. John Carlin in the strategically important area.
"It would be nice if Wendell would actively campaign, but we already have a lot of his supporters working with him," Carroll Day, Hardage's press secretary.
LADY REFUSED to comment on question would decide whether to enlarge frame.
But Day said, "I think Sam will hold his own in Johnson County. Dave Owen's support will help immensely, and I believe Bennett is very popular in the area."
"During the primary, we didn't place a lot of concern with Johnson County because of Owen and Lady (both from Johnson County). But we will push in the general election and people will be surprised."
Hardage, a Wichita resident, could get only 3,184 Johnson County votes in the primary. Lady captured 15,584. Lanny County and Owen received 9,103.
Owen, who ran a close second to Hardage in the primary, is now
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chairman of Kansans for Hardware, an affiliated fund-raisers for Hardware's company.
Bennett's recent appointment as Republican state chairman was viewed by one Carlin assistant as a strategic move.
"I think Bennett's selection as state chairman is an indication they are trying to offset the inactivity of Lady," she said. Carlin's assistant press secretary.
Bennett, who was narrowly defeated by Carlin in the bitter 1978 campaign, said he was not selected as state representative to deliver a particular region for Hardware.
"BENNETT AND LADY have been close in their political beliefs, so it's interesting that Bennett took the party's leadership when he is not philosophically aligned with Hardnge. It's food for thought."
Instead, he said, Republican officials thought he could be an asset to the company.
A KU political science professor said Bennett's return to political active duty was intended to do more than bolster Hardage's position in Johnson County.
"He may draw support from moderate Republicans in Johnson County," said Allan Cigler, associate professor of political science at the group added Bennett to acquire a knowledgeable professional to help in the campaign, for one of the vulnerable
SWENSON SAID that many of Lady's supporters might abandon the Republican party and join Carlin's campaign because of a similarity between the two, who are the most recent speakers in Kansas House of Representatives.
points for Hardage is his lack of experience in government."
The issue that most closely aligned Carlin and Lady — the severance tax has probably been the reason Lady has become involved in his support to Hardage, Day said.
"Certainly those people who voted for Lady will be sympathetic with the party," she said.
Lady piloted Carlin's controversial severance tax through the House during the past two sessions. Both times, the measure was rejected by the Senate. Hardage has campaigned against the tax on oil and natural gas.
"We'RE HOPING the severance tax is not the only issue in the campaign." Day said. "I don't think the major issue is pro-severance tax or anti-severance tax. The major issues are leadership, the fact that Sam is a leader and John Carlin is not and economic development."
Both sides said that they were not pinning all their fortunes on northeast Kansas, but each group admitted that Nebraska County vote could be pivotal.
By JEANNE FOY Staff Reporter
Slides help teach math classes
"There are an exploding number of students and shrinking resources to teach them," said Roitman, who teaches one of two Math 113 sections.
Judith Roitman, associate professor of mathematics, said the department started using the slides instead of blackboards last semester because of limited resources to handle the increasing number of students needing the combination of high school algebra and precalculus.
Slides are helping the department of mathematics cope with the problems of teaching increased numbers of students in 113, a math professor said yesterday.
Sherr, who designed the slides and format for the class, said the slides represented what would normally be placed on a blackboard.
Charles Himmelberg, chairman of the department of mathematics, said, "It's the only practical way in a big room. The auditorium is useless for any other method, even though any mathematician prefers a blackboard."
LAWRENCE SHERR, professor of mathematics and business, said, "In Wescott, they have brown blackboards. In Wesson, they have whiteboards. I read anything else written on them."
The number of students taking the course, which was first offered last year, necessities the use of lecture boards and blackboards often are not clearly visible.
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Roltman said Math 113 first was offered last year as an alternative to students who had to take Math 102, 115 and 116. Students now can take Math 113 and 114 and finish in two semesters rather than three.
Sheer said the only question about the method was not whether classes with visual presentations should use premade lesson plans by instructors, but whether they should be taught in large lecture rooms in the first place.
Roitman said Sherr was asked to develop the slides because he already used the method to teach business statistics. Sherr said the slide method had worked successfully in his business statistics classes.
Roitman said the increase in students occurred because students were not taking enough mathematics in high school and required requirements for some majors increased.
"Every class should have 20 to 25 students with an experienced faculty member. It's a question of the feasible versus the ideal," Sherr said.
Fred Van Vleck, professor of mathematics, who teaches the second section of Math 113, said about 600 students were enrolled in the course.
"STUDENTS ARE not being guided correctly in high school. Advisers tell them they don't need math to get into KU." Roitman said.
Taking mathematics at an introductory level is a tremendous drawback for the student, Roitman said, because upper level studies for his major are put on hold until he completes the math requirements.
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However, Van Vleck said it was too early to determine the success of the slide method for teaching math. The method could not be changed anyway, he said, both because of money and classroom space.
Van Vleck said he would prefer four sections of 175 students instead of two with 300 students each, but even that was not possible.
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The national failure rate for students in a course like Math 113 was 40 percent. Rottman said, but only one of her section failed the first exam.
ROITMAN SAID she had gotten over her skepticism of the method.
"This course is quite successful. It's working," she said.
THE CONSULTING ROOM is an advantage because students receive the personal attention they cannot receive in class, Roitman said. But the room sometimes is very crowded and students might not receive any help.
"THE UNIVERSITY doesn't have enough large lecture rooms. It would be a real scheduling problem because even moderately sized lecture rooms have always been booked." Van Vleck said.
“There are 11 T.A.'s for 600 students. I would like to have twice as many T.A.'s in a room twice as big,” she said.
Whistle still gives cue after 70 years
When it first blew, the whistle's purpose was to do away with overlapping classes, give regularity to the day's programs and stop the late arrival of students to class, according to early newsmaker accounts.
Although its merits have been debated since 1912, KU's signal whistle turns 70 this year and continues to reshape the area of residents, farmers in the area.
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The whistle has been heard as far as 16 miles away on still days.
Last year a petition circulated to "let the whistle rest on Saturday mornings. After 253 people signed the petition, whistles became a thing of the past.
"Back before there were TVs or radios, people used to set their clocks by it. You knew it 12:00 when the whistle blew," Tome said. "That old thing is as clear as a bell, you can hear it for miles."
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Walt Tome farms six miles southwest of town and said the whistle did not sound.
"I use it a lot simply because if I'm in the Union half asleep reading, it wakes me up to go to class. It also scares the live daylights out of me if I walk past it going off you," Ashlock said. "It has to be loud if you want to hear it everywhere on campus, but I wouldn't stand next to it as a regular occupation."
The whistle's popularity has peaked and ebbed over the years.
But Caroline Anderson, a Lawrence resident since 1924, said, "It runs the town. It wouldn't be Lawrence without me." She placed her yard on the west side of the city.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, September 16, 1982
Officials eye long-run for endowment riches
By MATTHEW SCHOFIELD Staff Reporter
Interest in achieving long-term gains instead of short-term gains has kept the Kansas University Endowment Association from jumping into the surging stock market and jumping out of the falling bond market, the association's assistant treasurer said recently.
Beverly Rosenfeld, who deals directly with the purchase of bonds as assistant treasurer, said the association had funds in both types of markets, but that it would not invest its funds completely into one of the markets because of the uncertainty of the market system.
"Both markets have gone through extreme fluctuations," she said. "We have done very well overall because we are always there to take advantage of the market that is going up, and we're not totally committed in a market when it drops."
RICHARD PORTO, association treasurer, said the association was similar to a trust company in that many University branches and departments had funds invested with it, basically on an on-call basis.
"We don't look for a two or three point gain in a couple of days. We use bonds in the government and businesses their liquidity and safety," he said.
The association invests the money to bring in a higher rate of interest than banks pay, but also tries to buy money available at all times, he said.
"We're estimating that we will be
dispersing $2 million a month this year to the University, students and companies that work for the University," he said.
Investing in the bond market was more practical for some of their assets because the association needed more funds to cover an investor needed it, be said.
"We aren't able to predict when the money from an account is going to be needed," he said.
ROSENFELD SAID the association kept a large percentage of its liquid funds in an inter-university money market fund.
The fund, which has existed since last November, is where all new money automatically goes. It is the only fund that a bill has a birth rate of return, she said.
"Last month we had a 13.96 return in the money market fund, 95 percent of it in government bonds," she said.
The association invests about three-quarters of its $24 million in assets in the bond market, she said, and had been successful in this area.
The association takes the separate accounts it keeps and pools them for investment, so it can withdraw funds when needed. We keep all of its accounts open, she said.
Porta said the association also invested in the stock markets with money it did not need to keep liquid, pooling funds for those investments.
The association keeps $33 million in the market but does not participate in active trading, he said. Most of its stock was highly rated and the association had a number of sources it used in stock selection.
On the record
A CUSTODIAN at Wescoe Hall was taken by ambulance to Lawrence Memorial Hospital yesterday after two students found her crying and moaning in a janitor's office, police said. The woman had been complaining about the girls and was trying to call relatives when she found her student, police said.
Hospital officials said the woman was treated and released from the emergence.
THEIEVS STOLE four wheel covers and rims worth $480 from a Corvette
belonging to a KU student living in the 1600 block of Oxford Road between 5:30 p.m. Monday and 3 p.m. Tuesday, police said yesterday.
A 19-YEAR-OLD man was arrested Tuesday for vandalizing a bicycle, police said. The man damaged the bicycle in front of the police block of Connecticut Street, they said.
THIEVES STOLE two rings worth $7,500 between Aug. 27 and Saturday Sept. 16, said the police. Street, police said. The theft was not reported until yesterday, they said.
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Tight budget curtails continuing ed role
By MATT SCHOFIELD Staff Reporter
A slumping economy has caused an enrollment decrease and cut in staff for the KU department of continuing education, an organizer of differences said recently.
Staff Reporter
John Pattinson, director of conferences and special programs, said the 5 to 10 percent decrease in enrollment was caused by people below the year's expectations.
Robert Senecal, dean of continuing education, said last year's decrease in enrollment was part of a regional trend that caused his department to reduce its work force by 10 during the past two years.
"We've been able to absorb all of our reduction through people leaving or retiring and not being replaced," he said.
"I THINK there will be some constant reduction," Senecal said. "The decline in enrollment is something that is growing in this central location. The economy has taken its toll for the next two years or so."
prices of its conferences range from $15 to $125.
Pattinson said that they had not figured out how much money can be stolen.
"A part of what continued education is about is to be experimental — do things that aren'proven," he said. "As a result of the economy, we're not so prone to go out on a limb as we were before."
"We have some traditional markets that we thought of as safe that are drying up," she said. "Because of this, we don't want to come and come up with new client groups."
Marylin Long, extension assistant in conferences and special programs, said she thought the economy had hurt the business but was not sure it had made it less creative.
Senecal agreed with Long and added that declining enrollment was more serious for continuing education than other departments because continuing education was about 80 percent self-sufficient since it charges for programs.
"we have to run ourselves like a bear," she added, "have to be terrible more competitive."
Quentin Gessner, dean of the University of Nebraska's continuing education program, said the field of people
"WE'VE NOTICED a 10 to 15 percent drop in our conferences at the Nebraska Center," he said. "In order to keep going to have be much more aggressive."
offering conferences was becoming very competitive, and many universities, including his own, had suffered from decreased enrollment.
Nebraska sponsored about 240 conferences last year, 30 fewer than it had in previous years, and had canceled a few. Nebraska did not financially feasible, Gessner said.
Susie Engle, administrative assistant at the Oklahoma Center for Continuing Education, University of Oklahoma, said that program had not suffered a significant enrollment drop because of the economy.
"There are a number of annual activities that we hold which are quite large, and are booked two or three years in advance," she said.
One reason for OU not having decreased enrollment is that they offer some conferences which do not necessitate a transfer. The other, neither KU nor NU does, she said.
Pattinson said KU did not have to cancel any conferences because the drop in attendance affected each individual conference equally.
The division did expect the losses to
"ONE REASON we're not down more is that people want to keep up-to-date so that they can stay employable," he said.
be greater, he said, but continuing education has an adult, working-world market, and many of these people need the classes.
Long said some of the programs offered, such as one in pharmacy, were required by the state, or were too complex to pass, unless, such as the pre-bar exam classes.
An example of a program that is in trouble is Women in History.
But the number of programs such as these are not sufficient to protect continued education from the effects of a poor economy, she said.
Long said the problem with supporting the class, which was intended for college and high school teachers, came partly from a bad economy and partly from the recent 4 percent budget cut requested by Gov. John Carlin.
THE DIVISION asked the office of academic affairs to subsidize the program, but because of cutbacks the percent of what was requested, she said.
Dykes' firm gives used computer to KU
Low enrollment last year meant continuing education could not pick up
By BRETT WALLACE
Staff Reporter
The Security Benefit Group of Companies, Topeka, has donated a used IBM 3031 computer to the University of Kansas, Archie R. Dykes, president and chief executive of the company, said recently.
"We are happy to be able to assist the University in this way," Dykes, former KU chancellor, said. "As a major user of computers and computer personnel, the Security Group is interested in the quality of computer education and training in area colleges and universities."
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said, "We greatly appreciate the generosity of Security Benefit in making this computer available."
Richard Mann, director of the office of information systems, said the computer would allow the University to expand its data-processing capacity to meet growing academic and administrative needs.
EXPANSION HAS become difficult recently because of University budget reductions, Mann said. The University is now sending the new computer for memory, he said.
David Nordlund, assistant director of technical services for the Academic Computer Center, said the computer would not be installed immediately because money must be found for installation, maintenance and new equipment that will be needed to make the computer operational.
The University will have to purchase software, disc drives, communication
gear, tape drives and printers before the computer can be used, Nordium
Nordlund said Security Benefit donated the computer because it had no further use for it.
The University also has been offered a new computer from Honeywell, Inc., but has not been able to accept it. The university's money was not available, he said.
Mann said it would cost roughly $150,000 to install and maintain each of the new computers.
THE UNIVERSITY was able to accept the gift from Security Benefit because it was offered with no strings attached, Nordlund said. The Honeywell team also provided a condition that research for Honeywell would be performed on it, he said.
Honeywell would expect the computer to be ready for research as soon as it was installed, he said. Some people at KU are also waiting to do research in this space, he added, would be demanding its installation immediately if it were accepted
Security Benefit understands that the computer it donated would not be made available to the public.
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MANN SAID money for installation and operation of the new computer would have to come from restoration of the funds lost in this year's 4 percent budget reduction, new money in next year's budget, a pooling of academic and administrative funds or a private gift.
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1
University Daily Kansan, September 16.1989
Page 9
IBM IS PLEASED TO PRESENT THE IBM SMALL SYSTEMS SHOW
A series of succinct and complete one-hour shows on how IBM's Personal Computer and Displaywriter (word processing unit) can be easily placed into service to significantly increase productivity and efficiency within departments of The University of Kansas.
PLEASE MARK YOUR CALENDAR NOW FOR SEPT.16 & 17.
(To accommodate the great indicated interest in these shows, we have scheduled our presentations to begin every hour from 9:30 through 4:30 on Thursday and 9:30 through 12:30 on Friday.) They will take place in The Pine Room, 6th floor, Kansas Union.
IBM
University Daily Kansan, September 16. 1962
A new exhibit at KU's Museum of Anthropology in Spooner Hall will use artifacts to give the public an in-depth understanding of different cultures, museum director Alfred Johnson said yesterday.
The museum is constructing the new exhibit to house several permanent collections that have been in storage for years, Johnson said.
"In some cases, we didn't even know what we had until we opened the box."
Johnson said the exhibits were planned and designed over a nine-month period, at a $30,000 planning grant from the Natural Endowment for the Humanities.
THE MUSEUM was given a $150,000 grant from NEH to build the exhibits, which should be completed by next October. Johnson said.
Louis Michel, professor of architecture and urban design and owner of the Michel Studios, said the design was based on a large number of anthropologists. He said the design
started with stages of life common to all cultures, such as birth or adulthood, and how different groups dealt with them.
"We really want to get away from this idea that other cultures are strange," Johnson said. "Comparisons are very important to us."
Michel said the subject matter was then combined with the storyline and the artifacts to create "an experience" for the person viewing the exhibit.
"When a person walks away from the exhibits we want them to learn something," Michel said. "The ex-motion to have validity as a teaching method."
ONE EXHIBIT, for instance, will compare the way Kansans and the natives of New Guinea utilize space in the construction of their villages.
Another display will feature a large totem pole carved and decorated by a member of the Kwakui tribe of Indians native to the northwestern coastal areas of the United States, Johnson said.
The image shows a person working in a workshop environment, handling various tools and materials on a table. The workspace appears to be cluttered with different items such as metal frames, wooden sticks, and possibly plastic parts or tools. The individual is focused on the task at hand, suggesting an active and engaged work process. The background is blurred but indicates a busy and well-equipped space, likely a woodworking shop or similar facility.
Jim Evans/KANSAN
Steve Davidson, 946 Connecticut St., design assistant, continues construction on the "Stages of Life" exhibit at KU's Museum of Anthropology in Spooner Hall. The refurbished museum will open to the public next fall.
Engineers ready to help in flood Corps is prepared for disaster in area
By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Renorter
The Army Corps of Engineers would be able to deal quickly and effectively, with any flood-related problems in the New York County, a corps official said recently.
Staff Reporter
"Every one of our lakes has a dam contingency plan in case that dam would fail," said Gerald Adams, the Kenyan city district of the corral.
Adams told the Douglas County Emergency Preparedness Board at their monthly meeting last week that help would be available to county officials in case of a flood or dam failure.
"You tell me your problem and I'll tell you everything I can give you," he said.
ONE EXAMPLE of corps work after a disaster is the Mount St. Helens cleanup, Adams said. The corps was standing by to help during the 1977 Kansas City flood, he said, but it was not asked to assist.
The corps also would help local officials in case of a military mobilization or a nuclear disaster, he said. For example, the corps would get all the military bases in the area ready for troops that would be using them.
Adams said the corps had about 1,000,000 sandbags stored throughout the Kansas City District, which includes parts of Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska and Colorado, to be used in case of a dam failure. About 300,000 of these are stored in the Kansas City area.
The corps has transport trucks with generators and pumps which could be
brought to the site of a local flood emergency, he said. The corps also carried boats and other equipment it could bring to an emergency site, he said.
THE CORPS could call on other organizations for supplies and equipment if it did not have enough, Adams said.
"For each of our different instances, we have a laundry list of people to call," he said.
The agency generally has authority to offer assistance to local authorities in any instance threatening life, limb or property. The agency has any natural phenomenon. Adverse event.
The corps' main authority to help local officials comes in case of a flood or dam failure, he said.
The salaries and expenses of local
officials dealing with flood-related disasters would be paid by the federal government, Adams said, if good records were kept.
However, corps officials could be on the scene of a disaster within only a few hours if needed, he said.
Requests for help from the corps are confirmed before it becomes actively involved, he said, to ensure officials really need the federal help.
The corps is authorized to buy whatever it needs to deal with a disaster, up to certain limits.
"When you call for a flood-related event, I activate a checkbook for $100,000," he said.
$3,000 Saudi Arabian grant opens Arabic language class
That money is his authority line, he said, and if additional money is needed, he can ask for it in increments of $20,000 and $50,000.
A new section of Arabic 110 will be available in the fall and spring semester, because of a $3,000 grant, funded by the instructor of linguistics, said recently.
The grant, given by an individual whom Yaghi declined to name, was channelled through the Saudi Arabian Mission in Houston, Yaghi said.
The mission is a Saudi Arabian governmental agency which places Saudi students in American uni- ties and trains them All, the mission's cultural advisor.
The money was used to hire Anwar Hussain, a quarter-time instructor who taught 160 students.
A LARGE NUMBER of students have enrolled for the first section, he said, and adding a section makes it easier to teach them.
Yaghi, who teaches the first section of Arabic 110, said the grant was received unconditionally.
"Originally, we had 43 students. Forty-three is very difficult to handle in one class, especially a language class," he said.
'We have a mutual understanding that we are getting this money without any strings attached whatsoever,' he said.
ARABIC COURSES have been taught at the University of Kansas since 1975, he said. They were first offered in response to student demand, he said.
"The reasons we are offering these courses are based on KU needs. If it kU who decided to offer them," Yayi said. "This course that teaches Arabic is a credit for KU."
Yaghi said his students consisted of
American, Latin Americans, Spanish
and others.
"It has always been an international type of class," he said.
He now is trying to get long-term support to stabilize the program, he said.
Hospice group to meet to discuss health issues
Family members and terminally ill patients can find support from Douglas County Hospice Care, a home health care program, Jay Mempmott, director of the program, said yesterday.
National and state issues affecting home health care programs will be discussed at an open hospice meeting at the Lawrence Public Library at 7:30 tonight, Memmott said, Barbara McCann, coordinator of the Hospice Study Group of the Joint Commission on the Accreditation of Hospitals, has worked with Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., in revising Medicare legislation to allow reimbursement for hospice patients.
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University Daily Kansan, September 16, 1982
Page 11
Editorial chairman of Knight-Ridder to receive journalistic merit award
Lee Hills, editorial chairman emeritus of Knight-Ridder Paperbacks Inc., is the recipient of the 1883 William Allen Award for Journalistic Merit.
Hills will accept the award in an address to be given Feb. 10, 1983, at the University of Kansas, said Del Brinkman, director of the White Foundation on behalf of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications.
"I am very pleased about the William Allen White Foundation award and look forward to being on the University of Alabama campus next February," Hills said.
plifified the very finest in American journalism. The award which honors his name is one of the most coveted in our profession." he said.
"WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE exem-
Brinkman said, "I think it's a good choice. I think this is a fine recognition of a long and fine career in journalism."
"Lee Hills is an excellent choice for the award." he said.
David Walker, president of the White foundation and publisher of the Empo-
fundation.
THE AWARD, named for the former editor of the Emporia Gazette, is given annually to an individual who exemplifies excellence in professional expedition and his country. Brinkman said.
hills received a Pulitzer Prize in 1966 for distinguished local reporting in covering the United Auto Workers' negotiations in Detroit in 1955.
Hills will be receiving the foundation's 34th award. The award was given last year to the reporting team of Robert McNeil and Jim Lehrer.
AS CHIAIRMAN and chief executive officer of Knight Newspapers Inc., Hills helped construct the merger of the Knight and Ridder newspaper group in 1974. Their 30 daily now have the total circulation in the United States.
After the merger, Hills became chairman and chief executive officer of Knight-Ridder newspapers.
R. R. P. M.
Lee Hills
Legislature cuts Med Center scholarships
By VICKY WILT Staff Reporter
Kansas has a doctor shortage, state legislators and KU officials say.
The state needs about 1,500 physicians, Richard Vond Ende, executive secretary for the University, said recently. If the graduating class each year was 200, it would take about nine years to fill that need.
Beginning this year, the Kansas Legislature limited the number of new applications for Kansas Medical Scholarships to 100 a year. In previous years, the scholarship received one, said Billie Jo Burge, director of student financial aid at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
But while many people agree that there is a shortage, they do not agree that the state should help to fill that gap by providing financial aid for medical students.
THE SCHOLARSHIPS are given to medical students who agree to practice in Kansas after they graduate. The program is offered by doctors in some areas of the state.
One type of scholarship, for students who agree to work in "critically underserved areas" of Kansas after graduation, pays tuition and $500 a month, or $8,160, for each year of practice. The second type, for students who work in "underserved areas," pays only tuition. The dollar amount of each scholarship will increase next year because of a 20 percent tuition increase for all Kansas Board of Renews schools.
Half of Kansas' 105 counties are medically underserved, said Ron
Schmidt, director of health planning for the state.
Scholarships were limited to keep only the number of doctors that the state needed, said State Rep. Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, chairman of the Kansas House Ways and Means Committee.
There are 700 students in the program. When these students complete the program, he said, only 100 doctors a year will graduate in the program, enough to provide the number of needed doctors.
Limiting the number of scholarships to 100 a year also will save $377,000 this year. Burge said, and the annual savings will be $1.2 million after 1986, when all previous students in the program have finished.
THE LIMITED NUMBER of scholarships was not a problem this year, Burge said. Every student who applied was granted one. But with cuts in other programs, future scholarship funding could be tight, she said.
Without the scholarship, Tim Johns,
second year medical student, said he
probably would not have been able to
attend KU.
"I wouldn't have forgotten medical school," he said, "but the financial aspect would have been a major factor on where I could've gone."
Johans said the program's only requirement was that he serve in an underserved area for every year he received the scholarship. Hayden said this could be one reason for the program's popularity.
With the limit of 100 new schoarships, students now must meet criteria established by the administration
Priority was given to Kansas residents. Burge said.
STUDENTS ALSO must be interested in practicing primary care-general practice medicine and have financial need
A decrease this year from the normal 160 applications to 100 may be because of a stipulation that any student dropping the program must pay back the money at a 15 percent interest rate, Burge said.
The number of students defaulting is hard to determine because the program is so young, Burge said, but about 50 percent have defaulted. She said she attributed this to the fact that students only had to pay back one year of the scholarship money. The amount was $7.500 plus 10 percent interest.
KU's scholarship program is necessary to both the students and the state, Johans said.
Johans said his class members were not inclined to drop from the program.
"From the student's viewpoint, medical school tuition is outandaway expensive. No one can out and out and buy it," he said. Some sort of loan system." he said.
THE SCHOLARSHIPS are not a free ride, Johans said. The projected cost for the 1982-83 school year — including tuition, room and board, books and necessities — is $11,000. Johans' scholarships cover $18 of that.
The people of Kansas also need doctors to stay in the state, Johans said. The people are paying for the medical scholarships through taxes, and they should have the benefit of doctors in their communities.
The cost of his medical education, if Johans had to borrow the money and pay it back at 15 percent interest, would be $120.000.
In the past, the College of Health and Sciences has had to request additional
funding from the Legislature because the college underestimated student participation.
Debate over the necessity of the program followed and some legislators had objected to the program, saying students were using the scholarships as a cheap method of financing their educations.
Johans she boresaw the quality of medical care deteriorating without a patent medicine.
"MEDICAL EDUCATION will go back to the wealthy. If the loan cuts continue, a percentage of lower to middle class people will not be able to fund tuition. The medical system will lose on a lot of qualified people," he said.
The effects of the scholarship program have not yet been felt. The program began in 1878 and the first student finished his education, now finishing their residency programs.
Some legislators also feared a surplus of doctors if the number of students in the program continued at the same level.
Hayden pushed to start the scholarship program in 1978. Historically, he said, 70 percent of the Med Center graduates have left Kansas to practice in other states. Kansan's tax dollars were paying for their education, he said, but the tax payers were not receiving care from them.
KANSAS has been below the nation in physician manpower, Schmidt said, but in the past two years has seen an increase in physician manpower. Now, there are 100 physicians coming to Kansas, compared to between 58 and 100 in the past. Schmidt said.
"We're still underserved in comparison to the nation as a whole, but we're not."
E-Systems continues the tradition of the world's great problem solvers.
Guglielmo Marconi was able to see communications revolutionized by his development of the first successful system of radio telegraphy — the wireless. His first experimental transmissions were no more than a few feet. But, within a quarter of a century, he had advanced his system to the point that a radio message sent from England could be received in Australia.
E-Systems scientists and engineers continue to expand the technology he began. Today, communications equipment designed and developed by E-Systems engineers is used extensively around the world for line-of-sight or satellite communications, digital communications and applications requiring microprocessor-based teleprinters, tactical radios and microminiature HE FHV and UHF equipment
In addition to communications, E-Systems engineers are solvers. They tackle toughest problems in antennas, data acquisition, processing, storage and retrieval systems and other systems applications for intelligence and reconnaissance systems are the first-of-a-kind.
For a reprint of the Marconi illustration and information on career opportunities with E-Systems
in Texas, Florida, Indiana, Utah,
and Virginia; write for Dr. Lloyd K.
Launderale, Vice President
Research and Engineering,
Oregon; head Headquarters,
P.O. Box 226030,
Dallas, Texas 75266.
uni-
ations
ing micro-
Guigliemo Marconi
1874-1837
Juglielmo Marconi
The electra-takship
painti # 7777
Antenna
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two-elechode valve
E
E-SYSTEMS The problem solvers
An equal opportunity employer MIF: H:V
Miss America accused of carving way to title
By United Press International
NEW YORK — The new Miss America, Debra Suremba flickers, yesterday denied a report she went through "extensive cosmetic surgery" to help her win the title, but said she had minor injuries to correct a "breathing disorder."
"I had a deviated septum, a breathing disorder that all of my sisters had and had corrected, and that's all I had done," said Maffett. "My nose is even still crooked — they didn't have to break the bone or anything."
Maffett, 25, in New York for photography sessions and to help with next year's Miss America pageant, denied a surgery to enhance her chin and cheeks.
"IN CERTAIN PICTURES, the nose looked a little different," said Maffett of her 1980 surgery. "In other words, it looks like he was in person, it doesn't look any different."
The Dallas Morning News, quoting Texas pageant officials, reported yesterday that Maffett had "extensive cosmetic surgery" before competing in California. She won her Miss America title competing as Miss California.
Gary Jordan, executive director of the Miss Texas Pagent in Fort Worth.
Texas, said cosmetic surgery is not against the rules of the Miss America pageant.
"BUT DEBBIE has had extensive cosmetic surgery since she last tried our pageant," Jordan said. "She had her nose done, her chin and I'm not sure what else. It wasn't that she was an unattractive girl before she she was beautiful. Now she is a wonderful girl. She worked hard and she deserved to win."
Maffett said, "I did very well in pagements before."
She said the statement by Texas pageant officials was "sour grapes."
Maffett, who lived in Cut and Shoot,
Texas, moved to California in 1981.
"The only thing I can think is that they're a little perturbed their girl didn't win and I did."
"I find this almost funny," Maffett said about the publicity on her nose. "I'm getting a lot of extra publicity, so bad publicity that there's no such thing as bad publicity."
THE NEWSPAPER quoted pageant officials as saying the surgery gave Maffett, who failed in 12 efforts to win a major pageant in Texas, the "California look" that won her the Miss California and Miss America titles.
VALID ID CARDS
Instantly Laminated. Color
available at
DENT SYSTEMS
Room 1134 Rimaroo Bldg 841-5905
ACADEMY
CON RENIN
ECONOMICAL CARDS / ECONOMICAL RATES
15 PASSENGER VAN AVAILABLE
18 W MANHATTAN
SVA FILMS
TONIGHT
“BRILLIANTLY PRESENTS THAT OLD PROBLEM OF MALE PUBERTY—especially if you're prone to debate Sex vs. Religious Control.” —Archer Winsten, M.Y. Post
A WORD OF PRAISE FOR THE DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND
which I caught at a screen just before deadline. This powerful Australian movie, which features written and directed by Fred Schepis, who is on to make the great Chance Jimmy Blacksmith, might have an earlier version *Portrait of the Artist* as *Young Man*. The thirteen-year-old hero images that he hopes beligous vocation, but run by hopeful mistafice and run by blackcatholic Catholic brothers, they preach denial of the flesh. These bulges under the skin. This youngman's movie is filled with overage over the natural instincts of naturalism that it also is sympathetic to the types of whom she frightens, or like simply trapped. In extraordinary sequence, one in the brothers, who has never to bed with a woman died,
David Denby New York Magazine
"FRED SCHEPISI IS AUSTRALIA'S MOST ACCOMPLISHED DIRECTOR."
Rachel Harris, Village Voice
7:30 p.m.
YOUNG MEN
TORN BETWEEN
PHYSICAL DESIRE
AND RELIGIOUS
DISCIPLINE
Fred Schephelin v.
The Devils
Playground
Winner of Every Major
Australian Film Award
An IFEX / EMC Film Release
$1.50
Woodruff Auditorium
THIS WEEKEND
From a place you never heard of...
a story you'll never forget.
GALLIPOLI
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE PG
FRI-3:30, 9:30 SAT-7:00
Fr
"THE PERFORMANCES ARE ALMOST TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE!" --Vincent Canby, The New York Times PYOTE
FRI-7:00 SAT-3:30,9:30
JOHN WATERS'
Polyester
Starring
TAB
DIVINE and HUNTER
Silenced in
OBARAMA
"SMELLING IN WEARING"
Music by CHRIST STEIN and MEDINA KAMEN   Written, Produced, and Directed by JOHN WATERS
A NC NEW LINE CINEMA PRODUCTION
Filmed in ORDINARY
"SMELLING IS BELEVENING"
er
12:00 Midnight Woodruff Auditorium
4
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, September 16, 1982
Budget chairman: Board to approve plans for addition to Haworth Hall
By DIRK MILLER Staff Reporter
Plans for a new biology department building, that have been in the works for 15 years, are scheduled to come before the Board of Regents for final approval tomorrow at its meeting in Topeka, Glee Smith Jr., Regents budget committee chairman, recently said.
Gov. John Carlin approved the $12.8 million project in April. The plans for the project were finished in July, said the director of the facilities planning office.
Smith said the Regents had been
planning the addition to Haworth Hall for so long that it already had a place in the budget.
"I anticipate the approval of the addition at the meeting," he said.
WIECHERT SAID plans for the project would go up for bid soon after the Regent's decision. Though the plans were completed in July, they have not been officially approved and the applicants did not meet in July or August.
The project should remain unaffected by the governor's 4 percent spending reduction at the Regent schools, Wiechert said.
The addition will be "an entire new building," said Gunther Schlager,
chairman of the division of biological sciences. The addition will sit on the east side of Haworth.
Construction will begin in January, Schlager said. The project's money is allocated in three stages. About $3 million is appropriated for the fiscal year ending July 31, 1983. About $5 million dollars has been appropriated for each of the following two years, he said.
THE ADDITION will have modern research labs, teaching labs and classroom.
The biology department outgrew Snow Hall and had to hold lecture classes in Wescoe Hall, Schlager said.
Professor plans to teach in Belfast if Regents approve exchange plans
Belfast, Northern Ireland, a city that has been marred by violence, is where a KU professor plans on teaching next semester if the Kansas Board of Regents approves a faculty program today, the professor said.
Queens College in Belfast is where Eric Straus, assistant professor of architecture and urban design, plans to teach next semester if the Regents approve his reciprocal faculty exchange program, he said.
THE REGENTS meet today and tomorrow in Topeka to consider the directions and requests of state schools. The University of Kansas has a number of items on the Regents agenda.
Strauss said he was sure the Regents would pass his request and that in the future KU would be able to
have a student exchange program with Queens College.
Strauss and his family visited Belfast in November to visit with college officials and began arrangements for the exchange.
"Belfast is an interesting place," Strauss said. "It has the worst housing in Europe."
And, because of the violence, the housing is still falling apart, he said.
THOUGH ONLY ONE faculty member will be coming to KU, Strauss said. Queens College has not offered of two professors chosen will come.
Both Dale Singleton and Malachy McEldowney are professors of architecture at Queens and are candidates for the exchange program, he said.
The Regents also will decide whether to approve a $2,560 increase
in funds to pay for a repaired filter system in the old swimming pool at Robinson Center.
It was the second time the pool had been repaired since being built in 1967. Taylor said.
Other items on the agenda include a request from Chancellor Gene A. Budig for the transfer of $80,000 from a utility project on the Lawrence campus to help pay for the repair of a broken vent at the university of Kansas Medical Center, which will improve the electrical distribution system.
BUDIG ASKED the Regents to authorize $90,000 from private funds for alterations and remodeling at the Med Center. Budig also asked the Med Center to power UPS' ability to improve requests from $88,700, $88,100.
Full House to vote on measure today Panel clears job-creating bill
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A key House committee Wednesday approved over Republican objections a $1 billion bill to create 200,000 public service jobs.
A vote by the full House on
democratic-hacked measure was
explicated.
The action by the House Rules Committee followed a call by Democratic leaders for quick congressional approval of the jobs bill, which was passed in the right direction" to put unemployed Americans back to work.
The bill would provide about 203,000 temporary jobs for the unemployed in repairing and maintaining bridges and roads and other public facilities, including conservation and energy-saving activities.
About 140,000 of the jobs are ear-marked for unemployed adults, with
the remainder for those ages 16 to 21
THE PROCEDURE approved by the rules committee allows Republicans to offer just one amendment when the bill comes up for debate today. Another vote to send the bill back to committee also is permitted at the end of debate, but Democratic leaders appeared confident the House would pass the bill and send it to the Republican-controlled Senate.
A motion by Rep. James Quillen, R-Tem., to delay the bill was rejected by the rules committee on a party-line vote.
At a news conference earlier in the day, House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass, flanked by House Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas and Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said in a statement:
"WE GAVE the president his program last year ... but we have 13 million unemployed. We're not going to sit back while unemployment goes
Wright said he expected the bill to pass in the House, and Kennedy, a co-sponsor of the bill in the Senate, said "very hopeful" it would pass the Senate.
Democrats decided to seek a speedy vote this week after the successful override of President Reagan's veto of the supplemental appropriations bill.
Republicans labeled the legislation an election-season gimmick, and one GOP congressman suggested it is the "son of CETA," the scandal-scarred Comprehensive Employment and Training Act that expires Sept. 30.
Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes told reporters Reagan probably opposed the program "by implication," but indicated the president would leave strategy on the bill up to the GOP leadership.
KU-KSU canoe teams to battle this weekend
Soggy Jayhawks and Wildcats will be batting on the Kansas River this weekend in the annual KU-KSU Canoe Race.
needed more members
"There's something in it for everyone," said Robert Jolly, Derby, Kan., senior. "It's a good time to drink some beer and have fun."
"We're hoping to have about 200 people in it," Jolly said.
Jolly, an active member of the Association of University Residence Halls, said two types of people competed at the event — people who were serious about winning, and people who wanted to have fun on the water. He estimated that 10 percent of the participants canned to win.
THE RACE BEGINS at a boat ramp off Highway 24 east of Manhattan, and ends at Burcham Park, Second and Indiana streets, in Lawrence. The course stretches over 100 miles, Jolly said.
Registration forms are available at the AURH office in McCollum Hall, he said. Jolly said he could help anyone interested in the race find a team that
Any number of people may be on a team, but each team must consist of members of both sexes. Teams may have more than one canoe; the canoe may never leave the water.
The canoeists will camp Saturday night at St. Mary's, Kan, and K-State's AURH has planned a party for the
residence hall winners. "K-State has won every year, Jolly said, although one year she an independent Lawrence completed the course with the fastest time.
"The food is just for residence hall teams, because they're the ones who have to pay for it," Jolly said. "Others have to provide food for themselves."
"ONLY RESIDENCE HALLS can get trophies, but that doesn't really make sense because the others pay a higher entry fee," Jolly said.
Each residence hall team pays a $5 entry fee. Teams mainly composed of residence hall people pay $15, and independent groups pay $30.
Trophies will be awarded to the
If a group provides someone to work during the race, the entry fee is reduced by $5, but only 12 workers are needed this year. Jolly said.
On campus
TODAY
ECKANKAR, a group that utilizes the science of soul travel, will have an introductory talk at 7:30 p.m. in the Governor's Room of the Kansas Union.
GAY AND LESBIAN SERVICES OF
BANKSY, 30 p.m. in the
museum. Report of Mrs.
Miller.
CAMPUS LEAGUE OF WOMEN
OTTERS will meet at 11 a.m. in Alcove C
CAMPUS LEAGUE OF WOMEN
Participants must provide their own canoes. Canoes are available for rental from Student Union Activities and at local sporting goods stores, Jolly said.
SMALL CHRISTIAN CARE GROUP will meet at 7 p.m. at the Ecumenical Center for Religious Education.
GERMAN CLUB will meet for Stamtish, reserved lunch table, at 11:45
p. m. in the Cottonwood Room of the Union.
AMERICAN-ISRAELI FRIENDSHIP ORGANIZATION will have a Felafel Party at 7 p.m. at 842 Avalon St.. Apt. 5.
KU WOUND AND SHIELD will meet
at p.m. in the Oread Room of the
Umpqua School.
Son Seals
Blues Band
STUDY ABROAD informational meeting will be at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
ASTRONOMY CLUB will meet at 8:30 p.m. at the Lindley Hall Observatory if it is a clear night.
TONIGHT
A
Only $3.50 all tickets at the door open at H show at M
Son Seals: born into the blues
Lawrence
Opera House
LADY JAYHAWK TRACK AND FIELD TEAM
For more information regarding team and practice times Call: 864- 4958 or stop by Women's Track Office room 221 Allen Field House.
Leaving Town?
Airline Tickets
积积禾
prices
charge
At airline counter prices no extra service charge
Make your travel arrangements on campus
See Maupintour Travel Service for:
- The lowest airfares - Complete travel arrangements
- Eurail and Japan Rail Passes
- Eurail and Japan Rail Passes
1. Eurail
- Car rental — Hotel confirmations
- Student semester break holidays
- Student semester break holidays
- Travel Insurance
Maupintour travel service
Maupintour
749-0700
KU Union
900 Massachusetts
$1.00 Bar Brands
$1.00 Wine
50c Draws
SGT. PRESTONS CELEBRATES "OUR 3rd ANNIVERSARY" FRIDAY, SEPT. 17th With A Special Day For Our Customers HAPPY HOUR ALL DAY
11 a.m.-3 a.m.
815 New Hampshire
11 a.m.-11 p.m.
off all
LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS MINORITY AFFAIRS TRANSPORTATION BOARD
(funded by student activity fee)
50c
Applications are now being accepted for the following committees and boards.
STUDENT SENATE
Applications are available in the Student Senate office, 105-B Kansas Union. If you would like more information or have any questions contact the Senate Office at 864-3710
san
11 a. n
Sept.16
JCR
OUT
The
2408 So. Iowa 842-9533 Presents Rock'n'Roll
8:00 p.m.
Thursday
TIME-OUT
JOSTEN'S GOLD RING SALE
$15 off 10KGold $30 off 14KGold
DATE Sept. 21, 22, & 23
TIME 10 - 4 p.m.
PLACE K.U. Bookstores
SEE YOUR JOSTENS REPRESENTATIVE.
JEFFERSON NORTH
0-100 IN 50 SECONDS
IN 50 SECONDS
That's how long it takes to run 100 copies, while you wait at the House of Usher . .
HOUSE OF USHER
838 MASSACHUSETTS • LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 • 913) 842-3610
University Daily Kansan, September 16, 1982
Page 13
Nearly 200 times a week, vending machines on campus disappoint potential customers by accepting change and not returning junk food.
Economy boosts campus vending sales
But despite the disappointments, sales go on.
"With the slower economy, we notice more and more that people are going for convenience," Warner Perguson, associate director of the department of product services, vending machines are convenient, they sell products people like."
Ferguson said that sales for the last two complete fiscal years had increased more than 11 percent, with vending sales having a gross profit of more than $4,000 last year.
FOREST JOLLY, Union vending manager, said that failures account for only 0.5 percent of the more than 36,000 cigarette, snacks and soft drinks the vending service sells from a store with 200 machines each week, he said.
To placate customers, the Union provides refund slins
The ref nd slips, which are picked up every day from a series of pick-up points at desks and offices around campus, are returned twice a week
with the refunds enclosed, said Virginia Postoak, acting secretary of vending for the Union.
Jolly said the name, address and item from each slip were kept in a journal at the Union.
"If somebody is cheating, we know it pretty quickly." Jolly said.
machines with computer coinchangers, which help decrease the number of breakdowns.
FOREIGN COINS are the biggest source of trouble, Jolly said, holding a Jordanian coin that had caused trouble in one of the machines. The machines can jam if a coin passes through the return area and sticks on the machine.
before it gets to the customer
The vending service has 16 new
He said the Union had machines placed in more than 50 buildings on campus.
JOLLY SAID junk food was more popular than nutritious items.
"As the importance of the food item to your health increases, the numbers decrease," Jolly said, noting that the vending machines sold nearly 28,000 of pop and pack of cigarettes, milk and sandwich sales totaled one,150,000.
KU's executive vice chancellor now is seeking nominations to positions on the affirmative action and discrimination hearing boards at the University of Kansas.
The affirmative action board, which has four vacancies, is a policy advisory board to the office of affirmative action. Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, makes the appointments to the board after consulting with the University Senate Executive Committee.
COBB WILL select a student, a faculty member, a classified employee
Board posts to be filled
and an unclassified non-teaching employee to fill the four vacancies.
The discrimination hearing board, which reviews complaints of discrimination at KU, has six vacancies. A faculty member, an administrator, a classified staff employee and three students will fill those slots.
NOMINATIONS SHOULD be in by Friday. People interested in serving on one of the boards should contact James Seaver, SenEx chairman; David Adkins, student body president; Gail Hamilton, Classified Senate president; or the executive vice chancellor's office.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
| | two | three | four | five | six | seven | eight | nine |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| $1 each word | $2.25 | $2.50 | $2.75 | $3.00 | $3.25 | $3.50 | $3.80 | $4.00 |
| Each additional word | | | | | | | | |
| | $6.50 | | | | | | | |
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 2 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 2 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.
The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kaanan business office at 804-858.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAS BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
All Spiril-filled Christians welcomed to attend the All Saint Block Bible study group. Each Tues. 7:0 p.m. per Ariana Kassan Group. For More info, call 842-3550. Come to Tusla the Bible Study in weeks to learn more about this program. Call 842-3550, p. per Ariana Kassan Unit. Sponsored by the Sail Church Study Group. For More info, call 842-3550 or 949-3413.
"Dreams are a door, allowing the world to enter." The governor's statement. *BCT* Sept. 16 at 7:30 p.m. Governor's Room, BCT.
FREES 3 month old kitten. Has all scabs except
gray tabby. Affectionate. Call Clean Amy
4772
University Policy on Religious Observance and Classes
According to Article I; Section IV, Paragraph 5, of the University Senate Rules and Regulations: '...upon request at least one week in advance of the date, an exam or test may be taken at another time not in conflict with religious observance.'
FREE KITTENS - new fall colors. Must see to ap
prepare. 30 W. 12th, 2 after 5 p.m.
If this applies to you —
Yom Kippur falls on
Monday, September 27
— see your professor at
least one week in advance.
If you have any
questions or concerns,
call the office at 864-
3948.
preach 308 W. 12th; 2 iffer 3 p.m.
If you have been to Israel or any visit interested in
the Jewish life of the Dead Sea, Falafel, and
Friendship, Thursday September 16, 848 Avalon at
12 noon. Visit www.kmjfriendship.org
Organization. For info call 843-7471.
VOTER REGISTRATION NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that voter registration will be conducted at the Kansas Union and Wescoe Hall on the University of Kansas campus September 20th through September 24, 1982, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
KANBAS HAVR REEGATTA Crew races - celebrate cancer Race Miaje by "Other Guese" Sept. 8, 19p
FOR RENT
ANTIQUE SHOP AND SALE. Kansas heritage days
Give us a call at 815-376-2490 or visit www.kansasheritage.com.
Lakewood County Museum offers a variety of
community Theatre. Booth # 8 x 16 available to
adults. See www.lakewoodcountymuseum.org/
Deadline Call 1. Contact Teresa Frienski 815-273-3173
Party with "Other Geese" at the NEGATTA Burial
cham River Front Park, Sept. 15, 1 p.m.
Currently, one room 1200 litre. Clean habits required. Come by at 8 p.m. Deposit. No pets.
EXTRA space apartments, large and small. Not common. Utilities paid, reasonably priced. 802-4138.
ENTERTAINMENT
LODENY-TUNES Light and Sound System is now booking private parties from Dicto to Rock our summer workshops. Call 813-256-4700, contact michel Mike at 843 007-287 or JEI at 843-197-97. River City Harbor Outdoor roller skates, sales and rentals. For more information, call 813-256-4700, midnight at 100 Mast. Fri and Sat. 7 p.m. 8 a.m. at Mast. For winter rentals, call 813-256-4700, midnight at 100 Mast. Fri and Sat. 7 p.m. 8 a.m. at Mast. Regularly $15 w.r.t. free lessons. Lodens will be available.
HEATWOOD APTS. Nine-month leases now available on spacious and energy efficient two- and three-bedroom apartments, plus all appliances, free covered pool, parking, in quiet SW location. Call and ask about our low cooling costs. Immediate occupancy available for one and two bedroom apartments; three bedroom duplex - three bedroom suite. All rooms are subject to these subleases. For free rental assistance on these or any units call Kaw Valley Management, 1800 South 3rd Street, Suite 254.
Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this fall and spring. Become a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan Rosenak, campus minister 824-269-7030
Older style duplexes available now. Quit cul-see location 20 minutes from campus. 3 bdrm, kitchen apl w/ hook-up, garage. Prefer couple or grand apartment. 265 plus bills. Absolutely no pets. 842-5241.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with wood-fired heating, 1 kitchen and 1 kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pete $425 per month. Open house 9:30-3:30 daily at Princeton Hivel, or phone 84275 for additive-limited availability.
Remainder of September free on 1 or 2 bedroom
aneways. Easy walk to class: 845-211-6
STAEDTIM APAFMENTMENTS 1125 INDIANA. 5
Accommodations CAMPUS APARTMENTS and
rooms 806-977-6322
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES 39th & 41st St. We offer your luxury accommodations, you'll lice us. Our duplexes feature a 8+ bed, 2 bath, and large closets in pool, & lots of privacy. We have openings now for job offers. We are pleased to move our downtown apartment directly prices toward our location.
Still have a newly decorated i 1 room bed apartment for rent at affordable student rate. Convenient location for shopping and on bus route. Furnished or furnished. Duplex available also. 843-0044, 843-0077
Sublease. Non spaceu I-br I-br I-br) % block from AC, carpet, laundry $225 water call. Call
Sublease Meatwoolshop II'll pay $1/month.
You pay only $315. 1-802-2828; Alice. 802-4200; office.
Fired of doing all the housework? Check out
the website at www.meatwoolshop.com;
intensive. Close to campus too! 802-9421.
Tired of renting hassles? Only $150 down bucks 31MH
of rental housing. Only $499 down bucks 31MH of
assistance. Available 1% loan, Margo 8.70/18-1/8-18-93
Cold Water heater, I13 W 418 St. completely furnished
in a house. Water paid. Only $280, $260 or
$181 or $245
Hanover Place - Completely furnished one or two bedroom apartment available immediately. Located between 14th and 15th on Massachusetts. Only 2 rooms per floor. Certified From $890 per month. 841-1321 or 842-4435.
NICELY DECORATED spacious room. Furnished
819教室 with carpeted floors. Safe, quiet.
music students only; no pets. 841-360-0500.
FOR SALE
1984 Dodge Dart 200 6-cylinder, Auto, Power Steer
1. Glius Chianutl II, PS, PB, air. 1.108 Chevy Towable 1.978 tcm truck. Call 864-859-6496 for Dorothy or Danny.
1911 Honda Cycle CL-140 c.c. very good condition with helmet. $200. Call 913-782-4781.
ing. See !!! 842-7993. Dan.
1. Hands. Cruise CL 190 a n e m g good good!
IHV COLT, 2D. 4-speed, 30,000 mL, perfect condition, radial tires, sturcer, cloth seats, 22 mm.
1900 Cullas Supreme, 24.00 miles, air, AM/FM cassette, well cared for 1570 (FIT) Call 844-6341
celiant cone. $375 864-1133
1973 Plymouth Valiant. Excellent condition. Call
(212) 870-3870.
1974 Mercury Connet. 2-ds. P/E. A/C Manual. 74,000
miles. Runs great. $105. 814-8689
**Wallaby Winter:** Excursion condition. Call
404-1516 after 3:30 p.m.
1972 YAMAHA 200 electric start 6,000 miles. Excellent cond. $375 864-1132.
76 Mazda Consola, 2d-cp, 37,000 mm³, AC, PS, PB, PW
AMP, Sharp,Sharp condition, AQM, condition,
MPW
3 used radials, P202107H, do $90. Dorm
used exp, cacd. $Cash only. Call dsmA. $328-
retary exp.
1090 Triumphe Spitfire. Must sell. Reduced price of
1,250 Excellent condition, interior in good shau
Call 843-267-9550
A load-bedded man has authorized a special sale on his office equipment. He supplies an office supply while supplies last. Strong Office Systems have been the best solution.
2 Motorcycle helmets. One Houndstain, one full-cover $20 each or make offer. 842-4131
S-speed bike Good condition. Great around-town vehicle. Call 845-3491 after 6 p.m.
BIS Fully Automatic Multi Flip Drive Tilt Drive with Magnetic cartridge #40.84-1040
ESOTERIC AUDI HAIDER DH-118 the new pream, assembled, 400k value for $290 NAD/340 46 watch cam, and 350k value for $390 NAD/340 46 watch cam. Control RHICTEK SCALE electronic crossover & Base E Q? Real time analysis on E.Q. base and BASE E Q? Real time analysis on original boxes and papers. Call Gary at 641-1230. Excellent condition Treep Zephy X-Country Skis boots and poles with 36K value body. Good condition less than 50 rolls taken. $128 qr bur. offer call. Gary at 641-2304. Frustrated by automatic cameras? TNikon body plus 55 micron Nikkei plus 30mm Nikkei for $423.00.
COMIC BIOONS now and back issues, at KWALFY
MONDAY 13TH AT THE Eldridge House. OPEN
MONDAY 13TH AT THAILU HOME.
Council chair. Overstaffed, semi-recliner $90, 841-7347
evenings.
Everything to furnish & decorate your apt. at The Swap Shop 106 Masa.
LATE FOR CLASS! We get an Australian Pachm men's
25-ute to speed bicycle to get you easier and
faster. ONLY FOUR MONTHS OLD - with manual
lock and accessories; will sell for $196.843-387.
COMI BOOKS. We also assortment of Lampoon, Heavy Mains, Playsby, Pneuhaus, Swain, Our, and many others. We have a wide range of Society, Club, Pub, Club, Kluwer and many more MAXX COMI BOOKS in New Hampshire. Open EVERY SAT & SUN.
Inductable War-horse air conditioner 790. Stop
Sweating - call 794-1478.
Mast Sell, Great performance bike, Nawakun; 100%
Excellent condition, new tune up. Best off.
www.mastsell.com
New Amsterdam Commander Crawford 179. D.b. draws on his experience and knowledge to power in word. Most likely one of last 67 novelists to have published in world.
Sansei 60 window rattling waiters/channel receiver
Sansei direct drive turbine & infinity speakers.
Sansei direct drive turbine and dividerally.
First offer over $60 gets it (Call 841-7601.
Save on.gov airplane typeswriters, 800-all work,
900-channel.
Pair 60 watt, 4-way, 6'0" speakers F70 $7.00 equalizer+ amplifier (auto) $20.00 Both. 94-6544 SLR SYSTEM - Perrit make. camera. 58mm/11F. 51mm/13.2 Macro Zoom, flash, flash. more 94-3394
Set of fine TABLES Serious inquiries only. Call
841-5496 or 841-5763.
Walman Kline II. Brand New. Never used. 800-
864-284 ak for Jay.
Nickelback. N. Mall.
Sewing machine w/ cabinet, brand new men's 10 speed. Best offer. Call Tony 842-429.
can be used for say:
survey 3 pairs column and E.V. Call
8401 abcd efghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
SUNG, CS 360 F. Great c edition, 12,500 pounds, 60
Mountain, CS 440 78%
speed best. Cart Ann p93-422.
Sony Walkman II, Brand New. Never been used. $90.
TENNIS RACKETS - Head, Wilson, Dumbo, Prince,
Rosaline, Yonex - good selection, new/used. Will buy yours if in good condition. 834-7613 after 6:00 p.m.
The Alternative Source for Letraetax/Panteleo
Graphic Arts Materials, clear paper prints,
Staedler/Drafts wrapping, Neht and Maviney
Materials at Strong's Office System 1090
Vernmont. 83-3644
Three year old avacoid color Kearne Memmors洗衣 condition, 629. Call 642-829 after 10am.
TU PA system in excellent condition. Two speakers, mixboard, mics, stands. Will sell clearance items.
Two Advent 14 home stereo speakers - very high
quality, condition only, 2 1/2 years old. Call
603-843-1823
UD-300 Hard Perf. home speakers: 4-way lwts 128
new NEUUSED in boxes. $25 per box. First $25
each. Second $25 each. Third $25 each.
USED BICYCLES Schwinn Hollywood (1 speed women's $80, 3 J.C. Higgins $95, Australian men's $80) Bicycle Rental (1 speed Pemny's (women's frame) $50, Pemny's (men's) $85, Pemny Variety $75, Centurion (hall frame), $85, Centurion (wall frame) rented for 6 months. We take trade-in: Pedals Place temperature at 290° farmlight 50 hbft A+1 Rental
Used sewing machines open arms & flat bed. $89.95
Un. White 16x Mass. 843-187.
up. White 915 Main. 843-1267.
Liquid vacuum chamber. Uright and canister. $15 up.
Used vacuum cleaners, clearers & compactor $1 up
$5 to select from. White, Black or Silver
vacuum cleaners run excellent new tires.
VW Bug rebuilt engine, runs excellent, new tires, AFM cassette, asses call, 749-224-234.
WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE: Calvin Klein jeans, $22;
Chaise jeans, $18; Oxford and buttoned bottoms,
polo, 1.5 shirts, lingerie, $10-$15. Size 5-13. 842-1683
Jennessy-Heated leather or a good running
shoe.
Women's Music 3-speed Special Free Spirit. In yoy old a boy.
Washington - JONAH-MIAM JANIS jars can be good lunch
1972-73 Call BOB 800-6544
**MISSING A MODEL**
30 yrs old. In Id.
FOUND
Found: German Shepherd at KU game on Sat, Sept 1
Call: 045-783-5938.
Found kitten, white-gold iarped in vicinity of 13th & Prairie. Call 840-506-0.
Golden Retriever found on 18th by Kassad. The owner should call to identify dog at Lawrence Humane
LOST Large amount of cash lost on campus, 9-10-82
Call please if found. DWB 849-9421
TUTORS - English, math, physics/chemistry $4.00 per hour; 4+ weeks per week. Contact P. Scott Corbett at Tempell Hall by noon Wed. December 23.
Work/study position. Office of Affirmative Action. 30 hours work. $4.50 hour. Must have one semester or two years of college coursework. Strong Wall Deadline: Sept. 16, 8 p.m.
*Part of glasses with tape on lenses. Required for eye therapy. Lost Sat. evening. Reward 749-1626. LAST. Walnut in West Hills parking lot. Reward for IDS. Please call 389-3090. bphn
One gold class ring vicinity of 14th and Tennessee. Call to ID: 841-3138 @ 6 p.m.
Found kitten, white-gold striped in vicinity of 138b &
139c.
List on campus between Strong Hall and Wesco on
room two of glass in green case Calf found
78找78
MISCELLANEOUS
HELP WANTED
White male cat. 130h & New York. Call 749-5410.
ATTENTION SKEEPERS. Marketing coordinates
campaigns for the Air Force and other
companies. Earn commission plus FREE TRAVEL.
Email resume to info@airforce.mil
Vulnerable pen found in Watson Library stacks: Call DW at 842-9421 to identify.
NURSING: FULL-Time/PART-TIME. Are You Interested in Weekend only work? - Either day, evening, or night shift? - One per day, or two days a week. Please specify. We offer opportunities for registered nurses are now available at the Topella State Hospital. We provide a list of our nursing positions. We are away from nursing ambulance, we can work you back in here. We all work together and support each other. All we have increased salaries 6 % per cent. ATV and GPS will be available. Contact Everly Anderson, RN, Director of Nursing, Topella State Hospital, 7700 S. W 4th Street, Topella.
Salary, competitive. Send letter of application, resumption, and supporting material by October 1, 1982. Mail resume to Ruth A. Frost, Quattro University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 38233. Marriage is an affirmative award.
ADVERTISING PUBLIC RELATIONS Tereau track position in Advertising/Public Relation. referred on behalf of his with plans for quality training, is in expanding undergraduate program with plans for an M.A. degree in Advertising. resume, and supporting material by October 1, 1982. to Prey J. Lynn L. Ymnn, College of Journalism, Marquette University.
Female live-in attendant wanted for quadraplegic male. Room and board provided for light beacons.
Alternatives, sawing and clothing repair, by two ex-
amples. For use with 843-2002 or 843-2002 from p. 190 of m.
p. 190 or m. p. 193 or m. p. 195.
Possible Barbier for work 4:48 p.m. on Thursday,
Saturday, and Sunday. Jimmy's Tervis Time, or Thurs. 1:48 p.m.
and Fridays 2:48 p.m.
LAST OR STOLEN Black and tan, young female doberman pusher 2 collars - one blue one black Top dollar reward for return or info, leading to your call. Please feel very sentimental to us. Please call H24-84398
away, 200 tablets $11.95 while supplies last.
Round Corner Drugs, 811 Mass.
PERSONAL
TO HARVEY FIELDS (the ALL-WILD, B-HOME) you can not get away from. You're not from $7M! you will complete your journeys, you are good with POP-ITELLE or your four-penny wallet. You want to buy your arm glove. Grab those waders – it's getting cold here. Grasp the
A Special For Students, Haircuts. 97 Perms. 48mm Charmed 130mm. Many 50mm Jem's Jeans. 28mm Sneakers with the Kiltin and the Wall-Hall Saturday night, August 27. (If you fight at the beginning of the third seile please call 1-800-699-2222.)
JAYHAWK
WEST
ONE & TWO BEDROOM
APARTMENTS FROM
$215
$215
Indoor Pool • Free Shuttle Bus to Campus
524 Frontier Road 842-4444
---
Big Brother-Big Sister organizational workshop.
Must attend one: Tuesday September 21 or Thursday
September 23. 400 Westside at 7:30 p.m.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early
care, comprehensive health care area; care,
confidentiality, privacy and quality.
Continued about where to go for Thursday night? Get on the bus and head to WKU. Enjoy DRAWS from 8:12 with an A10.00 cover. Enjoy DRAWS from 8:12 with an A10.00 cover.
Don's Automotive Center
TWO CARS COLLISION
SPECIALIZING IN IMPORT
AUTO SERVICE & REPAIR
- Import Auto Parts
* Roof Electrics & Junction Parts
501 Michigan M-F-8.6-m 841-4833
Live Learner & Light
Do you care? Show 11.1 Service the elderly, disabled,
camp and community. Join the Circle KT Sep. 19th
Experienced 8-piece jazz band plays dances and parades. Fully equipped, big band, rock and roll. Call 853-2412.
FREE. One yard fabric: your choice with 80.00 purchase
gift items excluded. Vintage Sampler. 325-7400.
DROWSHIP APPEARANCE
DROWSHARES COMPANY
PREVENTS SUCH DAMAGE
PREVENT STAIN
SOLAR WINDOW INSULATION
BROWZE. SMOKE. SILVER. GOLD
STOP HATCHBACK HEAT-UP
DEVINE REFLECTIONS
CALL 843-8624
CALL 843-8624
843-8624
For all your Production needs come to the House of
Urbanite. Resumes . Copies . 828-353-8287
HEADACH. BACKACH. STIFF NECK. LEG AINT Paint and find correct the CAUSE of the problem) Call Dr. Mark Johnson for modern chirurgical care 844-9368. Accepting Blue Cross and Lone Star
Have a super 21st Judy! Love ya! Your roomies and
villars.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADESI
Research Catalog
- 306 pages - 10,278 topics
- Rush $1.00, Box 25097
Los Angeles, CA 90025 (213) 477-8226
Instant transport, parcelio, remittue, naturalization,
inspection, and of course free portraits.
Vessil Studio 784-111-81.
intelligent male age 28 seeks companion of
woman of similar background. Call 843-848-888
to see my ad on SERVERS OFFERED
before you can see my ad on
SUBSCRIBES OFFERED
May the Force be with you through ECKANKAN.
Introductory lecture Sept. 16, 7:30 Governor's Room,
Kansas Union
Musician Wanted - Bring your favorite instrument to Improve 10% every Thursday at The Seventh Spirit. Apply online at musicianswanted.com.
West Coast Saloon Dorm Night
tonight & Every Thursday
Your Dorm ID gets
50c off Any Pitcher
(Naismith residents
use your meal tickets)
2022 841 BREW
NATURAL WAY Clothes up to 50% off. 1812 Mass.
841-0100
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing. T-shirts, jeans and caps. Shirttail by Sears 749-1611.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT.
843-8212
want to succeed in the class room?
want to be successful
for more information write to:
Joey Campbell Associates
26 Drivers Lane
curringings,
NJ 08021
sales sales were
oeschlin Wine & Keg Shop The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong kegs
Skillet's liquor store serving U / Daily 1980-1984 in compare and Wiltfried Skillet Eagle 1960-1965 in compare.
GENERAL'S QUARTERS
Sireness - Televisions Video Recorder Narrate
Sirenness - Televisions Video Recorder Narrate
the K-12 Curriculum. Get your best price, then call TALK
TO TOLL FREE 1-800-355-7456
The Kegger / Weekly Specials on Kegs !!! Call
841-9600 / 1610%
This week's password at Fooights is halls. Mentions
this week's password at Fooights are gift items.
Fooplight, Holiday Piazza, 25th & 8th Ave,
Fooplight, Holiday Piazza, 25th & 8th Ave.
**Dear Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sure to use them!** Use them to make sense of the U.S. study guide. For 24 class preparation. **3. For exam preparation. 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at Town Crier.**
DISABLED STUDENTS WE CAN make a difference. Call us for housing referrals, benefits, advocacy, counseling, attendant care, transportation, and resource library Independence Inc. 1202 Haskell Ave.
---
green's party supply
Fall Kea Price List
Bud 39.00
Busch 39.00
Coors 38.00
Coors Light 38.00
Michelob 34.00
Mall Mall 34.00
Obst 34.00
All Rows Include CO2 Trapping Equipment
Coll 841-4420
808 IU 119 Third Street
ARTIST WANTED Novelling Bottle "Rock N' Holl" in
Sandstone and sandstone with granite.
promo cards. Call 414-4444 for an interview.
JAYAL FERNANDO Where are you? Why do I get your man? Call Tim 843-409-6
THE ETC. SHIP is in Wetland on The Lighthouse have been
built by the TPCA. You can find the shop every day, but stop by and see what it looks like.
What is Cartoon-O-Grammy You'll find out when a special friend sends you one to. when the Cartoon-O-grammer messenger steps into the room, ringing out of an oven. When you're in the kitchen you'll be surprised you won't be surprised you'll hardly be able to read the personal message just for you. So don't be surprised if when you expect it, you can ask for it.
LADIES NOT FORGET! Ladden's night at the EXCHANGE. Fruit beer for all the ladies from 6 to midnight! Also mark your calendar for Karmakat in June and July. Enjoy the drinks at the EXCHANGE. A private club 2004 Iowa.
Former Joffrey Ballet student wants to teach private ballet lessons to anyone interested in dance. If interested call 749-609 or 6 weekdays.
LEARN TENNIS evenships from field experienced instructor in small fun groups with other KU players. Use online math and MATH C- STATISTICS. Expert Tutor. Math 603, 1024, 1275, passions baccalaurea & pvcc. math & education.
Thesis copying & binding. House of Usher. 843 Mass.
842-3610
Students call April to have all your typing needs done fast and very reasonable. Day 843-0116. Evenings and weeks 843-3064.
SERVICES OFFERED
MATH TUTOR, Rob Mears, M.A., patient professional.
$7 for 50 min, almost all courses & #92
643-3239
Experienced CHILDCARE. great with kids, evenings.
weekends. Close to campus preferred. Call
Carly 9-30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 864-6702
Allenerator, starter and generator specialists. Parts,
service and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE
ELECTRIC. 940-600. 390 W. 60 h.
TYPING
AFFORDABLE QUALITY for any your typing needs.
Call Judy, 842-7945 after 6 p.m.
ATTENTION TOPEKA COMMUNITIES: 19 years experience. Repairs, dissertations, electronics. Electronic Memory Typewriter. Student discount. Call Pam Somerville, 344-8631.
Experienced typist will type dissertations, theses,
term papers etc. Call 849-3203
Excellent typing, done quickly. Dissertations,
papers, etc. Will edit. Reasonable cost. Call 842-3853
anytime.
Experienced typist will type term papers, themes,
discourses, books, etc. Have HM self-correcting
Selectric II Call Terry 843-4754 anytime or 843-2871.
Experienced typists. Term papers, themes, all
municipalized IBM Correcting Selectrix, Elite or
Will and will correct spelling. IBM 843-0944 MA.
Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and dissertations, IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Donna at 824.2744.
In a Fast, Past, Affordable, Clean Typing 943-850-2600
In a Fast, Past, Affordable, Clean Typing 943-850-2600
OVERNIGHT EXPRESS Editing - Typing. (IBM
Selective) HH-8240.
Overnight Service - under 50 pps. Will correct spell-
ing and grammar. $1.99 per page, no charge for revi-
sions. Call Melanie. 842-3574 afternoons or
evenings.
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myrna. 841-4900.
Former medical research secretary will type term papers, books, thesus Call Nancy after 3.841-5802,
and follow up calls. Mail resume to:
d Betty. 843-6497, evenings and weekends
OVERNIGHT EXPRESS  Editing  Typing  IBM
(Writing) (tree calling): 642-839-1000
Write Letter: (tree calling): 642-839-1000
Professional Typing; Dissertations, theses, term papers, resumes, letters, legal, etc. IBM Correcting Selectric. Deb 843-9029.
Professional, accurate and fast typing. Dissertations, theses, term papers, etc. Call Allison, 842-7159, after 5:00.
Professional typing and editing services. Reasonable rates. Call 845-3635 evenings 6:00 - 10:00 p.m. or weekends.
Reports, dissertations, reumes, legas forms,
writing, self-correcting. Call: Eileen Bilau 814-365-0021.
Shakespeare could write. Elvis could wiggle; my talent, typing. Call 844-7034 before 5 and weekends. TOP TIPYING -120 Iowus. Experienced Typa-IBM BCIM Correcting Selective II. Royal Correcting
*TYPHING.* I do good work. Call 842-3113 anytime.
*TYPHING PLUS.* Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes, assistance. With a background in conferring for foreign students - or Americans. 842-6244.
WANTED
Good Fiberligas Shell for longed Toyota P U also 2nd hand CB radio (811) 381-3699.
Housemate to split rent and ull. Close to campus.
Call 041-8485.
Male Grad. student to share nice house close to campus and downtown $140 plus one-third utilities.
Reference required. Call Tom 843-6070.
Male NON- Nursing room warranted. Nice duplex in area with 2 bedrooms. Your share is $12.50 per person.
Main roomate to share 2-bedroom apartments
Rent $15 per month - 4-unit events.
Evenings, 749-0032
Male roommate needed to share 2 BR apt. $125.00
- half utilities. Evenings, 913-207-8111.
Need roommate to share comfortable tri-level house next to campus. Call 843-6034.
Nonsmoking female wanted to share two bedroom 12 x 65 trailer. $110.00 a month plus half utilities. Call 843-5345.
Quiet Female commute wanted. Very nice furnished apartment. (Sundance Apt.) on bus route. Call 841-1321.
Roommate to share 2 HR house. $150 per month - half utilities. $83,673.90
Roommates wanted. Sunflower House. A KU student cooperative. E. enquiries. 941-0844.
Roommate to share 2 BR, apt. at West Hills Apts
Short walk to common #185
Housemate wanted. TFS & one-fifth utilities for private room. Graduate student required. Available on request.
Roommate wanted: Liberal but serious journalism graduate wants student roommates to share clean, spacey 2 bed apartment. Living room and kitchen is shared. $15/month. $35/month. 843-600-649, keep trying.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Take advantage of this form and save your
self time and money while still receiving the satisfaction of placing your job in Kansas. Just mail me a check or money order payable to the Kansas to: University Daily Kan-
san, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Ks 66045. Use rates below to
figure cost.
Name: Classified Display:
Address: 1 col. x 1 inch-$4.00
Phone: Date to: to
15 weeks $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25
workdays .02 .03 .04 .05
1
Page 14 University Daily Kansan, September 16; 1982
BIG 8
CONFERENCE
Lynette Woodard, the all-time leading scorer in women's collegiate basketball, joined the women's coaching staff in August. After graduating from Kansas, Woodard played basketball in Schio, Italy, for one season before returning to the Jayhawks.
Kansas volleyball squad falls in opening Big Eight match
By EVELYN SEDLACEK
Sports Writer
The KU volleyball team fell in last night's duel with Nebraska in Allen Field House, 15-13, 15-10 and 15-10.
Still early in the season, KU is now 0-1 in Big Eight action. This is the first year the Big Eight Conference has had a volleyball schedule.
Coach Bob Lockwood said he thought Jaiyhawks played in an aggressive mate strategy.
"We had good ball handling," Locko-
wood said. "We had a few problems."
"One particular problem was that we were blocking too closely to our side and not enough on their side. We were at the right spot at the wrong angle."
Another problem Lockwood noted was moving from serve to setter.
"One player would be breaking a freshman into the lineup and that would give the girls a little bit of a change into our usual system," Lockwood said.
He said freshman Ronda Sheldon had some trouble adjusting to the 6-2 system.
"She played really well despite a few problems during the game." Lockwood
Though there is weakness in the setting parameters, wood expects that the property is improved by use.
Lockwood also praised the efforts of Lori Erickson.
Woodard returns to coach KU basketball
"She was the one to depend on in tight situations. She played really well in the back lineup."
Kansas played its closest games this season against Nebraska. Lockwood won 17-9.
“Our first game with them was good,” Lockwood said. We were written after the game, and we faced with playing in a spacious area. It all adds to experience.
By DAVE MCQUEEN Sports Writer
Kansas, now 3-3 overall, already has played two Big Eight teams.
Next action for the KU volleyball team will be against Montana State 7 p.m. Saturday in Allen Field House.
Like the little girl from Kansas who visited Oz, Lynette Woodard discovered there was no place like home.
After graduating from KU in 1981 with a degree in speech and communications, Woodard, considered by many one of the greatest women ever to play the game of basketball, didn't know what she wanted to do with herself. She knew she wanted to play and did not know where basketball had to play. So she left the familiar confines of Lawrence to play for a team in Schio, Italy.
"Being right out of college, you really don't know what you want in life." Woodard said recently. "You just take things as they come."
"But when I was over there, I was on my own. I couldn't speak the language
"ILEARNED a lot about myself over there. And by learning about me, I was able to pinpoint more about what I wanted to do in life."
What Woodard decided she wanted to do was coach and go home. In the summer, he met Martin Washington added Woodard to her staff as an assistant coach,
reuniting the Wichita native with a program she had helped launch into
Although Woodard said she had thought about coaching before, she said she never considered it seriously until recently.
"I had no plans in coaching before," Woodard said. "I never thought of it as a goal or anything. It's just something that has happened in a couple months."
BEFORE THAT, Woodard's main concern was playing basketball. During the eight months she spent in Schio, a town between Milan and Venice in Italy, she played basketball. However, the competition wasn't up to the level she was used to.
While some of the rules were different in Italy, Woodard said she had no trouble adjusting to the European game.
"When you played the good teams, it was like a junior college game," she said. "But in the normal games, they are not well-developed as we are. They can pass and shoot, but they're not the same caliber."
"You just pick and choose what you want from their style of play," she said. "Sure, the rules are different, but I had no trouble adjusting at all. I have a gift to play basketball. I can play anywhere with anybody at any time."
Royals win after 11 innings, increase lead over California
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Steve Hammond's one-out, bases loaded single off the glove of first baseman JM Maler in the bottom of the 11th innning scored Willie Wilson and extended the Kansas City Royals' winning streak to five games with a 5-4 victory last night over the Seattle Mariners.
a single by Hal McRae, giving him a record 122 RB by a designation hitter in
Dan Quisenberry pitched three innings of relief of Larry Gauk and picked up the victory, improving his record to 34-15. The team played two singles but picked off b 8 runners.
Wilson beat out an infidel single with one out in the 11th and stole second. Reliever Bill Candill, 11,八-8取 U.L.Washington and George Brett and loaded the bases. Hammond's single enabled the Royals to increase their games over the California Angels, who fell 8 to the Chicago White Sox.
A throwing error by shortstop Todd Cruz enabled the Royals to score two runs in the eighth to tie the score 4-4. Washington led the inning with a double off Gaylord Perry, who was celebrating his 4th birthday. Washington scored on
But first baseman Gary Gray failed to scoop cruncher's low throw out of the dirt on a grounder by John Wathan, allowing Concepcion to score the tying run.
Ed Vandeberg relieved Perry and gave up a single to Willie Alkens, sending pinch runner Onix Concepcion to third. Caudlain came on at that point and got the second out when Cruz made it to the line of a drive线 by Frank White.
That may sound rather brash, but Woodard has the records to prove it. From the time she came to KU from Wichita North High School in 1978, Woodward dominated women's basketball. Her 3,649 career points are not only a KU best, but unmatched by any other woman player in the history of women basketball. In 1981 American all four years, and in 1881 she was the recipient of the Wade Trophy, awarded annually to the best player in women's collegiate basketball.
Seattle also capitalized on an error by left fielder Wilson and took a 40-load off Larry Gura in the third. Gray led up to tripping Cruz. Cruz tripped him home two outs later.
Dave Elden singled Cruz, cruz to second on a single by Bruce Bochte and scored when Wilson muffed a shoe-string catch of a Richie Zisk fly ball. Bochte took third on the play and fourth on the fourth run on a single by Al Cawens.
WHILE SHE'LL readily admit to being one of the best female basketball players around, Woodward will also tell her how does her success — Marian Washington.
But Kansas City got two runs back in the bottom of the third on RBI singles by Wilson and Brett.
When I came to KU, I was just somebody with a lot of talent. Woodard said. "I didn't know anything she knew." She might me the game. She developed me.
"Every day in practice it was like going to school. As a result, after my four years, I became one of the best college players."
How does Washington feel about bringing her star pupil returned to school?
"Of course, I'm very proud," wanna-ington said. "The men have been fortunate over the years to benefit from having outstanding athletes who go through the program and then return to it. We're really hoping that happens in women's sports now. I just think we’re lucky to have one of the best ever to play the game come back."
WASHINGTON, WHO will be entering her 10th season coaching the Jayhawks this year, said Woodard's duties would include recruiting as well as coaching. While she said it might take some time for her to make the transition from playing to coaching, Washington believed recruiting was something she could do immediately and very well.
"The young kids being recruited today have many of the same ambitions Lynette had. The opportunity to work with her should be very attractive."
While she might not have much coaching experience, Woodard does have a lot of enthusiasm. She said she was looking forward to helping the team improve on last year's 16-14 record.
"She is a very loyal Jayhawk," Washington said. "She loves the University and when she talks to them they pick up on that kind of attitude."
"I know what it takes to get to the top," Woodard said. "I've been there, I understand what the others are going through.
"Coach Washington never told us to do anything she wouldn't do herself. When we'd run, she'd run. When we'd shoot, he'd shoot too. I think that's important."
"I'm a mind over matter. If I see something done, then there's no doubt that I'm on my way."
"It thrills me to be able to give that idea to other players."
Scoreboard
Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE East
W L. Pct. GB
Milwaukee 86 60 599
Baltimore 80 65 522
Detroit 80 65 532 512
Detroit 72 71 563 1212
New York 72 71 563 1212
Cleveland 71 72 563 1212
Chicago 71 72 462 1822
Kansas City          84 61 579       --
California         83 61 579       --
Chicago             83 61 579       --
Seattle            67 75 405 16/2
Santa Fe           67 75 405 16/2
Texas             67 75 390 21
Missouri          67 75 390 21
YESTERDAY D'RESULTS
Toronto Oakland 2, 1 game
Toronto Oakland 4, 1 game
Baltimore 8, New York 5
Cleveland 7, Ohio 4
Detroit 3, Minnesota 10, Texas 2
California 6, Chicago City 5, Seattle 4, 11 games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East W. L. Pct. G/B St. Louis 81 65 11/24 Philadelphia 81 65 11/24 Pittsburgh 79 65 14/9 Pittsburgh Chicago 60 65 12/12 New York 60 65 12/12
Los Angeles    West
Atlanta        82 64 562     362
San Antonio    82 64 562     -2
Jacksonville   73 64 562     2
San Diego       74 71 510      71/2
Houston       68 78 564     12/2
Texas         68 78 564     -2
YESTERDAY RULES RESULTS
St. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 0
Chicago 7, Pittsburgh 2
Montreal 6, New York 5, 11 images
San Diego at Los Angeles
8, Pittsburgh 3, Pittsburgh 2
Football
BIG EIGHT
W L T
Missouri 2 0 0
Nebraska 1 0 0
Oklahoma State 1 0 0
Kansas State 1 0 0
Kansas 0 1 0
Iowa State 0 1 0
Colorado 0 1 0
Oklahoma 0 1 0
SATURDAY'S GAMES
Texas Christian at Kansas
New Mexico State at Nebraska
State at Iowa State at Iowa
Okahanna State at Kansas State
Okahanna State at Tuba
Colorado at Washington State
Okahanna at Kentucky
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University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Friday, September 17, 1982 Vol.93, No.20 USPS 650-640
Bus system coordinator charged with stealing
By DON KNOX Staff Reporter
The coordinator of the KU bus system, Steve McMurry, was arrested Wednesday night on charges of taking an undetermined amount of students funds. KU police said yesterday.
McMurry, who was first named coordinator of the bus system in 1974, will be arranged Sep. 22 in Douglass County District Court on charges of bribery, theft and three counts of misdemeanor theft.
The 27-year-old Lawrence special student was released Wednesday night after posting $6,000 bail.
McMurray was relieved of his duties by David Adkins, student body president, pending outcome of the criminal proceedings. Adkins said he would personally authorize expenditures and deposits for the bus service until an acting transportation coordinator was named.
University officials working with campus police had not determined how much money was
missing, said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
"This is the most serious incident since my involvement with Student Senate," Adkins said. "Something like this is obviously disconcerting. But I have a great deal of faith in making sure student government continues to serve the students."
MCMURRY DECLINED to comment on his arrest.
McMurray's position was an appointment within the Senate. It was not salaried.
Ambler said he was notified Tuesday of the possible misuse of student money, but he declined to say who notified him. He said he was also involved in an audit of the bus service later that evening.
Adkins also was informed of the incident Tuesday, Ambler said. The student body president met Wednesday afternoon to discuss an audit of the bus system with Joyce Jordan, the department deptmonkey; Mait Gatewood, Senate treasurer; McKenarry; and other auditing officials.
MCMURY WAS arrested at 9:30 p.m.
Wednesday.
Jordan and an assistant met with student officials again yesterday afternoon, and Ambler said Jordan would continue a complete audit of the bus system account.
A $6 fee paid by all full-time KU students helps fund the bus service. That money is collected at enrollment and deposited directly into the student account with no student handling, Ambler said.
However, Ambler said, money from $35 unlimited-ride bus passes in the Kansas Union and on buses was transferred to the University comproller by students.
The announcement of McMurray's arrest followed reports in Wednesday's University Daisy Kansan that the Senate never approved a $5 increase in the price of student bus passes. The increase, which included a 5-cent increase in single-ride fares, would have generated $37,700 annually, according to figures provided by the Senate office.
The fare increase was necessary. McMurry
said Wednesday, because of a $1 increase in the cost of keeping a bus circulating for one hour. No increase was made, however, in the $6 fee.
AMBLER SAID Wednesday that the unapproved fare increase was part of a continual problem his office had encountered with Senate budgets during the past five years. The unapproved increase, however, had no direct confection with McMurray's arrest, he said.
"Some Student Senate-funded organizations have been created by the Senate with their own governing board." Ambler said in a July 2 letter to Adkins. "It is obvious that the Student Senate does not scrutinize their budget requests in great detail. Indeed, the budget of the transportation board is not even included in the total Student Senate budget."
Ambler said that although the transportation budget did not necessarily have to be approved by the office of student affairs, he had asked the present Senate administration to turn in budgets May 1 from all of its autonomous boards, including the transportation board.
"It's not really important that I see it," Ambler said. "But if they give it to me, then I know that the students have seen it."
Adkins and McMurry said Wednesday that the transportation board, which oversees all aspects on Wheels, had not met since last fall.
BUT ADKINS SAID that despite McMurry's arrest and subsequent removal, the transportation board would be reorganized by Oct. 1. The board would be taking applications for board members, he said.
"I imagine there is plenty of blame to go around," Adkins said. "I can honestly say we were trying to address the problem before this incident had taken place."
Adkins had invited McMurry to Tuesday night's Senate meeting before McMurry's arrest. The Senate, Adkins said, wanted to hear his explanation for the bus fare increase.
"There is some question as to how that budget was approved by the board. Adkins said this is too complicated."
BARRING
Bob Brubaker, Jawhawk Towing driver, helped take up slack in the cable used to free a car that hit a truck on North Iowa Street behind Hallmark Cards at 4:28 p.m. yesterday. The driver of the truck could not stop for several minutes as Iowa and could not stop in time to avoid hitting the truck. The
truck was driven by James Moore, Kansas City, Mo., who was trying to turn left onto Iowa Street at Peterson Park. Wolfe was cited for driving under the influence, reckless driving and driving with a driver's license. He was treated and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Med Center's test tubes will spawn human lives
By VICKY WILT Staff Reporter
KANAS CITY, Kan. - Within six months, Kansas' first test-tube babies may start their lives in the laboratories of the University of Kansas Medical Center.
William Cameron, professor of gynecology and obstetrics at the Med Center, said yesterday that Kansas City's first test-tube baby should be open at the Med Center by Jan. 1.
Interested people are already signing up to be the first candidates for the clinic. Cameron said the clinic had received about 20 calls in the past two days.
Cameron said women who had cervix problems or whose Fallopian tubes had been dislaced
The target date for the clinic's opening depends on the education of scientists and lab technicians. After the clinic is set up, doctors will be given training in the field before taking the first applicant, Cameron said.
THE SCIENTIFIC NAME for the process of developing test-tube babies is in-vitro fertilization. In this process, the egg is removed from the uterus and implanted with sperm and implanted in her uterus.
He said he had been nurturing, "i idea for the test-tube baby clinc for about a year but was too old."
Last March, Cameron visited a Melbourne,
Australia, clinic, which increased his desire to
become a doctor.
He also needed funding and a scientist who had laboratory background that would enable him to build the machine.
A physiologist from Washburn University was
interested in the clinic and talked to Cameron about working there. Because he had the required background and could work at the MEd Center on a part-time basis, the two joined
FUNDING FOR THE clinic is not coming from the department's operating budget, Cameron said. Instead, the doctors' own earnings are paying for the clinical setup, Cameron said.
The skills needed to perform the in-vitro procedure are not difficult to learn, Cameron said, and the clinical part is very simple. Eggs are removed from an ovary with a labroscope and placed in a dish with the sperm. Then lab technicians watch the egg divide until it has reached 24 hours. This process take 24 to 38 hours, and during this time the woman goes home.
Temporarily, funds will be taken from the Med Center OBGNY Fund, a professional obstetrician-gynecologist organization. The nurse is responsible for ensuring patients pay for the clinic's service. he said
The funding problem was given to Kermit Krantz, chairman of the department of gynecology and obstetrics at the Med Center. Krantz was given an in vitro procedure was given up priorly.
When the division of cells is complete, the woman returns to the hospital and the eggs are released.
Bands to descend on campus
Mississippi Street from 11th Street to Sunflower Road, and Sunflower Road from Jayhaw Boulevard to Sumnside Avenue, will be closed to regular traffic from 6:45 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. tomorrow with 5,000 high school students who are expected for band day are unloaded, KU police said yesterday.
Bob Foster, director of bands; said the bands
THE PREGNANCY SUCCESS rate for in-vitro fertilization is between 5 percent and 10 percent, Cameron said. Physicians at the Eastern Virginia Medical School have said this could increase by 1890. The chance of pregnancy through sexual intercourse is about 25 percent, he said.
would rehearse the halftime show from 8:30 a.m.
to 10:15 a.m. in Memorial Stadium.
The halftime show for the game between the Jayhawks and Texas Christian University will feature 65 bands and the KU Marching Band, Foster said.
Kickoff for the regionally televised game will be at 12:30 p.m., one hour before the regularly scheduled kickoff.
Weather
Wilcox Collection of classical works begins move from shed to showing
CLOUDY
A bird is running in the cloudy sky.
The Med Center is not the only Midwestern hospital to have a test-tube baby clinic. A Tulsa, Okla., hospital has one and is ready to start working with its first women, Cameron said.
The Wilcox Collection, KU's collection of classical statues and antiques, yesterday began the first stage of its journey to a permanent museum. The collection was formerly stored for 17 years in a tin shed on West Campus.
Staff Reporter
The cost for in-vitro fertilization at the Tulsa hospital is close to $6,000 for one cycle. Cameron said that he considered that a little high and that the projected cost for each cycle performed at the Med Center would be between $2,500 and $2,700.
By JEANNE FOY Staff Reporter
Elizabeth Banks, professor of classics and curator of the museum, said that if the collection had stayed in the shed much longer, nothing of value would have been left to display because of the damage done to the collection by people and animals that managed to get inside the shed.
The clinical process of creating a life has pro-life supporters angry because they think abortions are being performed by destroying eggs when fertilized eggs are found to be
The collection has been in the shed since 1965, when old Fraser Hall, which housed the Wilcox Museum, was torn down. Plaster casts of statues of gods and emperors and other items from ancient Greece and Rome had been on display in the museum from 1888 to 1965.
The tin shed leaked, and before being repaired, led to the destruction of some of the collection because plaster cannot resist water, Banks said.
See LIVES page 5
The shed had mice, she said, but after one particular visit to the shed, she found a solution had been provided. A cat had somehow managed to get into the shed and have her kittens there.
Today will be partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms.
The high today will be in the 70s. Winds will be from the north at 10 to 20 mph. The low tonight will be in the mid-50s with a 20 percent chance for showers.
The collection had also been disturbed by people storing and then removing things that had nothing to do with the Wilcox Collection, Banks said.
she said about 30 percent of the collection had been damaged.
After going through the collection yesterday.
The Wilcox Collection originally was to have been given gallery space in Wescoch Hall, which was to have been a 25-story office tower. After the museum's renovation, its collections and money, plans for the museum were on hold.
AS THE STOOD in the shed before the life-sized statues of Greek gods packed in crates and burs covered in plastic, all of which were covered by bricks, said. "I don't ever want to come out here again."
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy. A high in the 70% is expected.
A small stature of Nike, goddess of victory, was among the first of the collection to be removed from the shed and onto the truck that would have been the warehouse in the southeast part of Lawrence.
The bulk of the collection consists of 60 plaster casts of Greek statuary and a variety of other items, including vases and photographs of Greek architecture.
BANKS SAID the warehouse would serve as a staging area until the room in Lippincott Hall, which will eventually house the museum, was furnished and items for the museum had been chosen.
The items in the collection were weighed before being moved so the stress capacity of the
The heaviest pieces of the collection have not been removed yet because more movers are needed.
"We had been promised space long before most of us in the classics department were here."
See WILCOX page 5
LAFAYETTE
Clyti, one of the statues in the Wilcox collection, awaits transportation from an old tin shed on West Campus to a dry
warehouse at 19th and Bullne streets DAVE HORNBACK/Kansen Staat
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan, September 17. 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Marcos visits Reagan, says human rights progressing
WASHINGTON—President Reagan welcomed Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos to the White House yesterday and said his regime had made "great progress" on human rights.
Reagan and Marcos saluted the "shared history and common ideals" of their two nations, ignoring controversy over human rights in the Philippines and pending negotiations on strategic U.S. military bases there.
An official said the leaders did not discuss allegations of human rights abuses in the Philippines. Marcos has ruled the Philippines under self-proclaimed martial law for 10 of the 17 years he has been president.
In addition to the human rights controversy, there are indications that the United States will face tough negotiations when it seeks to renew its leases on the important Clark Air Base and Subic Bay Naval Station in the Philippines.
A government source, who asked that his name not be used, said Marcos wanted to quadruple the "rent" for the two basets to a billion in 2017.
The warm welcome contrasted sharply with the chilly attitude toward Marcos during the Carter administration, which criticized him on behalf of his business interests.
About 100 demonstrators in Lafayette Park across from the White House shouted "Marcos is a Facist!" and "Down with Marcos."
Former Iranian official executed
TEHRAN, Iran—A Tehran firing squad executed Sadegh Ghothzbadeh — the former foreign minister who tried to negotiate the release of American hostages in Iran — for plotting to assassinate Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini, it was announced yesterday.
Khalifa Abdullah Amin, a Waleed Al-Muslim, wrote the official Islamic Republic News Agency said Ghothzadeh, whose sharp tongue and Western ways enraged Moslem fundamentalists in the Khomeini regime, was executed late Wednesday.
Ghothzbadee was "convicted of masterminding a plot to overthrow the Ghastal republic" and of planning to assassinate Khomeini, the agency
After serving as chief of Iran's broadcast services, Ghotzbadeh, fluent in French and English, was rocketed to power as foreign minister at the onset of the 444-day U.S. hostage crisis in 1979.
Gotbzadeh was humilified in public and branded an American puppet at his trial last week. Moslem fundamentalists denounced him in 1980 and forced him to resign as foreign minister.
Boy dies in latest set of Boston fires
BOSTON—A fire swept through an apartment building in Boston yesterday killing a 4-year-old boy and seriously injuring his mother.
The two-alarm fire was in a four-story brick apartment building in the city's South End and forced its residents to flee. The boy and his mother had
The cause of the apartment fire is under investigation, officials said. Two hours later, a fire broke out in an auditorium near the landmark Prudential Center, sending a thick plume of smoke over fire-plagued Boston's downtown commercial district.
No injuries were immediately reported, and the exact cause of the auditorium blaze was still under investigation.
Filibuster stops vote on debt limit
WASHINGTON A liberal filibuster against a school prayer amendment stopped the Senate Republican leadership yesterday from repeating a proposal.
Sens. Max Baucus, D-Mont., and Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., each spoke for two hours against an amendment that would stop the Supreme Court from interfering with voluntary prayer in public schools.
Then Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker took the floor to acknowledge failure in his daylong effort to dispose of the prayer amendment and to get passage of the debt-ceiling bill during an expected late-night session.
The debt measure has become a vehicle for trying to force Senate votes on several of the items on the "social agenda" of the New Right, which includes controversial topics of public policy set aside last year in order to win approval of the Reagan administration's economic program.
Grace had stroke before car crash
MONTE CARLO, Monaco—Princess Grace suffered a stroke while driving along a twisting mountain road before her accident Monday, and her daughter tried to stop the car but couldn't reach the emergency brake, a doctor said yesterday.
The doctor, Jean Duplay, director of the neurological surgery department at the Central Hospital at Nice, France, said Grace, 32, suffered a brain hemorrhage. His diagnosis was confirmed by a brain scan performed on the princess after the accident.
Duplay said Stephanie, Grace's 17-year-old daughter, suffered a fracture of the seventh vertebra in the accident but said the injury in no way endangered her life. The palace initially had said Stephanie suffered only bruises.
There had been reports that Stephanie was driving even though she is too young to drive legally.
UAW wins wage,benefit increases
DETROIT—The United Auto Workers won wage and benefit increases for 60,600 hourly workers at Chrysler Corp. in a tentative contract agreement yesterday, but UAW President Douglas Fraser said ratification might be difficult.
At least 21,000 workers at seven plants had walked out when no agreement was reached by 12:01 a.m. yesterday. The expiration deadline was extended 24 hours when bargainers failed Wednesday to agree.
Fraser, while pleased with the union's victory, said that the agreement was "modest" and that ratification would not be easy.
"I believe we did the best that could possibly have been done without a prolonged strike," he said.
"Chrysler Chairman Lee lacocera used the settlement "a fair contract for the workers and for our company."
The union was apparently the winner in three important issues — wages, cost-of-living allowances and health care.
Breast surgery available for teens
NEW YORK-Teen-age girls 14 and 15 years old, embarrassed by buests that overflow double D age and double E cup bras, are ooping for teenagers.
"Females used to have to wait until they were 19 or 20 to have a reduction mammoplasty," said the surgeon, Melvin Spira.
Spira, who is head of the division of plastic surgery at the Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, said the typical patient was overweight and had a history of diabetes.
Girls seeking the surgery feel conspicuous, he said, and think they are an object of scrutiny and decision.
Occasionally a breast-reduction operation is performed on teenage males, the surgeon said. Such boys are plagued by a developmental abnormality in their breasts.
Spara said most young boys developed slightly enlarged breasts during puberty. Within a year or two, he said, in the majority of cases, the process involutves and the breasts disappear.
Israel defies angry U.S.
By United Press International
Tel Aviv — Israel defied a sharply worded U.S. demand yesterday to withdraw its troops immediately from West Beirut by crushing all resistance in a final seven hour armored assault that left dozens dead.
"There is no justification, in our view, for Israel's continued military presence in West Beirut and we call for an immediate pullback," said a U.S. statement issued by the State Department and later by the White House.
It was the harshest language used by an American government toward Israel since the Suez war of 1966 and appeared to mark a new low point in relations between the Reagan administration and the government of Meacham Begin.
"We fully support the Lebanese government's call for the withdrawal of Israeli forces, which are in clear violation of the cease-fire understanding to which Israel is party," the statement said.
An U.N. resolution demanding an Israeli pallet is also under deliberation by the Security Council. Lebanese U.N. Ambassador Ghassan Tueni suggested that the Israeli invasion might have been designed to disrupt efforts toward unifying Christians and Moslems under a new president.
waiting," Lebanese Prime Minister Chefik Wazzaan said.
The statement said that the Israelis had moved into strategic positions and now controlled most of West Beirut.
THE ISRAELI CABINET, in an urgent session, said it would not pull out until "the Lebanese army is ready to assume" responsibility for maintaining
"The responsibility of America is great, and we and the world are
PLO chief Yasser Arafat, in Rome after a historic meeting with Pope John II Wednesday, urged the United States, Italy and France to send their peace-keeping forces back to Beirut, but prospects for such a return appeared
The State Department condemned the invasion as a violation of an Aug. 20 cease-fire agreement secured by U.S. envoy Philip Habib. That agreement, which provided for the removal of the insurgent group from Beirut, said a cease-fire "will be scrupulously observed by all in Lebanon."
The Israeli military command said it thought that up to 2,500 former Palestine Liberation Organization militants had been抓获, nine former Lebanese identity护盾.
The assurances that the Israeli advance was only temporary and preaunionary, in light of the unrest caused by the killing of President-elect Bashir Gemayel Tuesday, were given to Secretary of State George Shultz in Washington and U.S. envoy Morris Draper in Israel.
"Irael adheres to its belief that a speedy solution must be found for the crisis in Lebanon which will enable the withdrawal of all foreign forces."
"Iisrael's actions were in line with all of its commitments and agreements," Israeli Embassy spokesman Nachman Shai said.
THE ESTABLISHMENT of a central Lebanese authority has been the immediate goal of U.S. efforts. The harshness of the statement applied to the Israeli led by seven of that Israel's advance has dealt setback to that process.
Committee approves Tuition tax credit bill
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Senate Finance Committee approved a compromise version yesterday of President Reagan's proposed tuition tax credits for parents of children attending private schools.
The bill would allow an individual to claim a tax credit for 50 percent of tuition expenses up to a maximum of $100 in 1983, $200 in 1984 and $300 in 1985 for each child attending a elementary or secondary school.
The credit would be reduced by a specified percentage if the taxpayer's adjusted gross income exceeded $40,000 a year and would not be allowed at all for taxpayers who earn $50,000 or more.
The committee voted 11-7 for the measure.
Committee chairman Bob Dole, R-Kan., vowed to "do what we can to
move it on the floor" for a full Senate vote before Congress adjourns for the year Oct. 2.
BUT EARLIER in the day,
Democratic House Speaker Thomas
O'Neill vowed the bill would not be
brought on this year.
Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., forced a compromise by unexpectedly winning the vote on an amendment to authorize the IRS to ensure no tax exemptions for parents who send their children to racially discriminatory schools.
BECAUSE THE REAGAN administration contends the IRS does not have such authority, Dole said he would draft a tax bill with that injunction.
Sen. John Chafee, R-R-I, said, "I find it astonishing when the federal deficit up to $150 billion . . . that at this time we race forward to embrace a new program. Plainly, we can't afford it."
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University Daily Kansan, September 17, 1982
Page 3
More retirement plan support wanted Regents official says state funding low
By DEBORAH BAER Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Faculty at the Board of Regents institutions receive less support from the state for their retirement plan than university faculty members who are working to amend that problem, are working to amend that problem, are Regents official said yesterday.
At a meeting of Regents school presidents yesterday in Topeka, Teague Kopik, Regents executive officer, told the president that he had a plan to raise the state's contribution to the retirement fund that he thought the state might accept.
The state now contributes 5 percent of an employee's salary to the retirement fund used by the Regents institutions for unclassified employees. The same amount also is deducted from the employee's salary.
THE MANDATORY RETREME plan for Regents unclassified employees is the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association and the College Retirement Equities Fund, companion organizations that serve only certain nonprofit and tax-exempt educational and scientific institutions.
Millie Smith, KU supervisor of staff
benefits, said faculty members and the state paid 5 percent of the employees' salaries to these organizations and faculty members receive monthly payments from TIAA-CREF when they retire.
James Seaver, chairman of the faculty presidents of the Regents institutions and chairman of KU's Faculty Senate, said the state contribution was low compared with the contribution of other states.
IN A PRESENTATION to the subcommittee of the Kansas Ways and Means Committee in August, Seaver, who also is director of the Western Civilization program, quoted research conducted by David Monical of the state legislature's research department.
He said Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois and Indiana all contributed more to university faculty's retirement plans than
Oklahoma and Indiana contribute 15 percent of faculty members' salary, he said. Illinois contributes about 13 percent.
At that meeting, Seaver requested that the committee grant either a 12.5 percent state contribution for all faculty, or a graduated plan ranging
from contributions of 7.5 percent to 15 percent, depending on how long the faculty member had worked for the state.
At the meeting yesterday, Kolik suggested an alternate plan.
Kopik said the Ways and Means Committee might be interested in a plan allowing faculty members to increase the amount they contribute TIAA-CREF and requiring theUTE to participate in the faculty member's contribution.
THE CONTRIBUTION for employees who have worked for less than three years could remain at 5 percent, he suggested.
According to his proposal, employees who have worked more than three years could, if they wanted, increase their contribution to 6 percent, and the state would then be forced to contribute 6 percent to that employee. This would prove that the amount be increased again after the employee had worked for 10 years.
In other Council business, a report detailing the effectiveness of each academic degree program at each Regents institution is prepared every two years, Kolkap said. The report, to be called a Program Review, will be an attempt to show the
Dumas leaves Regents post
TOPEKA— Jim Dumas, a KU graduate, has resigned from the Board of Regents, William Hoch, Gov. John Carlin's press secretary, said yester-
Hoch said Dumas' letter of resignation was received by Carlin Sept. 14.
Dumas, director of manufacturing for the Western Electric Co., was transferred recently to the company's office in New Jersey.
He made public his plan to move to New Jersey and resign from the Regents this summer, but the resignation was not official until yesterday.
Dumas was one of six Democrats on the Regents, Hoch said. By law, a simple majority of the dominating 128 Republicans of the state is required for the Regents.
DUMAS BEGAN his duties as a
Regent Jan. 1, 1982.
When he was appointed, he was living in Prairie Village and working for Western Electric in Lee's Summit, Mo.
Ethan Lieber is in the bachelor's program
Dumas received his bachelor of
science and master's degrees in electrical engineering from the KU. He received a master's in business administration from Stanford University.
Dumur has been in New Jersey this summer and already has quit his duties as assistant coach.
strengths and weaknesses of each degree program.
Carlin will have to appoint a replacement to the nine-member board, but Hoch said he did not know when the appointment would be made. The terms of three other Regents will expire in late December.
KOPLIK SAID the report would be prepared by the Regents staff and administrators from each institution, not by the state.
Out of Control 82
∑K Out of Control 82
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"We need no legislative mandate for review, we need no legislative intrusions to keep our programs in order," he told the council.
He said the report would provide useful information to the Regents in case another round of budget cuts was necessary. He said the Regents did not want to make cuts across the board again. They would rather cut where they thought the cuts could be best afforded.
Koplik said that though the report would include specific on cost, its emphasis would be on the quality of each program, not the cost.
Student Union Activities has canceled its trip to the Walnut Valley Festival and National Flippacking Festival in West End-Backend, SUA officials said yesterday.
Gene Wee, SUA program adviser,
said that by the noon deadline
yesterday, none of the $45 packages
had been sold. Wee blamed the lack
of early advertising by SUA for the poor
sales.
SUA cancels Winfield trip
Scott Corbett, member of the SUA Travel Committee, agreed.
"THIS WAS ONE of the cheapest trips we've put together," he said. "We just got a late start promoting it. We have to catch a ride with their buddies."
However, there was some disagreement about the reason for the cancellation.
Students usually need three to five days to mull over a trip before they decide whether to go, Corbett said.
"The ads didn't start until Monday, and by then people had other plans," Wee said.
However, Jeff Brown, committee chairman, said the ads were right on schedule. Brown said that the trip would have sold if it was scheduled for fall but that right now students were more interested in campus activities.
"We had 40 to 50 people sign up for the cane trip that was over Labor Day weekend," Brown said.
HE ALSO CITED the cost of the trip as a drawback. Brown said students felt they could buy the tickets for the weekend and find their own way to Winfield for less money than SUA was charging.
He said that attendance for all trips was down, partially because of to the depressed economy.
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Opinion
Paga 4
University Daily Kansan, September 17, 1982
Time for responsibility
A problem concerning the control of student finances was highlighted this week with the arrest of Steve McMurry, who until this week was student coordinator of the KU on Wheels bus service.
McMurry was arrested on charges that he stole money from the bus system. David Adkins, student body president, removed McMurry from his job and said that for the time being he would personally operate the transportation board.
McMurry's case should be left to the court, but this incident, and another disclosure this week that the board's fare increase went into effect unapproved by the Senate, raise questions about just who is in control of gathering, spending and accounting for student money.
The most immediate question is why did it take a tip from a source whom David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, declines to name, to
spur an audit of the transportation board?
Adkins said this week that there would be "plenty of blame to go around" in this situation, adding that the Senate already was working on the problem. Just as important, however, was Adkins' statement that he lacks a "day-to-day" understanding of what the many boards are doing.
Has the budget grown so large that the Senate can no longer handle it?
If so, the easy answer would be to let Ambler's office handle the budget without any student participation. But the students, whose money is being spent, deserve to play a significant role in the process.
Sure, there's plenty of blame to go around — for the administration, the Senate and the student body — for not acting sooner. But blame is not needed now.
Responsibility is.
Pot Shots
One afternoon while bored during a class, I decided to peel the red "Another Quality Used Book" sticker off my $18 Financial Accounting book.
I didn't really expect to be able to remove the sticker easily, and I was surprised when it came off in one piece. But more surprising was what was hidden beneath the sticker. I
Tom Hutton
found a two-inch box stating that the book was a promotional conv and not for resale.
I had paid $18 for a book that never should have been on the shelves of the Kansas Union Bookstore.
But it's not the bookstore that should shoulder the blame for this oversight. Instead, the wholesalers that the bookstore is buying the blame for the sale of my promotional copy.
According to a bookstore official, one of the nationwide wholesalers probably bought the promotional copy from a professor who had received it to review.
Distributing free copies of textbooks to professors is a common policy for book publishers, who use it as a method of advertising.
Advertising set aside, I doubt the publisher's intentions were for these professors to sell their books to an unscrupulous wholesaler for profits.
Why not put the books in departmental reading rooms instead of lining personal pockets? Extra reference books are always needed in a department library, and these books are especially hard for most departments to afford now.
Why is that?
The problem is not with the lyricists, although most popular songs these days are
Lisa Gutierrez
The problem occurs invariably in the delivery. Garbled delivery. Do you ever wonder whether Albert Gibbs' voice ever has been sung? Bunk rockers scifi bellium before they record?
sickeningly trite, e.g. I love you, I want you, I need you, please ...
Not all the blame can be placed on vocal quality, because the background music in most songs — music that is ever stranger as it gets — will not lend a loud lifte it replaces the lead singer as lead noise.
And yet, despite the fact that half the words are incoherent, everyone always seems to be aware of it.
They might not know the words. They don't have to, as long as they can at least make noises that sound like what is being emitted from the radio, record, tape.
I have done this. The hard part comes in mimicking words that are intentional now. I cannot make them look like they are.
But what I really want to know is where the crisp, enunciated songs of the Karen and Richard Carpenters, the Simon and Garfunkel, the Yodeling You. You could at least understand their songs.
But you couldn't slam dance to them
CHANCELLOR
BILL WALIE
To be chancellor for a day
"In the future everyone will be world-famous for 15 minutes."
—Andy Warhol
Maybe the only idea the whole world might agree on without an argument is that; at one time or another, we have all had the desire to be in someone else's shoes.
Many citizens probably wish to exchange places with some of our top government officials. Chances are good that our president often wishes to go back into retirement, where she will be behersone world emergences that always seem to interrupt peaceful afternoon naps.
If Andy Warhol's statement comes true, then will certainly be a lot of short-lived firemen, policemen, peacemakers, politicians, inventors and inventors and other people of heroic proportions.
But until our 15 minutes arrive the Walter Mity in us will have to suffice ... pocka, me!
The desire I have to become another person does not stem from selfishness; my choice has been made in the name of concern for my fellow Kamans, especially for the citizens and students
With all due respect to Chancellor Budig, I
I would like to be Chancellor Gene A. Budig for 15 minutes.
It must be known that I am not at all
particular, but a Tuesday or Thursday will fit
quite nicely around my schedule. Just 15
hours and I should complete my business
during his lunch break.
believe that my ideas constitute what is necessary to put the University of Kansas at the head of this nation's top 10 learning institutions.
KU... a campus barely alive. We can rebust it. Malott Hall has the technology. Don Fambrouch's athletes have the power. Washington, D.C., has our money ...
My first act as chancellor will be to do away with the Jayhawk. There's no room for sentimentality here. Who wants a mascot that doesn't exist? We have been pledging our
1
HAL KLOPPER
college allegiance to a fantasy. I want something that is alive and plentiful and well-known,
From now on, we will be recognized as the KU Cockroaches.
I can see the headlines now. When the swim team begins its heavy workouts, the newspaper reports that it will be a world record.
Students will no longer be allowed to jayhawk across the streets. The Jayhawk in front of Strong Hall will be replaced by a large fence, blocking flies away, something definitely will be wrong.
Just for the sake of change, a few buildings
will be renamed. The Kansas Union will become the Kansas Confederacy, Wesco Hall will become Tan Man Hall (hence Tan Man Beach) and Snow Hall will become Cauder Hall.
Did Mr. Watkins ever receive treatment at this "Memorial" Hospital? That scares me. Effective immediately, it will be called the Long Wait Treatment Center.
Perhaps the most ambitious of my proposals is the relocation of the Campanile. It needs to be moved three feet to the west. That construction did not obfuscate me ever since I became a Cockroach.
Taking a brief look at the calendar of events I will adopt, residence halls will serve no meals in October to show their solidarity for an oppressed Poland. The University administration will confiscate that money to show its support for who knows what. Residents of Oliver Hall will not take schools from now until Thanksgiving to express their sympathy and distress with the lack of an adequate water supply to the students of Kansas State University.
Any KU student with a cumulative grade point average of 1.2 or less will not be allowed to take the MCTS.
And if, at any time during my brief chancellery, I were struck over the head by anyone who disagreed with my ideas, the leader would up in the police report as a Klöpper top, battery.
Obviously, not everybody will agree with my proposal. But hey, it's tough to be the
Letters to the Editor
Professor says that the senior survey story was misleading
To the Editor:
This is just a quick response to Dirk Miller's article in the Sept. 14 Kansas concerning the survey of graduating seniors.
I wish that Miller had quoted me more fully. I did say quite clearly that, in spite of the limitations, such surveys can and do provide valuable information for institutional analysis.
Secondly, Miller incorrectly stated that I conduct surveys for the sociology department. That department has highly trained people in the survey research field and is quite able to take
Thank you for your attention to these comments.
Howard Baudinger
Professor of psychology and business
Howard Baumgartel
KU offers films galore
To the Editor:
I was pleased to note that the University community has two excellent film series to serve the student body, I doubt that these series compete with one another as much as they complement each other, providing a greater selection for our community.
The series is self-supporting and does not receive any funds from the student activity fee. The films are selected to match some of the themes covered in the Western Civilization courses, but always with an eye to the quality of the presentation. Films are shown in 308 Dyce at 7:30 p.m. Announcements of the films appear in the Kansan, and schedules are available at the Western Civilization office. Some films are free; for others there is a nominal admission fee.
I would also like to point out that there exists yet another film series on campus which has scheduled some very provoking and entertaining films for the year. That is the Western Civilization film series, which is sponsored by the Western Civilization program.
We hope that this series adds further to the selection of quality viewing available at KU and at the same time promotes the educational goals of the Western Civilization program.
Assistant director, Western Civilization program
Lessig thanks students
Lawrence graduate student
Jim Lessig Athletic director
To the Editor
We suffered a disappointing loss, and now the real test of our student body will be this Saturday when we play Texas Christian University. The team will bounce back. We need your help to do it. The game will be televised on CBS. Let's show them how to do it. We'll teach our outstanding student body looks like. Be in Memorial Stadium on Saturday to back your team, the Jayhawks!
When I was named athletic director, I was told that our student body was somewhat apathetic toward the athletic program. They must have been talking about a different student body than my class. I had to conduct at the pre-game party were excellent and your vocal support of the team was super.
On behalf of the University of Kansas athletic department, I want to thank the students who attended last Saturday's football game for their tremendous support and enthusiasm.
Seurer story upsetting
To the editor:
It was the Sept. 13 issue, and it read, "Quarterback scheduled for arrangement." I admit it, curiosity got the best of me, so I read the article. After I read such trash, I threw the Kansan away without explaining another blasted word. The article was about how Frank Seurier (our KU quarterback) struck another KU student at the Off-The-Wall Hall on Aug. 28, and was scheduled for arraignment in the Lawrence Municipal Court.
Well the Kansan has done it again.
I saw the front page of the Kansan today, only to find a strange area boxed off with an article inside it. I knew it had to be “juicy” if it was especially boxed in there like that.
What is the Kansan? A newspaper or a gossip column? I am aware that these kind of articles are being printed every day in the Kansan ... but the front page, enclosed in a box and in bold lettering? Oh and what a time for the Kansan to nail Seurer on the front page. After an unfortunate weekend with the loss of the Wichita State game and especially since the man who
filed the complaint on Frank was from, where else, but Wichita!
I realize Frank is a newsworthy figure — but do you know how many brawls there are in the clubs and bars of this town? Why not put all these people on the front page for everyone to see just now?
Oh and how dramatic that article was! One witness said, "It made me nervous the way he walked in." Can't you just picture it — a 16-foot man-eating machine slowly trumpeting into an alleyway where blood runs through his bloody fight, with women screaming as he thrashes his strong, colossal biceps.
Come on people — why couldn't an article with the headline, "Great crowd and good spirit at KU's opener," be written? Kansan reporters could have written about the enthusiastic crowd on Saturday, the 42,500 people who attended, all the crimson and blue, and the colorful banners that lined Memorial Stadium. And what about our fantastic band?
Stacey Leslie KU graduate and Lawrence resident
Please let's see some good news instead of no news for a change. It's about time KU students deserved a really good story.
Slattery not mentioned
To the Editor:
This type of slanted reporting is unworthy of the Kansas and it is unfair to Slattery. Without open and fair press coverage of both candidates the public cannot make an informed decision.
In the Sept. 9, Kansan, a reporter failed to mention that Jim Slattery was at the Chamber of Commerce Mixer. Slattery's opponent, Morris Jenkins, was one of the first people to believe it was a banishment-only affair.
Slattery has challenged his opponent to a public debate in all 13 counties of the 2nd District, with the people asking the questions. His opponent has refused flatly on several occasions. Without an open, informed campaign the voters cannot arrive at an informed opinion
Even-handed reporting also should be adhered to by the public media.
Cliff Ratner, Jr. Wichita senior
Playboy survey drivel
**iracee Hamilton's desire to see KU among Playboy's top 20 schools of "sex and sin" (Sept. 13 Kansan) dumbfounds me. Playboy's confused criteria for judging collegiate ambiance can only lead to a meaningless ranking. Using my own criterion, I find KU offers many avenues for growth, current with today's wide range of morals and concerns. I don't need Playboy to tell me that. I know that the KU has an outstanding atmosphere, despite what Kevin Cook (Playboy's associate editor in Chicago) would have me to believe.
To the Editor:
I am amazed to see a woman implying that she wishes to be seen as a sexual object, I, for one, will not grant such a request.
Further, I will not act to gain the graces of
Fritz Menninger Topeka senior
Playboy's Cook, especially if that means treating women as sexual objects. As a man, I aspire to see women as I would see all people — for the vast potential they offer as companions with whom to share the many experiences of life. To look at a woman and instantly wonder when I will be in bed with her demeans both her and myself. The act of sex is important, but not to the point of confusing my view of other human beings.
The University Daily KANSAN
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University Daily Kansan, September 17, 1982
Page 5
Wilcox
From page one
floor in Room 104 of Lippincott Hall could be calculated, said Banks.
She said the collection had not been appraised for quite a while, but the last appraisal valued $30,000.
Even though she is the museum's curator, Banks said, she had not seen all of the collection before yesterday because the size of the statues and sculptures made access to the inside of the shed difficult.
"It's like a great big treasure hunt for me," she said.
ONE SURPRISE Banks had was the discovery of an object about five feet long covered with cardboard. Once opened, it revealed painted panels of the travels of Odysseus.
Banks said the collection was valuable because seeing a piece of sculpture on a slide was far different from actually being able to walk around it.
The collection also is a part of the history of the University, Banks said.
"Alumni are constantly asking about the collection." she said.
Banks said she hoped the display would be ready by the end of the school year. Funds to prepare the display will come from money issued by Mary Grant, former curator of the museum.
The room in Lippincott will have to be converted before the collection is moved into the building because the room contains risers that will have to be removed, she said.
Mike Hayden, chairman of the Kansas House Ways and Means Committee, will be at the Academic Computer Center today to inform students about how well your computer to the University of Kansas
Hayden to study gift of computer
Thefts
state representative from the 46th District, said yesterday that Hayden, R-Atwood, would receive information about the gift and explain the options for getting state funds for installation of the computer.
From page one
Wednesday, "because the board was largely inactive."
The transportation board problem, Adkins said, was brought to his attention when one KU student, who first applied to the transporter, did not receive notification of an appointment.
The University has not been able to accept the Honeywell computer because of a lack of funds to install and maintain it.
Adkins said the student, Pam Sellen, Topeca senior, "consistently and actively to get a job that matches her interests."
SELLEN RECENTLY was appointed to the board.
Adkins blamed himself for recurring problems with the autonomous boards, including the
Ambler said that despite the negative attention, the present Senate leadership was “remarkable” in its handling of problems that had hammered KU student governance for years.
"They are faced with problems that are not easily theirs, 'Ambler said. 'I don't see how you can."
Lives
imperfect, said Patricia Goodson, lobbyist for Right to Life of Kansas Inc.
From page one
"I see no problem with it myself," Cameron said. "It takes a twisted chain of thought to get an abortion out of it."
DOCTORS ARE HELPING the egg and sperm unite and are helping create a life, he said.
Goodson said, "The procedure, as they have it perfected, fertilizes several individual eggs and destroys those that are not suitable. If the pregnancy doesn't go well, it is aborted."
By MATTHEW SCHOFIELD Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The issue of storm drainage in Lawrence will not end with the refunding of money collected for the project, Nancy Shontz, Lawrence city commissioner, said yesterday.
Drainage issue not over
"I recognize there are some serious storm drainage problems in Lawrence," she said.
No definite plans have been made for bringing the issue before the commission again, because the refunds must be taken care of first, Shontz said.
The city passed an ordinance last year requiring the payment of $0 cents on each water bill to finance a new storm drainage system. It collected $80,000 between January and November, and the city also spent $97,000 to hire a Kansas City Mo., engineer firm, Burns and McDonnell.
Ethan Smith, city treasurer, said the city had been accepting refund applications since Monday and said about 1,600 people had already applied.
But because the city did not wait for 60 days before enacting the ordinance, it was found illegal under the home rule amendment to the Kansas Constitution. Last May the city voted against reinstating the ordinance, so the law required to give refunds to the city's water customers.
Smit said that the maximum refund was $5.50 and that the city had about $16,000 for refunds from the banks.
the $16,000 is gone must wait until next January
for their refund, he said.
THIS YEAR'S funds, probably will be enough to refund about 2,900 people, he said. As many as 20,000 people could receive refund checks, according to a report from City Manager Buford
Shonzt said the money the city had already collected was not lost because the city would be able to use the engineering firm's suggestions if needed to go ahead with the project in the future.
To fully refund its water customers, the city will have to find $67,000 from somewhere else in the budget, and this could cause problems, Shontz said.
“These are tight times,” she said. “We had planned on that money being spent on what we left was a deserving project, so we spent it. We wanted to find to, but I don't anticipate levying a tax.”
E. R. Zook, 629 W. 21st St., who said he had opposed the project since 1979 and sued the city last year because the fee collection was illegal, said Mr. Zook was under a system that had not died, neither had its opposition.
THE PUBLIC told them once they didn't want it, he said. "Opposing it would be the only choice."
Zook said the city had never had the people's support for the project, and the need for a new project.
Shonz told many people had objected to the project because of the 50-cent fee, and not the $400 per person.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, September 17, 1982
Music man gets direction, directs Mass music
By VINCE HESS Staff Reporter
Steve Farney's goal is audience participation. Not in a class discussion session. Not at a conference.
"We pray by singing," Farney, liturgical director for St. Lawrence Catholic Student Union, said of the choir.
Farley leads and plays guitar for the chair that performs at three Masses at Smith Hall every Sunday. The choir, which includes singers and musicians, will start performing this week also at the 5 p.m. Mass at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church, 1229 Vermont St.
Farney he tried to increase audience participation through choir rehearsals and
IN ADDITION to selecting the songs for the week and leading the choir, Farney pursues religious and secular music on his own. He is now preparing an album of religious music and is considering an offer from a company to publish his secular work.
The 45-member choir consists mostly of KU students, he said, although some Lawrence residents also are members. The choir includes members who are majoring in a field and training who are majoring in another field *a*
people who have no training but have sung or played in churches.
The center announces rehearsals for the choir at the beginning of each semester, he said. The group practices every week for about 90 minutes and brushes up on the music again for 30 minutes.
THE CHOIR is large enough to be split up into groups that perform at different Muses, Farnery
Farney said he took several days to select songs. Farney meets on Mondays with the two priests who work at the Catholic Center, the Rev. Vince Krische and the Rev. Bill Porter. The three review the readings for the following Sundays and the priests decide on the topics of aarpms.
Farney asked he then chose music to emphasize what we really want to hit that week, how best we can get it to the mark.
"It might be any number of combinations of sons that works well."
Another consideration in selecting songs, he said, is whether the congregation knew the music. Farnay he saw part of his duty as music director as teaching the congregation new
Farney and some members of the group elaborate on the music by writing parts for such artists as Katherine, Amy and Chris.
bass and trumpets, he said. Now they are working on special parts for clarinets and the viola.
Farney said he enjoyed playing with new instruments.
"It was a real experience for me to play with a cello," he said. "I had never done that anywhere."
Farnay knew that his approach to church music was a recent innovation in the church and that his position as music director was becoming a respected emblem at campus centers and parishes in the United States.
THE CHURCH'S new emphasis on music, he said, is an outgrowth of Vatican Council II, a 1905 restructuring of some aspects of the church. He said, was in the approach to church music.
Before Vatican II, Farney said, the church followed the hierarchical model, in which music was considered an offering to God. Professional musicians were not supposed to inspire the congregation at church.
However, Farnay耶, the democratic model gained prominence in the 1980s. The democratic model calls for music to unify the celebration of Islam and to encourage the congregation to participate.
The democratic model at first meant just any guitar music in church, Farnay, said the.
trend for the 1890s appears to be toward an emphasis on the quality of music.
"The Catholic Church is really starting to put a premium on good music," Farney said, "not just folk music, but good organ music and good choirs."
The center is currently raising funds to construct its own church, Farney said. The building is supposed to include an organ, which would add greater variety to the choir's music.
Farnay that although he liked many of the pre-1980s church songs, many of these songs
GUITAR MUSIC, once considered simplistic, is becoming more advanced, he said. The folk music played in churches in the 1960s changed to scriptural-based music in the 1970s. Now guitar music has evolved to include other instruments and four-part chorals.
The folk songs of the 1960s, however, originally attracted Farney to church music.
Farney, a native of Wilson, took piano lessons for seven years during grade school but concentrated on basketball in high school. He attended Kansas State University for two years but was among the final cuts from the basketball team both years.
He had learned to play guitar in classes at K-State after listening to folk musicians such as David Gates of Bread.
"I really wished I could learn to play the guitar the way he did," Farry said.
He transferred to St. Mary of the Plains College in Dodge City his junior year to play basketball. He also enrolled in guitar lessons.
Then what he called "the turning point" occurred.
He injured his hand during a basketball practice but showed up for his guitar lesson. His teacher, a nun, told him, "It's a shame that you're getting back up like that."
Farney said that he then realized what he wanted to do. He returned to K-State, where he became involved with the Catholic Center's choir. He became musical director there, moving two years later to Marymount College in Salina. After two years there, he was hired by the St. Lawrence Center and assumed his position in July 1981.
Farley said he was seriously ill at age 25. After recovering, he made a plan: to get his music published in five years. Now, at age 27, he has received an offer from a publishing company for his songs, and he is completing an album of religious music.
However, he said, the choir will not use his work until he is sure it is good.
"It's a big game of patience to get published," he said.
A. K.
The elderly and communication is the theme of an art show, "Images of Aging," which opens Sept. 19 in the West Gallery of the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets. Another show, "Reflections," also deals with aging.
On campus
TODAY
MARION M. ARCHIBALD, of the British Museum, will speak on "German Coins, Hoards and Other Finds," at a p.m. in Engel German Library in Wescoe Hall.
BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
ASTROHONNY CLUB will meet at 8:30 p.m. in the Lindley Hall Observatory, if the night is clear.
Local artists try to capture, display essence of aging at art center shows
By SUSAN STANLEY
Staff Reporter
Most KU students live surrounded by people their own age and, except for an occasional visit with grandparents, rarely have any contact with the elderly. Two art shows opening this weekend will serve to remind students of the older segment of the population.
The shows, which focus on different aspects of the age, will open Sept. 19 across the hall from 8 to 10 a.m. at the Scripps Space Theater.
"The timing of the two shows is coincidence."
Kay Stewart, coordinator for one show, "Images
of people in crisis."
"Images of Aging" consists of writings, photographs and portraits done by local artists, Stewart said. The show will be in the West End where it will originate from the Western Endowment for the Arts.
THE OTHER SHOW, titled "Reflections," will be in the East Gallery. It is sponsored by the Council on Aging and will feature crafts made during classes at the Lawrence Senior Center, said Susan Hamilton, acting director for the Senior Center Arts program.
"The two shows will blend well." Hamilton said.
The idea for "Images of Aging" came from
inadequacies that Stewart sees in human communication, she said.
"People don't communicate well enough," she said. "People tend to isolate themselves whether they are alone or with others."
Two teams of artists, photographers and writers visited 42 Kansas nursing homes to meet with the patients.
we met people from 62 to 103 years old. They have been burlesque dancers, bouncers and migrant workers," Stewart said.
AS THE WRITER interviewed the elderly person, the artist drew a portrait of them and the photographer took pictures of the surroundings.
"We attempted to catch the essence of their lives by using more art forms." Stewart said.
Occasionally it was difficult to deal with the depressing atmosphere of the rest homes, Stewart said. Two of the people featured in the show have recently died, she said.
Stewart said one of the most important things he learned was that the elderly were still very much
"Although their bodies were worn out their minds weren't." she said.
The senior citizens who will be exhibiting their crafts in the gallery across the hall would benefit.
A few of the members of the Senior Center crafts classes will be selling their woven
baskets, watercolors, and enameled jewelry pieces at the show which has taken place annually since 1979, Mary Coral, former director of the Senior Center art programs, said Monday.
The best pieces from each student's work were chosen. Hamilton said. They did not compete against other class members, but rather against their own work.
The Lawrence Arta Council invited the group to put on the crafts show again this year, pursuant to a motion passed in 2013.
The Senior Center tries to respond to the wishes of the class members, she said.
"We try to take advantage of the creative talents of the community," she said.
"If ten class members wanted a class in stained glass and neither Mary Coral nor I knew anything about it, we would look for a volunteer in the community to teach it." Hamilton said.
OPENING RECEPTIONS for the two shows will be held together at 2 p.m. Sunday in the East Gallery of the Lawrence Arts Center, Hamilton Museum, and the museum's keeping with the theme of the elderly, she said.
It is important to focus on the aging in our society, Stewart said.
"There is an equality to each step of life except for aging." she said.
"A lot of the things they could tell us will be lost."
'Pixote' portrays life of inner-city children
Street-wise youths from the inner city must turn to crime to survive. This is the plot of "Pixote," a Brazilian film showing at the Kansas Union this weekend.
The film, by Argentine-born Brazilian director Helen Bacenb, will be shown at 7 p. Friday and at 3:30 and 9:30 p. Saturday in Woodstock and the Student Union Activities Film Committee.
" 'Pixote' is one of the most critically acclaimed Brazilian films that have come out in the last few years," Michael Gebert, SUA film chairman and Wichita state, said Wednesday.
BRAZIL IS EXPERIENCING a wave of good filmmaking, Gebert said, and "Pixote", made in 1980, is evidence of the quality of recent Brazilian films.
The film won the jury prize in the 1981 Cannes film festival in France, Gebet said. The jury included a host, Joel Gantz.
The film has the conviction of a documentary, national critics have said, but it was adapted from a novel, "Infinacia dos Mortos" by Jose Louzeiro.
The film records how Pixote, one of the boys, is taken to a juvenile detention center where he witnesses rape, blackmail and other forms of intimidation by the other kids.
When Pixote breaks out of the center, his associates are Lilica, an effeminate boy, Dito, a macho kid and Diego, who is closest in age and disposition to Pixote.
On the outside the four meet a drugalier for whom they make a drugal delivery and a worn-out
streetwalker whose customers they occasionally rob.
The film is a mixture of outrage at social conditions and awe that within such lives traces of real humanity are still to be found, critics have said.
"The film is very realistic. A huge number of kids in Brazil are homeless and without assistance."
The actors really are Brazilian street-wise kids, he said.
PIXOTE IS PLAYED by Fernando Ramos Das
Silica; Lilac, Dito and Dito are played by Jorge
Juliano, Gilberto Moura and Jose Nilsen de
Melano; the streetwalker, is played by Marta Perna.
all performances have been critically acclaimed, especially those of Da Silva and Pera.
New values Photographer shows real life in Chinatowns
Bv SUSAN O'CONNELL
Staff Reporter
Most people in the United States think of Chinese people as pidgin-English-speaking Fu Man-Chu types, Pok-Chi Lau, assistant professor of design, said recently.
A realistic view of the Chinese can be seen in a photography exhibition, "Interiors: Chinatown and China," by Lau at the Kellas Gallery, 7 E. 20th St.
The exhibition consists of black and white photographs of the interiors of U.S. Chinatowns.
Lau said bulldogs of tourists with cameras went into U.S. Chinatowns and thought they were getting realistic pictures of the Chinese way of life.
Typical tourist shots or National Geographic pictures are not what real China is like, Lau said. "I want to show what National Geographic would not show," he said.
Lau and color gave viewers a warm feeling, but warmth was not necessarily the effect he intended.
Lau said he used only black and white photos because he wanted to present a realistic situation in an unrealistic way. Black and white photos are also because people view color in colors, he said.
He said people were used to seeing color, and that the use of black and white photographs brought more attention to the pictures.
Lau left the pictures uncropped for effect, saying he did not want to make things appear beautiful by being selective in what was included in the scene.
In 1983, Mao, chairman of the Communist Party of China, started a cultural revolution with the intent to root out the evils of old Chinese tradition. The revolution was a period of battles
THE PICTURES in Lae's exhibit show the changing values of the Chinese after the demise of the Cultural Revolution in 1963 and the death of Mao Tse-tung in 1976.
Mao's wife wired a group called the "Gang of Four," which started the "Red Guard Movement." The movement sought to tear down the shaded aristocratic and feudalistic institutions.
The photographs reveal the new values of the Chinese after decades of political chaos and instability.
In an effort to save their lives, many Chinese removed anything representing family or community.
However, after Mao died and Tang Siu Piung took control of the government, the people once again revealed their values and traditions through their possessions.
For years, sayings of Confucius were replaced with pictures of Mao, the symbol of the movement.
ONE PHOTOGRAPH shows a picture of Mao partially covered by a hat. Another shows a portrait of Mao.
The exhibit is divided into three section. One section shows photographs of abandoned houses.
Lau said the people left their homes for many reasons, ranging from natural disasters to political chaos and economic depression. Others are drawn to work on the transcontinental railroad.
Another section shows the Chinese today in American Chinatowns.
"There is a lot more to know about Chinese living in Chinatowns and outside Chinatowns," Lau said. "Most of the real facts are difficult to find in history books or on TV."
Lau gave a lecture on Wednesday explaining the photographs and the background of Chinatown.
He said he hoped his exhibit would bring people mentally closer to the Chinese.
innumerable part of the exhibit shows the lifestyles of the people who remained in China. Many farmers went from villages to the British city of Kwong Zhou, in Hong Kong.
The farmers in southern China no longer find it necessary to leave home, especially because of the floods.
He said the new land reform and economic systems developed by Tang were giving great benefits to the farmers, who make up 80 percent of China's present population.
Lau just returned from a summer in China, where he studied with the financial help of a General Research Award given to him by the University of Kansas.
"Chinatown, N.Y.C., 1978." is one photograph in an exhibit by Pok-Chi Chiu, KU professor of design. The show, at 7 e. 7th St., is called "Interiors, Chinatown and China."
1
-
University Daily Kansan, September 17, 1982
Page 7
Bad checks hurt students Agency maintains credit files
By DONNA KELLER Staff Reporter
Many students may have a credit record and not know it, a supervisor at the Lawrence credit reporting agency said recently.
Lyn Chance of the Credit Bureau of Lawrence said that although many students did not have credit cards or credit through banks, several things could activate a file on them in order to obtain student loans could be requested by a credit bureau in another city after the student had either graduated or left town.
"I don't think a lot of students think about their credit records," Chance said.
Chance said writing bad checks or applying for credit could activate a file
She said information given to a creditor might include records on bad checks, poor payment on a credit card, or failure of a lease agreement with a landlord.
Chance said that among students, bad checks were more of a problem than anything else, simply because credit cards or other forms of credit.
She said the number of bad checks being written was increasing.
"BECAUSE OF the economy, some people just can't pay their bills, but some people are just lackadaisical," she said.
Chance said some people thought if they left town, they were free of their obligations to the agency but said that was not true.
"A collection account is often transferred to another agency in another city."
Negative information is dropped seven years after the file date even if the obligation has not been satisfied, she said.
Chance said a credit rejection did not work against the applicant.
She said many creditors were declining credit applications because of a lack of information in the file.
"They have nothing to go by, so they turn you down," Chance said "'If you don't have money, then you don't have money."
Chance said that the entire file was reported and that neither good nor bad data were found.
"ALL CREDITORS have different ways of dealing with credit," Chance said. "They have different standards that are set within the companies. For example, an application for a mortgage can be differently from a small installment loan."
Almost all reporting and collecting laws are federal laws, Chance said.
The credit bureau office serves two purposes, she said. One is to report credit records and the other is to collect on delinquent accounts or bad checks.
Chance said anyone who wanted his good credit record listed in the file should contact the creditor and request that it be sent to a reporting agency.
Chance said when a file was requested by a creditor, the information was reported by order of importance, usually with bank and financial information given first. The files contain trade references, or those creditors with whom an individual has a credit account, collection information and legal information, such as a divorce or any lawsuits the individual has been involved in. She said criminal cases were not recorded.
department_stores, could not send credit cards to anyone without first contacting that person to ask whether a credit account with the company.
She said that although inquiries and standards were stricter than before, several department stores run prepaid phone cards to help graduating seniors obtain credit.
BEN BIGLER/Kansan Staff
Chance said creditors, such as
GEORGE STEALY, manager of Sears' credit customer relations office for the midwestern territory, said Sears sent invitations to graduating seniors to apply for a credit account with Sears.
"We have opened accounts for literally thousands of graduating seniors." Stealy said. "The payment records have been extremely satisfactory. We welcome those accounts with open arms."
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Stealy said Sears did not open accounts automatically for new applicants, but only sent invitations to apply for Sears credit.
Many students do not realize credit records established while in college can follow a person for the rest of his life like a ball and chain.
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This is not a race, but rather a scenic tour of Lawrence. At each stop, you will draw only one sealed playing card. Envelopes must not be opened. The best five (5) of seven (7) cards will be your poker hand. The best poker hand wins the 1982 QT-50 Yamahopper. Other prizes will be awarded to the next six best poker hands. In the case of an exact tie, we draw for high card. All judges' decisions are final.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, September 17. 1982
Colloquium to address careers of congressmen
By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A talk on the career development of U.S. congressmen will launch the university of Kansas' division of education 1982 Adult Development Colloquium.
The crises and stages of adulthood affect congressmen as much as they affect anyone else, although congressmen are usually analyzed on the basis of public lives, Burdett Loomis, assistant governor of political science, said yesterday.
"What happens when they turn 40 and realize they're not going to make it to the Senate or become president?" Loomis said.
Loomis will talk at the colloquium from noon to 1 p.m. *u Tuesday at Aloeve* Dr. Loomis will speak
The colloquium is a meeting of those interested in and studying adulthood, said Vivian Rogers, assistant to the dean of continuing education.
ONE REASON WHY the colloquium was started last year was to allow professors, graduate students and administrators from different fields to share their knowledge of adult life cycles, said Rogers.
She said Loomis' research showed the wide applications of the study of humus.
Loomis sent questionaires in 1976 and 1980 to the 70 members of the House of Representatives' Democratic freshman class of 1974, called post-operative films to do a follow-up to his study in 1984 with another questionaire.
His questions in 1975 asked the freshmen representatives how they learned their jobs and how they adjusted, Loomis said. The 1980 questions dealt with how the congressmen obtained power.
Loomis said he planned in 1894 to ask them more personal questions, such as how being in Congress had changed the job of the job had affected their family lives.
People who enter politics in their late twenties and early thirties, such as many members of the class of "74 did, are still forming their life goals and will
probably become professional politicians. Loomis said.
OTHERS WHO enter politics at an older age after having had successful careers in other areas may act differently when they are first elected than younger men, according to Loomis. Such politicians often Sen. John Glenn, the former basketball player with the New York Knicks; Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, a former astronaut; and President Ronald Reagan, a former actor and businessman.
"teagan is a wonderful example to me because here, at the age of 55, he enters politics. I think those people act much greater confidence." Loomis said.
He said people who were elected to public office after being successful in other fields might not be overly sensitive to their constituents.
"You may not have to prove anything " he said.
Also, these politicians may tend to be more dogmatic than younger politi-
Middle-aged congressmen may also be re-evaluating their lives, Loomis said. Changes in their private lives, such as their children becoming adults, may influence the death of their parents; may influence the policy decisions of congressmen.
THE AGING of their parents and the maturity of their children may be reflected in a congressman's votes on social security and drugs.
Loomis said the findings of researchers of life cycles, such as Daniel Levinson at Yale University and Andrew College, bad influenced his work.
Rogers said that such research and programs such as the colloquium had helped the University's continuing education program.
The schedule for this year's colloquium will be Tuesday, Loomis; Oct. 20, various professors speaking on the subject of "Round Table: Cross-Disciplinary Approaches to Adult Development"; Nov. 16, David Holmes; Nov. 17, Rachel Nielsen; Elliott and Rochelle Harris, graduate students in psychology, on "Women's Adult Development"; Jan. 18, Rogers on "Development of the Adult."
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Proposed program to reward living units for academic superiority, improvement
See Maupintour Travel Service for:
"A plaque in Alderson Auditorium inscribed with halls' names will have greater lasting value than money," McEllen said.
- Car rental — Hotel confirmations
Alderson served the University of Kansas from 1948 until his death in 1981. During that time, he initiated brown-bag lunch with student leaders and encouraged academic excellence, once with an unusual program.
After the program starts, the winning living units will be the ones that show the greatest increase in grade point average each year and not necessarily the ones with the highest overall GPAs.
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By:KIESA ASCUE Staff Reporter
A new scholarship fund should encourage students living on campus to boost their grade point averages, and residential programs said yesterday.
Applications are available in the Student Senate office, 105-B Kansas Union. If you would like more information or have any questions contact the Senate Office at 864-3710.
LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS MINORITY AFFAIRS TRANSPORTATION BOARD
KU Union
"If our proposals are accepted, any hall that its improves overall GPA from the prior year will also get a $50 reward," McElenie said.
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assistant to the president of the Kansas University Endowment Association. "It's a gift that lasts longer than flowers."
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IF THE RPAB scholarship committee's plans are approved, each on-campus living unit will compete in one of three divisions — residence, junior, and senior. Steuart Place — for a traveling trophy and a first-place award of $100.
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Because fewer people will watch each game, however, advertisers will pay less for television time, decreasing earnings for each game, he said.
Applications are now being accepted for the following committees and boards.
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The director, Fred McElhenie, said details of the scholarship program were tentative until approved by the Residential Programs Advisory Board.
In 1961, Alderson offered to serve dinner to every student in any hall that maintained an overall grade point average of 2.0. Pearson Scholarship Hall earned his services as waiter for one night.
The scholarship program is dedicated to the memory of Donald Alderson, former dean of student services.
"When he died, lots of people made contributions to be used for this purpose," said Marian McCorkill.
The first-place winner will also get the traveling trophy.
The professor, Ira Horowitz, who teaches management at the University of Florida, said the ruling meant more college football would be televised.
The grade point averages of residents in each category will be tabulated, and in fall 1983, the living unit with the highest group GPA in each category will receive the second-place award will be $50, and third place will be $25.
"Don was a good friend and colleague," said J. W. Wilson, director of housing. "He was interested in and willing to talk with them."
THE RPAB COMMITTEE recommended that the money be restricted to academic and cultural expen- tment other than social activities, McElhene said.
"THE SCHOOLS might find that once they are competing with each other's games, the value of any particular
The names of the winning halls will be inscribed on a plaque in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, which is to be awarded to the winner. Adelson Auditorium in his honor.
GAINESVILLE, Fla. — A court decision relaxing the NCAA's control of college football television rights will not necessarily mean a windfall for college sports, a professor who testified in the case said yesterday.
Prof questions NCAA ruling
By United Press International
STUDENT SENATE
game will be less," he said. "I'm not convinced that the schools will make as much money as they think."
As an expert on sports broadcasting, Horowitz testified against the NCAA for the University of Oklahoma and the University of Georgia Athletic Association in their Oklahoma City court fight to rid themselves of the NCAA's control.
Calling the NCAA a "classic cartel," U.S. District Judge Juan Burciada said in a decision released Wednesday that the NCAA violated the Sherman Antitrust Act by monopolizing television networks he determined which teams will appear on television and how many times they will appear, he said.
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Listen, hold your Color' bucket back into the Goddaughter's Pizza restaurant and all compass anime during the 1982-83 school year and enjoy a free Coke' tell each time you buy a medium or larger regular size (Eat in or Carry-Out).
pizza at regular price
FRESH
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Buy a pizza and eat a baked full of Coke for only $2. You will buy two large juicy pies.
Bring a back home during the TPCQ 85 school year and use a Coke relish each time you buy a Coke at regular price. Cut in or carry Out.
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843-6282
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I
University Daily Kansan, September 17, 1982
Page 9
O
NELSON'S FIRST-EVER STORE-WIDE 6-HOUR SALE
12 1 2 3 4 5
THIS IS IT! FOR SIX HOURS ONLY, OUR PRICES ARE COMING DOWN ALL THROUGH THE STORE. CHECK THE SCHEDULE BELOW, TUNE IN TO KLZR, AND HEAD TO NELSON'S FOR OUR FIRST-EVER 6-HOUR SALE!
SATURDAY, SEPT.18 12 NOON-6 P.M. ONLY
BSR EQ-2
EQUALIZER
7 bands per channel with
Vu meters.
Reg. $199.55
$9995
OTHER EQUALIZERS AS LOW AS 174
MARANTZ SD-225
CASSETTE DECK
Dolby, soft-touch controls,
more.
Reg. $249.95
$149.95
OTHER CASSETTE DECKS & LOW AS NEW
Reg. $249.95
$ 14995
CARDS ONLY
PIONEER PL-8
TURTABLE
Direct drive, quartz-locked,
carbon fiber tonearm, more.
Reg. $299.95
$14995
OTHER TURTABLES AS LOW AS 1500
TECHNISCHE AUDIOUNTERNERUNG
12 NOON-1 P.M. ONLY TURNTABLES—CASSETTE DECKS EQUALIZERS
BSR EQ-2 EQUALIZER
7 bands per channel with Vu meters.
Reg. $159.55
$99'95
OTHER EQUALIZERS AS LOW AS '74"
MARANTZ SD-225 CASSETTE DECK
Dalby, soft-touch controls, more.
Reg. $249.95
$149'95
OTHER CASSETTE DECKS AS LOW AS '72**
PIONEER PL-8 TURNTABLE
Direct-drive, quartz-locked, carbon fiber tonearm, more.
Reg. $299.95
$149'95
OTHER TURNTABLES AS LOW AS '59'
EVERYTHING IN THESE DEPARTMENTS AT LEAST 25% OFF!
1 P.M.-2 P.M. ONLY RECEIVERS & HOME STEREO SPEAKERS
SANYO DCR-350 STEREO RECEIVER
66 watts per channel, AM/FM stereo, digital tuning with scan and 12 memory presets.
Reg. $350.00
$174'95
OTHER RECEIVERS AS LOW AS '99"
SONY SSU-65 SPEAKER SYSTEM
13" 3-way speaker, handles 120 watts with transcee tweeter.
Reg. $299.95 ea.
$149'95 ea.
OTHER SPEAKERS AS LOW AS '59"
EVERYTHING IN THESE DEPARTMENTS AT LEAST 25% OFF!
2 P.M.-3 P.M. ONLY CAR STEREO TUNERS & CASSETTE DECKS
SONY XR-25 IN-DASH AM/FM CASSETTE
Auto reverse, 4-way fader, metal capability, step equalizer.
Reg. $299.95
$179'95
OTHER IN-DASH UNITS AS LOW AS '49"
EVERYTHING IN THIS DEPARTMENT AT LEAST 25% OFF!
3 P.M.-4 P.M. ONLY CAR STEREO SPEAKERS & BOOSTERS
SONY XS-62 6x9 CAR SPEAKER
High power handling, coaxial speaker.
Reg. $119.95 pr.
$59'95 pr.
OTHER CAR SPEAKERS AS LOW AS '19 pr.
CONCEPT HP-1500 BOOSTER
150 watt amplifier/booster with 7-band equalizer, power meters, 3-color LED.
Reg. $249.95
$124'95
OTHER BOOSTERS AS LOW AS '19"
EVERYTHING IN THIS DEPARTMENT AT LEAST 25% OFF!
4 P.M.-5 P.M. ONLY PORTABLE STEREO &VIDEO
SANYO VCR 4200 VIDEO RECORDER
5-hour beta format, many features.
Reg. $795.00
$475'50
ALL OTHER VCR RECORDERS AT COST PLUS 10%
PANASONIC CT-3031A TELEVISION
13" diagonal color TV, with digital tuning, remote control, and more.
Reg. $499.95
$337'29
ALL OTHER TELEVISIONS AT COST PLUS 10%
SONY WALKMAN I
The original! With headset.
Reg. $99.95
$74'95
OTHER PERSONAL STEROS AS LOW AS '22"
SANYO M-9860 PORTABLE STEREO
2-way speakers, Dolby noise reduction, auto music search, more.
Reg. $299.95
$179'95
EVERYTHING IN THIS DEPARTMENT AT LEAST 25% OFF!
5 P.M.-6 P.M. ONLY MYSTERY SPECIALS
? ? ? ?
? ? ??
EVEN HOTTER SPECIALS THIS HOUR!
TWO WAYS TO FIND OUT: COME IN-TO THE STORE AT 5 P.M.; OR TUNE IN TO KLZR 106 AT 5 P.M. AND LISTEN FOR DETAILS! DON'T MISS THIS HOUR'S SUPER SPECIALS!
2319 Louisiana Lawrence
841-3775
master charge
VISA
Limited to in-store stock.
SANYO DCR-350
STEREO RECEIVER
64 watts per channel, AM/FM
stereo, digital tuning with scan
and 12 frequency bands
Reg. $350.00
$17495
OTHER RECEIVERS AS LOW AS "9F"
SONY SSU-65
SPEAKER SYSTEM
13', 3-way speaker handles
120 watt with transcead
tweets
Reg. $299.95 ea.
$149.95
ea.
OTHER SPEAKERS AS LOW AS $9*
17111
008
SONY XR-25 IN-DASH
AM/FM CASSETTE
Auto reverse, 4-way tadder, metal
capability, step equalizer.
Reg. $299.95
$1799.5
OTHER IN-DASH UNITS AS LOW AS $41^th
AUDIO RECEIVER
01:43 02:15 02:58 03:21 03:64 04:17 04:50 05:03 05:46 06:09 06:52 07:05 07:48 08:01 08:34 09:07 10:00
AM FM CD MP3 USB AUX
SONY XS-62
6x9 CAR SPEAKER
High power handling, coaxial
speaker.
Reg. $119.95 pr.
$5995 pr.
OTHER CAR SPEAKERS AS LOA AS "M"
CONCEPT HP-150U
BOOSTER
150 watt, amplifier/booster
with 7-band amplifier, power
meter, and lightning
Reg. $249.95
$ 1249.5
OTHER BOOTERS AS LOW AS 19⁺¹⁰
EVERYTHING IN THIS DEPARTMENT AT LEAST
POPUP MIXER
+ - + - + -
SANYO VCR 4200
VIDEO RECORDER
5-hour beta format; many
features.
Reg. $795.00
$ 475 50
SANYO VCR 4200
VIDEO RECORDER
5-hour beta format, many
features.
Reg. $795.00
$ 475 50
PANASONIC CT-3031A
TELEVISION
13" diagonal color TV with
remote tuning, remote control,
and more.
Reg. $499.95
$ 337 29
SONY
WALKMANI
the original With header.
Reg. $99.95
$74^95
SANYO M-9860 PORTABLE STEREO
2-way speakers, Dolby noise reduction, auto music search, more.
Reg. $299.95
$1799.5
90 60 50 40 30 20 10
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master charge
VISA*
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, September 17, 1982
City considers delinquent assessments
By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter
City officials and area businessmen are studying ways to collect $417,000 in special assessments that owners of lots in benefit districts owe Lawrence.
Beneft districts are housing developments that are partially financed by
Last year, the city had to raise property taxes by more than $200,000 to compensate for delinquent special assessments and next year will raise property taxes by $417,000 unpaid by December, Commissioner Tom Gleason said recently.
Both the city and businessmen are looking at ways to finance housing developments that would not allow them to access millions of money to remain delinquent.
Those who purchase lots in benefit districts pay special assessments to the city to finance tax-free obligation bonds (sometimes much as much as streets, sidewalks and sewers.
Specials, as they are called, have benefited the city, developers and realtors because they encourage development of housing projects at a lower cost to developers and homeowners not pay for improvements with bonds.
SPECIALS ARE the most powerful development tool the city has, said Allen Loyd, city management analyst. However, because realtors are not
selling houses, the system is not working as smoothly as the city would
When realtors or developers sell houses, their obligation as guarantors, owners of record, to pay specials is passed onto homeowners, who become the guarantors. But people are not buying many houses, so many specialists are not being paid. The city, meanwhile, has built streets, sidewalks and sewers in developments without houses.
Now the city wants to collect the specials owed it.
Commissioners Nancy Shontz, Don Binns and Gleason agreed that suing was an option the commission would consider.
Shontz said the city would have to use if it wanted to collect the money. Gleason said suing was the ultimate tool the commission could use if it agreed with those who owe money or pressuring them in paying falls.
ONE REASON WHY the commissioners want the delinquent specials to be paid now is that the city has had to reorganize the police department and obligation bonds in lieu of the specials.
ANY MILL INCREASE that property owners have to pay because developers have not paid their specials is too large an increase, Binns said.
Last year's $200,000 in additional property taxes translated into less than a one-fourth of one percent mill increase, said Vera Mercer, city clerk. A mill is $1 in taxes for every 1,000 of nonmoney value.
Stephens is a guarantor who said he had sold all the lots he owed specials on. Selling the lots did not free Stephens' obligation as the guarantor to pay the specials, although he may collect the money from those to whom he has sold lots.
"It do not think it's fair for one person to pay another one's bill," she said.
Shontz agreed.
Not only are realtors and developers causing property taxes to increase by not paying their specials, but Loyd said they were also running the risk of having the county foreclose on their lots.
City officials, the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, realtors and developers are considering proposals that would make lot owners share with the city the movements or limit the number of lots that could be developed with specials.
ACADEMY
This many delinquent specials have accumulated because the commission has allowed virtually anyone to develop lots in benefit districts, said Sam Pishead, the co-guarantor for $99.091.34 as of July 2. Pishead works for Holmes, Peck and Brown Real Estate Inc., 802 Massachusetts St. He has sold some of the lots he owes money on.
If they do not pay, $188,000 worth of delinquent guarantors' lots stand to be foreclosed next year, Loyd said. The remainder of the lots could be foreclosed in two years if their specials remain unpaid.
Shipatead said he was not sure he wanted the commission to regulate the number of lots allowed to be developed as benefit districts. But he said that the commission and the developers could get together to discuss many benefit districts could be set up.
The chamber has been meeting with developers and with Loyd the past three weeks. The chamber will probably release a statement next week stating its proposals for the future of specials, Penney said. He said the chamber plans to present its views to the city commission by Oct. 5.
money, it still will have to contend with the possibility of future recessions and future delinquencies. So, at a meeting last month, the commission placed a moratorium on future specials until a new policy is established.
amount for property owners to pay,
said Robert Stephens, owner of Stephens Real Estate and Insurance, 2701 W. Sixth St.
A special plan now used in Wichita that discourages an unlimited amount of benefit districts has merit, said Bill Cohn, the vice president of community affairs.
If Lawrence adopts a plan similar to the Wichita plan, then the percentage of improvements developers pay for should be less than 30 percent to 35 percent, unless the city begins to pay for water lines, he said.
WICHTA REQUires its developers to pay 35 percent of improvements, then refends the money to the developers once they build 35 percent of their houses, Penney said. Wichita pays for underground water lines, something Lawrence developers pay for now, he said.
"Otherwise, you're going to limit the little guy and let the big guy do the development from his own pocket," Penney said.
Shontz has proposed a plan similar to the Wichita plan that would require developers to pay 30 percent of improvements. Developers also would have the option of planning before any improvements are made, according to Shontz's plan.
Loyd said making developers share the costs of benefit districts would reduce the city's risk but would cause the cost of mortgages to increase developers would pass the cost of financing improvements onto homeowners.
The city would ask the county to foreclose on the land, Binns said. And the county commission would be appointed Robert Neis, county commissioner.
Rental CAR
ECONOMICAL CARS - ECONOMICAL RATES
OUR SPECIALTY
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The International City Management Association last week gave Watson its first international Award in New York and foreign countries to use in Lawrence.
Lawrence City Manager Buford Watson has been honored by an international management association for his work in Lawrence.
Association honors work of Watson
The association said Watson toured England, the Netherlands and West Germany in 1976 as part of its European task force. Watson has taken ideas from his trip and used them in Lawrence, the association said.
Some of the things Watson saw in Europe and later helped to implement in Lawrence were a program for bike routes, a change in zoning of the downtown area to allow some rental units on the second and third floors of commercial buildings, efforts at historical preservation and a public sculpture in front of City Hall, the association said.
The award was given to Watson in honor of Orin F. Nolting, the association's former executive director.
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BUT AFTER the city collects its
The Greeks Are Coming!
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University Daily Kansan, September 17, 1982
Aides sav debates important
By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter
Debates between the two major gubernatorial candidates will be important in determining the election's outcome, but they probably will not win. The catapult either candidate to victory, aides to both candidates said yesterday.
Six debates between Democratic Gov. John Carlin and Republican challenger Sam Hardage have been scheduled between Sept. 25 and Oct. 23.
Two more meetings, originally set for Oct. 27, have become doubtful because of a hesitancy by the Hardage camp, Bill Hoch, Carlin's press secretary.
In drawing up their strategies, both sides said their candidate would focus during the debates on offering particular remedies to the state's problems.
But they also said the candidates would not hesitate to prod the vulnerability.
"Basically, Sam will talk about what he can do for the state," said Darrell Hardy. Hardy's press secretary, "But it will be hard for Sam to talk on the
condition of the state without talking about what Carlin has botched up."
Day said Hardage, a Wichita businessman, would be seeking to bolster support for his economic development program, centered on attracting new industry, while assailing Carlin's performance as a money manager.
Hoch said the debates would force Hardage to deliver deeper into his promises of generating economic prosperity for the poor without crippling service programs.
"We intend to run an aggressive campaign to find out whether Sam will accept this offer."
One controversy that has surfaced during this campaign is the status of the two debates scheduled on Oct. 27 in Wichita.
Day said Hardage's desire to meet as many voters as possible explained the GOP candidate's cool reception to events during the campaign's final 10 days.
But Hoch evaluated Hardage's apparent reluctance as a strategic move to seal off the candidate from opposing during the campaign's waning days.
"So far they have cancelled all debates already set up for the last two
weeks," Hoch said. "They seem to be doing that so in the last 10 days; all messages from Hardage will be disseminated without risk of spontaneous interplay between Hardage and the governor or the media."
In predicting psychological advantages, Day discounted Hardage's lack of experience in government as a liability.
"People will have a chance to see the difference between a politician and a leader," Day said. "The crucial factor is if a candidate is competent and success oriented, and Sam has excelled in everything he has done."
All but one of the debates will be televised. The only untelevised event will be Oct 22, when the candidates will meet at a statewide network, a statewide radio network.
The schedule of the other debates is: Sept. 25, Wichita, sponsored by the League of Women Voters and televised over KTVH-TV; Oct. 6, Topleka, sponsored by WIBW-TV; Oct. 16, Wichita, sponsored by KAKE-TV; Oct. 16, County Community College, sponsored by Sun Publications and televised by KCMO-TV; and Oct. 23, Manhattan, sponsored by the League of Women Voters.
Ill users urge marijuana in treatment
By United Press International
ROCKVILLE, Md.-Patients who said marjmainjuana relieves their symptoms urged the government yesterday 60 losen controls on the drug, but Food and Drug Administration officials said they not yet justified by scientific evidence.
A parade of witnesses who said marijuana had helped them or their relatives relieve the symptoms of
Tennis Doubies Tournament
Saturday
Sept. 18 & 19
1:00 - 7:30 p.m.
mother of two with multiple sclerosis, told the panel she had smoked the drug for years and had not experienced any dangerous effects.
"We're delighted you've benefited from this product," replied Frederick Degnan, an FDA lawyer. "But your experiences in and of themselves are not sufficient to prove that the drug is safe and effective. If it sounds complicated and bureaucratic, it is. There are no easy answers."
Tennis Doubies Tournament
Saturday
Sept. 18 & 19
1:00 - 7:30 p.m.
TGIF at THE HAWK
First Pitcher—Regular Price Refills
12:30 1:30 $0.50
1:30 2:30 $0.75
2:30 3:30 $1.00
4:30 6:30 $1.50
5:30 6:30 $1.75
It Could Only Happen at... THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
RICHARD GERE • DEBRA WINGER
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7:30, 9:20 Mat. Sun. 2:15
HILLCREST. 1
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7:15, 9:15 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
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7:30, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
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MONTY PYTHON LIVE AT THE HOLLYWOOD BOWL
7:40, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
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Refills
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1:30-2:30 ... $0.75
2:30-3:30 ... $1.00
4:30-5:30 ... $1.50
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Refills
12:30-1:30 ... $0.50
1:30-2:30 ... $0.75
2:30-3:30 ... $1.00
4:30-5:30 ... $1.50
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It Could Only Happen at...
glaucoma, multiple sclerosis or cancer treatments, joined by pro-marijuana groups, made their case before an FDA panel.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
RICHARD GERE  DEBRA WINGER
AN OFFICIAL
AND A
GENTLEMAN
A PAMMONT PICTURE
7:16, 8:30 Met. Sat. Sun. 2:00
VARSITY
Pink For The Wear
7:30, 9:20 Met. Sat. Sun. 2:15
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
RICHARD GERE  DEBRA WINGER
AN OFFICER
AND A
GENTLEMAN
A PARMOURT PICTURE
7:15, 8:35 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
But the panel repeated the government position that there was no "currently accepted medical use" for marijuana, and that the drug was too dangerous to be made more easily available.
VARSITY
SELECTION WEEK 3025
Ten Years The Way
R.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
RICHARD GERE  DEBRA WINGER
AN OFFICER
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Commission lacks authority Illegal donations ignored
By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter
Two illegal campaign donations to the major party gubernatorial candidates were discovered earlier this year but ignored by the Public Disclosure Commission because it said it had no jurisdiction over two "antiquated" laws.
The commission did not report a $1,000 donation from a cable television company to Republican Sam Hardage and a $200 bank donation to Democratic Gov. John Carlin because of insurance it to keep its work on reports withidential. Carol Williams, director of the commission said yesterday.
She said that in 1974, legislators gave the commission authority to make sure campaign reports were erroneous and filed on time.
Although the illegal donations can be discovered by anyone because the reports are public information, Williams said, the commission reported only the errors it found under laws it could enforce.
But for some unknown reason, she said, lawmakers did not give the
commission jurisdiction over two old laws that could be loopholes for dishonest candidates.
Because of the recent controversy, Williams said, the commission will be making proposals to the Legislature next session to change the law.
ONE OF THE STATE laws, enacted in 1911, prohibits financial institutions, insurance companies, railroads, utilities and organizations that have the power to elect a president in or contributing to a political campaign in any way, she said.
The other law, she said, requires candidates to report who is financing their brochures and various television and newspaper political advertisement.
The commission reported the potential violations of the 1911 to Attorney General Robert Stephen in August only after a reporter discovered discrepancies in the disclosure reports, Williams said.
Bill Hoch, Carlin's press secretary,
said it was not unusual for campaign
contributors to be unaware of the law,
or for a questionable donation to
become lost among the thousands of
entries in some of the disclosures.
NEIL WOERMAN, spokesman for the attorney general, said Stephan took no legal action because it was a mistake. The cases were given in ignorance of the law.
Hoch said the institutions that contributed to the campaign were technically responsible for violating law, and not the political candidates.
Woerman said that as long as the money was paid back, the attorney general would not prosecute.
Hardage campaign officials were unavailable for comment.
Williams, who has reviewed campaign reports for five years, said the only other violation of the 191 law she knew of was a minor violation in 1977.
But he said the commission's decision not to report the potential violations was questionable.
THE OTHER LAW is usually strictly enforced by newspaper and broadcast stations when candidates call for commercial advertising from them, she said.
The attorney general has never had reason to investigate the "secrecy" statute the commission follows before it was announced had never arisen before. he said.
AFTER THE GAME LET'S TOAST TO THE VICTORS AT THE SANCTUARY THE HOUSE THAT SPECIALS BUILT
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VALENTINEWS
LAWRENCE EDITION
THE NEWS THAT'S GOOD TO LOOK
February, warm huges reading around us
VALENTINEWS
EXTRA!
This Picture's worth a FREE Pitcher!
Get a pitcher of beer or Coke FREE when you order any large Valentino's pizza and bring in this picture of a pitcher. But you can't wait long, the offer expires October 6, 1982. Sorry, good only on eat-in orders.
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Valentinos will be open every game day at 10:00 a.m.
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, September 17, 1982
System raises telephone rates
By STEVE CUSICK Staff Reporter
Officials at the University of Kansas thought they were getting a bargain five years ago when they made an agreement with Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. for a new, more advanced campus phone system.
What they got instead was a 7.5 percent rate increase when the system began operating last December, said Dewey Allaire, the associate director of business management in facilities operations.
And now officials are scrambling to cut University phone costs. They have announced many phone lines, and they are giving them a long-distance phone bill, officials said.
In 1977, Alaille said, the University agreed to the new system in the hope that it would shave 10 percent to 12 percent from the cost of the old system.
Rates for the new system, called Centrix II, were actually lower than the rates for the old Centrix I system when the agreement was made, Allaire said.
SINCE 1977, Southwestern Bell has asked for a series of increases in the rates for the new system, Alaire said, because the University is now paying the price.
Southwestern Bell has asked for a 16 percent increase this year. The Kansas Corporation Commission will hear the request in January.
'It's certainly extremely disapointing. You get the savings
them afforded.' Allan
A spokesman for Southwestern Bell said University officials still had a better deal with the new system despite the 7.5 percent rate increase.
George Chaffee, district staff manager for Southwestern Bell, said, "The savings are more than what they would've realized if they would have stayed with the old Centrex system.
"I think they'd agree that they have a better system."
The Centrex II provides for total electronic switching. The switching for the old system was done electronically and mechanically.
THE NEW SYSTEM also has more features, such as conference calling and messaging.
Alaire said he agreed that the new system was better but said the added cost might outweigh the added features.
University administrators two years ago considered discontinuing the agreement before the 1985 expiration date. But such a move would have cost the University several hundred thousand dollars. Alaire said.
When the agreement expires, KU probably will move toward a communication system that can be owned, not serviced by the University, he said.
Such a system could pay for itself within seven years, Allaure said, especially if phone rates continue to increase at the present rate.
"I think that in about three years our costs would be less than the rates of the prices in 1987."
Any future communications system at KU probably will include much more than telephones, Allaire said, because they are already made in telecommunications fields.
"Telecommunications is just exploding with all kinds of technology," he said.
"Our idea is how we can provide the best service to the University," he said. "We hope to reduce telecommunications costs."
would be appointed to help chart the University's telecommunications future.
In addition to the rate increase from the system switch, the University also had to absorb a 14.5 percent increase in phone costs last March, Allaire said.
KU's phone bill for April was $173,821, said Ben Tillman, assistant comproiler at KU. And the July bill of approximately $189 jump over the July 1961 bill of $125,035.
Those increases, coupled with cuts in the University budget, have sent officials searching for ways to cut the phone bill.
PATRICK HURLEY, state secretary of administration, has asked all state agencies to look for ways to cut their phone bills. The University must file reports in October and March on the steps it has taken.
Many of the departments in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences have cut the number of their phone lines in half, officials said.
WILLIAM HOGAN, associate executive vice chancellor, said a committee
Some offices are changing to one line with several extensions, Allaire said.
Officials also have passed up installing touch-tone phones, one of the Centre II features, because of the added expense. Alaire said. He said those phones had about a dollar more a month than the conventional dial phones.
KU Hillel will mark new year
Rosh Hashana, the Jewish new year, begins at sunset tonight, and one local group has planned a dinner and services for the weekend.
Hillel will have a dinner at 5 p.m. today at the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive. The dinner will be open to anyone who wants to attend, said Ellen Kort. Hillel adviser.
"It will be packed tomorrow," Kort said. "Rosh Hashana is probably the second most important holiday, next to Yom Kippur."
Sunday evening begins a 10-day period of reflection that culminates with Yom Kippur, the Jewish Day of Torah, at sundown September 28.
Kort said she expected 250 of the 1,000 Jewish students at the University of Kansas to attend the services.
Most Jewish students will go home for the weekend, she said.
Kort said the dinner would include some traditional foods.
"We will have apples and honey to remind people to have a sweet year," she said.
Services will be held at the following times at the Jewish Community Center, m.p. today, toorrow, m.p. tomorrow and toorrow, m.p. tomorrow and 9:30 a.m. Sunday.
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Winterized home lowers bills
Although the days are warm, this is the time to start preparing homes for winter weather, a Lawrence energy consultant said recently.
Hal Jensen, consultant for the Lawrence division of Kansas Power & Light, said there were several things students could do to keep their homes warm and their heating bills down this winter.
"Cauling around the windows is inexpensive and it's something a tenant can afford."
Jensen said renters also should consider installing weather stripping around doors and windows.
“OF COURSE, controlling the thermostat is important. A setting at 68 degrees during the day and 64 or 65 degrees night is recommended.” Jensen said.
Jensen suggested that residents turn the thermostat to the lower setting.
He said tenants and home owners also should consider installing insulation.
"I've run into situations where the owner has agreed to install the roof, and share the cost with the tenants," he said in a more effective, and frequently in older
homes there is very little, if any,
insulation."
JENSEN SAID that this was several things a landlord should consider, especially if the apartment is rented in the rent and not paid by the tenant.
*We offer different payment methods to spread out the cost and make it more convenient.*
He said KP&L sponsored a free home checkup by energy consultants who would look for trouble spots in the home and recommendations for cost-saving measures.
"We do ask for a written letter of permission from the landlord before we do the checkup." he said.
HE SAID several energy-saving workshops were sponsored locally to give inexperienced do-it-yourself residents tips on what they could do to insulate and secure their homes for winter.
Jensen said another program offered by the company was insulation. Contractors work through KP & L on the insulation program.
"I'd definitely recommend attending these," Jensen said. "Most of the projects are simple to do, but people come home to show them how to do them."
"YA GOTTA HAND IT TO JOE. HE CAN REALLY HOLD HIS LIQUOR."
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University Daily Kansan, September 17, 1982
Page 13
Planned county system strives to protect land for agriculture
By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter
A system is now being developed to help maintain the agricultural character of Douglas County and keep farmland in production, a planner in the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Department said yesterday.
The planner, David Guntert, said the goal of the Douglas County Land Evaluation and Site Assessment system, or LESA, is to preserve as much agricultural land as possible but still allow development in certain areas.
About 40,000 acres of agricultural land in Douglas County were taken out of production from 1864 to 1978. From the U.S. Census of Agriculture
Guenter acknowledged that, 40,000 acres was a large amount of land, but he would never accept the claim.
The Clinton Lake Reservoir and the new Kansas Highway 10 occupy about 20,000 of those acres, he said.
EVEN 80, the Douglas County Guide Plan, adopted in 1880 by the county commission, stresses that agricultural workers should stay in production, Guntert said.
"The primary thrust of that plan is to protect the natural environment and the agricultural character of the county," he said.
Development, where it occurs, should be in the natural growth areas of cities and towns in Douglas County, according to the plan.
The LESA system, which the planning department, the planning commission and the county commission are now working on, will provide guidelines for local officials to use in determining whether certain land
should remain agricultural or be developed, he said.
THE SYSTEM could be used to evaluate proposals for industrial parks.
"it is an developed at the local level to reflect the local situation," Guntert said. "He provides us with a system that helps us know out front what the criteria are."
The land evaluation part of the system will take into account the properties of each soil type, such as its physical and chemical characteristics,
Points will be assigned to each soil type, he said, according to its productivity. The higher-yielding soils will have the most points in the evaluation system, he said.
Site assessment makes up the other part of the LESA system, he said.
FACTORS TO be considered in assessing sites for development include the land uses around the area, the availability of utilities to the site and the proximity of the site to transportation and to an urban center, Guntert
"The closer it is, the more likelihood it would be suitable at some time in the future for urban development," he said.
Those factors also will be given point values, he said. The point values for the evaluation of the land and the assessment of the nearby site will be added together, he said.
Then, based on point totals, the planning department will recommend that certain pieces of land remain agricultural land. The planning and county commissions can also use the system in evaluating land, he said.
DOUGLAS COUNTY is the first county in Kansas to work on putting together such an evaluation system, he said, and development of the system has been in stages.
has been in bags.
We're going to have the land
environment portion of the system pretty
well finalized by the end of October and
the site assessment portion of the
program completed by the end of this
year," he said.
The LESA system might be ready for use by local officials by January or February of next year, he said.
Even though the planning department and the planning and county commissions can use the plan in evaluating land, the county and county commissions still make the final question en questions of zoning. Guntert said.
FOR EXAMPLE, even if a certain piece of land should be recommended for development according to the LESA system, the county commission could still say the land should remain agricultural, he said.
Every semester students are hit by the financial crunch of buying textbooks, many of which are written by their professors. But one KU professor, Richard DeGeorge, refuses to profit from his students.
By BRET WALLACE Staff Reporter
DeGeorge, professor of philosophy and Soviet and East European studies, said recently that he refunded royalties written and required students to purchase.
He said that this semester he refunded $1.40 to each of the 60 students in Philosophy 360, Moral Issues in Business. Those students were required to buy his latest book, "Business Ethics."
"The second day of classes, people started waving their books when he
Lori Taylor, Salina junior, a student in the class, said she thought many of her classmates were surprised by the refund.
TAYLOR SAID DeGeorge announced the refund the first day of class. She said many students did not have their refunds until the second day and the refund unless they showed the book.
came into the room." Taylor said, "and he started throwing manila envelopes with $1.40 in them at people with the books."
Professor pays back philosophy text royalties
No one opened an envelope right away to see whether there was actually money in it, he said. So DeGeorge pointed to one of the students and told him to open the envelope to prove that there was money in it.
"I guess all just trusted him that he was money in "he envelope. Texter
ANOTHER MEMBER of the class, Lori Sunderland, Overland Park senior, said she thought it was "kind of what that DeGeorge was giving the refund."
"The $1.40 was no big deal, but the idea was good." Sunderland said. "It showed that he really believes in moral ethics.
"Most teachers wouldn't do that. They would try to get a buck wherever they could."
George said that although he refunded money to students in all classes he taught that used his books, he made a point of using it in the class. He also said that lack of interest in business. He said it gave the class something concrete to start the
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A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
ROTC scholarships are a financial aid option still open to students, but one they seldom consider, an assistant professor of military science recently.
Capt. Claudia Akroyd, enrollment officer for KU's Army ROTC program, said ROTC scholarships were available for the next academic year for high school graduates, freshmen and sophomores.
SAVE UP TO 50%
Qualifications for the scholarships vary according to the field and the level of study, Akroyd said.
THE SCHOLARSHIPS are awarded on a competitive basis nationally, although candidates are rank-ordered by their local office according to qualification requirements. Akroyd said.
Akrov said half of the 10 scholarship applications the ROTC office submitted this year for national competition had qualified as winners.
"The application itself doesn't commit a person to the program," Akrovd said.
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DeGeorge said that he had written or edited 14 books but that "Business Ethics" was only the third he had used in a class.
Do George said the conflict of interest arose because he could use the book for one of two reasons: either because it was the best book about business ethics or because he would make money from each book sold.
BY GIVING the money back to the students, he loses money because he must still pay taxes on the royalties. so he has removed himself from the conflict and shown that he uses the book as a tool in that it is the best one available, he said.
in a class.
He said he did not know of any other professors who gave money back to their students.
On the record
A KU STUDENT in Stouffer Place told KU police that his wife hit him with a lamp Wednesday morning. The light bulb of the lamp shattered, creating a 4 inch cut in the man's upper arm, police said.
THEVES STOLE a framed picture of 80 women worth $1,300 from a sorority house Aug. 30, KU police said. A man was found dead when the owner arrived until yesterday because the owners expected the item to be returned, police said.
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Page 14 University Daily Kansan, September 17, 1982
Dayhawks
Dick Gilman, a 1949 Kansas graduate, sat in the dugout while watching the action yesterday during the third annual old-timers baseball game at Quigley Field. Gilman was a pitcher for the Jayhawks during his career at Kansas.
Lady golfers finish 18th
By BILL HORNEn
Sports Writer
Kansas' women's golf team opened their fall season on a sour note, but like a lot of new tunes, it may take awhile before the melody catches on.
Facing their strongest opposition of the season, the Jayhawks finished last in an 18-season field at the All-College team. Oklahoma City, Okla., Wednesday.
Head coach Ross Randall's group of players featured three veterans and two newcomers, who found competing against them was the top 10 women's teams a bit tough.
"The field was really strong," said Jim O'Shea, a former KU golfer who accompanied the team to the event. "It was a good experience. We learned a
few things that we're going to have to work on. I thought it was a good trip, despite our finish." The event was the first for two Kansas newcomers, freshmen Lee Ann Loeffelhohl and Solveig Thorsteinsdottir. Loeffelhohl handled the experience with the third best individual total on the team.
The team's 54-hole total of 1,006 shots was far behind Texas Christian's 83-hole total.
"The team is rebuilding. The new players are really going to be good. We'll be better prepared for the next tournament." he said.
Senior Bev Boozer led the team in scoring, finishing with a 238 total for the tournament. Paithe Coe, another senior, shot a 254, followed by Loeffelhofer's 259. Williams and Thoreinstodt finished at 385 and 266, respectively.
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Yesterday was a day when everyone was a winner
KU staged it's third annual old-timers baseball game at Quigley Field, featuring players from both present and past Jawhawk baseball teams.
KU old-timers relive careers
In the first game, a vintage team in crimson was pitted against a vintage team in blue. Players came from as far back as 1932 and from as far away as
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The crimson team won, but it was clear that the score wasn't important. Floyd Temple, former head coach of baseball and now assistant athletic director, contributed a base hit and two BPL player plays to not play this year.
"I'm 56, but when I get out there I feel like 'im 55.' " Temple said. "We had our best turnout this year. We had over 40 players show up."
By JEFF CRAVENS
The highlight of the game came when George Trumbold, who graduated from Kansas in 1932, got a pinch-hit single for the second year in a row.
"I'ts great to see players like George Trumbold come back here and get a hit," said KU head coach Marty Pattin. "KU has a great baseball tradition and it's a big help to our team to have these guys come and play."
In the second game, a modern old-timers' team, which consisted of players from 1965 to 1982, took on the KU varsity squad in a five-inning game. Pattin, who was the starting pitcher, earned 13 saves, and old-timers, used the game to let some young players who hadn't played much this fall get some action.
The vintage old-timers watched the second game and reminisced about their own days on the field. A pitcher remembered his only home run, which off the top of the fence, and a catcher recalled a stolen base, his first and last.
"We kids worked hard on getting the field in shape," Pattin said. "The University's facilities department, as well as the maintenance department, helped us get it to the way it looks now." He said he would better when the field is in good shape.
Bill Glass had two RBI singles and Mitch Lubin and Steve Corder each hit a double and drove in two runs, leading the old-timers to a 7-1 victory. Kent Shelley, an assistant coach for the Jayhawks, also had an RB1 single.
"It's great to get together with these guys again." Temple said, "There's a of little boy left in all of us, I guess, and he is probably the first we've had in three years."
The varsity got its only run off Pattin in the first tinnning, on two infield singles that were not beaten.
"We also had Jack Edwards, who is up in his 70s, come and umpain again for the third year in a row. He came when I was a player in about 1849 or '50."
The weather also helped the atmosphere. Last year it rained and only part of one game was played. Also, several games that Quigley Field was in great shape.
"We thought it would be a good idea to have Marty pitch the first inning against his players." "Temple said." "He was very tough." "Sweeping batting practice for both teams."
When the second game ended, the old-timers left to go home, but not before they had relived some of the bright moments of the past. For an afternoon they were little boys again, and when each one left, the same phrase was heard. "Hope to see you next year."
JAHYAWK NOTES — Jeff Neuzil, who played shortstop last year for the Jayhawks, is leading the professional Pioneer League, a rookie league, in hitting. Neuzil is playing for Butte, Mont., in the Kansas City Royals organization and is hitting .392 through 57 games.
VIM
Meisner-
Milstead
Liquor
25th
in the Holi
847
Local DELIVERY Available
PIZZA Shoppe
PIZZA EATEN WITH WE PIZZERS
6th and Kasold Westridge Shopping Center
IT Available
FREE
32 OZ. PEPSI
WITH
KINGSIZE PIZZA
YOUR CHOICE OF A TAPPING
$895
DINE IN, CARRY OUT
OR DELIVERED
GAME DAY SPECIAL
Sat Sept 18
For your before & after game
celebrations visit the
PITCHERS 1/2 PRICE ALL DAY!
842-0600
THE TRIUMPH OF THE TAWDRY
Within the October 5th issue of *Family Circle* are two sobering articles about exploitation. "The first of the two describes how a pornographic magazine display inspired Montreal filmmaker Bonnie Klein to produce, in conjunction with her colleagues at the world's only government-funded women's film production studio, a documentary "about the ugly business of pornography" entitled *Playback Story*. Mrs. Klein and a companion waged both Playback Story and the industry guilty of making "the woman... the object and the victim." They also "were stunned to discover that most pornography hinges on violent acts against women."
The second piece is the tragic account of how a six-year-old boy unwittingly took his own life by imitating a scene shown on one of television's cartoon shows. After prolonged study both the National Institute of Mental Health and the National PTA agree that violence on television—cartoon violence included—can influence children's behavior. Because "Children are fragile. They must be protected," the victim's mother feels that at least some televised violence is unsuitable for public digestion.
Yet such facts about pornography and television leave unmoved the masters of the condescending chuckle who contend that such pollution is nothing more than Constitutionally-guaranteed "free speech." This alleged Constitutional right has become a societal tumor whose unrestrained growth is enervating the body politic. This tumoral invasion found local expression on Screen America, each theater is controlled by Commonwealth Theaters; movie houses where each of the nine films being advertised was rated R or PG.
While the work that made this country great remains undone in our schools, nursing homes, hospitals and ghettoes, the triumph of the tawdy continues. When confronted with this complaint my adversaries with ill-concealed contempt will tell me "But that was a good time." And when I am told by others such as all it will ever be if the powers-that-be remain unwilling to process factual material when reaching a conclusion.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr.
SUA FILMS
THIS WEEKEND
From a place you never heard of...
a story you'll never forget.
A Peter Weir Film
GALLIPOLI
MEL GIBSON · MARK LEE  A PHASAL PICTURE
PG ©2003
Copyright © MCMXXXII by Paramount Pictures Corporation.
MEL GIBSON - MARK LEE
Copyright © HMC MANDY by Palmium Corporation
FRI-3:30.9:30
SAT-7:00
'SAVAGELY COMPASSIONATE...THESE FACES WILL HAUNT YOU FOREVER'
-David Ansen, Newsweek
"A MOST GALVANIZING MOVIE!"
- Corrine Rocco, Vulture Voice
A
Pixote
GRAVA LE GORDON
SPECIAL FESTIVAL PRIZE
LOCARNO FILM FESTIVAL
A Film by HECTOR BABENCO. Starring MARILIA PERA
and introducing FERNANDO RAMOS as SILVA as PIXOTE.
A FILM (EMBASSA FLUENTIM) (1981)
$1.50
FRI-7:00, SAT-3:30, 9:30 Woodruff Auditorium
IT'S SCENTSATIONAL!
offers
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man
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MA™
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"POLYESTER offers more honest laughs than 'Airplane'... ODORAMA™ is a wondrous screen gimmick."
—Richard Corliss/TIME MAGAZINE
filmed in ODORAMA
SMELLING IS BELIEVING
Polyester
Starring DIVINE and TAB HUNTER
Written, Produced, and Directed by JOHN WATERS
NEWLINE CINEMA PRODUCTION © New Line Cinema Corp. MCAI0010
Presented in ODORAMA!
$2.00
12:00 Midnight Fri/Sat
PLUS: Ronald Reagan Comedy Clips
A new comedy from France
"PASCAL THOMAS' BEST AND MOST MOVING FILM."—Francois TRUFFAUT
A film by Pascal Thomas
Heart to Heart
2:00 p.m. Sunday $1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
1
University Daily Kansan, September 17, 1982
Harriers face big challenge in '82 opener
Long before any of his runners donned their flats and started training, KU men's cross country coach Bob Timmons knew he had his work cut out for him if he wanted his team to remain one of the best in the Big Eight.
He knew he would be losing the top five runners from a team that finished second in the conference and 18th nationally last year. He also knew he had to face some of the toughest competition ever seen in the confer-
But none of that really hit home until last Friday's intrasquad meet.
Tim Gundy won it 29 seconds a head of Greg Leibert," Timmons said. "Twenty-nine seconds would've meant half of the team total a year ago.
Timmons and his team will find out how big that challenge is today when they travel to Wichita to compete in the Wichita State Golden Classic cross country meet. Fourteen teams are expected to run in the men's university division, including Oklahoma State, Kansas State and Oral Roberts.
"I'm NOT trying to be nnegative. But the intrasquam meet really opened our eyes. It made us realize that we have a bigger challenge than we thought we had."
If the Jayhawks lack anything, it would have to be experience. Lost to graduation are Tim Tays and Paul Schulz, who placed fifth and sixth in last year's conference championships. Senior Bob Lucker, who placed 18th in the conference last year, also did not return.
Added to that list are two redshirts. Gundy, a 15th-class finisher last year, decided to sit out this season so he could compete in 1983. Steve Wright, another top performer, was red-shirted because of a heavy academic load.
"This will be good for us because it will give us added strength a year from now," Timmons said.
men are back — junior Greg Leibert, who recorded a time of 20:00 at last year's Kansas State Invitational, sophomore Dan Owens, who won the Kansas Relays marathon with a time of 2:27:32 last spring, and sophomore Kendall
Also returning to the squad is junior Brent Steiner. Steiner, a cross country national champion while a senior at Shawnee Mission South High School, has been plagued with injuries during the season. After winning the Golden Classic last year, Steiner was injured and sat out the rest of the season.
BUT THE team won't be totally devoid of talent. Three proven letter.
He received a hardship ruling, which gives him another year of competition. However, Timmons said Steiner might not be running today.
'He's had some shin splint
Despite the adversities facing his young team this year, Timmons is confident that his team will get the job done.
"The guys have been working hard, but they do have a long way to go," he said. "They need the help they need worked to get to where they need to be down to the end."
problems” Timmons said. “It all depends on what he’ll not, he’ll be.”
The University Daily
Oct. 9 — Southern Illinois
Oct. 15 — Jayhawk Invitational
CROSS COUNTRY
KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time two times three times four times five times six times eight times nine times ten times 15 words or fewer ... $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 $3.50 $3.90 $4.35 $5.20 $5.85 $6.50 Each additional word ... .02 .03 .04 .05 .06 .07 .08 .09 .10 .11
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The kensum will not be responsible for more than two incorrect injections. 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 calling the Kailan business office at 864-4358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All Spirit-filled Christians welcomed to attend the Salt Block Bible study group. Each Tues. 7:30 p.m. Parlor A Kansas Union. For More info, call 842-5350. Come to Thru The Word in week of need to visit the Salt Block Bible Study Group. For More info, call 842-5350. parlor A Kansas Union. Sponsored by the Salt Block Bible Study Group. For More info, call 842-5350.
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
FENSE 12 old kitten. Has all its肿 except
creamy tady tabby. Affectionate Call. Clean Amy
Jay.
Party with "Other Geese" at the BEGATTA, Burgh-
River Front Park, Seet, 25.1 p.m.
KANSAS RIVER BEGATTA Crow races, eelery-ear
crazy race Music by "Other Genes" Sept. 15, 2014
ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE. Kansas heritage days 80, 91, 121. Lawrence Community Banking. 10am-4pm. KSU's Main Street Community Theatre. Box 6, 9 x 16, available to students only. Deadline Oct. 1. Contact Trisha Fender. 913-874-2111.
Mums for Mom (or Dad!) Only $2.75 each, pre-ate
or $2.00 the day of the game. Parents Day, October 2.
Sponsored by Lambda Sigma, sophomore "Loners
society.
ENTERTAINMENT
LOONEY-TUNES Sound and Lighting Systems is now booking private parties from Diazo to Rock, our location in Oakland, CA. We contact client Mike at 843-0027 or jjat@843.com. River City Outdoor Riders roller skates, sales and training classes for all levels of midnight at 100 Masts, Fr. and Sat. 7 p.m. 2 a.m. on Saturdays. At the River City Outdoor Riders hour Bout. Mon. regularly $1.50 per f.l.r. free lessons.
guared. Came by after p. 6. Deposit. No pets.
EXTRA rice apartments, large and small. Next to campus. Available paid, reasonably priced. 943-4150.
Available on spacious and energy-efficient two- and three-bedroom apartments. Recently constructed quiet SW location. Call and ask about our low cooling costs. Quick SW location. Immediate occupancy available for one and two bedroom apartments; three bedroom duplexes; three bedroom townhouses. These are subleasees. For free rental assistance on these or any unit call Kav Valley Management.
FOR RENT
Carrently, one room 1209 Ohio. Great habitats.
Come by after p. 6 on m. Deposit. No pets.
Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPSUS HOUSE you can find here! Call Alar Anuraz, campus manager. Call Alar Anuraz, campus manager.
MEDROBROWKO. Several furnished studios available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchens, fully carpeted. Enjoy the quality of Mendrobrowk at affordable prices. Call (800) 254-9120.
Older style dishes available now. Quilt cul-der a-
bation 20 minutes from school. 3 dom. kitchen
dw. w/ hook-up, garber. Prefer couple or grad
students. 250 plus utilities. Above no pets.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath; perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplaces, 2 car garage with windows, stainless steel kitchen and pet kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pete please. $45 per month. Open house 9-3:30-8 daily at 2:28am Princeton墅, or phone 842-2875 for assistance.
Remainder of September rent free in 2 or 1 bedroom
Apartments Easy walk to hotel 649-2116
Apartment of five beds, rent free to share (five bedrooms)
close to common - 845-846-846.
Room one block from Union. Clean, quiet person wanted better study atmosphere. Come by after s at 1290 Ohio
ROBERTHURK PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES, aith & Kaselid we are to be seen on 10th and cramped apartments 536 W. 87th St., Brooklyn, all appliances, attached garage, swimming pool, balcony, 499-749-5187 (evenings and weekends) for more information about our modestly priced townhouse 201-338-8
Still have a newly decorated 1.2 in bedroom apartment for rent at an affordable student rate. Convenient location for shopping and on bus route. Pursued or unfinished. Duplexes available. 844-0644.
Hasheer Place - Completely furnished one or two bedroom apartment available immediately. Located between 14th and 15th on Massachusetts. Only 2 bedrooms. Fully Refinished See Stam Sell From per month. 841-323 or 843-645.
Sublease Mendeskwort. I'll pay $30/month.
You pay only $151. $138. Alice, $450. office
Tired of doing all the housework? Check out
Sunflower cooperative and imaxco! imaxco 942-1491
Three of running hassle! Only $150 down bills buy 312
sales. The other $450 in savings is for a $900 down bill.
Joe Warrnigge Margo 7 (81) 563-8433 Joe Warrnigge Margo 7 (81) 563-8433 Cold Water Plates (13 W 418th St. Completely gourmet) $100 down bill. Costs to store. Water paid. Only $100/month.
NICELY DECORATED specimen room. Purchased $8 utilities paid New University & downtown office. 1200 sq. ft.
FOR SALE
1664 Dodge Dart 270 c 6-cylinder, Auto, Power Steering. See it i84-7995, Dan.
1972 YAMAHA 300 electric start 6,000 miles. Excellen-
tial service. 8375 864-1133.
1973 Chevy Impala, 300HP, 4-door, radio, good tires,
engine, engine excellent condition,
reasonable price, weekdays after 5:30 or weekends.
Keep trying 749-1605.
1973 Plymouth Valiant. Excellent condition. Call
800-655-1216 for 3:00 p.m.
841-1516 II at 2:30 p.m.
174 Mercury Circum. 2-dr. PS, A/C Manual, 74,000
1977 Gulf Muang Tao II, PS, PA; air, 1978 Chevy three-ton
car; call (644) 834-8628. Ask for Dordrecht
1977 Triumph Spiritie, Fun, economical convertible,
Mary Pauls 841-6497
VINTAGE JUNQUE
Low Prices
See Bill or Sue
QUANTRILL'S FLEA MARKET
1997 COLD, 41D. 2.1peed, 36,000 mL, perfect condition, radial tires, sturge, cloth seats, 22 mpg
1000 Cutlass Supreme 24,000 miles, air, AM/FM
receiver, max power for S-500, Call-M64414.0
1980 Triumph Spitfire. Must sell. Reduced price for
1980 Excellent condition, interior in good shape.
5-Speed bike. Good condition. Great around-town
villages. 60% off when you buy 2 or more.
76 Manum Combo, 2r-fcpr, 37 000 lb, AC, PC, PB, PR
78 Manum Combo, 2r-fcpr, 37 000 lb, Excellent, Excellent condition
79. Call 615-7448
A baked headman has authorized a special sale on Staedler/Mars technical pen sets, $29.75 for sevenpen sets which supply last. Strong's Office System: 1040 Vermont; 834-3644.
ISR Fully Automatic Multi Play Driver Tune with Magnetic assist for PCs
$53,470-4709
www.isr.com
COMIC BOOKS. Also huge assortment of Lampsons, Heavy Metals, Peppermint, Pontheaux, Snails, Orchids, Toads and more. See Society, Club, Pub, Klub, and many more! MAX'S NEW New Hampshire, Open EVERY SAT. & Sun. ONLY 10¢!
COMIC BOOKS new and back issues, at WALKYHU
HOUSE. FIND US AT WALKYHU HOUSE. OPEN
MONDAY THIRD SATURDAY
EOSITERIC AUDI FHDR DH1-110 the new pearson,
NHK NHKNHKNHKNHK
greens party supply
Bud 39.00
Busch 38.00
Coors 38.00
Coors Light 38.00
Michelob 48.50
Old Mill 30.00
Poebst 34.00
Fall Keq Price List
Emergency subway on Trail Ridge 2 bedroom apartment 780-416-5924, or the Trail Ridge office 841-733-2964.
Air Prices Include CO2 Taping Equipment
Coll 841-4420
AURUIL 9:3d Street
We have a full line of high quality
wireless communication devices
including condition Tkz equipment X Country 288
for Sale. Radio kz364x Computer kz364x
For Sale. Radio kz504x Computer kz504x
For sale. Canon AE10i body Good condition—
05 to 30 rolls take, I828 or best offer. Call 841-2394.
Frustrated by automatic cameras? TNikon boya
plus 50 macro Nikon plus titan Nikon for $425.00.
New Barracud Commands Crossfire 159. Bw.
New Barracud Commands Crossfire 607. Bw.
Social Warrior in World War II in latest 607 movie.
Everything to furnish & decorate your apt. At The Swap Shop 685 Mans.
Mantail Seal, *Great performance kebwa*, Kiwauka-100-
Excellent condition, new tune up. Best offer.
Email us at kebwa@mantailseal.com
GE 15" Color WTV Works great. $491,843.3077.
Industrial Warrior air-conditioner $60. Stop
Schwinw Continental Bicycle-21" frame, recently ordered. Excellent condition Call 842-435 or email info@schwinw.com
San Jose @ window rattling wake/water receiver
San Jose @ window rattling uvireable & infra speaker
San Jose @ window rattling audio divider
First offer over $000 get it. Cf. 861-1641
Save on.gov, supertypeurities, 861-all, will work
Porsche Sunrise kittens for sale. $45,003.63-792.00
SLE SYSTEM - Petra make, camera, 50mm/1.8
2mm/D.B. 7.0-50mm/D.5 Macro Zoom, flash, case,
more. BASE 350.
Set of fine TABLES Serious inquiries only. Call
81-5496 or 81-5763.
Sewing machine w/ cabinet, brand new men's 10 speed. Best offer. Sale Kit T948-8229
8th-2024 slot for午:
Stereo Speakers 3 pairs column and E.V. Call
speed. Best pack. Call Tony B43-4229.
Sony Walkman II. Brand New, Never used. $90.
Samsung SK5 500 E. Great condition, 12,500 miles, 60 MP; CALL 744-790-7706
TENNIS RACKETS - Head, Wilson, Dumlog, Prince,
Rosignol, Yonex. - good selection, new/used. Will buy yours if in good condition. 842-6713 after 6:00 p.m.
The Alternative Source for Letraetr/Pentone Graphic Arts Materials, clear print papers, Staedler draws drafting tools. Neat and Mayline Graphics draws a Strong 'stucco' Office System 1069 Vermont. 835-3444.
Three year old avocado coat Sears Kerns
washer, excellent condition, color. Call 892-2602 after 8am.
Two Advent 14 home stereo speakers - very high quality, pure condition, only 2 years old *CLEAR*
TOA PA system in excellent condition Two speakers, mixboard, mics, stands. Will sell clear
UD-300 High Perf. home speakers, 4-way 192 watts each. NEW DTSX in boxes. $895 First $895
New DTSX in boxes. $895 First $895
BICYCLES Bicycle Schweitzer Hollywood (1 speed women's) $80, J.C. Higgins 3 speed (Australian骑自行车) $125, Macy's Penny's (woman's frame) $55, Penny's (men's) $55, Variety Variety $75, Centuryl (hug frame, nine-speed) $49, Renaissance rented for 6 months. You can rented for 6 months. Pedals: I-Team Rental and Shimano 10 in a.m. - 6 p.m. 749-3055.
WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE; Calvin Klein jeans; $25.
Chic jeans; $16.00; Oxford and pleated backtops,
$38.00; Polo shirt; $35.00.
Wanted: Jeans—Heavy part car or good running
1977-78. Call B4 804-0634.
VW Bug rebuilt engine, runs excellent, new tires,
4M-FAM cassette, extras. Pull 749-2214.
Women's a 3-speed Seated Free Spirit - 10 yrs, old. In very good condition. Call 692-8015. Ask for Laura.
Yamaha 12 String Acoustic Guitar weaseur, recent action set, 2 new strings, $20 vegetable. 749-849.
FOUND
Found - German Sheepard at KU game on Sat, Sept. 14
1. Call 843-7239 after 7
Found kitten, white gold-striped in vicinity of 13th and
The book also arrives in vicinity of Paris.
Printer: Call 849-906-666.
The database found on line 10 & 13k. The answer
LOSST large amount of cash lost on campus. 9-10-82
PLEASE call if found. DWB 842 9421
The Golden Retriever found on 15th a Kassid. The owner should call to identify a dog at Lawrence Humane
LOST. Pair of glasses with tape on lenses. Required for eye therapy. Lost Sat. evening. Reward-749-1626.
Wallet. in West Hills parking lot. Reward for ID's. Please call 749-3806 John.
Last on campus between Strong Hall and Wescoe on Sept. 17, both pair of glases in green case. Call if needed.
One gold class ring vicinity of 14th and Tennessee. Call to
841, 31518 after 6 p.m.
Valueable pen found in Watson Library stacks. Call DWB at 842-9413 to identify.
TO ID. 841-392-608 p. 8.
Vainable pen found in Watson Library stacks. Call
White male cat. 13th & New York.Call 749-5410.
HELP WANTED
ADVERTISING - PUBLIC RELATIONS Tenure track position in Advertising/Public Relations. Ph.D. preferred or Master's with considerable background in advertising and undergraduate program with plan for an M.A. Salary competitive. Send letter of application to Prof. Jerry H. Lynn, College of Journalism, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin S333. Marquette is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer.
Director Junior year study abroad program in Costa Rica. Terminal degree appropriate to field and KU faculty member. Application deadline Sept. 26th. Office of Study Abroad 138强华Ilum 804-7342.
Female life-in attendant needed for quadraplegic
male. Room and board provided for light housekeeping.
TUTORS - English, math, physics/chimistry $4.00
or less at Tempus (by noon on Wednesday)
at Tempus (by noon on Wednesday)
LOST OR STOLEN. Black and tan, young, female dobern manikin. 2 collars. a blue, one black. Top dollar reward for return or info leading to purchase. Two hours' very sentimental to us. Please call UsB at 843-4684
NURSING: FULL-TIME/PART-TIME. Are You interested In Weekend only work? Either day, even day or night. You can also provide a week or *or* 12 hour shuffle! ... These and other opportunities for registered nurses are now available online at www.nursing.edu. We provide a three-week orientation. So even if you have been away from nursing awake, we can help you back in place with job readiness. We all work together and support each other. Now SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL #90 cees HOURLY. Contact Beverly Anderson, RN, Director of Nursing, Topkea State Hospital, 720 W. 8th Street, Topkea, NY 10536.
MISCELLANEOUS
Nepeded. Format bartender in work 4.8 p.m. on Saturday morning. Req's Bachelor's degree in Journalism or Thurs. or Fri. 434-7077 to Johnny' s Theatre,
Tighton and every night - PIZZA BY THE SLICE 12:
Tuesday and Wednesday September 21 or Thursday
September 29, 2015, Weekday September 23,
CALL ME "HELLO" 864-473-467, 864-747 Monday nights on
weekends.
PERSONAL
To HARVEY FIELDS (the ALL-WORLD, H
HARVEY FIELDS is every girl's
(but you, your mom) good with 100%
of your passes, you're good with a FOOTBALL
100% of your passes, you're good with a FOOTBALL
100% of your passes, you're good with a FOOTBALL
100% of your passes, they
the Wall-Mall Saturday night, eight. August. If you are the fight at the beginning of the third hour, please call 911 beforehand.
$100 FREE to the winner of our Wet T-Shirt Content. Come soon from Hoton's ! 843-887-8977
A Special For Student, Haleraur. 47. Permus. 172.
Charine "033" Mass. 845. Max. Akia Dessen Jensen
WATERBEDS AT
AIRPORT MOTEL
Plethora in room mazel
call for reserve Emails to TreePeep
on 24-40 Hwy. 843-8903
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES; early &
advanced pupation abortion; quality medical
care; confidently assured Kansas City area.
Call for appointments 913-842-1000.
Come to GENERAL'S QUARTERS after the KU game Saturday for 25 DRAWS with NO COVER from 47.
DEAR FRACK. I am being looked for you for 5 days now. Why did you leave General's quarters so soon back down after the birth of your brother, (Mc-Price), from thirteen to 12. I'll put all pichons on sale for $1.50 and the nashes on sale for .50. If anyone has any information on him down to GENERAL'S QUARTERS please.
want to succeed in
the class room?
want to be rich?
want to be successful? for more
information write
to: Joe Campbell
Associates
26 Drivers Lane
Laurel Springs,
NJ 08021
sales reps wanted
Do you carr? Show I1! Server the elderly, older.
Join Christe K1! Sim, Sept 19,
09: 10am 10:27am
Experienced 8-piece jazz band plays dances and parlor
songs, big band, big band, rock and roll
Band # 8492249
Gunne Sax dresses; New stock of bow ties, corn cob
and pardons are Harriet's Hardy's Second Hand
Sussex.
West Coast Saloon
TGIF!!
A KU Tradition
25c Draws
noon-6 p.m.
2222 Iowa 841-BREW
HEADACHE, BACKACHY, STIFF NECH, LEG PAIN Find and correct the CAUSE of the INFARCT Call Dr. Mark Johnson for modern chiropractic care. 843-0603. Accepting Blue Cross and Lone Star
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
imprint passport, and of course fine portraits
Studio 289-1011
Intelligent male age 28 seeks companionship of women of similar disposition. Call Jive 843-888-888.
West Coast Saloon
Game Day Special
Every Home Game
$1.75 Pitchers
10 a.m.-6 p.m.
on open Sunday
Dav
We open early on Game
2222 Iowa
841-BREW
LEARN TO FLY (or keep on flying) Quick! Optiapack Fly Club has CISP Irena 172 avail, for only $50/br. each time. $30/mo. cheap. Cheap instruction. Call at (643) 825-9444 or Marc at 641-8139. Call to气气 (643) 825-9444 or Marc at 641-8139. Math Tutor Bob Mears wants to help. See my aid under SERVICES OPENED.
John-Bashie You madman, I love you! Pemmons
You're the best man in the world, day's edition 'Pillow
Edition' for Rocky and Roy. It's been one year,
since Rocky and Roy became friends.
JAYHAWK
WEST
ONE & TWO BEDROOM
APARTMENTS FROM
$215
Indoor Pool Free Shuttle Bus to Campus
Say it on a shirt, custom silkscreen print, T-shirts jerseys and jeans. Shirtz by Swella 794-1611. Skillet's liquor store serving U / Dially since 1949. Come in and compare. Willed Swirl Euduky. 1000.
524 Frontier Road
AIRLINE HOTLINE TRAVELING? Will Get You The
Stereo - Televisions - Video Recorders. Nname brands only. Friendly sealed containers. Lowest prices in the K.C area. Get your best price, then call Total Sound Distributions. 913-384-0000.
Unless You Call Us . . .
You Can't Be Sure!
BEST AIRFARE?
081-7312
841-7117
842-4444
TRAVEL CENTER
The Keager / Weekly Specials on Kegs !! Call
814-9450 1450 W. 23rd.
More black jeans—more size. Now items serving
their purpose are available in all sizes.
Massachusetts. The downsizes店 that updates
itself is open 10am-5pm Monday through Friday.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHHUGHT,
845-842-8311
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9:5:30 *Sat.* 9:3:02
NATURAL WAY GLOVES up to 50% off, 1012 Mass.
Flea left, i884 left, Eiphle right.
Third time's the fackest. Don't miss "Pump Boys and Dinettes, 9 p.m., tonight, at the Double Cupc
This week's password at Floodlights is hallway. Mentions
of this password will earn 10% off any gift item.
sullivan, Holiday Plaza
Research Catalog
—306 pages—10,278 topics
Rush $1.00 Bag 250976
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Sports
(1987) (2013) 140
tomorrow, 10:43
Page 16 University Daily Kansan, September 17, 1962
KANSAS
10
Quarterback Frank Scurer must have a better game against the Texas Christian Horned Frogs if the Jayhawks are to come back from their opening loss to Wichita State. Scurer was 13 of 25 for 128
yards in the season opener and is now in 11th place on the all-time passing list at Kansas,
Royals lose to Seattle, still up by two
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Joe Simpson's two-triple in the ninth inning snapped a 2-1 tie and lifted the Seattle Mariners to a franchise-record seventh in the season's decision last night over the Kansas City Royals.
Despite the defeat, Kansas City remained two games ahead of California in the American League West due to the Angels' 2-1 loss to Toronto.
Todd Cruz led on the ninth against Dennis Leonard, 10-5, with a walk and took third on a hil-and-run single by Julio Cruz. Cruz took second on an uncontested steal and Simpson followed with a triple off the left-field wall to snap Kansas City's five-game win streak.
Floyd Bannister, Ed Vandoerb and Mike Stanton combined to hold the Royals to three hits over the first eight innings. Vandeerb raised his average to 15.2 and Stanton pitched the ninth for his seventh save.
SEATLITE'S BEST previous finish in the club's five-year career came in 1991 when the
Mariners finished 67-95 to place sixth in the West.
Seattle took a 1-0 lead on an unearned run in the second inning when Richie Riiche Zachared from a throwing error by U.L. Washington, took second on a single by A Cowens, went to third on a sacrifice bunt and scored on a fielder's choice by Bobby Brown.
Kansas City took a 2-1 lead in the third with two unearned runs when Willie Wilson reached base on a throwing error by third baseman Manny Castillo and scored on a triple by Washington, who then came home on a sacrifice fly by George Brett.
Seattle tied it in the fourth. Singles by Bruce Bochte, Al Cowens and Rick Sweet loaded the bases and a sacrifice fly by Brown scored the run.
IN TORONTO, the Blue Jay became the winning club in the team's six-year history, but Manager Bobby Cox said he would rather be out of last place.
"I know we broke a record, but I also know we're better than that record indicates," he said after his troops outlasted the California Angels 2-1 in an 12-inning pitched duel.
Wille Upshaw, who has been struggling at the plate, drove in the winning run with a sharp single down the right-field line. He scored on an error by right-fielder Reggie Jackson.
Jackson, retreating toward the warning track, got his glove on Griffin's shot to right field but not back.
The victory, the third one-run victory in a row, gave the Jays a 68-78 record on the season to beat. The Nets were just outgained by the
"THE CLUB is improved because of the experience factor but we've lost a lot of games (29) by one run, much like the one we won tonight," said Cox.
Dave Stieb and Roy Lee Jackson, 7-8,
combined to hold the Angels three hits.
Griffin led off the Toronto 12th and reached first on an error by right-fielder Riggie Jackson, who went to the warning track for a fly ball and let it drop. After Andy Hassler replaced Luis Sanchez, 6-3, Barry Bonnell batted for Dave Baker and was walked intentionally.
Lloyd Mossey fled and Griffin moved to third when Bomber took second on the throw. But the team managed to secure a win.
Scoreboard
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baseball
W L Pct. GB
Milwaukee 36 60 589
Ratlindale 36 60 589
Boston 80 66 548
Detroit 73 71 587
Cleveland 71 73 587
Toronto 71 73 485
Toronto 71 73 485
Kansas City 84 61 579 -
California 84 61 579 -
Seattle 77 67 403 6 %
Seattle 67 77 460 6 %
Texas 84 61 579 -
Toronto 58 88 384 24
Oklahoma 58 88 384 24
Tennessee 8, Missouri 2
Baltimore 8, North Carolina 1
ork 1
Tampa Bay 7, Oklahoma 1
Toronto 2, California 1, 12 innings
Columbia 4, Kansas City 3
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East
W. L. W. Pct. GB
St. Louis 81 65 437 -10
Philadelphia 81 65 437 -10
Montreal 79 65 345 -10
Pittsburgh 79 65 345 -10
Tampa Bay 95 65 437 -10
New York City 21 65 437 -10
West
Los Angeles 83 64 564 565
Atlanta 80 64 564 565
Houston 73 62 563 564
San Diego 74 73 563 9
Houston 74 73 563 9
Carolina 64 92 720 9
VESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Football
New York 9, Montreal 4 San Francisco 9, San Diego 3
BIG EIGHT
BIG EIGHT
W  L T O
Missouri 2 1 0
Nebraska 1 0
Oklahoma State 1 0
Kansas State 1 0
Kansas 1 0
Illinois State 0 1 0
Colorado 0 1 0
Maryland 0 1 0
Texas Christian at Kansas
New Mexico State at Nebraska
Iowa State at Iowa
Kansas State at Kansas
Tulsa State at Oklahoma
Colorado at Washington State
Oklahoma at Kentucky
Softball team splits double-header; Tracy Bunge allows only four hits
Rv RUSTV FARER
KU freshman Tracy Burge pitted a brilliant season-opening three-hitter and got a 8-1 victory in yesterday's softball double-bheader against the Johnson County Community College Kansas.
In the first game, Bunge stopped the Kansan through five innings, pitched two-hit, no-run ball before Leslie Borden spotted her shutout bid with a solo home run in the top half of the sixth
Sports Writer
In the second game, the Jayhawks weren't so fortunate, losing a 2-0 game, despite a solid defensive showing and one-hit pitching by Bunge.
"Tracy pitched a very nice ballgait for us and our defense gave her great support," said Coach Stancilf. "We had a good offensive line, which allowed us to count, consider it's so early in the season."
KU took an early 1-0 lead in the first inning on third baseman Becky Craft's RBI single. Pam Cox, who had doubled off Kansan starter and lower Mickey Clarensau, scored from second on
The Jayhawks, playing strong defense during the middle innings, came up with four more runs on the back field.
a single through the Kansan infield and was sacrificed to second by Kim Cobb. Right-field Ann Brent singled Boyer to third before Michele George and Cox hit back-to-back players, driving in Boye and Brent. Two crucial Kansan errors passed through the plate, giving the Jayawks a 5-1 lead.
Liz Commino scored KU's final run of the afternoon on Cobb's line-drive single. That was all that Bunge needed. She had little trouble against the battles in the seventh and earned the victory.
Bills come back to edge Vikings
In the second game, cold KU bats could not muster a run and managed only five hits, allowing Clarensau, 1-1, to get her first victory of the fall season. Bunge, 1-1, got the loss, despite giving up only one hit and facing just two batters more than the minimum number possible.
Peggy Vilhauer had the lone Kansan hit in the second inning. Vilhauer's hit scored Shira Chacey and was followed by two Jayhawk errors that allowed the final run.
The Jayhawks will play a double-bheader Sunday at Holocaum Sports Complex, and Bunge is expected to pitch the Jayhawks will play a big eight in preparation for the Big Eight season in the spring.
Leading hitters for the *Jawhaws* were Becky Asceno and Commino, who got first-innings hits.
By United Press International
ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (UPD) / Joe Ferguson's third touchdown pass of the game, an 11-yard strike to Jerry Butler with 2:48 remaining last night, capped Buffalo's rally from a 19-0 deficit and lifted the Bills to a 23-23 victory over the Minnesota Vikings.
Ferguson, who connected on 25 of 45 passes for 330 yards, made Burie his favorite target all night, and the third-year wide receiver from Iowa had one reception for 111 yards. The Bills raised their record to 2-0.
The Bills, trailing 21-26, went 94 yards on their game-winning drive, which ended with Butler's leaping catch behind cornerback John Turner in the right corner of the end zone.
Ferguson's performance overshadowed a standout performance by Minnesota quarterback Tommy Kramer, who tossed a pair of touchdown passes to reserve tight end Bob Bruer. Kramer's key target was wide receiver Sammy White, who caught nine passes for 142 yards and made several catches that kept Minnesota drives alive.
Minnesota, 1-1, took a 9-0 lead early in the second period as Kramer hit Bruer with a 22-yard scoring pass.
KU wants to make TCU pay for loss
Bv GINO STRIPPOLI
Sports Editor
It still hurts, but if anything can be positive
they'd never mind. They may be that the
jackwhackers have finally woken up.
"There has been more spark in practice then we've had in the past two weeks," Gary Coleman, KU defensive co-captain, said. "It was a bad loss, but it definitely helped our attitude."
Head coach Don Fambrough and the rest of the Jayhawks hope that this enthusiasm carries through to the game as Kansas hosts Texas at Memorial Stadium, regionally televised game at Memorial Stadium.
"I think we're ready, but I said that last week at this time, too," Fambrouch said. "We've been stopping our good play on Friday, but we need to carry that through the game on Saturday."
"WE HAVE all tried to figure out what happened last week, but we just don't know. We didn't play with enthusiasm and we weren't aggressive. That's the biggest mystery of all."
If the Jayhawks are to be successful, they must be aggressive and take the game to the Horned Frogs. TCU is coming off an impressive 24-9 victory over Utah State last weekend.
"They have some outstanding athletes"
Brougha said. "We expect them to come in fine."
"That is the goal," he said.
*You have to play every game at 100 percent capacity, you must know who you are, you are capable of being able to win.*
The Jayhawks need to solve two problems that were very obvious in the home opener against WSU; an inconsistent offense and a defense that failed to get to the passer.
“AT TIMES in the first game, we looked like a good offensive football team,” Fambrough said. “That is how I thought we would look. But then something happened and I not know what it was.”
Junior quarterback Frank Seurier leads the offense for Kansas. He completed 13 of 25 passes for 128 yards against the Shockers, including eight passes in a row at one point in the game.
Sophomore Dino Bell led the rushers with 83 yards on 19 carries. Bell, however, is suffering from a hip-pointer and will not be at full speed for the TCU game. Garfield Taylor, last year's leading ground gainer, is expected to see a lot of success then he did in the team's season opener.
"Dino will still start, but you'll see a lot more of Garfield." Fambrough said.
Eenie Wright, who caught four passes for 31 yards in KU's first game, is the only other player injured. Wright is not expected to be at 100 yards in TCU game, but Fambrough said he would play.
THE DEFENSE remains a question mark for the Jayhawks. For three quarters against the Shockers, they kept WSU quarterback Prince McJunkins in check. In the fourth quarter though, McJunkins and the Shockers went wild. The 'Hawks gave up 204 yards during the first three quarters, and an additional 137 in the final quarter.
"In the second half they took the fight to us," enough said. "We have to be the ones to do the attack."
"We have to be more aggressive on defense and go out and attack their防线. If we don't do that, we're going to get hurt."
Three prayers on the Kansas defense recorded 10 or more tackles in the home opener. Eddie Simmons led the Jayhawks in tackles with 12. Mike Arbanas had 11 and Coleman had 10.
"We know they're going to try to run on us," Coleman said. "If we shut the run down though, they still have an All-American receiver in Stanley Washington."
TCU 18 expected to run the ball, since they ran TCU 72 times in their open against atlush ATHLETICS.
Glen Stone, sports information director for the Horseged Frogs, said that one of the reasons they didn't throw the ball as much was the inability to get the ball to Washington.
"Nothing is physically wrong with Washington.
"Stone said. He got hepped pretty good, but
they're not going to let him."
The Kansas kicking game, as it was for most of last season, was superb in the opener. Bucky Scriner leans the Big Eight in pinting with a 44-yard net average. Scriner has never failed to lead the Big Eight in pinting since coming to Kansas. Place-kicker Bruce Kullmacher was also on target, hitting on his only goal goal and extra point attempts. Kallmacher needs just one more field goal to tie Mike Hubach for the all-time lead.
THE KICK return game, which was a week spot for the Jayhawks all last year, may finally be resolved. Darren Green leads the Big Eight in scoring, but he is not returning. He is currently 10th on the NCAA list.
Most of the Jayhawks said that the loss would help them get fired up for the rest of the games this season and that it might have given the team the kick that it needed.
"I think we'll be more fired up than we were a week ago," Coleman said. "We're better team players."
Fambrough said, "I wasn't pleased with the way anyone played last week. I'm still miserable about it and I won't feel any better until we win a game.
"We have to come out and play. I think we can do it."
JAYHAWK NOTES — CBS will be televising this week's game on a regional basis throughout the Big Eight and Southwest conferences areas. Vern Lundgiven and Danny Davis an -ex-Houston team.
Another television network, ESPN, will broadcast the Kalahoma-Kansas game on a satellite.
Because of the television broadcast, game time has been moved up one hour to 12:30 p.m.
The Kansas-TCU series stands at 15-4-3 in
the NCAA college football rankings. TCU holds a
advantage among those teams.
Kernin Well, KU's All-Big Eight tailback, has to sit out one more game after tomorrow, has been working daily and looks to be in the best shape of his career at Kansas.
Kansas goes on the road next week to play the Kentucky Wildcats in Lexington, Ky. The Jayhawks return home the week after in their game against Tulsa in Memorial Stadium.
In last week's notes, we stated that the KU radio network originated from KUWN-KLZR. In other words, it was an unofficial KU station.
By United Press International
Jazz's Robinzine found dead
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Police reported yesterday that Utah Jazz basketball forward Bill Robiniczma was found dead after apparently committing suicide in the back seat of his parked car.
Authorities said that there would be an autopsy later today but that carbon monoxide poisoning was thought to have been the cause of death.
Robinizeine she wired a missing persons report with police Wednesday morning after she returned home and found her husband missing from the house that he might attempt suicide, police said.
At 12:10 p.m. m. yesterday, police were called to a building in a storage area on the city's southeast
side where they found Robinette's body in the
body of a puppy. The body was taken to
Truman Medical Center.
Robinize's contract with the Utah Jazz expired at the end of last year, and he had not signed a new agreement with the Jazz. Laura Wilson had been no negotiations about a new contract.
Herlovich said Robinize, the team's player representative, had been thinking about playing in Italy this year but not been cut from the team.
Robinize, who attended DePaul University, was picked by the Kansas City Kings in the round of the 1975 draft. He was traded to Cleveland in a three-way deal with New York in 1980. Cleveland traded him to Dallas in October 1980 and Dallas traded him to Utah in August 1981.
Predictions
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Strippoll</th><th>Cook</th><th>George</th><th>Cooksey</th><th>Sugg</th><th>Hamilton</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Texas Christian at Kansas</td><td>Kansas 31-10</td><td>Kansas 21-3</td><td>Kansas 13-7</td><td>Kansas 17-7</td><td>Kansas 10-7</td><td>Kansas 21-7</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa State at Iowa</td><td>Iowa 21-10</td><td>Iowa 21-10</td><td>Iowa 14-10</td><td>Iowa 14-13</td><td>Iowa 14-10</td><td>Iowa 17-7</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma at Kentucky</td><td>Oklahoma 35-3</td><td>Oklahoma 49-0</td><td>Oklahoma 35-23</td><td>Oklahoma 24-14</td><td>Oklahoma 24-7</td><td>Oklahoma 24-21</td></tr><tr><td>Michigan at Notre Dame</td><td>Notre Dame 14-13</td><td>Michigan 21-20</td><td>Michigan 28-27</td><td>Notre Dame 14-10</td><td>Michigan 9-7</td><td>Michigan 14-13</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma State at Tulsa</td><td>Oklahoma State 21-17</td><td>Oklahoma State 21-14</td><td>Oklahoma State 24-21</td><td>Oklahoma State 24-14</td><td>Oklahoma State 21-3</td><td>Oklahoma State 21-10</td></tr><tr><td>South Dakota at Kansas State</td><td>South Dakota 21-20</td><td>Kansas State 21-10</td><td>Kansas State 24-21</td><td>Kansas State 14-13</td><td>Kansas State 14-13</td><td>Kansas State 20-3</td></tr><tr><td>Pitt at Florida State</td><td>Pitt 35-7</td><td>Pitt 24-3</td><td>Pitt 35-21</td><td>Pitt 24-3</td><td>Pitt 31-10</td><td>Pitt 31-28</td></tr><tr><td>Alabama at Mississippi</td><td>Mississippi 21-20</td><td>Alabama 24-7</td><td>Alabama 28-24</td><td>Alabama 24-17</td><td>Alabama 24-10</td><td>Alabama 24-17</td></tr><tr><td>Ohio State at Michigan State</td><td>Ohio State 24-17</td><td>Ohio State 24-17</td><td>Ohio State 35-21</td><td>Ohio State 21-10</td><td></td><td>Ohio State 14-10</td></tr><tr><td>Navy at Arkansas</td><td>Arkansas 35-7</td><td>Arkansas 28-7</td><td>Arkansas 26-3</td><td>Arkansas 26-3</td><td>Arkansas 28-10</td><td>Arkansas 38-7</td></tr><tr><td>Season Totals</td><td>6-4-0</td><td>6-4-0</td><td>5-5-0</td><td>5-5-0</td><td>5-5-0</td><td>7-3-0</td></tr></tbody></table>
The predictors are Gino Strippoll, sports editor; Tom Cook, associate sports editor; Gene George, editor; Susan Cookey, business manager; Rich Sugg, chief photographer; and Trace Hamilton, head copy chief and past Kansas sports editor.
↑
1
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Monday, September 20,1982 Vol.93, No.21 USPS 650-640
Marines' return to Lebanon unlikely, aides say
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—President Reagan and his top diplomatic and military advisers conferred yesterday on U.S. options in the Lebanon crisis, officials said. "We are very concerned of the Marines to Lebanon" "highly unlikely."
The president met for 75 minutes in an emergency meeting in the White House Situation Room with Cabinet-level advisers yesterday afternoon. Then last night, after the aides met in smaller sessions, the advisers returned to the White House.
The meetings were called as a result of the massacre during the weekend of hundreds of Palestinians in refugee camps on the outskirts of West Beirut by Christian militants. A senior official of the United Nations agreed to let the militants into the camps to ostedeal Liberation Organization guerrillas, but that "nobody dreamed" they would perpetrate a massacre. Israel denied taking any part in the shaughter and said its forces stopped further carriage.
MEANWHILE, world leaders yesterday joined thousands of Israelis in condemning the massacre in protests across Israel, people called for an end to the violence. Bastin and Defense Minister Ariel Sharon resign.
In an emergency meeting last month, Israeli government rejected calls for its resignation but agreed to allow more U.N. observers to enter West Beirut and said it was withdrawing from the Lebanese capital in stages.
Secretary of State George Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger attended both meetings in Washington, Middle East negotiator Philip Habib arrived in Washington from his California home late yesterday and attended the second session.
Before driving to the White House, Shultz and Habib met privately at the State Department and apparently reviewed the latest cables from U.S. diplomats in Beirut and Tel Aviv.
Aides said redeployment of the multinational peace-keeping force that included U.S. troops was "highly unlikely," but deputy press secretary Linda Krug said as at one of several options under consideration.
THE MULTINATIONAL force included U.S. Marines and Italian and French troops. They were withdrawn from Lebanon earlier this month after assisting in the evacuation of PLO fighters pinned by Israeli forces who invaded Lebanon June 6.
Both the Italian and French governments said they were willing to return troops to Lebanon if the Marines went back in, and the Lebanese government called for the force's return.
Allin underlined U.S. support for moving some of the 7,000 U.N. peace-keeping troops in
Lebanon from the south to Beirut. He also said the United States would prefer to beef up the force of U.N. observers in Beirut but, "We'll take a look at the other options if necessary."
Reagan made his strongest criticism yet of the Israeli government Saturday as he expressed a desire to re-engage in the war.
HOLDING ISRAEL ultimately responsible for the violence. Reagan demanded immediate Israeli withdrawal from West Beirut, and had called on Israel's ambassador Moeh Arem to the State Department.
Early yesterday, the U.N. Security Council agreed unanimously to reinforce U.N. observers in West Beirut, the site of the Palestinian refugee camp in Gaza and the Iraqi soldiers from South Lebanon to the capital.
Allin also said U.S. officials had visited the two refugee camps where the slayings occurred. "We're focusing on what happened," he said, "and where we go from here."
In Israel, a lengthy Cabinet communique, issued after a 3 1/2 hour emergency meeting, ignored calls by the opposition Labor Party for a vote on the bill, which launched a vehement attack on its critics.
It said charges that Israel was directly or indirectly responsible for the massacre were a "false" accusation.
'The government rejects them with the contempt they deserve,' it said.
ASKED ABOUT Reagan's demand that Israel leave Beirut immediately, a senior official said, "it is being carried out. We've turned over the camps to the Lebanese army."
The Cabinet again said that the Israelis entered the refugee camps when they learned of the killings, and that they ousted the "Lebanese units" that perpetrated the massacre.
He said Israel would leave Beirut "step by step."
See BEIRUT page 5
D.J. BARNES
Dave Hirschbuehler, St. Louis senior, Leah Edelman, Manhattan junior, and John Kemper, St. Louis senior, paddled toward the point where they traded places with other members of Ellsworth
Hall's Canoe Horde No. 3 team during the annual KU-KSU canoe race down the Kaw River yesterday.
Annual canoe race continues rivalry
By DON KNOX Staff Reporter
Rockwood, after all, had good reason to be happy. The 22-year-old Kansas City, Mo., senior had just led his canoe team to a third place showing among residence halls at the hallway point of the annual KU-KState canoe race down the Kansas River from Manhattan to Lawrence.
ST. MARYS-While members of two KU canoee teams sat beside a fire on a sandbar in the Kaw River Saturday night, Wayne Rockwood took pictures, told jokes and laughed at an opposing Kansas State University team 200 yards away.
And his team, Eldsworth Hall's Canoe Hordel
3, was first among KU entries.
BUT ROCKWOOD, the second-year captain of THE Elworth team, said he was not concerned with his teammate.
"Sure it would be nice to win, but it's not a big task," he said, as flames from the fire jumped five feet into the air. "Look at around at the building and then such a scattered group. We've never practiced."
"We're here really for two things — to have fun and to beat the other Ellsworth team."
as it turned out, the Canoe Horde was successful on both counts.
THE CANOE Horde, with rockwood, Donna Kromm, St. Louis, senior, and John Kemper, St. Louis, senior, reached the finish line at Lawrence's Burcham Park shortly before 5 p.m. yesterday. They finished fourth overall and third in the tournament. The State's Haymaker 2 and Van Zile Competition.
Only the River Rats, a St. George-based independent team, finished the twisting 71-mile
Monday Morning
course from Manhattan to Lawrence in less than 16 hours.
"I'm glad I'm not going next year," Rockwood said as he talked with teammates after the race. Rockwood will be ineligible to compete in the canoe race, sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls at both KU and KState, because he will graduate this year.
"I don't even want to say how bad we did," teammate Kemper said.
But this year's trip had to be the finest for the 25-member Canoe Horde team, competing in a race in which KU has consistently done poorly in the past.
THE TRIP is Rockwood's third with the Canoe Horse. On his first canoe race, the Canoe Horse finished sixth among 50 teams. His second year, however, the Ellsworth team didn't I care as
"It's just a good way to spend the weekend," said Lisa Thompson, Cret, Neb., senior. Thompson, who paddled several legs for the Canoe Horde队, also spent much of the weekend running through stubble fields as the hulled members to the canoe every few miles.
"BUT THE paddling part of it was easier than I expected," she said. "I thought to myself, 'This is too difficult.'"
Another Canoe Horde member, Sam Testi, Lawrence, senior, said, "The canoe race is a good way to meet people. I did it as a freshman and just really enjoyed it."
Rockwood agreed.
"When you're in a boat and working with another person, you really get to know them," he
On some legs of the trip, that was especially true.
two hours into the race Saturday See CANOE page 5
Thieves take more than soda from area vending machines
By CAROL LICHTI Staff Reporter
Candy and soda pop vending machines are often the late night target of hungry students, but recently the machines have been a target for burglary on campus and in Lawrence.
In the past several weeks, $1,213 worth of damage and money have been stolen from vending machines on campus, KU police said recently. Numerous vending machines around Lawrence also have been burglarized, Lawrence police said.
Roger Allen, repairman for Coca Cola Bottling Company of Mid-America, two coke Cane
Lawrence police said $40 was taken from a vending machine at Jayhawk Book Store, 1202
Staff Reporter
KU police said $88 was stolen out of the vending machines in the $88 basement of Strong Hall last week, but total loss and damage was $838. From the vending machines in Wescoe Cafeteria, $64 was taken from two machines, with a total loss of $355.
The amount of damage done to a vending machine usually has been larger than the cost.
vending machines were broken into last weekend at Rusty's Food Center, 23rd and Louisiana streets. Two machines at Rusty's Hillcrest, 901 Iowa St., and one at Rusty's Westridge, Sixth Street and Kasold Drive, were burglarized the week before he said.
The thieves know how to break into soda vending machines, said Forrest Jolly, Kansas Union vending manager, but they apparently did not know how to break into an ice cream vending machine. The ice cream machine in Wescoe Hall was damaged but no money was taken, he said.
From what he has seen, Allen said, he believed the same people were responsible for breaking into the machines.
"They're doing a pretty good job." Allen said. The thieves are using a bolt cutter, a hammer and some type of chisel to open the machines, he said.
A distributing company, such as Coke, has to pay the cost of repairing the machines, but the money stolen is a loss to the store. Allen said
"The damage is usually $40 to $50 a machine," he said.
Weather
Jolly said the recent incidents, occurring almost on a regular weekend basis, had been the only cases of campus vending machineurglaries in the last year and a half.
2
COOL
Today will be partly cloudy and cool. The high will be around 60. Winds will be from the north at 10 to 20 mph.
Tonight will be cloudy with the low temperature in the 8000s to 9000s.
Tomorrow will be a little warmer. The high will be in the mid- to upper-60s.
Prof says grad assistants upset with pact changes
By STEVE CUSICK
Staff Reporter
Changes made last summer in the graduate assistant contract at the University of Kansas may trigger an exodus of graduate students from the University, a KU professor said yesterday.
The professor, Anthony Genova, chairman of the philosophy department, said students soon might start turning to other universities because of the fact that the contract did not provide enough job security.
Three or four graduate students in the philosophy department already have told Genova that they would start writing to other universities, he said.
And more students, especially the sharper ones, may follow suit as they realize the changes in their world.
The point of controversy is a one-paragraph addition that was made last summer.
IT SAYS, "All appointments of student employees are contingent upon available funding. The appropriate dean, director or vice president is required for an appointment if funding is not available."
However, the notice of cancellation must be given at least 30 days before the termination date.
"I think the whole idea is a severe mistake," he said, adding that he did not blame graduate students for not using proper grammar.
Genova does not agree with the changes, though the University administration made the change.
"It's understandable that they start looking at other institutions. I hope it doesn't happen, but I can see where it's very likely. Why should they be there? Or why shouldn't the universities deliver school without the threat of termination?"
KU ALREADY is at a disadvantage with competitive schools, he said, because KU offers a nine-month contract compared to the multi-credit courses to teaching assistants at many other universities.
David Cannatella, chairman of the Graduate Executive Committee, said both the quality and the quantity of graduate students might dip because of the changes.
"It's going to be hard to continue to get good people," said Cannatella, who estimated that there were 4,500 to 5,000 graduate students at KU.
Aynd Ward, a 36-year-old graduate student in philosophy and computer science, is one of the students who has started checking out graduate programs at other schools.
Ward has a wife and a child and needs he more job security than KU's graduate assistant.
"IF YOU'RE single, it's probably not that difficult," he said.
"If we're terminated in December, we're just
heard," he said. "In my case I just couldn't afford to
pay."
Although Ward said he liked KU and Lawrence, the prospect of losing his position during through the year had forced him to write a book such as Stanford and Princeton, for information.
"THE GRADUATE students don't have specific guidelines for termination of a contract," he said.
Teaching assistants are not eligible for unemployment benefits when they lose their positions and the Lawrence economy would not be as strong as it was before the decline of unemployed graduate students. Ward said.
Cannatella said the wording of the contract addition was too ambiguous.
A committee composed of teaching assistants will draw up a list of guidelines and present them to the administration before the end of the semester, Cannatella said.
The 30-day notice period also is not enough time, he said.
Many graduate students said they were angry because the change in the contract was not announced before the contracts came out this fall.
Administrators also did not notify the Graduate Student Council of the changes until the first quarter.
Schulte says funding needed for research projects, salaries
Today's interview is with Republican Bob Schulte, who is challenging Democratic incumbent Jessie Branson for the state representative seat in the 44th District.
Editor's note: This is the eighth in a series of interviews with candidates for local, state and
Schulte is a morning announcer for KLWN radio in Lawrence and also works for Gene Cochrane.
Schulte, seeking his first job in public office, was unopposed in the August primary. He is a 1974 graduate of the University of Kansas, receiving a bachelor of science in journalism.
could cause a sharp downturn in Lawrence's economy. Schulz said.
By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter
ONE TYPEOf incentive that Schulte said he opposed was the merit pay system, because of potential inadequacies in determining who deserves an additional salary raise.
Stepped up funding for research projects and faculty salaries at the University of Kansas will be a chief aim of Bob Schulte if he is successful in his bid to win the nomination. Nov. 2, the Republican candidate said recently.
By bolstering budgets for research and salaries, Schulte said Saturday, KU's academic standing and Lawrence's economy would be strengthened.
"It can be a system where those friendly with the boss are going to get the raise. So this can lead to more problems than it's worth," Schulte said.
To finance expanded support for KU, and to pull the state's budget out of a multimillion
See SCHULTE page 5
To ensure that enough money is funneled into coffers for research and salaries, Schulte said, a delay in future construction projects at the University may be warranted.
"THE PHYSICAL plant is not necessarily as important as the quality of education," he said. "If cuts had to be made, we could hold off on them until they are corrected to teach teachers, research and the libraries."
The Republican hopeful, who vowed to oppose any future move to slice KU's budget, said attempts to discourage the departure of professors would improve the local economy.
He said a further exodus of professors to more innovative jobs in education or private industry was necessary.
Bob Schulte
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, September 20, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Railroad engineers strike; new contract talks to begin
WASHINGTON—More than 26,000 locomotive engineers went on strike and crippled the nation's railroads yesterday. New contract talks were set for today under Reagan administration pressure.
Contract negotiations collapsed seven hours after members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers started their nationwide strike at 11:01 p.m. CDT Saturday.
A total of 300,000 railroad workers were off the job because of the strike, a spokesman for the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service said.
There are seven major railroads in the country and only one — Connair — was not affected.
Much of the nation's freight service and some passenger lines were affected, but Amtrak service in the Northeast corridor continued.
Union president John Systma said the major stumbling block was the railway association's demand for a no-strike clause.
Firemen prevent spread of mill fire
MANHATTAN, Kan.—Authorities yesterday stationed a crew of 10 to extinguish a old oil tank to prevent a smoldering fire that destroyed the milk from storage.
Although the roaring fire at the Manhattan Milling Co. was brought under control late Saturday, smoldering ashes continued to leap into the air.
Fire officials said they feared the blaze would ignite highly combustible grain dust sifting through the air and housed in the container.
The state fire marshal was scheduled to arrive to help investigate the fire's cause, which was unknown yesterday. No one was injured in the attack.
"We've got two pumpers out there and we're spraying the base (of the bins) to keep them cool," Larry Reese, deputy fire chief, said yesterday.
Manila Hilton bombed by two men
MANILA, Philippines—A fire bomb exploded in a pub in Manila's downtown Hilton Hotel yesterday, injuring an Philippine-born American and his cousin who were both arrested for rigging the device, police sources said.
Another explosive was found in a second hotel but was disarmed. President Ferdinand Marcos, who is on an official state visit to the United States, had warned that his opponents would wage a war of terrorism during his absence.
But there had been no reports of violence since his departure six days ago.
The men injured and arrested in the Hilton explosion were identified as Elvin Laurel, 36, a naturalized U.S. citizen living in Buena Park,
Six others were picked up for questioning in connection with the blast.
Family recognizes son's defection
ST. LOUIS—The parents of Army Pfc. Joseph T. White yesterday tearfully accepted their son's defection to North Korea but refused to say goodbye to the 20-year-old infantryman.
"I'll go to the grave with a thousand questions without any peace until I talk to my son Joe," said his mother, Kathleen, in a shaking voice. "I don't know what I'm going to do."
As Ms. White spoke to reporters gathered on the front lawn of the Whites' small brick home, her husband. Norval, brushed away a fear.
"We asked for the truth and we got facts," White said. "We accept these facts. I know it's hard but the facts are there. I don't see how I can refute it.
"The only question is: 'Why?' "
The U.S. military command yesterday said White crossed the demilitarized zone into North Korea on Aug. 28 and defected. He was the fifth American soldier to defect to North Korea since the Korean armistice was signed in 1953.
Salvadoran soldiers' trial to begin
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador—Authorities will begin the trial of Salvadoran soldiers jailed in the slayings of four U.S. churchwomen as soon as four witnesses have been questioned, a prosecutors' spokesman said yesterday.
A spokesman for the attorney general made the comments in response to recent news reports that authorities were quietly trying to stop prosecution of five Salvadoran national guardsmen arrested for the Dec. 2, 1980 killings.
For the past year the guardsmen have been going through the equivalent of a grand jury hearing, in which dozens of people have been interrogated.
One soldier testified that he and the four other guardsmen killed Maryknoll sisters Ita Ford and Maura Clark, of New York City, Ursuline nort Dorothy Kazel, of Cleveland, and Ursuline lay worker Jean Donovan, of Stanford, Conn.
China signs offshore drilling pact
PEKING—China signed its first drilling contract with an American oil company yesterday, awarding offshore rights in the potentially petroleum-rich South China Sea to the Atlantic Richfield Co.
The multimillion dollar contract gives ARCO, America's seventh largest oil company, and Sante Fe Minerals Inc., its junior partner in the deal, rights to oil exploration and production in a 3,500-square-mile tract on China's continental shelf near Hainan Island.
China estimates oil reserves on the shelf at between 30 and 100 billion barrels, which would make it the world's largest untapped oil deposit.
The contract, ending four years of difficult negotiations, was signed in the Great Hall of the people by ARCO Chairman Robert O. Anderson and Qin Wencai, president of the China National Offshore Oil Corp.
'Hill Street Blues' bags four Emmys
HOLLYWOOD—The late Ingrid Bergman was a best actress Emmy for her farewell performance as Israeli leader Golda Meir and “Hill Street Blues” added four awards to its record-setting collection at the annual television awards last night.
"Hill Street" also took the writing and directing awards for a dramatic series.
Daniel J. Travanti, who plays Capt. Frank Furillo in "Hill Street Blues," repeated his victory last year as best leading actor in a dramatic series, and in the supporting actor category the award went to Michael Conrad, who plays Sgt. Phil Esterhaus.
Loretta Swit, who plays Army nurse Maj. "Hollips" Houlihan in "M*A*S*H," won her second award for best supporting actress in a comedy, music or music series.
The award for outstanding lead actress in a comedy series went to Carol Kane, who plays Simka in "Taxi."
Proposed industrial park draws interest
By MATTHEW SCHOFIELD Staff Reporter
Four prominent national companies have expressed interest in the proposed industrial park site just north of the city. The company group offering the land said recently.
Terry Sutcliffe, 3517 Tam O'Shanter Drive, who has proposed the site in partnership with Jack Arensberg, 2815 Trail Road, and Howard Heck, 3000 Trail Road, said the companies had asked him not to release their names until the final site for the industrial park was chosen, but he said they had good reputations and were not environmentally abusive.
Sutcliffe said his partnership had decided to propose the annexation of the 275-acre plot because they felt it was a more suitable industry if it were to continue growing.
"They are companies that fit perfectly into the university environment of Lawrence," he said. "They would be able to employ opportunities for students."
"IF WE don't believe industrial development is critical, we've got a problem," he said. "We need other ways for people to have jobs."
Sutcliffe, president of Lawrence National Bank, said he approached Heck and Arensberg, who own the land, and the idea a few months ago, and they said that they could sell 725 acres for industrial development within 15 years.
Martin Dickinson, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said the chamber was interested in industrial growth, but the proposal by Cunningham and Averengwalt was only one of several site proposals for the industrial park.
Sutcliffe's proposal has gotten more publicity than the other land proposals
because the other developers wished to remain anonymous, he said.
"WE ARE asking for information by Oct. 15 for the location," he said. "After that, we will weigh the proposals and propose an area to the city commission."
"We have already had several proposals and all are interesting."
Dickinson said the chamber would consider the advantages as well as the difficulties each site would provide. A second location would be nearby access to utilities, he said.
Because the project is new, the method of paying for utility service has not been decided. In other cases around the nation, the payment has ranged from the companies paying for installation of utility lines themselves to the city providing utility access as an incentive to the company, he said.
OTHER concerns of the chamber members include the environmental impact that industry would have on an
area and whether the proposed site was a practical size, he said.
"I think the days are gone when you can fill up a large archive industrial warehouse."
Sutliffe said his proposed site was not too large for Lawrence. The park would accommodate about 18 companies with a minimum lot size of 10 acres and an average lot size of about 20 acres.
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Linda Finger, acting director of the Lawrence-Douglas County planning department, said the planning commission would not make any decisions until October, and the vote on any annexation was still unsure.
"ANY ANNEXATION will be a loss to the township we annex the land from," she said. "I don't think we have any townships in good enough shape that they wouldn't miss the revenue from 275 acres of land."
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It's a bigger game. Play to win.
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Newsweek On Campus
The Career Game
Planning in Hard Times
Where the Jobs Are—And Aren't
Jacob
The Pumpered Peas
Eddie Murphy
On Breaking Tradition
Herschel Walker on Living With Pressure
Newsweek
On Campus
The Career Game
Planning in
Hard Times
Where the
Jobs Are--
And Aren't
Jocks
The Permanent
Peons
Eddie Murphy
On Breaking
Tideboard
Herschl Walker on
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Book learning will get you by. But it's not enough to get you ahead. And that's what you want: to get ahead...to play a bigger game.
Higher education means knowing more than what you learn in the classroom. It means knowing more about the world you live in. That's where Newsweek and the exciting new supplement, Newsweek On Campus, come in. They can give you the tools you need to play...and win.
Newsweek puts a world of news into perspective every week, with award-winning style and impact.
unique dimension, especially for you. Written by Newsweek editors, with reporting by staff reporters and college correspondents across the world, this quarterly supplement brings you features of student interest-with stories ranging from the nuclear freeze and racial conflict to scifi movies and rock video, plus regular columns by well-known experts on music film and humor.
So, whether your bigger game means getting a job or getting into grad school-get ahead with the winning combination of Newsweek and Newsweek On Campus.
Look for Newsweek On Campus in your copy of Newsweek and as a supplement to your campus newspaper.
University Daily Kansan, September 20, 1982
Page 3
Prof says conserving means increase Energy cutbacks may raise utility prices
By DEBORAH BAER Staff Reporter
Though Board of Regents institutions are trying to conserve energy to save money, one professor says he thinks the university will raise the price of those utilities
Emporia State University and Fort Hays State University have shut down several buildings for five days between the fall and spring semester since 1979.
The University of Kansas also is likely to close many buildings during the holiday season.
All this is being done in an effort to save on utility bills, administrators say.
But John Watson, president of the faculty at Fort Hays State, says he thinks that conserving utilities will not be as much money as others think it will.
"WHAT DO the energy companies do if there is a savings?" he asked his Poker meeting of the Regents (faculty) on Friday. "They raise the rates."
An official at the Kansas Power and Light Co. office in Lawrence said his plant served two Regents schools—KU and Washburn University. It also serves Washburn University.
"If the University used less electricity, it doesn't mean the rates would have to go up." said Fred Bryan, KP&L division manager.
He said the University was billed in two ways. One concerns how much electricity is used, and one is based on how much is used in the half-hour in the day. The amount of energy is used. This peak half-hour helps determine the rate, he said.
And KU is working to reduce that peak period. he said.
BRYAN SAID his company would file with the Kansas Legislature for a rate change in January 1983. But the plans to file were not based on the University's efforts to conserve energy, he said.
He said that even if KU and K-State saved a substantial amount, the rates would not have to be increased if the
company gained enough other customers to make up the difference
"They're only two customers," he said.
James Seaver, KU Faculty Senate chairman, said the University was considering changing the school calendar to attempt to save money on utilities.
HE SAID University administrators were considering beginning the fall semester later to save on air conditioning bills.
The other faculty presidents questioned whether a change to a later starting date would mean that the semester would be shortened or that exams for fall semester courses would be given after winter recess.
Watson said he would be against changing the school calendar if it wasn't in his area.
If Regents schools had shorter semesters, the students would not have an academic edge over students from other schools; we have class days in the semester. he said.
THE FACULTY presidents said the semester at the Regents schools had
been shortened from 80 to 75 days in the last 12 years.
Richard Gallagher, faculty president-elect at K-State, said that though he was not a proponent of the idea, longer class periods might be a solution if the semester was to be shortened.
"You could reduce the days and still maintain the contact with the student,"
But others said students still would be at a disadvantage.
"THEY DON'T have the length of water to absorb the material," said Watson.
Seaver agreed. He compared the problem of a short semester to that of students who take summer school eight weeks, or fall semester is 15 weeks.
"In the summer, even though you double the class hours, you aren't able to double the hours in the day for the work that you need to do." Seaver said.
On campus
TODAY
CATHOLIC CENTER WORSHIP will be at 12:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.
ECKANKAR will have an open discussion called "Dreams, Night Train to the Universe," at 7:30 p.m. in Room 6 of the Kansas Union.
GERMAN CLUB will have Stam-
tisch, reserved table for lunch, at
11:45 a.m. in the Cottonwood Room of the Union.
OPENING a textiles and painting exhibit by Marna Goldstein, assistant blower for the Art Department, 30:30 a.m.-p.m. in the Art and Design Building.
LECTURE on "Soldier's Heart; Literary Men, Literary Women and the Great War," by Sandra Gilbert, professor at the University of California-Davis, will be at p.m. in the Jawhawk Room of the Union.
TOMORROW
BIBLICAL SEMINAR on "Mark and Nuclear Arms" will be at 4:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
CONTINUING EDUCATION
Adult Development Colloquium will be at 12:30 p.m. in Alcove D of the Union.
STUDENT SENATE will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOW-
SHIP Bible study and fellowship will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
MARION ARCHIBALD of the British Museum will speak on Viking at 3:30 p.m. in the Research Library Audio-iorium.
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Date: Thursday, September 23, 1982
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center Invites you to attend our Graduate Women's Potluck
Time: 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Place: Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center 1204 Oread
Bring: Any dish you like. Drinks and place settings will be provided.
Cynthia Woelk, the Director of Legal Services for Students, will speak on "LEGAL TOPICS AS THEY RELATE TO WOMEN." Please feel free to bring a friend.
For further information call the Women's Center, 864-3552.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, September 20, 1982
Opinion
Worried grad assistants beginning to pack bags
In the wake of changes made in the contracts of graduate teaching and research assistants, some graduate students are deciding to seek employment and to finish their educations elsewhere.
It is hard to say how many of the 4,500 to 5,000 graduate students at KU are thinking of leaving, but the prospects of losing even a small minority cannot bode well for the University. As the University continues to lose talented faculty to private enterprise, it now faces losing talented teaching and research assistants to other schools that the assistants think can offer more job security.
And it is the most talented and experienced graduate assistants who will most easily find positions elsewhere.
The change that jeopardizes graduate assistants' job security was made this summer, and the Graduate Student Council was not consulted. Their contracts now state that all appointments are contingent upon
available funds and may be canceled upon 30 days notice.
Although the University insists the contract change was made in "good faith," this 30-day clause forces students to check out other job opportunities immediately. Those graduate students who wait risk losing their employment in the middle of a semester, which may force them to drop out of school until new employment can be found.
Graduate students have been questioning the administration since they learned about the changes at the start of school. So far, there have been no answers.
According to David Cannatella, chairman of the Graduate Executive Committee, a list of guidelines for contract termination would be presented to the administration before the end of the semester. But if KU officials respond to that as slowly as they have to other concerns about the change, the University may already have lost many valuable graduate assistants.
Requiring deposits in state could clean up trashy image
Kansas is supposed to be the "Land of Abs," but an early Saturday morning drive through Lawrence can quickly change that definition to the "Land of Blabs."
Empty beer cans and smashed bottles often litter the streets and front yards of Lawrence. The litter certainly detracts from the picture, which Dorothy conveyed in the Wizard of Oz.
The slobs and drunks who manage to deposit refuse onto our parks, yards and streets should pay their fees.
Kansas, if it intends to remain the Land of Ahs,
meets to enact have that would make littering an
problem.
Having policemen on every street corner handing out littering citations is not the answer to the Saturday and Sunday morning beer can barrage.
TOM HUTTON
Instead, a state law requiring deposits on all beverage containers could keep the streets of Lawrence and the rest of the state much more attractive.
Conservation of natural resources also would be accomplished because the returned bottles and cans would either be recycled or reused, both of which are cheap propositions to the manufacturers of new products that fill city dumps after only one use.
Twelve states have either enacted, or are considering, deposit-only container laws — and the other states haven't.
Vermont, Michigan, New York, Connecticut, Maine, Oregon and Massachusetts already have laws requiring returnable bottles for certain products. And the topic is scheduled for fall elections in Washington, Colorado, California, Arizona and Iowa.
The laws have been met with strong opposition from large-scale bottlers, which isn't a surprise. These bottlers, who so successfully implanted the "throw-away" generation in our lives, now
face changing their plants back to the way they were 25 years ago.
Such nostalgic items as returnable milk, soda and beer bottles are making reappearances in American lives. Or, if the person is very young, a new appearance.
The bottlers are so upset that they have waged repeal campaigns against the laws in most of the states. The companies have found little success in their efforts.
For example, anti-returnable container lobbying groups in Iowa have argued that the law would ruin the bottling industry and also grocers who handle the bottles. Neither has happened and lowans have strongly resisted the lobbying efforts, successfully killing any attempts to have the issue placed on the ballot again. In Maine, a group of late Republican members February 1978, voters ended all debate over the public's support of the law by passing it with an 84-percent majority.
The critics don't argue the law's effect on roadside litter, possibly because the statistics are too low.
A study conducted by the Maine Department of Conservation showed a 78 percent decline in bottles along roadsideis. Litter, in general, was reduced by 32 percent.
Such enormous reductions enabled many Maine townships to reduce, or even eliminate, trash collectors along roadside. This means less governmental expense and happier taxpayers,
The goal of the laws in states that depend on cleanliness to attract tourists is understandable. The cleaner the state, the more tourist dollars it attracts, and everyone profits. But Iowa is hardly considered a tourist attraction, leaning more toward corn production than tourism. So why not a mandatory bottle-return law in wheat-wrowing Kansas?
Such a law could make Kansas a more enjoyable state to live in and make it more attractive for people.
President Reagan recently proposed the relaxation of the Clean Water Act, and enforcement of clean air statutes has been lax since the cuts in the Environmental Protection Agency. It sounds as if it will be up to Kansans to keep Kansas beautiful.
A returnable-bottle law could be the only chance for Kansans, or Americans everywhere,
VIDEO ARCADE
CLOSED
OUT OF BUSINESS
Arcade tax would burden business
Video games recently have made incredible amounts of money providing miniature wars and hungry dots to entertain the public. Although the games have aroused much publicity because of their widespread use, the indisputable fact is that many people want a part of the action.
And now the Lawrence City Commission also wants the city to get a piece of the video-game
Unfortunately, the proposed tax on local owners and operators of video games clearly is
The proposed ordinance, which the commission appears to support strongly, would require licensing of each "arcade" in the city. An arcade must be business operating one or more video games.
Operators would pay $50 each year to get a license and another $50 for each game in their set.
Those people owning, operating or managing those games would pay an additional $100 each year.
That means that a business owner who owns one machine would pay a whopping $200 each year to the city for that game — initially installed to make extra money.
Arcades that only provide these games for their profit will pay staggering amounts of money to the city each year, possibly cutting drastically into their profits.
Aloy Lenn, management analyst with the city,
surveyed several other cities to see how much
money they had taxed video game owners, and found that the average fee was about $100 on the operator and $50 on each machine.
On that basis, the commission last month decided the average was a fair tax.
Unfortunately, the image of video game owners — and of their machines — seems to be almost as low as government officers. Video games steal children's money, corrupt their brains and lead them into passive roles in society.
Game owners seem to be the ones promoting
---
CATHERINE BEHAN
this debauchery, and the general public, with money as tight as it is these days, does not like to see others make lots of money -- it makes the ones that do make money appear to be crooks.
The City Commission has latched onto a money-making operation that will likely make for a loud meeting when it considers the tax at its meeting tomorrow.
But although video games have their faults —
1 myself hate to lose to the machines — they
should not be the object of an unfair tax simply
because they make a lot of money for the owners.
The reason video games do make a lot of money is because the games are fun. The challenge of eating dots before the monsters eat you, or shooting out meteors before they hit your space vehicle, is hard to resist for many people. And losing often makes the player take a few more tries — and pay a few more quarters for the chance to win.
The Commission has said that the tax does single out video games, but, as Commissioner Nancy Shontz said, "that's in the nature of taxation."
But video game owners already pay taxes for items that have been singled in the past.
They pay property tax, sales tax, and state and federal income tax. They pay rent for the store and pay rent for the games.
I do not think it is fair, then, to place another tax on the game owners seemingly just to get in touch.
Arcade owners have formed a committee to fight the ordinance, proposed at a time when the economy is so shaky and small businesses across the country are folding daily.
The committee says that it is paying enough taxes already and that the proposed tax could affect the jobs of a number of people employed by the business involved with the machines.
Bob Schumm, a former City Commissioner who is a local businessman and member of the committee, said recently, "If you feel it's an opportunity for you to have up to speak, I believe you'll see a fight,"
Senate boasts conservatives of many colors
By WESLEY G. PIPPERT United Press International
WASHINGTON — Nowadays it is not enough merely to identify a senator as a conservative
There are fiscal conservatives and there are social conservatives — and sometimes a senator
Fiscal conservatives believe in cutting big government, especially welfare programs. It's generally a matter of political philosophy with them.
social conservatives, often called the New Right, favorently oppose abortion, school busing for desegregation, but support school prayer. They tend to see the battle as a holy war.
Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz, the recognized elder of fiscal conservatives since the
one-time Phoenix department store owner came to the Senate, wrote "Conscience of a Conservative," and was the 1964 Republican nominee for president.
Now serving up his last term, Goldwater has not been reticent in offering blunt views about the Rev. Jerry Falwell and Moral Majority, and he has asserted in plain language his opposition to the voluntary prayer and anti-abortion legislation.
Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., is the recognized dean of the social conservatives. He is fiscally conservative too but he gained her motority in 1970 and has maintained his voluntary prayer measures onto the floor.
Freshman Sen. John P. East, also R-N-C, is perhaps the most conservative member of the Senate in every regard. East, a political scientist with a Ph.D., won early attention in 1981 by chairing length hearings on the anti-abortion defined human life as starting at conception.
The freshman Republican class is far more doctrinaire than other groups, or even President Reagan. And several joined East in voting against the tax bill — and Reagan.
On the other hand, Sen. Mark Haffield, R-Ore,
presents an enigramic case. As an opponent of
the Vietnam War and a staunch advocate of civil
rights, Senator Bernie Sanders won a reputation as a liberal Republican.
Now, as chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee and thus a key Republican player for the administration, Hatfield often calls for the administration and endorse social cuts he does not support.
Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., the last of a Virginia dynasty, is like, East A, a thorough conservative. But, like Haffield, he is enigmatic, too. He was elected originally as a Democrat, declared he is a Republican, still sits on the Democratic side of the Senate, but almost always votes with the Republicans.
East was one of a handful of Republican
senators who opposed the $88 billion tax bill that President Reagan wanted. You guessed it — Goldwater was another.
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(USFS 640-640) Published at the University of Kansas during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holiday and final periods. Second-class postpaid paid at Lawrence, Kansas 64045. Subscriptions by man are for six for the student and six for the county. Student subscriptions are $ a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
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University Daily Kansan, September 20, 1982
Page 5
Beirut
From page one
The official said that a leading suspect in the assassination of Lebanese President-elect Behir Gemayel was "hiding in the French Embassy in Beirut."
Begin demanded a full report on the slayings.
He said he wanted to know how the Christian militiamen got into the camps and why they did what they did.
The prime minister's adversaries seized on the crisis to pin an accoutery finger at Begin's
Labor Party leader Shimon Peres, on national television, said and Sharon gave the militiamen orders to enter the camps and therefore were responsible for the massacre. Peres called for a committee investigation "to clear Zahal's (the army's) name."
CARRYING PLACARCS reading, "Begin and Sharon — killers," an estimated 80 protestors outside Begin's official residence in Jerusalem. Begin is the same as Begin, Sharon and Chief of Staff Rafael Elafet.
Outside Jerusalem, demonstrations protesting the massacre occurred in cities along the coast of Israel from Tel Aviv to Rosh Haniqra just south of Lebanon.
In Nablus on the occupied West Bank, Palestinian youths hurled stones at Israeli vehicles to protest the refugee camp murders, Israel radio said.
As many as 1,000 Palestinian in the refugee camps may have been killed Friday. It was impossible to get an accurate estimate because bodies were strewn across several acres.
Israel troops thrust into West Beirut within hours of the assassination of Lebanese
President-elect Gemayel and by Friday were in control of the city's western Moslem sect.
WORLD LEADERS yesterday denounced the massacre as "barbaric and horrendous." Some blamed the United States.
Arab governments called for an urgent meeting of the 22-nation Arab League in Tunisia, and Kuwait and Iran announced they would today a day of national mourning for the victim.
Pro-western Kuwait called the slaughter a "smudge of shame on the world's conscience," for which the United States must shoulder the "highest responsibility."
The United Arab Emirates also said it held "the United States responsible for the ugly massacre of unarmed civilians," at the hands of the Zionist occupation forces."
As part of a diplomatic offensive, the PLO urged France to break off diplomatic relations
The Soviet Union also urged the return of U.S. forces to Beirut and said, "If it were not for Washington's support, Israel would not have dared to commit such atrocities."
POPE JOH PAUl. II said the killings were a "horrendous massacre."
Also, two small groups of demonstrators picked the White House and State Department visit.
One group of about two dozen people at the White House chanted, "Hitler. Begin the race."
n larger group of 40 to 100 people, had a sit-in outside the State Department but made an outside visit.
Canoe Horde members were unable to make a team change between Manhattan and Wawengo
From Bage one
AT ANOTHER checkpoint, the team had to run one-half mile through a corn stubble field and wade through water. Crew members waited 30 minutes before the Canoe Horde arrived in ninth place.
Canoe
"We left early to make the checkpoint and a farmer said he didn't want us to go on his property." Rockwood said, "He had a gun on the car, so he I wouldn't going to say anything."
And a planned checkpoint between Topeka and Lawrence yesterday almost prevented the team from making a crucial team shift before the finish line.
THE TEAM made the shift further down the river, and Rockwood said he first heard his teammates hit as he passed under the 170 mile one mile west of the Burgham Park finish line.
"I was a great feeling," said Rockwood, who held up the side of the way on his knees and yelled back to his.
Schulte
From page one
dollar deficit, Schulte suggested that a combination of belt-tightening and tax increases be explored.
Schulte said he "generally favored" the controversial severance tax on oil and natural gas, because a recent poll he conducted showed less than 20 of Lawrence residents supported the bill.
BUT HE sharply criticized his opponent for supporting a segment of the severance tax bill last spring that he claimed would have put the University in a budgetary bind.
He said a proposal to transfer money from the state's general fund to the highway fund, a measure Branson supported, would have dried up a vital budgetary source for KU.
"I think what that did was to send the wrong
signal to other legislators about Douglas County's commitment to KU," Schaul said.
"The transfer proposal was tied to a provision that it would pass only if the severance tax became law, so my opponent and others said the tax would have made up for lost revenue.
"But Gov. (John) Carlin wanted it to go to primary and secondary education, so higher education would have been left high and dry. My school was unable to KU and other Reservers institutions."
BESIDES the severance tax, Schulte said an increase in user taxes and a budget lid might be needed.
"I generally favor user taxes because by definition, people who use the product pay for it. Like with the gas tax, people who drive the most pay the most." Schuile said.
On the record
A KU STUDENT is listed in good condition at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, recovering from a broken ankle he received in an accident that occurred at 8:40 p.m. Friday at the corner of Iowa Street and Harvard Road, police said yesterday.
Lance Palmer, who told police his address was 1439 Tennessee St., was injured when his motorcycle was hit by a car making a left turn off Iowa Street.
A LAWRENCE MAN was arrested early Saturday morning on charges of aggravated burglary, aggravated assault and battery after he allegedly broke into a house in the 1000 block of Kentucky and struck a woman in her bed. police said yesterday.
Police said the woman struggled to get away from the man and was able to notify police. Police said they arrested Willie Moore, 30, in connection with the crime.
THEIVES STOLE jewelry worth $9,000 sometime during the past month from a home in the 1000 block of Illinois Street, police said yesterday. The stolen items, a diamond ring, a serpent ring and 12 gold rings, were discovered missing Saturday, police said.
A KU STUDENT was arrested Saturday for driving under the influence after the car he was driving overturned at 1:30 a.m. near the Northwest and West 10th streets, police said.
The driver lost control of the car after it drove over the right curb. The car turned over once and came to rest on its wheels, police said.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, September 20. 1982
Malone adjusts to new position as judge
1986.
Steven Mockler/KANSAN
Mike Malone explains his thoughts about the transition from arguing cases as district attorney to deciding them as district court judge.
By CAROL LICHTI
By CAROL LIGHT Staff Reporter
Wearing a judge's robe with gavel in hand, Mike Malone does not look like a law student. But that is what he claims to be.
"I perceive myself as a student of law at all times," Malone, the new Douglas County associate district court judge, will be a law student for the rest of my life.
MALONE had to make some adjustments several weeks ago when he switched from the role of prosecutor to his new role as judge. The functions of the two jobs are totally different, he said.
In the nine years since Malone graduated from the KU School of Law, he has worked in the district attorney's office, serving five years as district attorney, and now is serving as an associate district court judge.
"You change from the role of the advocate to the arbitrator," he said. "That active role in the courtroom ceases and you become the determiner
of facts in the law — that's been difficult to adjust to."
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As district attorney, Malone was used to making decisions.
"But the judge always made the final decision. Now I am the final decision." he said.
"You have to bend the law to the facts and think what should happen," he
As a prosecutor, he said he "was big on being prepared." He tried to know everything about a case before he entered the courtroom.
IN DECIDING a case, Malone said he could rely only on the evidence presented by the attorneys and apply those facts to laws.
Now, as a judge, he must stay isolated, "neutral, detached and objective — not subject to all that extraneous stuff that affects people."
"YOU CAN'T in any way participate in out-of-court discussions that might affect your ruling if you're serious about being a good judge — and I am."
Malone said he was careful about what he read in the newspaper, because he did not want to subconsciously affect a future ruling.
Now that he has been a judge, Malone said, he thought the judicial system had "the need to have a judge who doesn't participate in woodshedding. A judge should respect the facts and go into court with an open mind. The presumption lying with the proper parties is so important to the system."
"I always assumed it was happening," he said. "Now, as a judge, I see the importance of it occurring. A judge's decision evidence limits the court's discretion."
"It's an awesome responsibility."
AS DISTRICT attorney, Malone said he had the discretion to decide which laws should receive the highest prizes. If he judges, he does not have that discretion.
The judge's discretion comes through sentencing, he said.
"It's a much more confining discretion because you make your decision based on what's in front of you and nothing else," he said.
In making a sentencing decision, Malone said he weighed the tangible factors with the crime, the extent of the injury to person and property, the severity of the charge, and promptly the community and the likelihood that the crime would happen again.
"If there were guidelines that every one went by, you wouldn't need a judge You could use a computer."
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University Daily Kansan, September 20, 1982
Page 7
Wichita State president resigns Regents OK Haworth Hall expansion
By DIRK MILLER Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-A $14 million building addition for the University of Kansas biology department, the retirement of a University president and proposed policy changes among the items filling the agenda at the Kansas Board of Regents meeting in Topeka Thursday and Friday.
ALLEN WIECHERT, KU director of facilities planning, said the addition would be completed in the spring of 1985.
In its last action of the day before adjournment, the Board accepted a letter announcing the retirement of University President Clark Aiberg.
Final construction plans for the Haworth Hall addition at KU were approved by the Regents last week. A KU official said Friday that the University would accept bids on the project in about six weeks.
The biology department has been waiting on the $14 million Haworth Hall addition for about 15 years, said Robert Cobb, KU executive vice chancellor.
Ahlberg, 64, plans to retire in July after 14 years as president of WSU. He
The Regents approved another $50,000 transfer from the Allen Field House steam tunnel project to finance the University of Kansas Medical Center.
A report from the Med Center to the Regents health education committee showed that revenues had increased this year, but that it was too early to tell.
said he hoped to continue teaching at Wichita State.
THE FUNDS will come from a steam tunnel project that is to replace about 1,000 feet of existing steam pipe from the old Houset to other buildings on campuses.
whether another slump like last year's was in the picture.
Ahlberg denied any possibilities that last year's NCAA investigation into the Wichita State Shocker basketball program had anything to do with his retirement. He said if that had been the case, he would have retired a year ago.
The KU Med Center's cash deposits increased about $300,000 from a year ago, according to the report. A new computer billing system that has been installed at KU Medical Center in September is expected to bring in even more money for the Med Center.
THE REGENTS said they would form a search committee to replace Alhberg at their October meeting. WSU faculty, staff, students and Wichita citizens will form the committee, said Gee Smith Jr., Regent from Larned.
During last week's meetings, the Regents considered a number of policy and organizational changes. The changes were considered because of a need for the Regents to place proper emphasis on planning, said Stanley Koplik, executive officer to the Regents.
Koplik proposed changes in Regents employees' titles to reflect the duties of positions.
CHANCELLOR Gene A. Budig said the University was optimistic that Med Center billing would improve with the new system.
In other action, the Board approved a $40,000 transfer of funds from a Lawrence campus utility project to repair its repairs to the roof of Murphy Hall.
Another policy change the Regents discussed was special fee requests they receive each month. A proposal to hear requests for fee increases at a specified time was discussed during the budget and finance committee meeting.
THE DISCUSSION arose during a presentation by Kansas State University President Diane Acker about special fees requested by K-State.
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William Rosenman, K-State's representative on the Student Advisory Committee to the Regents, said the team was encouraged to consider the whole issue of special fees.
Committee members were upset at K-State's request for a $10 fee to pay for the processing of applications for Guaranteed Student Loans.
This could set a precedent at other Regents schools, said David Adkins, chairman of the committee and KU student body president.
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Koplik and the Regents staff will present a report on the proposal to the Regents.
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For only a $4.00 Donation, you get:
Tuesday, Sept. 21
Party at General's Quarters. Come cheer your favorite sorority as they dress (or undress) their $X coaches any way they want. D.J., 50c bottles/$1.50 pitchers. FREE w/Derby Day ticket, $1.00 cover w/o ticket.
Wednesday, Sept. 22
KU Women Appreciation Night. 15 kegs of beer at the Sigma Chi Tennis Court. Games, D.J. Free to all women. Guys $2.00/1.00 w/ Derby Day Ticket.
DEPT DAY 1982
Friday, Sept. 24
Derby Day 1982. 150 kegs at S-zone parking lot (Potters). Bands are The Artist & Unidos. 6-11 p.m. Free w/D.D. ticket. $5.00 at door.
Saturday, Sept. 25
Come cheer your favorite Greek All-Stars at the Second Annual Mark Allen Memorial Football Tourn. 1:30 p.m.at Memorial Stadium.
Then, take your ticket to Gentlemen's Quarters and receive $1.00 off a haircut, and take it to the Kegger and get $1.00 off a 12-pack of Coors Premium.
Tickets available at SUA, $ \Sigma\mathbf{X} $ or any KU sorority.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, September 20. 1982
'Hawkers recall '48 bowl spirit
By DARRELL PRESTON Staff Reporter
Smiles, hugs and warm memories
prevailed as the 1947 KU Orange Bowl
football team gathered over the week-
end to watch football and reminiscent
The Jayhawkers, as the team was called in those days, lost the 1948 Orange Bowl game 20-14 to the Georgia State on a warm New Year's Day in Miami.
Time has erased the memories of the disappointing loss, leaving the players with warm memories of the football game and of their days as Jawhawkers
Looking back on the Orange Bowl trip, Lynne McNutt, Hawkeyws quarterback in the 1948 Orange Bowl game, said he thought the funniest incident at the game was when Red Hogan, another KU quarterback, picked up Jeanne Biegger, the Orange Bowl queen, during the pregame show and started carrying her around the field on his shoulders.
HOGAN RAN ARE the field with Bieger on his shoulders, with the rest of the players following, while her team is in pursuit to pull the players away. McNutt said.
Despite this, John G. Thompson,
Orange Bowl president, said in the Jan.
5, 1948. Daily Kansan that he thought would win a game generated a lot of good will at the game.
"It's a terrific team and it put on a wonderful show," Thompson said.
wondered how, "that person"
He said he believed that the score
should have been a tie or a Kansas
victory.
"There certainly wasn't one touchdown's difference between the two clubs," Thompson said in the Kansan story.
THE WEEKEND the players did not seem concerned about the loss, instead choosing to discuss the events surrounding the team's trn to Miami.
A Pan Am DC-4 airliner was chartered to take players, coaches, trainers and University officials — 52 people in all — to the game.
Elwood Leep, plot of the airliner, said the players were giving eight to five odds that the plane would not make it.
"I guess the country hadn't yet developed faith in commercial airlines," said Leep, who also attended the reunion.
The players were not the only Kansasans to go to the game, according to another Jan. 5, 1948, Kansan article. "Two drunken players three special"
"Two chartered planes, three special trains, one semi-trailer and a bevy of other vehicles."
hawker team, band and supporters to the tropical city in what was probably the most spectacular invasion of the United States carried through Georgia," the article said.
"MIAMI, the city of sunshine, palm trees and beautiful girls, threw open its gates to an estimated 2,000 University students last week, said the article, and fans last week," said the article.
Marvin Small, another player at the reunion, said the 1947 KU football team
"We were so hungry when we went down to the Orange Bowl that the coaches hung a ham bone between the goal posts to get us fired up." Small
"Nobody ever threw any bones at us." he said.
Instead, the Georgia Tech offense threw passes that KU had trouble defending, wrote Cooper Rollow, Kan. editor, in the Jan. 5, 1983, Kansas.
A LAST-MINUTE fumble by McNutt
cost Kansas its victory. Rollow said in the article.
Bollow said the bobbles that cost KU the game were due to the extreme tension under which the game was played. He said the article he commended the team.
SOME OF the players at the reunion said they thought speed was the hallmark of the team.
"In everything except the final score, they had the upper hand. They ran, they passed and they tackled brilliantly." Rolll said.
"If the other team ever fumbled the ball, we would have it like a goose on a banana."
The team's speed was due to college careers being interrupted by World War II.
"The players were back from two or three years in the service where they had played ball," McNutt said. "The guys drifted back to KU, looking like raggedy-ass cadets, but they turned into something successful."
BORDER
BANDIDO
MONDAY MANIA
NO.1 REGULAR
99¢
MONDAYS
11 A.M.-10 P.M.
BURRITO
REG. $1.49
1528 W. 23RD.
Video Games
Across from Post Office
842-8861
YES, YOU MISS A LOT WITH ARMY ROTC.
A lot of job interviews, employment offenses, and data the bosses that go into trying to land a job after college. With Army ROTC; you have a job waiting for you. The job of a second lieutenant.
You'll receive all the privileges, prestige and responsibilities of a junior executive.
You'll lead and manage people. And manage the millions of dollars of equipment entrusted to you.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
So enrol in Army DODY today. You move far—and you'll be glad you would.
For more information contact your Professor of Military Services.
ARMY ROTC. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
Captain Akroyd
864-3311
203 Military Science Building
(There is still time to add a class)
Lion
Remember . . .
"there's no such thing as
a free lunch . . . but at
W.C. Frank . . . it's close!"
Pocket change buys lunch at
W. C. Frank™ ... Anyday, Everyday!
• W. C. Frank™
Hot, Delicious, All Meat
• Hiland Chips
• Coca Cola
Big Meal
A Famous Fifth™
Crispy Dill Spear,
Chips, Large Coke
87¢ $1 50
W.C.Frank
"A Frank We Can All Afford"
2003 W. 23rd
(Next to Food Barn)
©1982 W. C. Frank Investments, Inc.
W. C. Frank™
Hot, Delicious, All Meat
Hiland Chips
Coca Cola
87¢
Big Meal
A Famous Fifth™
Crispy Dill Spear,
Chips, Large Coke
$150
W.C.Frank
"A Frank We Can All Afford"™
2003 W. 23rd
(Next to Food Barn)
1982 W. C. Frank Investments, Inc.
THE PEUGEOT P-8
AFFORDABLE EUROPEAN QUALITY FOR $219^95
TREKKER
France's Finest
CYCLES
- 28 lbs. light
* Sun Tour Dearailleurs
* Michelin Tires
12 Speed
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913) 841-6642
A 4-DAY TRIBUTE TO THE GLORY OF CHOCOLATE!
The Chocolate Unlimited Sundae on Sunday
Vanilla and chocolate ice cream flanked by bananas, topped with our own chocolate sauce, real whipped cream and a cherry of course. Regular price 2.60,1.70 on Sundays!
SUNSHINE
ICE CREAM
VIVA
Monday is Senior Citizen's Day. We have created a new holiday. Hurrah for senior citizens! (over 65) 20% off anything at the fountain.
Tuesday, New York Style! A refreshing cream soda beverage flavored with our own delicious chocolate syrup. If you like sodas, you'll love New York egg creams. Regular 1.25., .79 on Tuesdays.
---
Wednesday? Frontier Day, Our version of the prairie schooner—a banana split covered with real whipped cream.
Regular 3.00, 1.95 Wednesdays
Chocolate Unlimited
1601 W. 23rd • Southern Hills Center • 749-1100
For the next couple of weeks we're going to have some fun...
S
Bring in the oldest,
ugliest, most obnoxious necktie
you own and...
First, we'll give you $4.00 off
any new tie you select, and...
Second, we'll enter your old
tie in our "Ugliest Tie of the Year"
contest. We'll select a winner from
all the ties entered on or before
Sept. 30th.
The winner will be awarded
a $50.00 Gift Certificate!
So bring 'em in!
THE BUILDING
Whitenight's Town Shop
839 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
- * pre-program items
*   * program alternatives
*   * alternative solutions
*   * alternative
*   * alternative
P.O. Box 13, NY 10024-1100
Use Kansan Classifieds
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
RICHARD GERE - DEBRA WINGER
AN OFFICER
GENTLEMAN
A PARAGRAM PICTURE
7:15, 9:35 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
VARSITY 90125473 11800842344
From From The YAUC
HELCREST 1... PPG INCHON
HOSCREST 2
FRIDAY THE 13TH PART 3
3D
MONTY PYTHON
A AT THE
HOLLOW
WOOD
BOWL
4/9, 301
9:30, 10:30 Sat, 21
HILLCRES
E.T.
THE EXTRA-
TERRRESTRIAL
A UNIVERSAL TURNTABLE
7:30, 8:30 Mad. Sat. Sun. 2:00
CINEMA 2
UNIVERSAL TURNTABLE
B
MOTHER LODE
Garp
PG
7:30 Only
9:30 Only
CINEMA 2
MOTHER
LODE
PG
7-30 Only
CARDS &
GIFTS
Russell Stover
CANDIES
... for all occasions
ABBUTHOTS*
Southwest Palm 25% lower
841-2600
10.9 lb
VALID ID CARDS
instantly. Laminated. Color
available at
I - DENT SYSTEMS
floor 114A Ranada Hall 841-593-6200
A
CAR RENTAL
ECONOMICAL CARE ECONOMICAL RATES
OUR SPIRITAL
15 PASSENGER AVAILABLE
808 W. 24
841-0101
工人搬卷纸
CARPETS
bud
JENNINGS
AND
SONS
SAVE UP TO 50%
STUDENT
ROOM
REMNANT
RUGS
KU
$1.00 entry fee due Wednesday,
September 22, Room 208 Robinson
by 5:00 p.m.
Punt-Pass-Kick Entry Deadline
Oct. 9th - 10th
A weekend of cycling activities including the traditional 80-mile tour on Sunday, October 10th.
T-shirts available at:
SUA Office
Mick's
Sunflower Surplus
For more information and entry forms contact Mick Crawford Bicycle Club,
Mick's Cycle Club, University, UK
KS 68541 913-864-3477
OCTOGINTA XII
The Greeks Are Coming!
Mt. Oread Bicycle Club Lawrence, Kansas
Oct. 9th thru 10th
---
XII
UFS PRESENTS ANNIE HALL
B
DUNK
Plus: "A LITTLE TRAGEDY"
a romantic comedy by K.U. Student William Owens
(20 Mins)
This Friday and Saturday, Sept. 24, 25 at 7, 9, 11
p.m.
In Downs Aud. [DYCHE HALL]-Next To Union
TICKETS $1.50 at the door-seats limited
University Daily Kansan, September 20, 1982
Page 9
KC upsets Chargers
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. There's something special about Gary Green and it's not just his play as a Kansas City cornerback.
Green is special on special teams ... and he proved his value as a fourth-down player once again yesterday with a blocked punt in the opening two minutes that teammate Dave Klug missed. In the second touchdown to propel the Chiefs to a 19-12 triumph over the San Diego Chargers.
Green's block of rookie Maury Buford's punt was the sixth blocked kick in his six-year career. Kansas City's special teams also scored the team's other 12 points in the game on four field goals by Nick Lowery.
"Special teams are very important to us." Green said. "We spend as much
"I know I can block a punt. Butford is a three-step punter and we knew he'd give us that extra split second. I don't think he kicked that one out of rhythm, though. No one touched me. We're going to go after them and we're gonna give a few of them headaches this year."
time on the practice field working with our special teams as we do with our offense and defense. It's paid off, we've won some games here with our special team.
"Special teams help you win games as much as offense and defense," said Kansas City coach Marv Levy. "When I became a head coach in the NFL) I thought if there was one area that got short-changed, it was special teams. A good preparation there might give you that little edge."
Cosmos claim fourth crown with 1-0 victory over Seattle
Lowery kicked his field goals of 19, 27, 41 and 34 yards as Kansas City beat San Diego for the first time since 1978.
SAN DIEGO—New York Cosmos head coach Professor Julio Mazel beamed and said "that's why he's Giorgio" when asked about Giorgio Chinaglia's goal that gave the Cosmos a 1-0 SCOC Ball victory Saturday night over the Seattle Sounders.
By United Press International
Chinaglia, the North American Soccer League's leading scorer, took the game away from the Sounders with the game's lone score at 30:17 in the first half and gave the Eastern Division champion Cosmos their fourth title in the past six years.
The crowd of 22,634 was the smallest at a Soccer Bowlson since 1975. League President Howard Samuel
said that officials of the NASL might consider changing the championship format from one game at a neutral site to a three-game playoff.
"This is not the Super Bowl," Samuels conceded before the match, "and we are not the NFL."
Although NASL officials had predicted a crowd pleaser between this year's two top offensive teams, Chinaglia's goal signaled a slowdown as the Cosmos took the lead against the Giants who had dominated the game early. Only three of the Sounders' 13 shots on goal came in the second half.
THE SANCTUARY THE HOUSE THAT SPECIALS BUILT
MONDAY'S SPECIAL 50° PITCHERS 7-12 p.m.
(First 10 correct answers receive a free drink)
Between 9 p.m. -3 a.m. only
1401 W.7th, Lawrence, Ks 843-0540
Where did the Bowery boys hang out?
Memberships are available
The
Sacred
Library
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten十一十二十三十四十五 sixteen十七十八十九二十九三十四十五十六七十八十九十一二十三二十四五十六七
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
to run
Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m.
Friday ... Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday ... Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kannon 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 calling the Kanaan business office at 864-4358.
KANAAN BUSINESS OFFICE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FREE 3 month old kitten. Has all silt all excuse rabid fennec tagibty. Affectionate, Call Cam Ally
KANSAS RIVER REGATTA Crew races - celebrity
cause race. Music by "Other Geese." Sept. 25, 1 p.m.
2nd and Indiana.
Party with "Other Genee" at the REGATTA. Buren River Front Park. Seed 25. 1 p.m.
SURGOGATE MOTHERS needed for Hagar Institute for interfacile mothercare in New York City, a single, healthy, 2, Kusan residents, must have given birth to healthy child or adolescent. Call 613-923-1344. Hagar Institute times tested. Call 613-923-1344.
Spinaker's Books. A women's and children's book series. New editions for ALL age groups. Newly available. Holly Newen's Speed Light, and Craig Williamson's new album, "The Greatest Show on Earth," Sat., Thurs. tp.p.m. Wynn needed a volunteers' book.
ENTERTAINMENT
Moms for Fun (or Dad!) Only £1.75 each, pre-arrival. Sponsored by Laughing Dogs. Sponsored by Laudis Girls, sophomore honeysuckle.
ANTIQUE SHOP AND SALE. Kaanus heritage days
Nov 29, 2015, Lawrence Theatre, 8 x 16' avenue,
unsupervised by Lawrence Community Theater, Booth 8 x 16' avenue, rat run.
Deadline Oct 6, 2015. In Fundraiser, 912-841-7811.
FOR RENT
LOUNGE-TUNES FUND and Lighting Systems in now booking private parties from Dice to Rock; our event dates are Sunday, February 3rd and contact customer Mike at 843-6027 or Jia at 841-6979. River City Holder Outdoor roller skates sales and rentals are available on Monday through midnight at 1000 Mass. F1, and Sat. 7 p.m. 2 a.m. at 138th and Grace, just north of Mass. 16.08 p.m at 138th and Grace.
EXTRA nice apartments, large and small. Next to campus. Utilizes paid, reasonably priced, 843-4185. HEATHEWARD APTS. Nine-month leases now available on spacious and well-lit floors. Recently, constructed with all appliances, free covered patio, pot, in-room kitchen, and bathroom. And heating beds. 843-754 between a 9, and p. 1m. Immediate occupancy available for one and two bedroom apartments - three bedroom duplex that includes two baths. Free for rental assistance on these or any units call RA Valley Management.
Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this fall!
Resident in the campus for a few months.
Call Alain Housen, campus administrator.
MADOWBROOK. Several furnished studios available on sublease now through May 1st. Free cable, electric kitchens, fully equipped. Enjoy the quality of Madowbrook at affordable prices. Call
9 New 38mm, duplex $25.00/mo, includes utilitarian Deposit钥密 k9. Call 749-182. 408 W., fifteen at 12:00. Old style duplexDuples available now. Quit cul-de-sac location 20 minutes from campus. 38mm, kitchen appli. w/d hook-up, garage. Prefer couple or grand parents. $25 plus insurance. Absolutely not peta.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, 3 car garage with windows and a full kitchen, quiet nookings. No pete please, $450 per month. Open house 9:30-10:30 at day on Princeton Plnd, or phone 842-2757 for additional information.
Homemaker
Reminder of deposit, rent free to share five bedrooms
Reminder of payment, R60-4458
Room one block from Union, Clean, quiet person wanted better study atmosphere. Come by after a 15-30 minute walk.
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES, 20th & Kasdon. If you are tired of noisy & crampish activity in the downtown area, visit WHD Hokkaido, all appliances, attached garage, swimming pool and kids of privacy. We offer for more information about our modestly priced townhouses. STUDIUM APARTMENTS 113th INDIANA, INC., 486-755-3333; www.southernparkwaytownhouse.com for more information about our modestly priced townhouses.
ALLY DECORATED special room. Pursued
$40 utilities paid. Near university & downtown.
Offsite w/optional laundry. Free WiFi.
STADIUM APARTMENTS 1232 INDIANA,
MINUTE WALK TO CAMPUS Apartment and
Room.
Susanne Meadowbrook Studio. I'll pay $80/month you pay only $23.19, 1-866-422-5000, &amp;nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;$420-600. Tired of doing all the housework? Check out Susanne's website at susanne.meadowbrook.com and toolbox too! *mpk-842-941*
Cold Water Flush 413 W 418 Ht. Complete. Compatibility with all models. Compliant to compa-
niety to compa-ny. Payment Only. $29/month
or $59/month. Free delivery.
a bedroom area - Completely furnished or one two bedroom apartment available immediately. Located on 15th and 19th on Massachusetts. Only 3 blocks from the City Center Seafront From 9am to 4pm, month 811; or 823 or 842-655.
FOR SALE
1932 Creevy Imaginal, 320W 4-door, restaurant, good treat,
new menu, brunch, breakfast, dinner, cocktails, or weeknights.
55th Street, 63rd Street, 186th Street, 32nd Street.
1974 Mercury Comet. 3rd Pl. A/C/ Macht. 74,000 miles
great. Runs great. 1095. 841-9698
1977 Gila Mustang II, FS, PB; air, 1870 Chevy three-cylinder
1976 Mustang II, FS, PB; 4654 Askia for Dorothy or
Dorothy at 6:30 p.m.
1977 Triumpth Spitfire, Fun, economic convertible.
Mary annex. 841-6479.
Many extrus 841-6479
10 COLT, C27, 4HP, & Speed 30,000 ml, perbeddied condi-
tion
1978 CULT, 41D, $2.5per. 30,000 km. perfect condition, cardiac tires, theater, cloth seats. 22 mg.
3-Speed bike. Good condition. Great around-town vehicle. Call 843-9549 after 6 p.m.
3 used radula, P2521R51, good cond, D9r. Dorm
irred, exc cond, C85. Cald only. Dorm 6452 R77
1550.
76 Marca Contro 2d-cp, 37,000 lbm A, CS, PB, PSB,
Sharp, Super clean, Excellent condition.
84 Marca Contro 2d-cp, 37,000 lbm A, CS, PB, PSB
Alma mint receive 1 year old, pair of speakers with alma mint cahoina fabric, pair with Stanton caramel mugs.
HOUSE 12 x 9 carpet. Like new. £35. $43-8720.
COMIC HOME. Also huge amounts of Laundry Bag-
ing. Huntsley, Chicago. Sports Illustrated, High-
lands, Hunter's, Chicago. Open Boxes.
COMIC HOME. 12 x 9 New Hampton, Open Eve-ly Set &
Comic House.
COMIC BOOKS new and back issues, at KWALYF
Hall, 130 W. 24th Street, Bridge Home OPEN
MONDAY THIRD SATURDAY
EOSTERIC Audio HAIFer DH-114 the new preampl. EOSTERIC Audio HAifer DH-114 the new preampl.
audio w/ s 3 headroom, $25 value for $180. Audio
audio w/ s 3 headroom, $25 value for $180.
EQ. (Low Time analysis on E.Q. $25 value I=P 180). All units less than 6 month old.
EQ. (High Time analysis on E.Q. $25 value I=P 180). All units less than 6 month old.
Emergency subway on Trailridge to bedroom apartment. Located on bus route. We can work out a deal.
Emergency information and contact information we can work out a deal. Call 723-4658 or the Triage service number on your phone at the Telephone Office, attn: The
Everything to furnish & decorate your apt. Al The Swap Shop 608 Mass.
For Sale: Radio Shack PC-1 PCI computer with
powder manual. 500-884-9739 after 6.00.
For sale : Canon AEI TOY. Good condition-limited.
CLASSIFIED $499.00. MADE IN USA.
GD 12 Color TV, Works great. Width 14.65 - 38.97.
GD 12 Color TV. Works great. Width 14.65 - 38.97.
Miniola Autolock. Detail is yours with x 2 negative from this mint condition camera. Steve. 843-2222. Motorcycle Guitar! Excellent Henda 1960-759. Spanish all wood classical. The beauties are beautiful!
NEW Pioneer CB-8 stereo cabinet Call Scott at 604-389-5001 after 5. Keep trying!
Must Sell. Great performance bikes, Kawasaki-
100 Excellent condition, new time up. Best offer.
Best price on new bikes.
Portable typwriter, classical guitar $125, name
brand compact keyboard, winter
winter hardwood units. # 84-0303
numeric items. # 84-0303
Set of fine TABLEAS. Serious impurities only Call
815-896 or 815-7703.
HELP WANTED
Sanmel 60 window rattting wate/channel receiver.
Sanmel direct drive turntable & Infinitely speak receiver.
Sanmel direct drive television divisibly. First offer up to 999 gtm it gtm Call-841-3801.
Save on garage, surplus thumper. $100-$35, all work.
PureSized kinetics kits for sale. $35.03 @439.72.
SLR SYSTEM - Petri set, camera, 50mm, 10mm/2.8,
38mm/2.8, 70-300mm/(3.5 Macro Zoom, flash, case),
more. 839.34.
TENNIS RACKETS: Hend, Wilson, Dunkirk, Donovan
buy yours if in good condition. BMG 847-7731 after 6:00
p.m.
ADVERTISING - PUBLIC RELATIONS Tenure track position in Advertising/Public Relations. Ph.D. preferred c Master's with considerable high school diploma or equivalent, undergraduate program with plan for a M.A. Salary competitive. Send letter of application to Prof. Gary L. Lynn, College of Journalism, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 30232. Marquette is an affirmative aignment/equality opportunity.
FOUND
Wanted: Jensely-Healy parts car or good running
1972-73. Call 845-804-0544.
UD-200 High Perf. home speakers 4 way lwts 195
200 High NewERU. INSOs $250. Power Pieces $25
UD-200 High Perf. home speakers 4 way lwts 195
200 High NewERU. INSOs $250. Power Pieces $25
LONG dark green rain jacket. It was rolled up with a rubber band around it. However, I always kept my jacket on the back. DRIEDMAN JACKET PUP # 6 weeks old. If you have any information I would reward you. If you look my pup please return reward.
LOST Large amount of cash lost on campus. 9-10-82.
Call please if found. DWB 842-943-02.
Director Junior year study abroad program in Costa Rica. Terminal degree appropriate to field and KU faculty member. Application deadline Sept. 24th. Contact Office of Study Abroad 1808 Strong Hall
Found knitted, white gold striped in vicinity of 13th and Prairie. Call 842-5046.
FREE TAN & 8' Sell membership to our tanning
request. Receive high commissions plus free use of
exercise, therapy and spa facilities. Minimum 10
hours per week. (Cervis 942-5844)
NURSING: FULL-TIME/PARTTIME. Are You interested In Weekend only work? - Either day, evening, or night. We accept the job at no charge or as a 12 hour shift? - These and other opportunities for registered nurses are now available online. Please call us at (866) 534-7000 three-week orientation. So even if you have been away from nursing, we can work you back in! No extra time is needed. We all work together and support each other. Now SMIT DIFFERENTIAL 90 cents HOURLY. Contact Beverly Anderson, RN, Director of Nursing, Topsfield State Hospital, 270 W. 8th Street, Toppsfield NJ.
LAST    Satin in Student Uniform, Men's gold cotton pants.
WEEKLY    Main course. White main coat & 1st & New Call, Phone 782-5416.
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST OR STOLEN BY TAN, and tan, female doberman pinchers 2. collar - one blue, one black to arm. Needs medical or info - leading to run. Needs daily medical or very sentimental to us. Please call Usb at 843-449.
PERSONAL
1000 FIRE to be on winner of our Wet T-Shirt Contest. Coming soon from Bottom's Up (opr $89). $250 Pizza Cone ($35), $499 Charmine ($32), Mason ($34), 843-580. Ask Deen Jensen. Tonight and every night - PIZZZA THE SLICE UP!
Friends of the Lawrence Public Library BOOK SALE
Friday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Saturday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
30,000 items Excellent Bargains!
Sept. 24, 25, & 26
Lawrence Library Garage
7th and Kentucky
Everything HALF PRICE
10AM-5PM SAT 10AM-5PM SUN
Everything HALF PRICE on Sunday, 12 to 5 p.m.
LEARN TO FLY (or keep on flying) Cleopatra! Flybug Club has PCFa I75a lizall, for only $00/hr, each time. $20/mo. due. Cheap instruction avail. Private license for around $2000, pay as you wish. Travel is free. Tuition and fees by Math Tutor Bob Means wants to help. See my ad under SERVICES OFFERED
ROTHVILLE SENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE; care,
& advanced outpatient aberration; quality medical
care; confidently assured Kansas City Area.
call for appointments (913-624-3100).
"CALL, ME UP" 864-745, 874, 674, 674 Monday nights on
Friday
Big Brother-Biester organization's work
must attend one. Tuesday September 24 or Thursday
September 25.
JAYHAWK
WEST
ONE & TWO BEDROOM
APARTMENTS FROM
$215
More black joins now more size - New items arriving
Massachusetts. The downtown store that's updated
Maine. The downtown store that's updated
New York. The downtown store that's updated
Indoor Pool Free Shuttle Bus to Campus
Experienced jibz piece jazz band plays dances and
emphasis on swing, big band rock and roll
Gunnon Sax dreamed: New stock of bow tie, corn cob
and paint skins to Atkinson's Star Ball. Second Hand
Hand.
HEADACHE, BACKACH, STEPF NECK, LEG PAIN! Paint and correct the CAUSE of the Pain! Call Dr. Mak Johnson for modern chiropractic care. Accepting Blue Cross and Lone Star insurance
524 Frontier Road
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES!
Lead guitarist seeking in join or band build. Interested in XTC Style instruments and wealthy pay. Call
K-State got honored by Reagan, KU got NUKED by ABC. Party: Sept. 30.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES!
Research Catalog
- 309-Pages of Business
- Rush $1.00, Book 209970
Los Angeles, CA. 90025, (213) 477-8226
impatient passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
accreditation and ID, of course for fine portrait-
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I will use the format `<html>`. No, it's `html`.
The text is:
Fairchild out for two weeks
Seurer's arm puts Kansas past Frogs
By GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Editor
Kansas football fans got to see two new teams Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
One was the Texas Christian Horned Frogs.
The other was the Kansas Jayhawks.
Now the question is: How long will it last?
"We're hungry now."
"We had to win this one." Reggie Smith, offensive tackle, said. "The loss to Wichita State really opened our eyes and showed us that we can't live off last season.
The Jayhawks, led by the passing of Fram Seurer and the pass catching of Bobby Johnson, Wayne Capers and Sylvester Byrd, rolled through the Horned Frogs on Saturday. 30-19.
THE GAME was not as close as the score might indicate
Kansas came out throwing from the opening kickoff and took a 16-0 lead into the locker room at halftime, behind a 1-yard touchdown run by McAuliffe. The Knicks field goales of 40, 48 and 48 vards.
It was a `duplicate of last week's game, except that this time the Jayhawks didn't let up.`
Tim Friess, a defensive end who put pressure on the TCU quarterback all afternoon, said, "Last week, Wichita State got us when we weren't quite mentally ready. Our defense played well and our offense put 30 points on the board.
"Any team that would have come in and played us today would have had trouble beating
COACH DON Fambrough also was pleased with the outcome of the game.
"It sure feels better than it did last week." Fambrighouw said. "Our first-team defensive unit
"Our team was ready to play. No one but the players and the coaches knew what we went through during the past week. This will put that memory out of their minds for a couple of days."
Kansas came out fired up and stopped Texas Christian on four downs in its first possession. The defense, which allowed WSU's offense to consistently come up with big third down plays, came up with one of its own when KU nose guard Walter Parker dropped J.C. Morris for a 4-yard touchdown in the fourth half to tone for how the first-team defense played the rest of the game.
The KU defense allowed only 129 yards rushing in the game, but did give up 267 passing yards. However, 138 of those yards came in the final quarter against KU's second and third teams.
"I FELT at times that we played really well," Fambridge said. "We played a lot of people and
r was a little disappointed with some of the young people in the secondary."
The offense, however, played consistently for the first time in a long time.
Seurer was 12 of 17 for 207 yards. He threw for one touchdown and ran for another in leading Kansas to its highest point total since they beat Colorado, 42-3, in 1983. Seurer is now 26 years old and has been marked the second time in Seurer's career that he had thrown for more than 200 yards.
Seurer's favorite target in the victory over TCU was Johnson, who caught four passes for 128 yards in his best day receiving as a Jawhyk. Byrd, who caught three passes last week, caught three more to raise his total to six and earn the team lead.
The ground game, with all three tailbacks slowed somewhat by injuries, was not as effective as it was in the opener. Freshman Charlie Cooper gained 43 yards on three carries to lead the rushers. Dino Bell and Garfield Taylor rushed for 37 and 29 yards, respectively.
WE COULD have passed at will," Johnson said. "Our passing game plan was unstoppable."
"The key word this week was execution",
priest said Saturday. "The way we played today
was it."
The injury report isn't as bright as it was at this time last week. Offensive co-captain Paul Fairchild suffered a strained knee and will miss at least the next two games for the Jawhacks.
Although his was the only major injury, many Jayhawks had to leave the game at some time or another after being banged up. The Jayhawks got their biggest scare when Seurier was tackled and sidelined for a play, though he returned for the next offensive series.
JAYHAWK NOTES—Bruce Kallmeier's three field goals gave him 12 career field goals at Kansas. His second field goal against Texas Christian broke Mike Huback's KU record for field goals. Kalmeier leads the Jayhawks in scoring with 16 points this season.
Quarterback Frank Sewer was named Chevrolet Player of the Game by CBS-TV. The University will receive a $1,000 scholarship in Seurer's name from Chevrolet.
Seurer stands in fourth place on the all-time KU pass list. Seurer, who has 2,313 yards passing, is only 77 yards behind Ray Eavens. Seurer is also moving up on the all-time KU total offense list. He is 78 yards behind Charlie Hoag, who is in 10th place.
The Jayhawks will travel Saturday to Lexington, KY, to play the Kentucky Wildcats in Kansas' first road game. The Jayhawks will return home the next weekend to face the Tulsa Golden Hurricane. The Tulsa game will mark the return of Kearn Winl and the Kansas roster.
Scoreboard
Baseball
W. L. Pct.. GI
Milwaukee 89 60 .597 -
Baltimore 82 61 .597 -
Beautiful 82 67 .550 .74
Detroit 74 73 .550 .74
New York 73 76 .490 .16
Cleveland 73 76 .490 .16
Toronto 69 40 .633
AMERICAN LEAGUE East
Kansas City    84      65      64        34
California   84      65      34        4
Tennessee    79      33      314       4
Seattle     70      78      474       36
Oakland     70      78      474       36
Texas      59      90      261       26
Washington   59      90      261       26
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
California, 5, Toronto, 1
Boston, 6
Baltimore, 4, Cleveland, 2, 10 innings
Minnesota, 4, Kansas City 4
New York, 9
Milwaukee, 14, New York 1
Seattle, 7
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis 86 W. L. Pete.. G.
Philadelphia 157 H. 81 | 67 | 547
Municeau 79 | 69 | 393 |
Philadelphia 79 | 69 | 394 |
Chicago 116 H. 80 | 68 | 49
Illinois 79 H. 80 | 68 | 49
Los Angeles 82 65 567
Atlanta 82 67 567
San Francisco 79 79 520
San Diego 75 75 500
Houston 75 75 403 10
Philadelphia 75 75 403 10
VESTIBULAR RESULTS
St. Louis New York 7
St. Louis Chicago 7
Chicago 7, Montreal 5
Pittsburgh R. Philipsburg 10
Boston 6, Atlanta 4
Los Angeles 5, Houston 4, 10 images
New York 3, Chicago 11 images
Football
W. L. T. Pct. PF. PA
Miami 2 0 0 0 00 59 48
Buffalo 2 0 0 0 00 59 48
NY Jets 1 1 0 0 500 59 52
New England 1 1 0 0 500 59 52
Indiana 1 1 0 0 500 33 46
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE American Conference
American Conference Finals
Pittsburgh 2 0 0 1.000 62 46
Cincinnati 1 1 0 500 62 38
Cleveland 1 1 0 500 42 31
Houston 1 1 0 500 29 48
West
La. Raiders 1  1 0 0 1.000 61 31
San Diego 1  1 0 0 1.000 41 25
Kansas City 1  1 0 0 1.000 28 26
Denver 1  1 0 0 1.000 27 44
National Conference
W. L. T. Pct. PF. PA
Washington 2 0 1.000 49 47
Dallas 2 1 0.000 58 58
Philas 1 1 1.000 58 58
Lochs 1 1 0.500 58 58
NY Giants 1 1 1.000 69 41
Detroit 2 0 0 1.000 36 24
Green Bay 1 1 0 0.100 35 23
Minnesota 1 0 1 0.000 90 33
Tampa Bay 0 2 1 0.000 83 30
Chicago 0 2 0 1.000 10 27
New Orleans 1 1 1 0 .500 17 21
Atlanta 1 1 0 .500 17 21
San Fran. 0 2 0 .000 38 47
La Rams 0 2 0 .000 37 54
Houston 23, Seattle 12
Kansas City 12, San Diego 12
Miami 14, Atlanta 14
Miami 24, Baltimore 2
New Orleans 18, Chicago 0
YESTERDAY'S RESULT
Dallas 24, St. Louis 7
Denver 24, San Francisco 21
Detroit 19, L.A. Rams 14
New York Jets 31, New England 7
Boston Redskins 21
Pittsburgh Pirates (OT)
Washington 18, Tampa Bay 19
TONIGHTS GAME
TORONTO HAWKS 8 n 8m
**Conference… All Game**
W  L T P O Pos   W  L T P O Pos
Missouri          0  0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 65 12
Missippi         0  0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 65 12
Nebraska           0  0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 77 6
Okla. St            0  0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 7 6
Oklahoma St        0  0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 7 6
Iowa St            0  0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 40 30
Kansas             0  0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 40 32
Michigan          0  0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 40 32
Kansas State 43, South Dakota 7; Nebraska
68, New Mexico 9; Colorado 4; Washington
State 0; Iowa State 19; Iowa 7; Kansas 30; Texas
85; Oklahoma State at Tulsa (last night).
end Marky Alexander stopped him after a 3-yard gain. The Horned Frogs' Stanley Washington (7) gave Jones some blocking help.
1
TCU quarterback Reuben Jones, right, could not find any extra running room in this first-quarter play Saturday as KU defensive
'Hero' Johnson riddles TCU defense
By GINO STRIPPOLI
Sports Editor
It had been a long week for junior Bobby Johnson.
Not only was he upset with the outcome of the Wichita State game, but he had dropped a couple of passes in the process.
But Saturday, all was forgiven.
"We had heard a lot of people talking about how we played and that put a little pressure on us," Johnson said. "We wanted to prove that we could catch the ball.
"We went out today (Saturday) and showed that we could play with anybody."
All Johnson did was catch four passes for 129 yards against the Texas Christian defensive secondary. On all four passes, Johnson was at least two-to-three steps in the clear.
"Our passing game plan was unstoppable," Johnson said. "We could have run the corner and be on the ground."
"I was open all day. There was no way they could cover us."
play of the game and Frank Seurer hit Johnson on a corner route for a gain of 26 yards. Johnson's other catches went for 36, 29 and 19 yards. The 79 yard reception went for a 40 yard pass. Johnson drove that put the game out of reach of the visitors. Seventy of the 71 yards were via the air.
The Jayhawks came out throwing on their first
"The whole team has to play well if our passing game is to work," Johnson said. "The line gave Frank good protection and Frank threw the ball very well."
One of the reasons that Johnson has been wide open in the opening two games is the way defenses have been covering All-Big Eight wide receiver Wayne Capers.
For the second straight week, Capers has been double-teamed by the opponents. Despite this fact, Capers caught two passes for 40 yards and gained seven yards on a reverse play. Capers made a diving catch of a Seurer pass for a gain of 29 yards early in the second quarter that kept a 35-16 lead over the opposing team. 22nd field goal at KU. That broke the school record for field goals of 21 held by Mike Hubach.
"Last year and this year the teams we played
doubled Wayne a lot," Johnson said. "If we expect to win, we have to throw and the other receivers on the team are going to have to catch the ball.
"If we can do this, it will give Wayne some breathing room."
Despite having what he called the "best game of his career," Johnson was not selected as the most valuable player of the game by CBST-V. That honor went to Seurier, who was 12-of-17 for 202 yards. He threw for one touchdown and ran for another in the victory.
"We knew we could throw on them, but we thought most of it would be underneath routes," Seurer said. "They did a few things different, but we adjusted at the half."
Coach Don Fambrough was pleased with what he saw of the offense during the TCU game.
"We expect teams to play Capers like that every week and when they do that, it leaves them short somewhere." Fambrough said. "Wayne has to be unselfish because opponents are going to double team him. By doing this, he'll make other people the heroes."
On Saturday, it was Bobby Johnson's turn.
Rovals lose third straight; Angels tie for first
By United Press International
MINNEAPOLIS—The Kansas City Royals lost their third straight game to the Minnesota Twins yesterday, 9-4, and dropped into a tie for first place with the California Angels.
The Angels defeated Toronto, 5-1, to move into a tie at 84-65.
"Big innings are killing us." Manager Dick Howser said. "We go through phases like that. We wove five in a row just before we got here and now we've lost a few."
Gary Gaetti's grand slam highlighted a six-run fifth inning to power the Twins, who swept the three-game series with the Royals and outscored them 25-13.
"NOW WE go into California and find out what this team is made of. 'Royals' center fielder Amos Otis said of the upcoming series in Anaheim, Calif., which begins today. 'It's not easy playing a team like Minnesota. They've got a lot of people, but they don't and swing for the fences. They're having fun."
Winner Jack O'Connor, 8-7, allowed nine hits, struck out one and walked five to notch his fifth complete game. He had a no-hitter until U.L. scored his bunk single with one out in the sixth.
Gaetti's slam, his second of the season, sailed 387 feet into the left-field seats and highlighted the six-run fifth. Bobby Mitchell led off with a single and scored on a triple by John Castino to chase loser Bill Castro, 2-2. Releicher Mike Armstrong walked Hrbek and Ward to load the bases before Gaetti hit his 24th homer of the season.
Mitchell had an RBI single before the inning was over to give the Twins a 9-10 lead.
"This is not the same team we played in Kansas City," said Mitchell, who went 3-for-5. "We figured they'd come out swinging. I think we might get up more against a team in a pennant race. We want to show everybody in the league that we can play with the rest."
THE ROYALS scored on an RBI single by Jerry Martin in the seventh, on a run-scoring double by Hal McRae in the eighth and on a two-run homer by Washington in the ninth.
In Toronto, Bruce Kison, 8-5, fired a four-hitter despite back problems and paced California to a 2-1 victory.
"We did not know what to expect from Bruce because his back was very, very stiff," said Michael. "He's often even considered letting him pitch to the first better and switching to a left-hander."
last Tuesday, to shutout the Chicago White Sox, but it was his first start since June after 16 relief games.
KISON FLIRTED with a no-hitter through the first 5 & 2 innings before giving up a single to Lloyd Moseby, which led to Toronto's lone run. The third game of his third complete球 game of the season.
Kison, 32, went nine innings in his last start,
California nipped loser Mark Eichhorn, 0-2, for a run in the first inning on Carew's triple to center field and an RBI groundout by Doug DeCinces.
The Angels added a run in the fourth when Rob Wilfong hit a ground-rule double down the right field line, took third on a groundout and scored on Eichhorn's wild pitch.
Tonto narrowed the lead to 1-2 with a run in the sixth on two-out singles by Moseby, Willy. Tito scored twice and won.
California completed the scoring in the seventh inning after loading the bases on a double by DeCinces, a fielder's choice grounder by Reggie Jackson on which second baseman Damasa Garcia threw too late to get the runner at third and a walk to Fred Lynn. Eichhorn's second wild pitch of the game scored DeCinces and two more runs came in when third baseman Dave Baker threw into the dugout after fielding Juan Beníquez's grounder.
STUDENT SENATE
Applications are now being accepted for the following committees and boards.
LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS MINORITY AFFAIRS TRANSPORTATION BOARD
Applications are available in the Student Senate office, 105-B Kansas Union. If you would like more information or have any questions contact the Senate Office at 864-3710.
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, September 21, 1982 Vol. 93, No. 22 USPS 650-640
Tri-national troops to go to Lebanon
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — The United States, France and Italy agreed yesterday to send a peace-keeping force to Lebanon amid world pressure from the massacre of Palestinian civilians in West Beirut.
President Reagan, in a nationally televised address, said the tr-i-national force would act "not as a police force," but to enable Lebanon's government to assume "full sovereignty over its capital" and bring "the long nightmare of Lebanon's atony." In an end.
He demanded at least three times in his short address that, "I Israel must withdraw from West Beirut" or it will grow "ever more deeply and that are not its own and which it cannot solve."
Referring to the slaughter of as many as 1,000 Palestinians in two refuge camps, Reagan said, "The cycle of massacre upon massacre must end."
U. S. officials said the new peace-keeping force will be sent only if Israel approves. The Israeli government has ordered Secretary of State George Shalki, via Ambassador Moshe Arens, set a meeting for today.
A 1,000-man Marine amphibious unit — which is part of the initial 800-mon force that oversaw the Palestine guerrilla withdrawal from Beirut and later into the Port of Nantes. 72 hours away from Beirut.
The President can send troops into an area for up to 30 days, but for any longer stay, congressional approval is necessary and it is required that 30 troops will be needed for more than 30 days.
The U.S. Marines performed a limited role last time they went into Lebanon, staying only 16 days of the 30-day mandate and never moving short, where there was little contact with Lebanese.
Calls for their return grew more frequent during the past week with the assassination of Lebanese President-elect Bechir Gemayel Sept. 14, the Israeli invasion of West Berlin the following morning and the Palestinian massacre, which began on Thursday.
French President Francois Mitterrand said the three nations agreed to send back the troops for a limited time because plans to dispatch 2,000 French soldiers, if forces could not be put into effect quickly.
Egypt, expressing outrage over the killing,
"urgently," withdrew Ambassador Sasq Muju
rtaida from Israel and appealed to the United States and other world powers to force Israel out of the country.
Egypt is the only Arab country to maintain diplomatic relations with Israel.
A Foreign Ministry spokesman said the recall was "an expression of resentment" at Israeli actions, but he emphasized that diplomatic relations remained.
Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev charged that the United States must share in the blame for the "rivers of blood" created by the Palestinian massacre.
Word of the redeployment of peace-keeping forces came as relief workers at West Beirut's Sabra and Chattai Palestinian refugee camps, scenes of the mass slayings by Lebanese Christian militants, pulled 150 bodies out from the defences. The militants are allies with Israel.
Red Cress worker Moumir Kamal Arakli said the ambulance crews estimated the final death toll would reach 1,500. Col. Marcel Priche, chief surgeon of the Lebanon Army and highest official at the scene, said the final death toll would exceed 1,000.
Israeli newspapers yesterday called on Defense Minister Ariel Sharif to resign and take
responsibility for the massacre of Palestinians in Beirut. Police used tear gas and rubber bullets to disperse rock-throwing Arab demonstrators angered by the killings.
Palestinians on the occupied West Bank burned tires, unfurried Palestine Liberation Organization flags and hurled stones to protest the massacre.
gathering near the Dizengoff Center of Tel Aviv in mourning for the victims of the massacre.
The Jerusalem Post asked for the resignation of Israeli Prime Minister Monachum Begin as
Profs see need of peace force
Newspapers, which have not been published since the start of the Rosh Hashana holiday Friday, appeared with the first pictures of the newborn Sharon and Army Chief of Staff Rafael Eitan.
By JEANNE FOY Staff Reporter
The Lebanese will appreciate the neutrality of the new peace-keeping army being sent to Reirut because some force is needed to stop opposing forces in each other, each a ROU political science professor said.
In interviews yesterday, several KU professors said the proposed peace-keeping forces were too weak to protect the nation.
which has been rocked by an Israeli invasion and, most recently, by the Phalangist massacre of hundreds of Palestinian refugees in Beirut this weekend.
LEBANON cannot stand on its own two feet until stability has been restored and a strong Lebanese army is created, said Robert Tomasek, professor of political science.
He said that a credible national Lebanese
you need is represented by Lebanese
he said that a creedible national Lebanese army was needed to guarantee Lebanon's freedom.
See LEBANON page 5
Rail strike may hurt Lawrence firms
By MATTHEW SCHOFIELD Staff Reporter
A prolonged nationwide rail strike will hurt some Lawrence companies, several Lawrence businesses.
In an effort to solve the problem, President Reagan yesterday asked Congress to impose a settlement on the 25,000 striking engineers to be released, some of which are already being fell locally.
Joel Jacobs, manager of FMC Corporation,
Ninth and Maple streets, said his company
"would probably have to shut down operations
if it lasted several weeks."
Jacobs said the strike would hurt his company because it imported its raw materials and shipped about 25 percent of its product by truck. The company truck was about 25 percent more expensive.
Santa Fe
ON STREET
BROTHERS OF
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ON STREET
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Effects of the strike would not be felt for about ten days, he said, because the company had enough materials stored to produce for that long.
Bruce Krebbel, grain manager of Lawrence Farmers Co-op Association, 20th Street and Moodie Road, said his business would be fine — until the corn harvest started getting more earth.
The Co-op uses trains to transport its grains because trains are much larger than trucks, he said. If they had to use trucks for shipping, the grain elevator would fill very quickly.
"It's slowed down the speed we can get things out of here," he said. "But corn harvest is just starting. It's not going to make any real difference." And this week, last past the fire station a couple of blocks away."
"You can't move grain fast enough by truck." he said.
Jim Evans/KANSAN Rusty Morris, left, and Gene Frohoff, both of Kansas City, Kan., picked outside the Sante Fe depot in east Lawrence as part of the national railroad engineer's strike. The two stood in front of the depot from 4 a.m. to 5 p.m. yesterday.
Lyman Wiles, *president of Jim Clark Motors*, 212 W. 29 St. Terrace, said their cars were sent by rail to Kansas City, Mo., and by truck from there. The rail strike would not begin for four or five days because of the backlog waiting to be trucked from Kansas City, he said.
"If the strike goes on after Friday it will hurt us, he said. "It's hard to say how bad, but I think it's going to hurt."
The strike, now in its third day, would also take its toll on engineers, many of whom are wishing for a quick end, said two members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers picketing outside the Santa Fe train depot 413 E. Seventh St.
Gene Frohoff and Rusty Morris, Santa Fe Railroad engineers from Kansas City, Kan, were picketing the Lawrence depot yesterday and said they were striking to get rid of a no-strike clause in their contracts, but they would rather go back to work.
soon." Roheffo said. "Strikes always hurt, but we'll stay out here as long as the Brotherhood tells us to."
Frohoff, who has been working on the railroad since 1948 and has been an engineer since 1966, said he had been on strike twice
"We're hoping that the strike is going to end
See RAILROAD page 5
By DON KNOX Staff Reporter
Delay with bank records slows bus system case
Staff Reporter
Delays in obtaining bank records may slow a police investigation into a case involving at least $20,000 missing from the KU bus system, despite a district attorney Harry Warren said yesterday.
Steve McMurry, the student transportation coordinator in charge of the bus system, KU on Wheels, was arrested last week on three charges of felony theft in the incident. The 27-year-old student senator also faces three counts of misdemeanor theft.
As transportation coordinator, McMurray had overseen deposits and expenditures of bus operations.
WARREN SAID that police were continuing to investigate bus system activities before 1981. He said, however, that officials from University State Bank had had problems obtaining records of old accounts. Those accounts, said John Patterson, University comptroller, were not held by the Senate and may have been connected with the missing funds.
"The accounts they are investigating are definitely not University accounts." Patterson said. "I have given a letter to the KU police department in that effect."
Senate bank accounts, along with funds from other student organizations, are held with the university.
BANK OFFICIALS told police at the beginning of the investigation that it might take as long as three weeks to get the bank records out of storage. Warren said.
McMurry is scheduled to appear at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Douglas County District Court. But Warren said the scheduled appearance would probably be delayed pending receipt of those bank statements and completion of the investigation.
"I can't say for sure right now that that will happen," he said. "It depends upon more information."
MCMURRY, as transportation coordinator, was in charge of delivering bus system money to Patterson. According to KU administration, he works for the $85 bus passen sold in the Kansas Union.
Patterson said he was not previously aware of any impropties that may have occurred with the machine.
"I treat them just as we treat all other student
groups," he said. "There was no way I would have known."
IN A RELATED matter, David Adkins, student body president, said yesterday that McMurry, as transportation coordinator, may have been "very conservative" in his estimate of the amount of bus passes to be sold this semester.
Adkins said yesterday that, according to figures he had received, bus pass sales would surpass 4,000 this season. And spring bus pass numbers did not certainly surpass the number sold in the fall.
But McMurray, Adkins said, apparently ordered many more bus passes than he expected would be sold and possibly as many as 13,000 in all.
IN HIS RUDGET submitted in August to the Senate, McMurry estimated that only 5,300 bus passes would be bought during the fall, spring and summer semesters. The estimates, McMurry said last week, were based on bus pass sales during previous semesters.
McMurry declined to comment.
"Based on his budget projection and information we have received, it appears that Steve was very conservative in his estimate," Adkins said. "I can't explain why it is that way."
Although University Printing officials last night could not say how many bus passes were printed last semester, Hiram Stockwell, printing manager at McMurry University, requested by McMurry changed each semester.
THE STUDENT SENATE, which meets tonight in the Kansas Union, will discuss problems with the bus system's transportation board, Adkins said, including a possible audit of the Lawrence Bus Co. that he said was necessary.
The Lawrence Bus Co. is contracted by the
school to provide bus service for the KU on
Wheels.
But Adkins said, however, that there was "no reason to believe any wrongdoing of any kind has taken place within the Lawrence Bus Company."
"It's not part of any criminal investigation," he said.
The Senate's contract with the bus company also allows for the audit, Adkins said. If an audit is approved, it will be conducted by an outside firm, David Ambirie, vice chancellor for student affairs.
"THE OUTSIDE audit was a decision of the University auditors," Ambler said.
Candidate stresses schools, economy
Sam Hardage
Editor's note: This is the ninth in a series of interviews with candidates for local, state and municipal elections.
Today's interview is with Republican Sam Hardage, who is opposing Democratic incumbent John Carlin in the Nov. 2 gubernatorial election.
Hardage, president of Hardage Enterprises Inc., a Wichita developing and construction firm, ran unsuccessfully for the Republican berth in the 1978 U.S. Senate cannion.
In the August gubernational primary, Hardage edged out Dave Ewen and Wendell Lady for the
To laure new industries to Kansas, which is the centerpiece of gubernational hopeful Sam Hardage's economic development program, the university offers higher education system, the GOP stadium-bearing
By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter
Hardware labeled economic development and education as his two primary concerns, and he
FOR STATE universities to acquire sufficient funds to attract industry, especially high
technology businesses. Hardware said, they first need to carry out a spring cleaning program.
"There are many examples of significant cost savings through better management practices, which will enable our universities to continue the heritage of teaching excellence, while at the same time saving taxpayers significant tax dollars."
"I believe in order to meet increased funding levels that will be necessary for such a program, it will be necessary to get rid of waste, that we dispose of all our educational institutions," Hardare said.
ONE CONCERN Hardage shares with many college administrators is about the exodus of professors to higher-paying jobs in businesses. He placed part of the blame on Gov. John Carlin.
"I believe the decision of the Carlin administration to eliminate merit pay increases is a tragic error. We should be devising methods to increase incentives for those who are producing beyond the norm, so they will be encouraged to work harder on behalf of the state and university."
Turning to the state's economy, Hardage said卡里尔的 term of office has been marred by a dreadful accident.
"THE SAD state of affairs is that he has
presided over the greatest loss of manufacturing jobs in modern Kansas history." Hardage said of Carlin. "There has been a 7 percent loss of manufacturing jobs in Kansas since 1978."
Carlin took office in early 1979 after defeating incumbent Gov. Robert Bennett.
Hardage also said that before the state's budgetary woes could be mended, hundreds of manufacturing workers statewide would have to receive a call back to work.
"YOU DON'T let the tail wag the dog. If you don't have economic prosperity and adequate jobs, then it's clear you won't have adequate funding for state government." Hardage said.
See HARDAGE page 5
Despite the obstacle of high interest rates, Hardage referred to the recession of the mid-1970s to substantiate his view that new business could be attracted to Kansas.
"It was steeper, longer and sharper than the present recession," said Hardage, a graduate of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration.
"But during that terrible recession, it was written that Kansas was an oasis of prosperity. We had two good governors, Gov. Docking and Gov. Bennett, who had been recruiting new
Weather
BEAUTIFUL!
Today will be he most sunny. The high will be around 60. Winds will be light and variable.
Tonight and tomorrow will be mostly
seen with the low temperatures.
The high tomorrow will be in the low 60s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, September 21, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Unemployment in Kansas rises to highest in 11 years
TOPEKA — The state's unemployment rate soared to 6 percent in August, surpassing July's 5.6-percent level and hitting the highest percentage in the past 11 years, state officials said yesterday.
The state's unemployment rate is the highest since June 1971, when it was 7.7 percent. Myer Zmyer, a Kansas Department of Human Resources graduate, said his job is "very difficult."
Of the counties reporting, the highest unemployment level was in Montgomery County in southeast Kansas, considered the poorest area [10].
In the Topeka area, which includes Shawnee County and parts of other surrounding counties, the unemployment rate in August was 8.8 percent.
"It took a long time for the economy to deteriorate," Myzer said. "So, unfortunately, it will probably be a long time before it rebounds by a lot."
A U.S. Commerce Department report said personal income before most taxes was up only 0.3 percent — the smallest gain since March — to an annual rate of $2.6 trillion.
Also, disposable income after taxes was up only 0.2 percent, and personal spending rose 0.7 percent.
Senate refuses to halt filibuster
WASHINGTON - The Senate refused yesterday to halt a three-day liberal filibuster that has been blocking action on pro-school prayer legislation.
The vote was 50-39 = 10 short of the 86-second-
Senate Republican vote against him and would avoid the Senate would vote again on a limit to the debate.
Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., sponsored the legislation, which would forbid the Supreme Court to interfere with voluntary prayer in public schools. He and Ed. Bernard Kennedy D-Mass, had a short but sharp exchange on the Senate floor just after the vote.
Helms accused the liberals of inconsistency, saying they supported the Voting Rights Act but now are "piously" arguing that the prayer measure improperly would limit the high court's jurisdiction.
lessure it properly would know the right answer.
"That is basically, fundamentally wrong," Kennedy said.
Helms offered both proposals as amendment i to the bill to raise the national debt ceiling, a measure that must be enacted by Oct. 1 to keep the government functioning.
Argentine navy ousts top admiral
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina—Argentina's navy fired a top admiral who publicly called for an investigation of the Falkland Islands war yesterday, sending shock waves through the squabbling military.
Rear Adm. Horacio Zaratiegui, commander of Argentina's second largest navy base at Ushuaia which served as a staging area during the Falklands war, was ousted for committing "a grave disciplinary offense," the navy said.
The removal injected a renewed note of instability into the military establishment, whose junta of army, navy and air force commanders was disbanded following the crushing defeat by Britain. The military planned to restore the junta today.
The divisions within the military could weaken the new junta's ability to deal with Argentina's staggering economic problems following the country's June 14 defeat.
Author: KGB worms into movement
NEW YORK — Soviet "diplomats" who are actually KGB officers have infiltrated the anti-nuclear movement and participated in conferences throughout the United States, Reader's Digest said yesterday.
John Barron, senior editor of the magazine and author of the book "KGB," said that shortly after Leonid Brezhnev called for a freeze on nuclear weapons production, Feb. 13, 1981, the first conference for an American nuclear freeze campain convened at Georgetown Uni-
Two invited Soviet guests were KGB agents, Barron said in the copyright article. He identified them as Oleg Gad丹ovan, who flew in from Moscow, and Yuri Kapralov, who is listed as a counselor at the Soviet embassy here.
Barron said Kapralov helped inaugure a disarmment program at Riverside Church in New York and was warmly applauded when he addressed 800 Harvard students and faculty members. Barron said a Boston newspaper called Kapralov "one of the most effective speakers."
Show details Japan's A-bomb effort
TOKYO—Japan's Imperial Army began trying in 1943 to build an atomic bomb, but failed in part because a German U-boat carrying 2 tons of uranium to Japan was sunk by Allied forces, the project's director said yesterday.
Toranosek Kawashima, 83, a retired colonel in the Imperial Army, said in an interview that he was summoned by Prime Minister Hideki Tojo in January 1943, questioned about nuclear weapons and ordered to develop one for Japan.
A 15-minute documentary, "I Was a Spy for Japan," broadcast by the state-run NHK network yesterday, said Tojo based his orders on intelligence reports that the Americans already had developed the bomb.
The reports were received in late 1942 from a 12-member Spanish spy network in the United States, whose existence was revealed for the first time in the documentary.
"The prime minister commented that the war might be decided by atomic bombs," Kawashima said. "I don't think Prime Minister Tojo had any idea what they were."
Honduras blamed for attack on ship
MANAGA, Nicaragua—Nicaraquan sent a formal letter of protest to Honduras yesterday charging that a Honduran gunbob provoked a sea battle with a Nicaraguan coast guard vessel. One Honduran sailor died and another was wounded.
The letter, published yesterday in the official Sandinista Party newspaper Barricada, said a Honduran naval ship attacked the
The Nicaraguan craft was making a routine patrol 25 miles from Gracia's Dios Cape on the Caribbean Sea, Barricada said.
The message said Nicaragua was simply repelling "another Honduran aggression" when the Nicaragua vessel Dante fired 25mm cannons at the Honduran boat, killing Honduran sailor Abraham Lester Kattan and wounding Capt. Miguel Angel Guilfero.
German criticizes Spacelab project
HUNTSVILLE, Ala.-A West German named to become the first foreigner to travel into orbit aboard America's space shuttle next year said yesterday that he believed the European Space Agency was not getting its money's worth from NASA.
UH Merbold told reporters he didn't think the Europeans were getting enough for their $1 billion investment in the Spacelab part of the space shuttle program.
Opposition leaders want to oust Schmidt
By United Press International
The parties decided to call a "constructive vote of no-confidence" in parliament Oct. 1 and to hold general elections in March 1983.
BONN, West Germany — Christian Democrat and Free Democrat leaders agreed yesterday to call a parliamentary vote Oct. 1 to outstance Chancellor Helm Schmidt and replace him with the late Koil, the Christian Democrat said.
THE AGREEMENT shattered Schmidt's hopes of remaining chancellor of his Social Democrat minority government, the member, when he began callings.
Christian Democrat spokesman Eduard Ackermann said leaders of his party and its Bavarian sister party, the Christian Social Union led by Franz Josef Strauss, and the Free Democrats agreed to instruct their members in parliament to "elect Helmut Kohl as West German chancellor Oct. 1."
mise by Strauss, who initially opposed the plan of Kohl and Free Democrat leader Hans-Dietrich Genscher to hold elections early next year.
Kohl, leader of the Christian Dem-
ocrats, pledged to call general
election.
The agreement indicated a compro-
THE GOVERNNING board of the Bavarian sister party voted unanimously to hold elections before the end of the election, and said the date was not negotiable.
"In view of the impatience and indignation of the people in this country we cannot establish a new government on the basis of an election held in 1980,"
"We did not have to convert anyone. We held a sensible conversation together." —Helmut Kohl Christian Democrat leader
Strauss told a meeting of Christian Democrats that preceded a later meeting of leaders of the Christian Democratic and Free Democratic Party.
But Kohl told reporters after the talks, "We did not have to convert anyone. We held a sensible conversation together."
Genscher's resignation last Friday as vice chancellor and foreign minister ended the 13-year-old coalition with Schmidt, which helped Schmidt rise to power in 1974 when Willy Brandt resigned.
GENSCHER said earlier that he would be able to persuade enough of his party to vote with Kohl to give him the 249 votes he needed.
"The plan is that there will be enough Free Democrat members of Parliament voting for Herr Kohl to elect him," he said in a radio interview.
Genscher needs to add the votes of 23 of his 53 representatives in parliament to the 228 Christian Democrats to topple Schmidt and bring Kohl to power.
WERNER LUTZ, chairman of the party youth organization Young Democrats, announced at a news conference Monday the start of a campaign to out Gensher as party leader because of his support of Kohl.
But opposition to his shift of loyalties was growing in his party, many of whose members were stunned at the attack, and there was talk of a party split.
He said if the campaign does not succeed, he and many other Free
Democrats were determined to form a new party.
In another move against Genscher, three provincial party branches — the West Berlin, the Hamburg and Schleswig-Holstein — called for a special party congress to consider whether 'o back Kohl for chancellor.
PETER C. MAYER
Helmut Schmidt
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Wednesday, Sept. 22
KU Women Appreciation Night. 15 kegs of beer at the Sigma Chi Tennis Court. Games, D.J. Free to all women. Guys $2.00/1.00 w/ Derby Day Ticket.
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Derby Day 1982. 150 kegs at S-zone parking lot (Potters). Bands are The Artist & Unidos. 6-11 p.m. Free w/D.D. ticket. $5.00 at door.
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University Daily Kansan, September 21, 1982
Page 3
Commission hears development firms
By DOUG CUNNINGHAM
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission last night interviewed representatives from three development firms to determine whether the city's "developer of record"
The firm selected as developer of record will draw up preliminary plans and make financial arrangements downstream redevelopment project.
The city commission is expected to name one of the firms developer of record at its Sept. 28 meeting. Before the meeting, the city will be on further questions the commission had about the development firms.
SOME OF those questions include the extent of financial involvement of the partners of each firm. Representatives from each firm did say, however, that the firms anticipated maintaining at least a 50 percent ownership share of the project.
The interviews were conducted by the city commission, but also attending were representatives from the Downtown improvement district. The earlier selected these three firms from a field of eight that had repudiated
to the city's development prospectus that was mailed out to 150 firms earlier this year.
THE THREE firms interviewed were Sizer Realty Company, Inc., Kemer, La.; Two Crowns, Inc., FtL; and Link Programs, Inc., Chicago.
Representatives from the firms said that the present character of downtown Lawrence must be encouraged not to be harmed by any redevelopment.
The firms' estimates of the proposed project's size ranged from 200,000 square feet to 400,000 square feet.
All of the firms also indicated a desire to have the Weaver's Department Store, Ninth and Massa-playes, play a large role in the project.
THE GENERAL consensus of the commission appeared to be that the final decision would be between Sizerle Realty and Link Programs.
Commissioner Don Binns, however, said that Two Crowned did have some interesting things to present in this report, but a more non-traditional approach.
He said that approach might be better suited to Lawrence.
No other commissioners appeared to support Bins
Planning office director announces resignation
R. Keith Lawton, director of KU facilities planning for 30 years, announced Friday that he would retire at the end of this month.
Lawton has worked as an administrator at KU for 34 years, and will continue to serve the University on a part-time special assistant to the chancellor.
Robert P. Cobb, executive vice chancellor, spoke highly of the 63-year-old administrator.
"The University has had no servant more loyal over the years than Robert Keith Lawton." Cobb said. "His energies, effervescence and dedication to and faculty of the University and to the people of the state are legendary.
"For more than a year, Mr. Lawton has expressed a desire to retire early from his administrative position. Until now, we have persuaded him to stay."
LAWTON HAS been in charge of facilities planning since 1951, although the name of the job has been changed to that of manager. Before 1961 he was director of housing.
As director of facilities planning, Lawton oversees the buildings on the Lawrence campus, manages the physical plant department, the in-house architectural and planning divisions and the security and parking divisions.
KU administrators have not yet found a replacement for Lawton, but they said a search committee would be hired to hire a new facilities planning director.
LAWTON, who received his bachelor's degree from the KU School of Business in 1947, spoke about his early retirement.
"Mrs. Lawton and I decided sometime ago that we were at a certain optimum juncture regarding professional duties and other matters, at which we wished to seek new adventures in the marshal's shift, as it were, in intensity," he said.
The retiring administrator said he was flattered and delighted to be asked by the chancellor to continue to serve as special assistant as a special assistant to the chancellor.
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BLACKS IN COMMUNICATION OPEN MEETING
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, September 21, 1982
Straining a friendship
U. S. Marines, as well as troops from France and Italy, are moving back into Lebanon. The 2,130-man force — including 1,800 Marines — will try to aid Lebanese officials in keeping the peace in the wake of a war, an assassination and a massacre.
Sending troops back may be a short-term solution to the unrest in Lebanon. But the United States, which through the Lebanese crisis has remained Israel's ally, is coming under intense pressure to force Israel out of West Beruit and to force it to adopt a more moderate foreign policy.
Words, no matter how sincere, may not be enough. Many nations, including Western European as well as Communist Bloc countries, have condemned the slaughter of 1,500 Palestinian civilians in Lebanon, and have blamed both Israel and the U.S. for it.
In announcing the decision to send the troops back, President Reagan yesterday demanded that Israel withdraw from West Beruit, or it would grow "every more deeply involved in problems that are not its own and which it cannot solve."
Crutism can be expected from Moscow and Peking, but the U.S. should be concerned when such nations as Egypt, the only Arab country to maintain diplomatic ties with Israel, demands that "all possible means" be used to remove Israel from Lebanon.
These countries apparently would sanction the use of U.S. military force, but that would only perpetuate the "cycle of massacre upon massacre" that Reagan said yesterday must come to an end.
Reagan, however, can help break the cycle by tying future economic and military aid to Israel's withdrawal from Lebanon.
As a friend, the U.S. should not allow Israel to continue its current policy, which already has tarnished its standing in the world.
Small-town students battle stereotypes of big-city kids
I read in a newspaper last week a quote by a Lawrence police officer, telling why the crime rate rises in Lawrence each year at this time.
He asserted, quite truthfully, that the influx of students in Lawrence brings in — and out — the criminals. But I don't believe one of his reasons for the rise in crime — that small-town students don't quite know now to handle themselves in the big world.
Bunk. I sick of hearing about how stupid, naive, innocent, out-dated and gullible we folks from western Kansas are. Western Kansas, by the way, begins at Topeka. That's the first thing
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
TRACEE HAMILTON
a small-towner learns at the U of K
I got tired, after my first several years here, of explaining where my hometown, Lincoln, is. It's near the geographic center of the United States; for example, and is smack-dab in the middle of
But without fail, the Kansas City-bred britt will reply, "Ah, western Kansas!" and immediately will become absorbed with picking lint from his or her sleeve.
In all fairness, some people show a little more interest. They'll ask relevant questions such as, "How many people were in your graduating class?" always a conversation-starter, or "Did you know everybody, I mean, everybody?" (The answers are 56 and yes).
Once it is established that the small-towner obviously had a deficient upbringing, the city kid makes his it duty to teach him the important things in life. My roommates this summer were from Houston, and they would often help me out by saying such things as, "The play says, 'I'm sorry,'" or my favorite, "Do you want to go to the mail?" That's a big building with a lot of stores inside."
You've no idea how information such as that is appreciated by farm children like me. I never lived on a farm, of course, but no matter; when you're from the sticks, you will wear pants. When you're from the grass, you will wear pigtails and overalls until the day you came to the Hill, where you got not religion, but sophistication.
I rated a guy who told me before dinner one night that the small fork to the left was for my salad. He made an ample amount of it, however, by leaving little mounds of food all around his plate at
dinner. Seems city folk can't keep the vittles on the china.
When I went through sorority rush as a freshman, which was my biggest blunder of that school year, I was mistakenly grouped with a gaggle of girls from GOS-Corphn, while all my friends at Lewis Hall were grouped together. When I arrived at the various houses, they assumed I was one of the privileged few from Kansas City, Topeka or even (gasp) Wichita.
when they learned the awful truth, that I was a hick, when geehlikers, you should've seen 'em make a bee-line for the pantry, or the stairs, or wherever.
I eventually misplaced my hatred on Kansas City, refusing to go there for anything except Royals games or the best concerts. I immediately hated anyone who went to a Shawnee Mission school. I told my city friends about how I met the girl that it sees then turn green and run from the room.
But I've mellowed over the years. I really enjoy Kansas City now, and I have friends who are Shawnee Missions alums. I do, however, still tell them about my Red Man craze.
Small townners, you see, have advantages that city brats can't even imagine. I didn't grow up eating out of a McDonald's bag; we didn't have any fast food establishments. I ate my first pizza from a box at 18. But I did learn to keep my food in the cloth, and not to wipe my mouth my sleeve.
Small townians can't run to the video parlor, or to the shopping center, or the skating rink, or the bowling alley, or the theater. Our fun was up to us, and we made it.
We contributed to the energy crisis by driving up and down main street, honking at people we liked and ignoring those we didn't. We raced each other on an old abandoned highway, and we mooned strangers, and we took old outhouses to the mall, and then them on main street, and we parked and drank
Some of my other small-town friends handle things differently. Some came to college with at least one other person from their burg and they stick to that friend like glue. Some stunchily defend their little town on its merits. Some go to college named names and wear fake noises and glasses.
Some, like me, have a way to avoid the subject
which
"Hey_Tracee, where did you do to school?"
"Lincoln." "Oh Nebraska!"
"Oh, Nebraska?" "Ummm."
"Hmmm
No one ever follows up with, "How many people in your graduating class?" or "Did you
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DOONESBURY
Too few minorities at KU
The University of Kansas once again has been cited for mishandling minority-related issues on its campus.
This time, KU has been cited in a college employment review by the U.S. Department of Labor for a series of deficiencies in hiring and promoting minorities.
The report concluded that KU has no minority faculty members in several schools and colleges and that minorities and women are not part of KU's civil service positions and clerical positions.
Just last spring, the U.S. Department of Education cited KU for violations of Title XL, a federal law that prohibits giving federal funds to private schools. The law also gender discrimination in athletic programs.
This second citation is two citations too many. The deficiencies reported for fiscal year 1981 are similar to those of 1980.
-No minorities had faculty positions in the School of Pharmacy and in systematics museums (natural history, paleontology and entomology).
- No minority faculty members were in the Bureau of Child Research or the occupational therapy department of the School of Allied Health.
- Minorities and women were not sufficiently represented in civil service "blue-collar" jobs, such as maintenance and facilities operations positions.
—There was a scarcity of black and Hispanic faculty members in the School of Engineering during fiscal year 1981. Of the eight minority faculty members in that school, five are foreign
nationals, one is an American black and two are
Asian Americans. There are no Hispanics, KU
and other foreign students.
In response to this newest report, Chancellor Gene A. Budig signed an agreement last week with the Labor Department that may (emphasis on the may) lead to the hiring of more women in its position. The University indicated that the University has already taken several steps to alleviate some of the discrep-
LISA GUTIERREZ
ances reported. None of these steps, however, have been specifically detailed.
Because of those good intentions, and the correction of a few of the problems, the Department of Labor considers KU in compliance with affirmative action guidelines.
The Labor Department obviously believes it's the thought that counts.
One equal-opportunity specialist for the Office of Federal Contracts Compliance Programs, the regional arm of the Labor Department that gathered the information for the report during a meeting of the UU officials were making a "good faith" effort to correct problem areas identified in the report.
But the report stated that there was inade-
quite evidence of a good faith effort to hire minors in certain job categories, to interview minors, or to make job offers to minors. Serious, conscientious good faith efforts would
Serious, conscientious good faith efforts would have precluded that citation in the first place.
Budging reaffirmed the University's position on affirmative action by saying, "Our commitment to the principles of affirmative action remains firm and strong. The steps outlined in this agreement will be helpful to us in meeting our objectives."
Now that the reports have shown KU administrators those areas that need attention, it is time for that attention to be granted — by translating those so-called "good faith" efforts
The way may be difficult. Deficiencies in the hiring of women and minorities apparently are common on several university campuses. The Labor Department's findings reported similar discrepancies at other universities and described the situation as "typical."
Typicality does not excuse these practices.
Qualified minority and female candidates for non-faculty jobs need to be given equal consideration when applying for posts at KU. That should already be policy — and apparently
Beyond the list of remedies already agreed upon by KU administrators and the Labor Department to correct the violations cited, the KU affirmative action program needs to pay closer attention to the immediate needs of women and minorities. Among those is the need for fair employment opportunities in both faculty and non-faculty positions.
Need it take another citation to show administration where those needs lie?
Soviets taking a new look at American art
By HARRISON E. SALISBURY New York Times Syndicate
NEW YORK—"I hear," said my Russian friend, "that you have been playing the International a lot in America this year."
"That's right." I replied. "It's been heard in theaters from coast to coast and it almost became the theme song of the Oscar awards in Hollywood."
"How do you explain that? From what I read in Pravda, there's a violent anti-Soviet campaign in the United States, and Reagan wants to make us."
We were talking in August in Kiev, where I had gone to attend a meeting of American and Soviet writers who assemble every year or so, first in Berlin, then in New York, and finally Union, to discuss questions of mutual interest.
"I don't know," I said, "that I agree with what you say about Reagan. He's played the international himself in the White House and invited a lot of important guests to hear it."
"Yes, I am. And, incidentally, it has been a long, long time since I've heard the International ale in the Soviet Union — ever since you adopted that national anthem of years in World War II — the one that always reminds me of the old czarist anthem."
"You can't be serious."
that's a new know.
He said, "But you probably know that we've been hearing the International because it's the theme song of the motion picture 'Reds.'"
"That's a low blow."
"Do you mean that Reagan showed that picture in the White House?" he said. "Isn't it about John Reed, the Russian Revolution, Lenin and the Bolsheviks?"
"he did show it," I said. "And when he asked him if it wasn't a communist picture, he said he understood it was anti-communist. Are you going to show the film over here?"
"Probably not," my friend said. "We're making our own John Reed picture. If they showed 'Reds,' no one would go to the Soviet version and it would be bad for business."
"flow can you talk about business? This is a question of revolution."
"Maybe so," he said. "But in this country, business is business. We don't push a competitor's product if we have one of our own."
"That's too bad." I said. "I think you'd like 'Reds.'
"Probably I would," he said.
I asked my friend what new books he had read lately.
"The World According to Garp," he said,
"Everybody's over a Garp. They think it's
good."
"Is it published here?
'Not yet — but it soon will be.'
"But it's a capitalist book. There's no ideology in it."
"That's what you say. Here we think it's very anti-capitalism. It exposes the true nature of your society. And besides, it's the craziest thing I ever read."
"With all the tension between the United States and the Soviet Union," I said, "there must be some new ideological plays that expose the nature of human suffering. The Kid I need to see during the Stalin period."
"Tennessee Williams!" I said. "That decadent navuror of bourgeois American pornography?"
"I wouldn't know about that," my friend said. "I've been seeing a lot of Tennessee Williams."
pursuer of bourgeois American politics. My friend winced. "That's no way to describe the most brilliant modern critic of capitalist society," he said. "The hottest tickets in town are 'A Cat on a Hot Tin Roof' and 'A Streetcar Named Desire.'"
Nanette said,
"You surprise me," I said. "Aren't writers in this country supposed to be the 'engineers of human soul,' as Stalin used to say?"
"You've got to be kidding," I said. "I know the Lennon Konsomma Theater from the days of old,
"Not this year," my friend said. "Labinow is in being Germany and Western Europe a lot. The other one is in South Africa."
"Well, sure," he said. "And Williams is some engineer!"
engineer
"What about Lahimov and the Taganka Theater?" I asked. "Is he putting on a big controversial play this year?"
all that young-communist propaganda — morality plays, boy-mmees-tractor, girl-meets-dairy
"You've been away from Moscow a long time. Who do you suppose produced Andrei Voresenkii's new rock spectacle? Not Libimov. It was Mark Zakharov and Nikolai Karachensov at the Kumsal Theater. They have the police a very night to handle the crowds fighting to get in."
"By the way," my friend said. "If you happen to see Art Buchwald when you get back, give him my congratulations. They've just put out a collection of his pieces from Pravda. I think it was an edition of 150,000 or 200,000. Tell him to keep up the good work."
"I'll do that," I said. "I can't it too bad that Afghanistan brought an end to all the cultural exchanges."
I shook my head groggily
"It certainly is," my friend said. "Incidentally, do you suppose there is any way I could get
Harrison E. Salisbury, former Moscow correspondent and retired associate editor of the New York Times, recently completed his memoirs, "A Journey for Our Times."
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.
15
University Daily Kansan, September 21, 1982
Page 5
Lebanon
From page one
sovereignty, but it cannot be established without outside help.
The Lebanese army has not been capable of taking control of the country before because strong factions exist in the army. The officers are Christian, Toskam asked, and the enlisted are Muslim. Once an integrated army is established, he must gradually withdraw from Lebanon, he said.
ONE OF THE main reasons why the Israelis invaded West Beirut, which is primarily inhabited by Arabs, was that Israel felt no real authority existed there. Tomasek said.
Ronald Francisco, professor of political science, said the object of the proposed peace-keeping army, made up of American, French and Italian troops, was to get Israel to make an orderly withdrawal from at least West Beirut.
The army is partly symbolic because France has good relations with the Arabs, and the United States is the main supporter of Israel, Francisco said.
He said the army needed to make its visit短 because of the danger of being in such an urban area.
TOMASEK SAID if the army stayed longer than three months, the Lebanese might start to resent it.
"The Lebanese are sick and tired of all foreign involvement." Tomaske said.
The United States, once in Lebanon, might be able to persuade both the Syrians, who have troops in the strategic Beka Valley, and the Israelis to leave Lebanon, Tomasek said.
The worst possible scenario would be for Israel and Syria to absorb parts of Lebanon. Tomaeak
affect events in the Middle East has already been damaged by the massacre of hundreds of Palestinian civilians in refugee camps on the island of Libya. Islilr this weekend, several professors said.
The credibility of the United States' ability to
ROY LAIRD, professor of political science, said the fueron over the massacres would certainly heighten tension in the area and lessen the violence. Around 10 percent of Middle East peace proposals be accepted.
Reagan's proposals, which he presented early this month, called for a freeze on Jewish settlements in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip. Reagan said this territory should ultimately be governed by the Palestinians in association with Jordan.
The peace proposals were Reagan's way of showing that the United States did not totally agree with all of Israel's policies, Francisco said.
Reagan's administration has been put on the spot because Reagan was trying to initiate events with his peace proposals, instead of moving to events in the Middle East, Tomasak said.
"THE MODERATE Arab states are furious," he said. "They are highly upset and will certainly get it across that they expect the U.S. to do something."
But the United States has lost more and more of its ability to influence Israel, Tomasek said.
For example, although the United States had Israel's commitment not to move into West Bank territory, the United States
FRANCISCO said the massacre was an extremely emotional issue and people would perceive Israel as being at least partly responsible for the attack.
before. The longest strike lasted nine days. He said he would just have to rely on his savings to carry him through the strike, and would stick behind the Union even if things got tight.
From page one
Morris, who has been an engineer for eight years, said the strike had not come as a total surprise to engineers.
Railroad
"We've known for three years that there was a possibility of a strike," he said. "You hope it doesn't come but if it does you've got a savings account and if you need to use it, you use it."
The strike would be over for most of the railroad crew members if they were not striking in support of the engineers. The other unions representing train crews came to an agreement which gave them a 26.8 percent compensation for the elimination of same crew positions.
Gill Sweet, regional director of public relations for Santa Fe Railway, said the strike had not yet hit the rail companies very badly. But they were still concerned who could operate trains besides engineers.
"We're using superintendents to run the trains and we're operating at 80 percent of tot."
The amount of rail traffic from Lawrence is not particularly high, he said, and Sante Fe will be able to serve the area with one train for now. If the strike lasts for more than a few weeks Santa Fe Railway could lose some business, he said.
Sweet said the supervisors operating the trains had been trained and called to do so as part of a standard procedure of the railway in dealing with strikes.
HARDAGE charged that Carlin's efforts to lobby business had wavered, undermining advances made by his predecessors.
"We see no problem with keeping them out there for an indefinite period of time."
From page one
"My opponent has cut the budget of the department of economic development for three years."
Hardage
"We have a volunteer group of businessmen called the Kansas Cavalry that has recruited business in Kansas for years now. He has been on fewer recruiting trips than any other governor since it was started." he said of Carlin.
One pledge Hardage made to help stimulate business activity was that either he or his wife would visit nearly every major manufacturing company in the state to encourage them to expand in Kansas.
BESIDES offering jobs to the unemployed,
Hardage said, an influx of industries would
discourage the exportation of Kansas college
graduates.
"If we don't provide jobs and seek industrial opportunities, then our college graduates will have to continue to leave Kansas, and that will be bleak indeed for our state," he said.
After jabbing at Carlin's record on promoting new industries, Hardage criticized the governor's spending tendencies.
IN ADDITION to the economy, Hardage contended he would offer better leadership in discouraging crime and expanding grain sales for the state.
His proposals to deter crime include supporting a death penalty for certain offences, replacing the insanity plea with a guilty but mentally ill plea and installing a determinant sentencing system to force repeat offenders to serve their full sentences.
SUNYENHUA
Steve Replogle, Great Bend senior, used a back-pack blower to remove debris left in the stands following Saturday's game in Memorial Stadium.
DON DELPHIA/Kansen Staff
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THEATRE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE PRESENTS
Ozma of Oz
a tale of time
by Suzon Zeder
Saturday, September 25, 1982
2:30 p.m.
University Theatre Murphy Hall
All seats reserved
Tickets $150 regardless of age
Seats sold Sep 10 at the
Murphy Hall Box Office
For reservations, call 913-846-392
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, September 21, 1982
Entertainment
True New Wave music gone, but spirit remains
BILL WYLIE
Symphony to feature former resident
By SUSAN O'CONNELL
Staff Reporter
Christopher Oldfather, former Lawrence resident, will play a Beethoven piano concerta as a featured soloist for the Lawrence Symphony Orchestra. For audience quality chairman for the orchestra, said Saturday.
The orchestra will present the concert at 8 p.m. Sept. 25 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Oldfather will perform "Beethoven's 4th Piano Concerto in G Major."
THE ORCHIESTRA will perform Richard Wagner's "Ride of the Valyrie," Johannes Brahms' "1st Symphony in C Minor" and Peter Hammond's "A Dream in Pocholowich Polka from the Age of Gold Ballet."
Alberta Stuhl, Oldfather's piano teacher while he attended West Junior High School and Lawrence High School, said, "Chris was a very good student, very easy to work with and v very
Stuhl said anyone who heard Oldfather took his future success for granted.
future success for grief.
He was very gifted and talented, she said.
He was very grateful and thankful. Casad said quite a few children born and raised in Lawrence were now making a living as professional musicians.
GETTING THESE PEOPLE to come back to perform was an idea the orchestra had been thinking about for a long time, she said.
"The Lawrence Symphony Orchestra is a
Louisiana performance." she said.
It is a combination of the University and the city, she said...
Oldfather said that he felt good about coming to play in the concert, and that he was looking forward.
"It will be nice to play a concerto; I don't do it often," he said.
Oldfather played the cello with the Midwestern Music and Art Camp for high school students when he lived in Lawrence 14 years ago, he said. He played in an honors recital with the camp in high school, but didn't really be performing until he was in college.
He said he also performed with a group in Boston called Collage, which played contemporary music. The player-managed group performs two or three introductory pieces written especially for them, or they perform pieces that no one has previously done.
At Yale, Oldfather holds a lectureship and is a pianist and a coach for the opera repertory, he said. At Wesleyan he is a visiting instructor teaching piano.
OLDFATHER IS NOW on the faculties of Yale and Wesleyan Universities, Casad said.
He said he had appeared in Boston and other cities with Phyllis Kurtin, a noted soprano.
will be out in November under the Composers Recording Institute label.
In New York, he played Leanard Rosenmann's "Chamber Music 5," which was recorded and
The symphony began in 1973 and is in its ninth season, Casad said. The fall concert is an annual event.
She said the orchestra also presented "The Nutcracker" in December, a spring concert and a Summer pops concert. These are also annual events.
"The Nutcracker," performed last year with the Kaw Valley Dance Theatre, was the first year for the December concert, she said. The second year will perform with the orchestra again this December.
Charles Hoag, professor of music theory, will conduct the orchestra in the concert, Casad said. He is returning to the podium after being on sabbatical leave last spring.
Hoga said that while he was on leave he gave concerts as a double bass player at 11 colleges.
He is looking forward to the fall concert because he thinks it will be one of the best, if not the best, concerts performed by the orchestra, he said.
As a guest composer he played new music concerts, including several of his own compost-
The orchestra has grown in quality, he said.
"The orchestra has always had the numbers, not the tunes," he said.
By VINCE HESS Staff Reporter
Next phase.
Any wave,
We still rock and roll to me.
Dance craze
For popular songwriter and singer Billy Joel, New Wave differs little from other musical styles in his song. "It's Still Rock and Roll to Me"
But according to local New Wave songwriter and singer Steve Wilson, the musical style of the Beatles was a blend of
HOWEVER, the spirit of New Wave seems to survive in such groups as Thumbs, which Wilson started, and the LeRoi Brothers, who are performing this week in Lawrence.
Wilson, who founded his own four-member group, Thumbs, in 1975 when he was a KU student, said that such individual groups started the musical style known as New Wave and are sticking with it, despite what he called "the style by many groups and record companies."
The New Wave style, Wilson said, is open-minded, exuberant and energetic. The style was formed by rock n'roll bands in the early 1970s when what Wilson called "emotionally authentic music" was played. The audiences had backgrounds similar to the band members'.
Wilson said that many groups that call themselves New Wave are boring bands with no original sound.
True New Wave groups start out with energy and new ideas but require several years to develop their sound.
Although they are New Wave-style groups, Thumbs and the LeKi Brothers play different music to different audiences. However, the groups share a similar origin and a similar New
Wilson described the Thumbs as a rock'n'roll band, while LelRo Brothers business manager Gary Rice called his group a rockabilly band. The Lawrence-based Thumbs play only locally, the Petrobrothers are based in Austin, Texas, and the petrobrothers in the Midwest but have a following in Europe.
Echoing Billy Jool's words, Wilson said
seconds, his group started out as a row of
rap roll bals.
"We all had a lifelong love affair with rock and pop music," he said.
WILSON AND A FRIEND, Kevin Smith, got together in 1975 with other friends and people interested in music in the 19-24 age group. The members had little performing or songwriting experience, he said, but found audiences receptive to a new group.
"After a while, we alienated the mainstream audience," Wilson said, because of the group.
However, the group survived several lean years and compiled an album in 1880, entitled "Thumbs," with help from a benefactor who was a wealthy businessman. "No Price on Earth," will be released next
month and received no outside funding, Wilson said, but the group thinks the favorable reviews would be a good sign.
ON THE OTHER HAND, the four members of LeRoI Brothers, all in their 30s, each have almost a decade of professional experience, business manager Rice said. The four became interested in music through listening to rock, pop and rap, as well as Ela Presley and Jerry Lee Lewis, he said.
it's hard to classify Leitoi Brothers audiences." Rice said, because the group's fans include what he called "bikers, hippies, preps and street people."
ALL THESE KINDS of audiences like the group's music, which ranges from rock, punk and blues to country-western songs by Johnny Cash and George Jones, Rice said.
And, according to promotional material, the group members "are known to beat on their instruments and upon one and another with enal zest."
The life of a New Wave musician is enjoyable. Rice and Wilson said, but not carefree or luxurious.
The Thumbs practice only newly written material, Wilson said. The group rehearses old songs about once a year, when members are changing the musical arrangement to create variety. Wilson said that to keep the group loose, they should not use instruments one day during a performance. The other group members do not know what the songs or order will be until performance time.
Rice said the LeRoi Brothers were based in Austin because of the musical atmosphere. About 30 clubs in the city have live music every week. The group competes for these performance dates.
"You've got to be good to make it here," he said.
The LeRoI Brothers are full-time musicians, but the members of Thumbs have other employment. The difference in job status helps explain the groups' touring policies.
Wilson said that the Thumbs had played only in the Lawrence area because of travel restrictions.
However, he said, the Thumbs might travel to Wichita, Chicago or other cities after the release of their second album, but the group's priority is to head to the center such as New York City or Los Angeles.
"Stay home and paint the house unless you can play somewhere really hot," he said.
THE LEROI BROTHERS, however, play throughout Texas and Louisiana and recently toured both coasts, Rice said. The group, which also will be releasing its second album this fall, has received attention in France, West Germany and Norway from its name and T-shirts that some American fans evidently took to Europe, be said.
Rice said the LeLoit Brothers members had no problems because they had been through it.
The group, which performs tonight at the Lawrence Opera House, 2 E. 7th St., and appeared last night at the Off-The-Wall Hall, 7th St., is now making a tour of the Midwest. Rice said
Similarly, members of Thumbs have no illusions about fame or fortune from their music.
"New Wave wasn't something that you did for career day."
On campus
TODAY
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will have a Bible study and fellowship at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
STUDENT SENATE will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
CONTINUING EDUCATION Adult Development Colloquium will be at 12:30 p.m. in Alcove
CAMPUS CRUSADE for Christ will meet at 7 n.m. in the Big Fight Room of the Union.
GERMAN CLUB will have Stammittis
observed day or lunch at 11:45 a.m. in the
German Club Room.
A BIBLICAL SEMNAR on "Mark and Nucleus Arms" will be at 8:30 p.m. at the Akron Theater.
Bluegrass a hit at KANU
Few radio stations in Lawrence can fill requests for "Hiking Boots Woman," by Martha Haechl, "Did Jesus Have a Baby Sister," by Dery Pervin, or having an Breakdown, "by the Bee Bags" by Bluegrass 45.
But KANU's "Flint Hills Special" bluegrass music show takes requests for bluegrass music and Irish tunes from 7 p.m. to midnight on Sundays, John Heuertz, program announcer,
Rick Deskow, Kansas City graduate student and co-amouncer for the show, is planning to computerize the record library of KANU, Heegtz said.
"He is adopting a program for our use. The idea is to play requests more efficiently. We can key in the artist's name and read to the caller of the songs we have in the library." Heuztz said.
Singer Dan Crary, KU graduate, started the show 10 years ago. Crary is now a well-known bluegrass guitarist. Heuztz said.
"The show isn't really reorganized," he said, "it's just better organized. We are doing what we always do."
Recently, the show has undergone some organizational changes, Heuertz said.
"It started as a half-hour, bluegrass music show," said HuetZen. "Now, we have a five-hour program and an artist of the week, our group, p.m. and have no problem filling our program."
program. Bluegrass has its American origins in Kentucky, Desko said. It is an American form of music that started in the '30s and '40s, he said.
UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature Charles Stanisier, professor of Latin American studies, discussing "Cuba: A Personal Commentary"; at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
TOMORROW
Bluegrass is entirely acoustic, Desko said. The
BOARD OF CLASS OFFICERS filing deadline for candidates' applications in 5 p.m. at the Bureau of Public Safety.
CHRISTIAN CARE Group will meet at 4 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
music is played without drums or any electrical amplification.
"Using electricity in bluegrass music is a sin." Heuerz said. "It is OK to amplify the music by microphone, but you can't amplify the instrument itself."
"Both forms of music have it in common. Bluegrass was brought to America by immigrant farmers, and both are the result."
Heuertz said, "Bluegrass has its European roots in Ireland. That is why the program features an hour-long segment called 'Ballads, Bards & Bacines.'
The five-hour show is divided into nine sections, featuring old-time bluegrass music, newer bluegrass, live performances by local musicians, a trivia contest and an hour of Irish folk music.
"Cotton-Eyed Joe," an example he is used, a civil-President who abused a slave. A disease was epidemic in the slave population at that time that caused the victims' corneas to turn white. A popular segment of the show features bluegrass trivia.
Biography made me realize gospel and slow love songs, he said.
A typical bluegrass band consists of guitar, violin, mandolin and upright bass, Desko said.
CONTEMPLATIVE PRAYER Session will be at 7:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
Many bluegrass songs have interesting stories behind them, said Heuertz.
"I would say the popularity of bluegrass is "launched off from the early 1920s." Desko said
MARION ARCHIBALD of the British Museum staff will speak about Viking coins at 3:30 p.m. in the Spencer Research Library Auditorium.
"Last week's question was 'Who is Bill Monroe's banjo player?' Deskalek said. "That was a good one."
YAHOO!
Rick Desko and John Heuertz, KU graduate students in physics, broadcast bluegrass tunes Sundays from 7 p.m. to midnight during the KANU Flint Hills Special.
1
University Daily Kansan, September 21, 1982
Page 7
Survey seeks residents' ideas for improving neighborhoods
By LINDA LANG Staff Reporter
Researchers at the KU Center for Public Affairs are taking the first step toward improving the quality of life in the six low-income neighborhoods in Lawrence. They are finding out what needs to be done.
Researchers Tom Seekins and Steve Fawcett are sponsoring a survey in each of the neighborhoods that quality for funds from the Community Development Block Grant program - Oread, North Lawrence, East Lawrence, Far East Lawrence, Pinckney and Old West Lawrence.
But this survey differs from traditional surveys. It allows the residents to select the issues to be studied and to interpret the results, Seekins said recently. Residents assess the strengths and weaknesses of their neighborhoods and discuss possible changes.
CITY and county agencies that distribute funds could use the informa-
tions provided in this section.
"We won't consider this survey successful unless there are direct changes that can be attributed to the effort done as a result of it." Seekins said.
The Community Development Advisory Board recommended this spring that about $2,000 be allocated for the survey. Most of the money will be used for paper, printing and mailing costs, Seekins said.
Sue Davis, a member of the advisory board and the Oread Neighborhood Association, said members usually looked skeptically at surveys. Her group approved this one because it wanted to know whether specific proposals had the support of neighborhood residents, she said.
TERRY SUMMERS, president of the Pinckney Neighborhood Association, said his organization wanted as much information as possible about the views of neighborhood not only residents but just those who were active in the neighborhood organization.
"This survey is a way of reaching people we normally wouldn't hear
Seekins said members of the advisory board chose 10 questions to appear on each of the six neighborhood surveys.
THE QUESTIONS concern the use of Community Development Block Grant money and the opportunities for citizen participation in the allocation of the community neighborhood appearance, water drainage, rental housing and city planning.
Committees from each neighborhood choose 20 questions for their neighborhood surveys, he said. The researchers provide a list of 300 questions, but the committees can modify the questions or write new ones.
For each question, residents will rate the importance of the issue and their degree of satisfaction with the way the issue has been taken care of, he said.
Seeks印说 he hoped for a response rate of at least 40 percent. Questionnaires will be mailed to all households in the six target neighborhoods.
ONCE THE surveys have been completed, Seekins said, the center will prepare a computerized summary of the results for each neighborhood. The summary will include a list of strengths and weaknesses.
Seekins said that after the results had been summarized, he and Fawcett would meet with each of the six neighborhood groups and discuss the results and possible alternatives to problems.
SEEKINS SAID that the method could be valuable in determining what services to retain and what services to cut back when federal aid is cut.
The researchers have been developing this method of gathering information.
"We are trying to build the survey as easy to use as possible," he said.
The executive secretary to the U.S. delegation to the Strategic Arms Reduction Task (START) in Geneva, State University be at the University of Kansas Sept. 7.
START delegate to talk at KU
Donald Tice, who was named to the delegation in December 1961, will lecture on the American effort to decrease the possibility of nuclear war and perhaps decreasing the large number of weapons and Soviet strategic weapon seams.
Tice, who received a bachelor's degree in journalism from KU in 1984, will lecture at 7 p.m. Sept. 27 in the Big Apple Library. Tice's lecture is free and open to the public.
Clifford Ketzel, KU professor of political science, said recently that the topic of the lecture was important, and that he represented the "future of the world."
"The talks are one of the alternatives to the arms race. They are a consequence of the war."
"It's not every day that one of our alumni who has spent over, 20 years in the foreign service comes back to talk to us."
Tice, a career member of the Senior Foreign Service, has specialized in communist affairs. He has served tours of duty in Yugoslavia, Belgium, Canada and Bulgaria. He was executive assistant to Philip Habib, the undersecretary of state for political affairs, from 1777 to 1979.
Before being named to the START delegation, he served for 2/1/2 years as an inspector in the office of the director general of the Department of State.
Tice, who was born in Summerfield,
will talk to a political science class
during his trip to KU and will lunch
with faculty members interested in
them. Later that afternoon he will
meet members of political science
and journalism faculty.
Tice will speak on Sept. 28 to the Council of International Relations in Kansas City, Mo., before returning to Washington.
Watson Library celebration planned
The renovation of Watson Library is complete and plans were announced last week to celebrate with readings, music and a carrie Watson look-alike contest.
"I think people had a really rotten time with the renovation, and now they should have a good time," said Carol Chittendon, reference librarian and an organizer of the rededication scheduled to begin a week from today.
The look-alike contest, which will be at 2:45 p.m., Sept. 29, in front of the library, students will try to imitate Watson by quieting or shushing the crowd watching the contest, Chittenden said.
CHITTENDEN described Carrie Watson, KL librarian from 1887 to 1921, as a tenacious woman who insisted on quiet in the library reading rooms.
"If the crowd below doesn't quiet down, we will know that the contestant doesn't have what it takes to win," she said.
THE CONTEST will be open to men and women, she said. All contestants required to wear Watson's trademark necklace or imitation pearl necklace.
A croquet tournament for students
staff will begin at 2 p.m. on
the day of the event.
She said the winners of the look-alike contest and the croquet match would be selected by a blind judge.
ON SEPT. 28, 1 one to six inmates of the state orison at Lansing will tour the library. Chittenden said she wanted the inmates who refinished 2,000 pieces of furniture for the library to get recognition.
Robert Vosper, director of libraries from 1952 to 1961, will cut a ribbon at 2 p.m., Oct. 1, in front of the library.
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LITWIN'S 831 Massachusetts
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(1)
7
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, September 21, 1982
KU moves to fund roof repairs
By DIRK MILLER Staff Reporter
Worn and leaky roofs on some KU buildings, one of which has not been repaired for almost 80 years, have let water seep in and in expensive lab equipment and should be dealt with immediately before failure occurs. KU officials said yesterday.
Robert Porter, associate director of physical plant facilities operations, said there were seven buildings on campus with roof problems. Dyche Hall, Haworth Hall, The Art and Design building, Watson Library, Learned Hall, the power plant for the University and Flint Hall have problems that should be repaired immediately, he said.
PORTER SAID the problem with most of the buildings' roofs was that they had flat decks that had been damaged by rain, snow and sun.
The Board of Regents approved a recommendation to the Legislature last
week for $588,100 for roof repairs for some buildings on campus next year. This was a reduction from the original request of $688,700 because some buildings already have been repaired, or repairs have been funded.
Flint Hall, Nunemaker Center, and the Chancellor's residence have had their roofs repaired or contracts have been worked out to repair them, said Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning.
THE BUILDINGS to be repaired with funds from the request are Dyche Hall, Watson Library, Haworth Hall, The Art Museum, Learned Hall and the KU power plant.
At Dyche Hall the tile roof has not been completely repaired since the building was constructed in 1903, said Tom Swearingen, the director of exhibits at the Museum of Natural History.
"It's been on there a long time, and it's probably reached the end of its life," Swearingen said of the building's roof.
Two years ago, Swearingen said, water seeped into a cold storage room where the large animal hides were found and needed a lot of damage to the furs, he said.
The professors at the top floor of Haworth Hall say they have had a lot of trouble with leakage.
A $25,000 scintillation spectrometer, a device that measures radioactivity, is shoved up against a door in room 843 to prevent water from dripping on it.
John Brown, assistant professor of microbiology, pointed to his office ceiling in 816 Haworth Hall, where he often spots have stained the wall tile.
An insulation pad between the roof and ceiling gets soaked during storms and water leaks into the lab, Brown said.
JIM RANZ, dean of libraries, said there were a few leaks in the tile roof at Watson Library but most were fixed in the renovation, completed last year.
Local man shoots himself to death
A 23-year-old Lawrence man apparently shot himself to death with a 12-gauge shotgun at his apartment in the 1100 block of Louisiana Street Saturday night, Lawrence Police said yesterday.
body lying on top of the gun at 12:15 a.m. Sunday when they responded to a call from the man's neighbors. also found several suicide notes written on postcards in the man's
apartment. The Douglas County coroner estimated the time of death between 9 and 10:30 p.m. Saturday.
Police would not release the identity of the man because relatives had not yet been notified.
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920 Mass
University Daily Kansan, September 21, 1982
Page 9
Spirit squad trvouts biased. student says
By KIESA ASCUE Staff Reporter
Bright smiles and flashy pomps may raise spirit at KU sports events, but a KU student claimed yesterday that a discriminatory selection process hurks behind the glamour.
"Just because the head judge was a Sigma Nu, everyone who tried out from Sigma Nu made the squad," said Michael Dolan, a Eugene, Ore., junior who is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
"The judging should be based on skill and quality rather than your fraternity and who you know."
CATHY QUEEN, cheerleading adviser, said that 35 women and 12 men auditioned for positions on the junior varsity cheering squad Sept. 9 after a
week of practice. The varsity squad was selected last spring.
Queen said five judges evaluated the participants on skill, poise, self-confidence and appearance. No single judge had more influence than any other, she said. "No one queried one criteria to present the best squad that I can."
However, Queen said that it was not uncommon for students to allege failure on exams.
DOLAN SAID two sigma Nu pledges had to stop during the auditions and do their cheer again because they made so many mistakes, but they still made the squad.
Michelle King, Ulysses freshman, said, "I was really shocked when I heard you tell it because I thought he was better than most of them, if not all of them."
Although many Sigma Nus are on the
varsity squad, Queen said they had nothing to do with the selection process.
The varsity yell leaders' squad consists of two sigma Phi Episodes, two alpha KappaLambda, one Kappa Sigma, two sigma Sigma, two Gamma and Mu. The manager is a Sigma Nu, as is a student who wears one of the Jayhawk costumes.
THE VARSITY cheerleading squad consists of four Delta Gammas, one Chi Omega, one Kappa Alpha Theta and two independents, Queen said.
Queen said that although members of fraternities and sororites compose only 10 percent of the student body, they compose approximately 75 percent of the cheering squads. She attributed this to word-of-mouth among fraternity and sororite members who have had experience on the squads.
DOLAN SAID, "When I tried out, it was the first time in the last five years that anyone had tried out from my side because so much politics is involved.
Dolan said that four houses dominate the cheering squands, and that he had to keep the house from falling.
fraternity was a factor in his lack of success at tryouts because it was not one of the four.
But Queen said that because experienced yell leaders and cheerleaders encouraged members of their houses to dominate the squads from year to year,
Dolan said he felt confident going into the auditions because he had two years of experience on a high school cheering team and second out of 70 teams in Oregon.
"I THOUGHT going in that it would be a fair trial, but little did I know," she said and she's discouraged me. I tried not to be taken to be seen, but because I love sports."
Despite the nationwide trend of increasing unemployment, the August unemployment rate for Douglas County dropped from 5 percent to 4.6 percent, the Lawrence director of the Kansas Center, 833 Ohio St., said yesterday.
County jobless rate dips despite national trend
"Businesses usually fill positions in August for the coming school year," he
Mills said the percentage of employed people in the Lawrence area was traditionally higher in August and lower in June and July.
Ed Mills, the director, said this was less than half of the national percent-
The drop is encouraging, he said, but falls short of the 4.2 percent unemployment rate Lawrence had at this time last year.
Mills said the unemployment rate
could have been higher if job seeking students had been included in the numbers of the unemployed, especially since jobs were scarce .
Mills said the jobless rate would probably remain around 4.6 percent for the next 60 days, after which it would increase.
"It might creep up again as we head into the winter and construction slows down."
Construction and manufacturing were Lawrence's problems last year, he said. Construction was about 500 workers below normal and manufacturing was about 400 workers below normal.
Mills said the county had highly diversified industries, so that when one industry cut back it did not affect the whole labor force.
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer . .
Each additional word
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ten one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
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one two three four five six seven八九十
one two three four五六七八十
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AD DEADLINES
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Monday Thursday 2 p.m.
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The Kanana will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kannan business office at 843-4508.
KANSAS BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 664-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FREE 1 month old kitten. Has all his spots except roosting patch. Affectionate, call Clean Animal-4722.
KANAS RIVER REGATTA Crow traps, celery-cancer race mats. By "Other Genes" Sept. 15, 1975.
Hot Glass Workshop Thurs. Sept 23rd by Diel Hahn
High School with Dr. David Shankman and his Glass Department. Drawing demonstrations at the Chamys farm - West 15th from 9-11s. In Room 50 of the Art & Design Building, 2:30. Everyone will be welcome.
Spinster's books - A woman's and children's
books. The new series are "The New
Book of Books" now available. Holly Norey's new album
"Holly Norey" is a new album from the
"Blue Rider." 110% Maa. $30. Sat, Thurs, tih p.m. Winner needed as volunteers
Saturdays.
Hillel Lunch
Sam Asher, Jewish Federation of Kansas City.
"Organization of the American Jewish Community."
Wednesday, Sept. 27
11:30-1:30 p.m.
Cork 2. Kansas Union Cafeteria
52n
Mums for Mom (or Dead!) Only $2.13 pre- sale.
Mums for Mum (or Dead!) Only $2.13 pre- sale.
Mums for Mo
ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE. Kamau heritage days
4TUE, 26TH, 30TH, 31ST. Lawrence Hall, 158 W.
Community Theatre. Beetham x 16' available to
Community Theatre. Beetham x 16' available to
Deadline Oct. 1. Contact Trichelia W. 931-847-7111
10.870 Latvan moped excellent condition New
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ENTERTAINMENT
Afternoon Gidh IMW grwrd' grows! Come in Winters Wheat
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River City Hollers Outdoor roller skates • sales and
sun. rent $10 – 10 p.m. on WED. b. 5 p.m. on
midnight at 100 Masks for Fri. and Sat 9 p.m. to 3 m.
on Sunday at 100 Masks for SAT. b. 5 p.m. to
hour. Hour - regularly $1.6 per hr. Free lessons.
FOR RENT
EXTRA new apartments, large and small. Next to campus. Utilizes paid,愿意present, b42-1485.
HEATHERWOD APDT. Nine-month leases now available. Free covered parking, in room 3, three-bedroom apartments. Recently constructed with all appliances, free covered parking, in room 3, three-bedroom apartments. Free covered parking and heating bills. 842-7342 between a.m. and p.m. Immediate occupancy available for one and two bedroom apartments. three bedroom duplexes. Two-story apartment. These are subleases. For free rental assistance on these or any units call Kaw Valley Managers.
Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE that call
from all over New York to hear from you.
Call Alen Borenko, campus minister.
MEADOWBROOK. Several furnished studies available on sublease now through May 1st. Free cable, electric kitchens, fully carpeted. Enjoy the quality of Meadowbrook at affordable prices. The quality of Meadowbrook at affordable prices.
New 2 Kitch. duplex $25.00 /mo. includes units.
Deposit negot. Call 781-292. 488 W., gift. 6/12 after 10.
Old-style duplex available now. Quit cue-dae-
location 20 minutes from campus. 3 kitchen,
kirchen w/ dick-wook. garage. Prefer room or grad
student. $250 plus utilities. Almost no pet.
FRANCEKTON PLACE PATCH APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with space for a patio, heated kitchen and pet kitchen, quiet surroundings. No plexi please. 48 per month. Open house 9:30-10:30 daily at 6:30pm Principale Rd., or phone 465-297 for additional information.
Pilgrim room plan study. Shared bathroom (12) &
Bathroom (8) with laundry room. Landlord room (K) in KW1. Deposit $400,
buyer $300.
Remainder of Sept. rent free to share five bedroom house close to campus - 842-456.
Room one Mock from Union Clean, quiet person better study atmosphere. Come after a lift.
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES, 8th & 6th. Known for is fire of foyer and cramped apartment spaces. All appliances, attached garage, swimming pool, kitchen all appliances, attached garage, swimming pool. For more information about our modular lifestyle, for more information about our modular lifestyle.
Special treatment arrangement on one and two bedroom apts, one sleeping room left at $140 per night.
Sublease Meadowbrook Studio. I'll pay $10/month.
You may pay only $1.50-1.82/chevron $430-, office 430,
Tired, of doing all the housework? Check out
Susan cooperative, Secure, clean and inexpens-
able.
Cold Water Flats 131 W. 41st St. Complexity harbor,
Cold Water Flats 200 N. 69th St. Complexity harbor.
Compares water paid. Offer only $90/month.
(25% off)
Hauser Place - Completely furnished one or two bedroom apartment available immediately. Located between 14th and 15th on Massachusetts. Only 3 rooms available. Meet From $299 per month, M119 or M213 or M449.
NICELY DECORATED spacious room. Furnished
still furnished. Near university & downtown.
Free parking. Free WiFi.
FOR SALE
1013 Cherry Jamaica, 20VA4 four-room, good good time,
good value. Fully furnished. Acceptable
reasonable price per room after $120 or weekends
and holidays.
Gli Chua Mustang II, PS, PB; air, 1879 Chevy three-inch ton truck; cbih 814-6054, Ask for Dorothy or Dustin.
1977 Triumpth Spirite Fun, economic convertible
Many extra: 841-647.
3-Speed bike. Good condition. Great around-road vehicle. Call 643-849-1849 after 6 p.m.
76 Mazda Como. 3dr-cp, 37,000 mL, AC, PS, PW, PB
76 Mazda Como. 2dr-cp, 37,000 mL, AC, PS, PW, PB
Aml mini receive 1 year old, pair of speakers with a microphone installed in wristband with Station cartridge, any of our 845-8727.
COMIC HOKS. Also huge assortment of Lampeys, Heavy Mets, Playboys, Penthouses, Swans, Outs, Galleyes, Hurdles, Cubs, Sports Illustrated, High School Teams, Streams, More. COMIC 815 New Hamburg, Open EVER SAT; COMIC 816 New Hamburg, Open EVER SAT;
AUCTION
Save on.gov survival typewriters, $100-$300, all work well
work: 841-414-414
COMIC BOOKS new and back issues, at WALKIFY
COMICS ON 10th Street in the Kirkdale House. OPEN
TUESDAY THROUGH SAT, 9 AM TO 5 PM
Beige 9 x 12 carpet. Like new. $35. 843-6720.
For Sale. Old Hamma Beer Sweat, 3" x 8", vaccum- plastic plastic, $20 each when you call. Mike Hull
Hotel Remodeling
16 Oak Chests-4 Desks
Refrig. -Dishwasher
WED. 22nd 7 p.m.
Wm. FAIR AUCTION CO.
700 N.H. 841-2212
Minola AutoRec. Detail by hours with 2 x negatives from thin mid condition camera. Slave. 803-2622.
Motorcycle Guitar! Excellent Hoods 1900 750° Spanish all wood classical. They are beautiful!
Set of fine TABLES. Serious inquiries only. Call
815-4996 or 815-3293.
NEW Pioneer CB-4 stereo cabinet. Call Scott at 804-866-1008. Keep trying!
Emergency sublease on Trailslite 3 bedroom apart-
ment in the City of New York, 749-6844 or the Trailslite owner 749-6823.
Schwinn Continental bicycle-31" frame, recovety
condition, condition, condition, 14:28:50
841-0727 after 4:10
Samedi 10 window rafting with clean channel received.
Saturday 12 window rafting with clean channel received.
Best hotel to apprehend. Will still get an or two.
Best hotel to apprehend. Will still get an or two.
For 40 miles, Caven A2D body. Good conditionless- for 30 miles body or best if ever call 617-825-9146.
For 50 miles, Caven A2D body. Good conditionless- for 40 miles body or best if ever call 617-825-9146.
ID-300 High Perf. home speakers. 4 way 125 watts
ID-300 High Perf. home speakers. $250 each. Pricel $252
Call Hub 849-736-2232
TENNIS RACKETS - Head. Wendon, Danique Prince,
years 19 and 20 in good condition. 823-67713; after 6
yearly yr in good condition.
Powerful, street legal trail bike for moped price.
Yamaha Kenda 800 $500.407329
Everything to furnish & decorate your apt. at The Swap Shop 608 Mass.
Portable typewriter, classical guitar B125, saxophone C980, synthesizer A434, keyboards. Many unused items. B42-349. 823-649.
For Sale. Radio Shack PC-1C tablet computer with
ware manual $ 854 08479 after 3:00.
Wanted - Jeans-Healy parts car or good running
1972-75. Call Bob 863-004-094.
LOST 2 Enterbrook mountain pens. PLEASE phone
1-800-555-1234 or 900-333-1234
LOST. Cat, female grey tiger, shaved belly with stitches. C UPI. Phone 794-200-861
DARK green dark rain jacket. It was rolled up with a
LOST Green jacket. I lost my LOST Green jacket and Missing a DORMOER MANLE PUP. 6 week old. If I have any information I have reward money. If you look my pup please return it.
LOST - Satin in Student Union. Men's gold crown
gift - watch. Respond. Please return #84-62A2.
LOSST Large amount of cash left on campus, 9-10-22.
LOSST Student Union member, 9-10-22.
LOSST. In student Union, men's gold cremation
HELP WANTED
ADVERTISING • PUBLIC RELATIONS Tenure track position in Advertising/Public Relations. Ph.D. preferred or Master's with considerable high school education. Undergraduate program with plan for a M.A. Savvy competitive Send letter of application, or apply directly to Prof. Jerry R. Lymn, College of Journalism, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 52323. Marquette is an affirmative equity opportunity.
Counter clock needed for afternoon at Overland Photo Studio. TIME: works hours 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. DATE: Saturday, February 16, 2018. PLEASE NOTE: cameras, lenses, accessories and phone finishing apply in person (214) 734-6542. PERSONAL PORSE
Director Junior year study abroad program in Costa Rica. Terminal degree appropriate to field and KU faculty member. Application deadline Sept. 28th. Office of Study Abroad 108 Holdt Law 804-7342
FREE TAN & $7 Cell memberships to our tanning
centers. Enjoy our services and spa facilities. Minimum 18
years old, live in the United States. Maximum 50
years old.
PERSONAL
NURSING FULL-TIME/PART-TIME. Are You Interested In Weekend only work? Either day, evening or night shift? One day per week, or two days per week. We offer opportunities for registered nurses are now available at the Topeka State Hospital. We provide a Liberal Education program and can work away from nursing awhile, we can work you back in. We become part of a team that works with each other. And, we have increased salaries 6 & 9 per cent. AND we have increased salaries 4 & 8 per cent. Contact Beverly Anderson, RN, Director of Nursing, Topeka State Hospital, 720 W. S. 6th Street, Topeka, KS 66012.
Needed. Drive Up Photo Store clerk. Morning shift 10 a.m. till 3:39 p.m. Mon - Pri. Every other Saturday 10 a.m. till 4 p.m. Periodic PSN rent given by the Office. Drive Up Photo Center PSN. Shop in the Mall's Shops
MISCELLANEOUS
100$ FREE to the winner of our Wet T-Shirt Contest.
$250 to the winner of the Sweetheart Contest.
A Special For Sale at Hairclub - $79. Peruse - 232 Charmine 183s% Mase. $45-300, Ask Keen Jensen.
Taught and every night - PIZZA III THS ILLAGE $350.
Beginner's Cooking Workshop.
Big Brother-bug Sister organization workshop.
Big Brother-bug Sister workshop September 21 or Thursday September 24.
LOST OR STOLEM. Black and tan, young, female doberman phermine. 2 collars - one blue one black. Top dollar reward for return or info leading to a refund. Prices vary annually to us. Please call Bob at 843-4493.
Guy & Benli Services of Kansas is planning a trip to the Royals Oct. 3. If interested call 869-501 by Thursday. Also planned this fall are guest speakers, coaches and other activities. Call office for information.
Friends of the Lawrence Public Library BOOK SALE
SALE
Friday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Saturday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
30,000 Items Excellent Bargains!
Lawrence Library Garage 7th and Kentucky Everything HALF PRICE on Sunday, 12 to 5 p.m.
Sept. 24, 25, & 26
Gunner Sax dresses! New stock of bow ties, cotton cobbies and poodle skirts are at Hark's Second Hand Rose. 513 Indiana sts 105. 843-4746
COMPRESSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES;early detection of coronary artery disease;confidence affirmant Kansas area care;vitality support;comprehensive health care;
Our graduate student needs female students to par- ticipate in sexual dealing with genital herpes. Dense, hard-to-detect lesions diagnosed within the last 12 months, please contact your individual appointment. Complete confidential individual appointment.
HADACHI, BACKACHI, STIFF NECK, LEGB
Paint and find correct the CAUSE of the problem!
Mark Johnson for modern thripsicare practice.
Accepting Blue Cross and Lone Star insurance.
'CALL ME UP!' 844-7454, 8746-4746. Monday nights on KFM KM1.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT.
843-8211
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
travel documents, ID, and of course fine portraits.
Swell Studio 9-19-15
JAYHAWK WEST
Indoor Pool Free Shuttle Bus to Campus
ONE & TWO BEDROOM
APARTMENTS FROM
£215
524 Frontier Road 842-4444
LEARN TO FLY) or (keep on flying) Cheap! Optipack Flying Club has CPSA 172 avail for only $39.00 (excluding private fee). Private license for amount $200, as you go call Gary at 843-467 or Marc Gain at 841-4139. LFT Fringed shaw, Thursday near Robinson, Sniffler, or Library. Please call Susan 841-491 or
Land guitarists to join or build band. Interested in TTC Style inventive and warm pop. Call
More black joes more size. Now, teams arriving
Manhattan. The downsweep that's upstarts
Manhattan.
Need to talk? Gay and Lesbian Peer Counseling available. Call Headquarters 812-356 or information
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES!
Research Catalog
—306 pages—10,278 topics
Rush $1.100, Book 25097
Los Angeles, CA 90025, (213) 477-8226
Party with "Other Guests" at the BEGATTA, Burcham River Front Park, Sept. 25, 1 p.m.
Performers: Be in the right place at the right time. Students win cash, scholarships, auditions by major companies. tour of Europe or the Orient. Enter AMSC, MCLUS, NASU, NM, 88003, 960-8411.
Sq it on a shirt, silicone skirtware printing. T-shirts, jeans and caps. Swirl in Sbrings 749-1611. T-shirts in LeGap Shop. The finest selection of wines in Lawrence. The largest supplier of strong kegs. 1610 W. 243-8321
SPECIAL—THIS WEEK ONLY
Shampoo & Haircut 7
841-8272 Ask for Cindy
Baysy and Bells
Haircare
9034 Bay St. and 8
841-8272
Silverlea - Televisions - Video Recorders - Namer
Stevens - Televisions - Video Recorders - Namer
in the K-C E store. Get your gift now, then call Toll
1-800-425-3030.
Skillier's liquor store serving U / Daily since 1908
Come in and compare. Willfried Skillier Eadum 1048
725-335-6500 www.skillers.com
The Kregger / Weekly Specials on Kegla !!! Call
914-9600 / 1.600x W. 32wl
West Coast Saloon
GLASSWARE
SPECIAL
This week's password at Foothills is bait. Message us for a free lift on any gift item. Foothill Hiking Plaza, 101 E. Grand Ave., San Antonio, TX 78243.
SPECIAL
Budweiser Mugs
Buy the mug with your
choice of Beer for $1.75
The Mug is yours &
Refills are only 35*
2222 Iowa
841-BREW
Tighten and every night - PIZZA BY THE SLC- 912
Nightclub, 426 Lexington Avenue, 8th Floor.
Tropical Fish and complete aquarium set up 20%
off. Prince Garden Center West W14 92rd St.
VOLUNTEERES NEEDDEN: Meeting for any inquiries
in Lawrence, MA. 757-234-3211.
Lawrence, Thursday, Sept. 27; 7:30 p.m. Walnut
KU University, Sponsored by Voucher Clearing House
Videotapes of Academic Still Enthancement Series
Time Management, Textbook Reading, Listening
and Notaking, Learning a Foreign Language
Friday, September 18 Call the Student Services
*FREE*
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense to read in Western Civilization! 3. For exam preparation. "New Analysis of western civilization available now at Town Crier.
DISABLED STUDENTS we CAN make a difference. Call us for loan referrals, benefits, advocacy, counseling, attendant care, transportation, and other services. 610-835-7393 or 610-835-7393 (MTS) 610-835-7393 (MTS) 610-835-7393 (MTS) 610-835-7393 (MTS) 610-835-7393 (MTS)
ATTENTION FACULTY & STAFF: Would you object to saving hundreds of dollars a year? If you’re not sure, please send your resume and/or depends upon KU’s health plan, chances are you good you're paying FAR TOO MUCH. You may be covered, coverage, and cost for coat. If hundreds a year material is required for your FINANCIAL ADDITI. We Guarantee To Find Scholarships. Grants You're Eligible To Receive. Application Bills $41.00. Financial Aid Finder. Box 1278.
Footlights has the wildest, craziest, driest, funniest, most disgusting and ridiculous cards in Lawrence, Kansas. Footlights, Holiday Plaza, 21st & Iowa.
041-7117
AIRLINE HOTLINE
Reservations.
Fares Are Increasing and
Seating is Limited, Call Today
It's Not Too Soon . . .
To Make Your
THANKSGIVING and
CHRISTMAS, Airline
841-7117
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9:5-30:30 9:30-2
The machines will be open from 7-00.
Lindsay will be open from 7-00.
Trouble setting auto insurance? We can help you.
Kumhakea are $1 Tonight and every Tuesday Night at Gammon's.
Danton Insurance Ltd. 901 Kentucky
WANTED! O'Rie Baca - Alassey (Caney) - REMOVED
WANTED! O'Rie Baca - Alassey (Caney) - REMOVED
040 8430 - 040 8430
SERVICES OFFERED
Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts, service and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE
LEARN TENNIS evenings this fall from experienced instructor in small fun groups with other KU student tutors. (Credit: KU) MATH C: STATISTICS. Expert Tutor. Math 601-158, fortran, palacian & bpye, & math. Math 901-158, fortran, palacian & bpye, & math.
*MATH TUTOR*, Rob MeRau, patient professional M.A., $65 for 40 min, group discounts. 843-262-9328.
in-town pick-up and delivery. Call Jerry 841-5123.
Native Japanese speaker available to tutor and translate for you. Call 842 9697 in the evenings.
Call students Help to have all your typing needs done
Students call April to have all your typing needs done fast and very reliable. Dairy #84-0116. Evenings only. (913) 258-7040.
The House of Usher. Serving Lawrence for over 15 years! 843-361-388 Mass.
TYPING
AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Available at MICRO.ORG.5
ATTENTION TOPERA COMMUNITIES: 16 years experience. Resumes, dissertations, electronic Memory Typewriter. Student discount. Call Pam Somerville. 544-8033.
Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and
scripts. HI Correcting MSSC. Call Donna
@84279478.
Experienced typet for all your typing needs. Call 811-847-8237. Overnight guarantees. Under $15
Experienced typist will type term papers, theses, manuscripts and other documents. Call 847-325-6911 or email Hire-Select II. Cell Phone: 847-325-6911 or email Hire-Select II.
Experienced typist will paper masters, all of which will be written for the purposes of presentation. Plans and will correct spelling. Phone: 845-854-9544.
FOR PROFESSIONAL TICAL Call Myra 841. 690-0800.
Former medical research secretary will type term papers, theses, books. Call Nancy after 3. 641-5800.
GET ACQUIVALENCE!! 19% off with ad. Letter Perfect, 918 Street Center, 4. 643-8430. Explore 9/30.
Have specific, will type. Professional fast,爽快.
Have Selective, will type. Professional, fast, affor-
dable. Betty 852-467-001, evenings and weekends
I's a Fact, Faith, Affordable. Clean Typing 85-89
OVERNIGHT EXTENSION Editing. (10M)
Microsoft Excel.
OVERNIGHT EXPRESS. Editing · Typing (IBM
Selectric). Library Research (Free consulting).
Write Better (free counseling). 822-8240
Overnight Service, under 20 ppm. Will correct apical
stem damage. Call Melanie: 843-5747 afternoons and
evenings.
Professional Typing: Dissertation, thesis, terms
Professional Typing: legal e.g. IBCorrecting
Selective Debt 84-993 6007
Professional, accurate and fast typing. Dissertations, thesis, term papers, ebook, Call All: 815-749-3200.
Professional typing and editions service. Reasonable phone: 648-3853遭遇 4:00 - 10:00 p.m. or calling: 648-3853
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, self-correcting Call Center
[YIPING, I do good work, Call 842-311]
TYPDING Work force Call 651-711-6111
TYPLING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resume. Assistance with counterfeiting of theses and papers for foreign students; or Americans. 841-624-8111
WANTED
Shakespeare could write; Elvis could wiggle; my talent, typing. Call 844-0844 after 5 and weekends. TOP TOP TYPING 1200 Iools. Experienced Typists - Correcting SELECTIC, II. Royal Correcting SSYC.
TOGETHER NOW better/faster/更快的 ser-
per Typed, Letter Perfect Typed
Editing, Edding - 863-6418 e-mail
Fifth female roommate for five bedroom house -
$120/mo. plus one-fifth util. 842-4456.
Male Grad. student to share nice house close to cam
2.0 4 reserved tickets to The Who concert at Boulder,
Cody, 749-8016.
Male Grad. student to share nice house close to campus and downtown. $140 plus one-horiz utilities.
infections with Bedworms. Your share is $12.50
plus half additional. 843-730
Male roommate to compete nice 2-bedroom apartment close to comps. Enjoyed with AC, distraction, and kitchen appliances. $150/month plus half utilities. 740-693 events. Roommate. $200/month plus half electricity. apartment $100/month plus half electricity. 843-8072.
Nuclear fire? Trident submarines? Draft registration? Should a Christian be peacemaker or pacifist? Group sponsor by University Luthran gathers 6 Union, Thursday noon. More information 643-667.
Roommate to share 2 BR house. $150 per month - half utilities 845-6730
Rentate to share 2 BR. apt, at West Hills Apts.
short walk to campus, 943-435-825.
Howeamore wanted, $75 and one-fifth utilities for former graduate. Graduate student available. Pre-licensed.
Roomsma Wanted. Liberal but serious journalism
roommate wants roommates to share clean,
spacies 2 bedroom apartment. Living room and Ki-
loan room. Bedrooms. Bags, $125. Usa
minimums: 84-100. $69-$99.
---
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, SK 66045. 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
1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
15 words or less $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25
additional words .02 .03 .04 .05 .06
---
1
1. 已知 $AB = CD$ 且 $AC = BD$, 则 $AB \perp CD$.
University Daily Kansan, September 21, 1982
2013年
Players NFL players claim owners forced strike
Association votes to begin strike today
By United Press International
NEW YORK — The executive committee of the National Football League Players Association yesterday voted unanimously to strike immediately following last night's game between the Bay Packers and the New York Giants.
The strike is the first in-season work stoppage in the NFL's 63-year history.
The announcement, made by Gene Upshaw, the president of the Players Executive Committee, came after two hours and 10 minutes of meetings. Six members of the executive committee, including Bettea of Houston, Tom Condon of Kansas City, Mark Murphy of Washington and Jeff Van Note of Atlanta, and
officials of the union, including executive director Ed Carney, were present.
"At the conclusion of tonight's game, all NFL training facilities will be struck," said Upshaw, a member of the Los Angeles Raiders. "No games will be played until management deals with the players fairly and with dignity.
John Bunting of Philadelphia and Dan Jiggetts of Chicago did not get to the meeting in time and James Leofon of Green Bay, who was scheduled to meet with Jack Rutherford, East Rutherford, N.J., was in phone contact from his New Jersey hotel.
"Management's illegal refusal to bargain with us last Friday, to bargain collectively with us, has brought this. The bargaining comes with no pleasure whatsoever."
The first game to be affected will be Thursday night's game at Kansas City between the Chiefs and the Atlanta Falcons.
Throughout the bargaining sessions, the latest of which broke off Friday, the Players Association stood firm on its position, which accounted for a percent of the owners' gross revenues.
Green Bay beats Giants; Lofton leads comeback
By United Press International
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — With the first regular-season strike in the 63-year history of the NFL in effect at the final whistle, the Green Bay Packers beat the New York Giants 27-19 last night behind Lefonto's 85-yard touchdown off a double reverse string of a string of 20 consecutive points.
There were 8,452 no-shows for the game, which began in a steady rain that made fooding treacherous on the artificial surface. In addition, play was delayed twice in the second quarter by power failures.
Beating the Giants for the fourth straight time, Green Bay spotted New York a 19-7 lead before Lofton's run turned the momentum late in the third quarter. Quarterback Lynn Dickey handed off to Jim Jensen on what would have been his second gave the ball to Lofton, Green Bay's All-Pro wide receiver and former Stanford track star. Lofton steamed 83 vards untouched for a TD, aided by a
rolling block by fellow receiver Phil Fons
Eddie Lee Ivory's third scoring run in the year capped a 52-yard drive in five plays and put the Green Bay ahead 21-19 at 2:06 in the fourth quarter. The Panthers for 28 yards to the New York 26 as the screen pass to the versatile Ivory before the third-year back went around the right end for an 11-yard score.
Rovals lose
The Kansas City Royals, starting a three-game must-win series with the California Angels, dropped their fifth consecutive game last night, 3-2. The Angels moved into sole possession of first place.
Geoff Zahn picked up the win for the Angels, who took the lead on Timo Föll's return.
Larry Gura was the losing pitcher for the Royals. First baseman Lee May, playing in place of injured Willie Akens, hit a home run.
F. A.T.S. SEMINARS
ku
12:10-12:50 p.m. in the lobby of Robinson Center by pool
TOPIC: AEROBIO FITNESS, GUEST SPEAKER Dr. Tom Thomas,
Department of Health, Physical Education & Recreation
Totally FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE
98
STUDENT SENATE
Applications are now being accepted for the following committees and boards.
LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS MINORITY AFFAIRS TRANSPORTATION BOARD
Before the 1982 season started, the
BFA signed a five-year television
合同.
Applications are available in the Student Senate office, 105-B Kansas Union. If you would like more information or have any questions contact the Senate Office at 864-3710.
(funded by student activity fee)
IS YOUR FUTURE IN THE AIR?
TRAINING: Training programs offering early managerial and technical responsibilities. Immediate opening in aviation management
PILOTS • NAVIGATORS • SYSTEMS OPERATORS
However, on Friday the Players Association met with the Management Council and offered a new proposal, calling for a settlement based on the players obtaining 50 percent of the revenue from television contracts over the next four years, which would be about $1 billion.
Hours after hearing the new offer, the Management Council rejected the players' proposal and talks broke off. The owners did not object to the $1.6-billion figure, but they disliked the length of the new contract. The owners preferred a five-year plan and also insisted that the money would be dispersed. The players proposed the use of a union-controlled fund and a wage scale.
PILOTS & NAVIGATION SYSTEMS OPERATORS
QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum BS/BA degree (summer graduates may inquire). Applicants must be no more than 30 years old. Relocation requirements include an examination and qualification for security clearance. U.S. citizenship required.
BENEFITS: Excellent package includes 30 days' earned annual vacation. Medical/dental/low cost life insurance coverage and other tax-free incentives. Dependents' benefits available. Extensive training program provided. Program included.
The scale included a salary of $81,000 for a rookie this year, with increments reaching to $99,000 for a rookie in 1985. The range goes from $333,000 for a 12-year veteran this year to $409,000 for a 12-year veteran in 1985.
PROCEDURE: Send a résumé to, or call: Naval Management Programs.
Navy Recruiting District 2420 Broadway Kansas City, Mo. 64108 Phone: 1-800-821-5110
Condon, the Chiefs' player represent-
ed players had been palaced at every tilt.
"We've sat across from them and haven't agreed on a single issue." London said. "Jack Donlan, management's chief negotiator, said they have $1.6 billion on the table, but we can't find it."
"This is unfair, unjust and dishonest," he said. "This is a Jack Donlan strike. He is the person who has brought on this strike. He doesn't have the authority to say yes to us. The only problem he has solved is ours."
White, Detroit's player representative, blasted the manner in which management has presented itself.
ACADEMY
Rental MVN
ECONOMICAL CARS & ECONOMICAL RATES
OUR SPECIALTY
15 PASSENGER AVAILABLE
W 20 W 24
NFL walkout shows idiocy on both sides
It was a little more than a year ago when professional baseball players went out on strike. Yesterday, just two games into the 1982 season, the football team they had had enough with the owners and closed down their training camps.
The players are hoping that the owners, as the football owners did, will be able to get their games.
Here we go again.
This, however, may not be the case.
has, not ever, may not be the case.
Bears has a season of its own.
Nothing else can do it.
summer, save a few big tennis tournaments. But pro football has to battle college football, a highly marketable product, for viewers.
In the past, that was no problem because colleges only played on Saturday. But now, with the new NCAA television contract, games have been played on Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Thursday.
Another factor that may weigh against the players in this strike is the length of the NFL season. Baseball players were on strike for more than two months, but they were still able to play more than half of their games. If the football players strike for 10 weeks, you can kiss the season good-bye.
The main point of contention on the players' side is the length of the newest
At first, the Players Association had stood firm on its original demand for 55
Boyds Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
Boyd-130
Gold-Silver Coins
721 New Hampshire
Lawncare, Kansas 6044-823-8732
1/2 SUB FREE
W/Purchase of a Yellow Sub T-Shirt ($6.00) or Baseball Cap ($3.50)
no coupon necesssary • while supply lasts • no deliveries
Hawk's Crossing & Yellow Sub
23rd and Louisiana
12th and Oread
That's right you haul your bucket into the Godfather's Pizza* restaurant just off campus and you can haul out 48-ounce Colby* bucket full of Coke* for $1.00 when you order any pizza. And that isn't all.
HAUL YOUR BUCKET IN.
Las Vegas. had your Coke? bucket back into the Godfather's Pizza!
restaurant just a few campus miles during the 1982-83 school year
and receive a free Coke. tells each time you buy a medium or large
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percent of the owners' gross revenues. In the last contract talks between owners and players Friday, however, the players said that 50 percent or $1.6 billion of the new $2.1 billion television contract would be just fine.
Here's where the idiocy of the contract talks start.
The players want a four-year contract; the owners offer a five-year pact. The players want to disperse the money themselves; the owners say so.
The players want to disperse the money through a wage scale that would
GINO
STRIPPOLI
Sports Editor
give a rookie in the NFL $41,000 this
year and would go up to $90,000 by 185.
years.
First, most rookies are not worth $81,000 to their teams. Second, a lot of the big name players, Joe Ferguson and Dan Fouts to name two, don't want to play because they will hurt individual bargaining powers for incentive contracts.
Also, you can bet money that if the players do get what they want or even close to it, ticket prices will once again go up. This will make the fans, who are against the strike unless they are from Chicago, nav for a strike again.
"I feel sorry for the fans," said Mike Ditka, coach of the Chicago Bears.
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If the owners bring in these 'scab' players, as it seems they will, they will just be tearing down the game that much more.
VARSITY DOWNTOWN TELKINGBURG VALIAS
Sam Huff, who played for the New York Giants and is a member of the Pro Football Hall-of-Fame, said yesterday that he hoped the present players and owners don't destroy what the early Cubs owned and owners had worked so hard to build.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
Tim From The Mint
Now the owners, showing they can be just as ridiculous as the players, are saying they will form make-shift teams to play out the season. Kansas City Chiefs president Jack Steadman has said he'll prefer the players to come back, he is ready to bring in other players to play out the season.
If the average NFL fan made $15,000 a year, it would take that fan more than 26 years to make as much as an NFL player.
Millions of fans, including myself,
sold that same hope.
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"They are the real losers. They are getting stranded and choked. It's the fans that keep us and you the media in business and they pay our salaries."
The players say they deserve the money because they don't play for more than five years. They would like a new contract would give a player more than $400,000.
that's right. It is the fans that pay for these overpaid athletes to run around and play games. Granted they play them on a level that is not reached anywhere in the world, but football is still a game.
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Wednesday, September 22,1982 Vol.93,No.23 USPS 650-640
KU may hold back the heat
By STEVE CUSICK
Staff Reporter
Despite the unseasonably cool temperatures of the past few days and the prospect of chilly weather ahead, the University is not ready to turn on the heat. KU officials said yesterday.
Officials normally start the heaters Oct. 15, but that move may be delayed until early or middle November this year to help cut utility costs, said William Hogan, associate executive
Hogan estimated that the University could save a minimum of $100,000 by turning on the university's electricity.
The average daily temperature would have to dip below 60 degrees before the University would begin pumping heat to campus buildings, Hogan said.
but that day may not be far off.
PAUL FRANTZ, a meteorologist for the National Weather Service in Topeka, said
temperatures from mid-September to November should be below normal.
Hogan said he already had received a complaint that one building, Haworth Hall, was not warm enough.
Earlier this month, officials curtail the air conditioning in many campus buildings to cut the utility bill. That move came a month earlier than usual.
Several students and faculty members complained because of warm temperatures in classrooms for a few days after the air conditioning was turned off, he said.
He said KU already had saved $50,000 by turning off the cooling units early. He said that was a conservative estimate.
UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS are scrambling for ways to cut utility costs because of a $187,000 cut in the school's utility budget last summer.
That cut was in response to Gov. John Carlin's call for a 4 percent reduction in the budgets of some state agencies.
In addition to the cuts last summer, the Kansas Legislature cut the University's proposed utility budget request by $1 million last spring officials said.
So the University is facing a $1.2 billion shortfall in its utility budget this year, officials said.
The University also faced a shortfall last spring when it was forced to turn off the air conditioning in many campus buildings for about six weeks.
THE LEGISLATURE had refused to grant KU supplemental utility funding to cover the shortfall.
Officials say the University needs to show a good faith effort to conserve energy this year if it wants to ask the Legislature for supplemental utility funding next spring.
Officials in buildings that still have the air conditioning turned on now are being notified that the cooling units will soon be turned off, Hogan said.
Frigid winter expected for Lawrence
By Staff and Wire Reports
If woolly bird caterpillars, mountain fogs and National Weather Service forecasts are any indication, colder weather will hit Lawrence soon.
A meteorologist at the National Weather Service in Topeka said yesterday that the Lawrence area could expect lower than normal rainfall and above average precipitation this fall.
Fall begins 3:46 a.m. CST tomorrow. And although meteorologists will not attempt to guess on how the winter forecast is shaping up, Mother Nature has already made up her mind, according to folklore weather seers across the nation.
The fog on Crab Orchard Mountain in Tennessee's Cumberland Plateau makes the island a popular hiking destination.
For it seems that woollybird caterpillars, hornets, katyids and dogs agree — the nation could be in for a lousy winter. Cornshucks concur.
THE WOOLLY WORMS in Missouri, be leagged by a wet spring and summer, are too
waterlogged to care, though their sorry state could forebode a lot of snow.
Helen Lane predicts the weather from her home on Crab Orchard Mountain on the west side of the island.
She heard her first katyydi July 11, indicating the first frost would come by Oct. 11.
"My diary shows 28 fows out of 31 days in August. That means nature's odds are 28 to 3 that we're in a hundering of a winter that should be much more difficult, where I live, much too much of it," she said.
She also said hornetes were buildings nests close to the ground — so close a friend of hers tripped over one. That, she said, "can only mean a winter of snow and ice ahead."
ALVA WATSON, 91, of Rosiclare, III., counted nine heavy fogs in August. That means nine big snows this winter, his daughter, Pat Lamar, said.
"He said the trees were heavily leaves, more than usual, and that is a sign of a bad winter," she said. "He also said the corn shucks were thick and says that's a sign of a hard winter. I noticed that, too, as I was getting sweet corn ready for freezing."
Helen Wohlschlaeger said she had not found
any woolly worms herself so far this year and it might mean a repeat of last winter's heavy snows.
it is a little unusual," she said from the Fenton Feel Supply in Penton, Mo. "My son found one and it was the tiniest, puniest thing I ever seen in my life."
She said other people had brought in a few of the fuzzy critters and they apparently had been scared.
"THE POOR THINGS just looked rather
wetlegged," the said.
She said she believed the moisture would continue through the year, possibly as heavy
And dogs who show up for grooming at the shop have thick coats — meaning a cold winter. L.C. "Dick" Frymire of Irvington, Ky., uses a Japanese marmalade tree for his predictions.
1" study the leaf structure, limb structure, bark and mold on the bark for a long-range fence.
Frymire says winter will be fairly mild for Kentucky and surrounding states until the first of January, when the first week will be extremely cold.
See COLD page 5
BENZELLE
Todd Gochenour, Wichita sophomore, looks as if he could have been riding a big over-the-road motorcycle, but he was actually driving up to campus on his moped. See related story, page 9.
City commission votes to table video-game fee
Staff Reporter
Bv DOUG CUNNINGHAM
The Lawrence City Commission voted unanimously last night to table an ordinance that would have required those owning or operating video games to pay a license fee.
Tabling the ordinance means that it is effectively dead, Commissioner Barkley Clark
Commissioner Nancy Shontz, however, said that the ordinance was dead only as long as no regulation was needed. She said there was no legal requirement on the local video game industry by a license fee.
The ordinance cannot be considered again unless the commission specifically votes to consider it.
A number of local merchants appeared before the commission to speak against the proposed legislation.
MARTIN DICKENSON, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said the chamber opposed the ordinance because it might have made a worse impact than it implemented it than the ordinance would collect.
He also said the ordinance was not needed to regulate crowd control or other problems in businesses that have video games.
Other merchants said the video games were necessary to bring in revenue.
"We don't understand this tax to be a result of a significant amount of concern about crowd control or police calls in the places where these games are played," he said.
Ken Wallace, owner and operator of the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., said, "The cash flow that they generate is a vital part of our overall profit picture. This money that goes through the video games, it doesn't disappear into space. It's funneled back into the city."
"It's not the bonanza that people like to think," she said.
Extra taxes or fees would be too much, she said.
"The prospect of another assessment, of whatever type, is a frightening prospect," she
Elliis Hayden, owner and operator of Ellis's Coin Shop, 1910 Haskell Ave., said a license fee would hurt places that provided good entertainment.
"I guess I represent East Lawrence and the kids in East Lawrence," he said. "I guess I'm the pop and my wife is the mom, I've had mothers and fathers stop in and say thanks. They come down and they compliment me on my place."
William Dann, 2702 W. 24th St. Terrace, spoke against video games.
"THEY WASTE NOT only money but a lot of time," he said.
Bob Schumann, owner of the Schumann Food Co.
said a license fee should not be imposed, because
it is deemed inappropriate.
Many parents across the country are concerned "about what the little ones will do to get at them."
The businesses pay more than $50,000 in sales taxes each year on receipts from the games, he said, and about $23,000 in property taxes.
Video games in the city also have led to the creation of about 55 jobs in Lawrence, Schoum
SCHUMM SAID he and other merchants talked to city commissioners about the proposed ordinance and gave their reasons as to why it should not be passed.
Clark said he had been impressed by that contact from merchants.
Gleason also said that the merchants had persuaded him to reject the fee.
"I have never heard a better or more articulate and focused presentation. It's lobbying in the very best sense," he said.
"We've had such an outstanding presentation tonight by local people that I would like to show some support for it," he said.
MAYOR MARCI FRANCICO said, however, that the city staff should keep the commission informed about any future police or crow control problems due to video games.
Shontz说，“Sium months or a year from now, if we start having some serious problems, we will have to move.”
The commission also discussed the city's policy on special benefit district financing.
The city is owed more than $400,000 in delinquent special assessments. Builders and
developers have used the assessments, which offer a lower interest rate than that commercially available, to pay for improvements, such as streets and curbs, to the land they are
The commission agreed to consider in two weeks a proposal from the chamber of commerce about a future policy on those assessments. Several weeks ago, the commission placed a moratorium on the use of those assessments until a new policy was developed.
THE CHAMBER PROPOSAL would require that developers give the city a letter of credit, cash or a surrey bond in the amount of 20 percent destined cost of the improvements as a deposit.
Requiring such money before the assessments were granted would ensure that developers properly plan and consider the economics of the proposed development, Dickinson said.
Clark said some modification in the present policy was necessary.
re said that requiring the deposit before development was started was a good idea.
Julie Langston, Wichita graduate teaching assistant, relaxed beside the marigolds in a flower bed east of Wescoto Hall
yesterday. Although the weather was cool during most of the day, many students sought the sun's warmth on the last day of summer.
DAVE HORNBACK/Kansan Staff
Slattery sued for work denial
From Staff and Wire Reports
Democratic congressional candidate Jim Slattery is being sued for $400,000 by a woman alleging she denied her job a because she refused to drop a lawsuit against Attorney General
The lawsuit, filed Monday by Erma Officer, is also against Slattery's former campaign manager, Bill Roy Jr. Officer claimed that the two men suggested she drop her case against Stephan if she wanted a job as office manager in the campaign's headquarters in Topeka.
Her sland alleged that the men urged her to "reconsider by strong implication whether she wanted the promised position of employment strongly enough to drop said civil rights suit."
Slattery said last night that he had not reviewed Officer's claims yet but that he and his attorney would be responding with an answer later this week.
nation lawsuit against Stephan and Big Brothers-Big Sisters of Topeka Inc.
Officer, 40, had earlier filed a racial discrimi
SLATTERY REFUSED to comment further, other than saying he did not think the publicity would hurt his chances in the 2nd District congressional race against Republican Morris
"It's too premature to make any comment." Shatterly said. "But no, I'm not worried at all. I just want to be there."
In the suit, Officer said Slattery promised her in June that she could have the job, before "abruptly" questioning her about the case she had brought against the Topeka organization.
See SLATTERY page 5
PEASANT
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny and warmer. The highs will be in the upper 60% to low 70%. Winds will be from the south to southeast at 10 to 15 mph.
Tonight will be partly cloudy with lows in the mid- to upper-45s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with highs in the mid- to upper-70s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, September 22, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Senate votes to terminate railroad engineers' strike
WASHINGTON—The Senate voted last night to halt a 3-day-old national railroad strike that stunned the depressed automobile industry, threatened massive layoffs and inconvenienced thousands of commuters.
Senate action came on a voice vote shortly after Labor Committee Chairman Orrin Hatch, R-Uttah, and ranking committee Democrat Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts failed in one last effort to sell the land and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers on voluntary arbitration.
The House Energy and Commerce Committee is scheduled to draft legislation this morning. Chairman John Dingell obtained unanimous consent from the House to bypass normal procedures and take the bill to the Senate, in preparation, consideration of the bill might have been delayed until tomorrow.
Both Dingell and House Speaker Thomas O'Neil promised prompt action to send the legislation to President Reagan, ordering 28,000 engineers to halt their work stoppage and allowing 400,000 other rail workers — many of them openly angry at the engineers — to return.
National SAT scores raise slighty
NEW YORK—Scholastic Aptitude Test scores for 1982 squeaked up three points, halting a 19-year decline, the College Board said yesterday.
Records showed the increase — two points in verbal and one in math— still left the average scores 87 points behind those of 1963, the year the data were collected.
Board President George Hanford said it was too early to tell whether the reversal was a trend or only a temporary interruption in the nearly two-decade slide in scores.
The tests measure aptitude and predict a student's chances of doing well in college.
The long slide in scores has been interpreted by various authorities as a sign that students and the schools of today, on the average, are not doing as well as those of nearly 20 years ago. The scores are considered to be one barometer of how schools perform.
Fifth shuttle flight to be on schedule
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla —The space shuttle Columbia returned to its launch pad yesterday and will be ready to blast off on its first operational flight on time, the space agency said.
The shuttle will undergo a month of further tests on the launch pad before the fifth flight, scheduled to begin at 6:19 a.m. CST on Nov. 11. It will land in the Pacific Ocean, 30 miles south of Guam.
On flight five, the shuttle will have a crew of four and for the first time will launch two commercial communications satellites into orbit.
The five-day voyage will also mark the first spacewalk since 1974. Mission specialists Joseph Allen and William Leonow will do a few light missions.
Ex-guard cleared of murder charges
KANSAS CITY, Kan—Former Wyandotte County jail guard Frank Santillon was acquitted yesterday of charges that he murdered one prisoner and injured three others in a December shooting sneeze.
More than 30 prosecution witnesses, including guards, inmates and police officers, (testified against Santillan, 48 about the shooting death of a teenage girl) are being interviewed.
Santillan testified that at 1:30 a.m. Dec. 12 he was picking up some Christmas cards when he heard a pop.
"It sounded like a cap gun," he said. "I saw a Negro mate, who I think was (immate James) Crume, with his hands pointed down towards a bow at him."
Santillan said he could not tell if the man had a gun in his hands and added that he immediately turned and started to leave the area when he
James Sharp, a recreation worker at the jail, testified that Crume, who is serving a life sentence for murder, admitted to him last February that he did the shooting. Sharp said he filed a report with the jail's warden after his conversation with Crume.
Honduran troops encircle guerrillas
SAN PEDRO SULA, Honduras—Honduran combat troops surrounded a downtown building yesterday in which leftist guerrillas have held 12
Honduran soldiers took up positions around the Chamber of Commerce Building before dawn, relieving some of the anti-terrorist force.
There were no signs that the troops planned to storm the building to rescue the hostages, who constitute two government ministers, a bank employee, and a police officer.
The guerrillas have demanded the release of 70 imprisoned leftists, including Salvadoran rebels, and the ouster of U.S. and other foreign powers.
Senate rejects halt of prayer delay
WASHINGTON—The Senate defeated a second attempt yesterday to break a filibuster blocking action on school prayer legislation, and liberals claimed to have "broken the radical right" on every item of its social agenda.
With every member of the Senate present, the vote was 53-47 — seven short of the required 60.
The Senate is scheduled to vote a third time against the liberal filibuster today and, at the request of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., a fourth time tomorrow if necessary. But even conservative Sen. Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala., questioned whether the vote would be successful.
Speaker Thomas O'Neill Jr., D-Mass, indicated the prayer measure probably would be approved if it reached the House before Congress adjourned, but he said there had not been much agitation for House action.
Arizona expects bumper crop of pot
TUCSON, Ariz. —The depressed Mexican economy and a good growing season are contributing to a huge crop of marijuana that is beginning to turn up in Arizona at prices up to $500 a pound, narcotics officers said yesterday.
"We do expect a measurable increase in the amount of marjuanja coming into the United States," said Robert Eyman, director of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Because many Mexicans are unemployed, they are spending time growing marijuana. Sgt. David Gonzales of the Arizona Department of
Also, the Mexican government has withdrawn troops that used to curb the marijuana trafficking, Gonzales said.
He said if the 10 tons of marijuana seized in Arizona this year was any iridation, 1982 will mean a "bumper crop."
Marines sailing back to Beirut
By United Press International
U. S. Marines sailed to Beirut yesterday on a renewed peace-keeping mission to help Lebanon get control of its capital and prevent more bloodletting following the murder of its military officer and massacre of Palestinian refugees.
Residents of West Beirut, occupied for a week by Israeli forces, celebrated the imminent return of French, American and Italian soldiers.
The 1,800 Marines left Naples, Italy,
for the 72-hour Mediterranean voyage
on the carrier Guam and four amphibious
ships — the Hermitage, Saginaw,
Nashville and Manitowoc — equipped
with Sea King helicopters. Harrier
vertical takeoff jets and armored
vehicles.
Officials in Paris said the first units of 850 French peace-keeping soldiers would arrive as early as tomorrow. Italy's defense ministry said "around 1,000" Italian soldiers would soon go to Lebanon, apparently via Cyprus.
Only the 800 Marines who oversaw the evacuation of 13,000 Palestinian and Syrian fighters from West Beirut before leaving Sept. 11 were expected to go ashore in Lebanon, 6th Fleet would stay there, and the Navy would stay aboard the Navy ships unless the situation required them to land.
IN ISRAEL, Prime Minister Menachem Begin ignored the advice of his own Cabinet and other calls for an immediate, independent inquiry into the killings of Palestinian refugees by Israel's Christian militia allies
Cabinet Secretary Dan Meridor said the government would decide the manner for "an appropriate examination" later.
Lebanese Army officials at Beirut's Sabra and Chattia refugee camps in Moslem West Beirut said the number of hostages under 36-hour rampage would exceed 1,000.
The slaughter prompted President Reagan Monday night to order the Marines back into Beirut and call on Israel to withdraw its troops from the Lebanese capital to prevent further bloodshed.
Reagan made no mention of who was at fault for the massacre in his speech, but the State Department for the first time bluntly blamed Israel.
"Iasrael assumed military control of West Beirut," said spokesman John Hughes. "When you take military action, you assume responsibility for what happens."
THE FINAL HURDLE for the return of the tri-national force was cleared earlier in the day by the Israeli Cabinet, which approved the red-employment and said it was withdrawing its forces from west Beirut.
But in Beirut, Israeli troops were
seen conducting house-to-house searches for leftist militiamen and arms caches in what appeared to be a last effort to clear the area of guerrillas before the arrival of the peace-keeping troops.
The Lebanese army also set up more patrols around the city, taking over from withdrawing Israeli units. State-run Beirut radio reported that the Lebanese "spread their control over 60 percent of the capital."
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, on the CBS "Morning News."
said no time limit had been set for the Marines' mission. He said they would stay until the Lebanese government is forced to withdraw its own borders and its own cities."
The top U.S. diplomat in Lebanon, Ambassador Morris Draper, met with Lebanese Prime Minister Chef Wikazan, Lebanese President Ellias Sarkia and Foreign Minister Fud Butros to discuss the situation in Israel's withdrawal, the government announced. No details were disclosed, however.
Lebanese pick new president
By United Press International
FAYAYDIYEH, Lebanon—Amin Gemayel, a moderate member of the Phalange Party, was elected president of Lebanon yesterday in a rare display of Christian-Moslem unity, exactly a week after the assassination of his younger brother.
liament for election on a first ballot.
Gemayel, 40, will assume office tomorrow.
He received 77 votes, easily exceeding the two-thirds majority required from the 92-member parliament for election on a first ballot. Gemayer's only rival, Raymond Edde, a leftist living in France since 1976, did not receive any votes.
Gemayel's brother Beshir, the 34-year-old pro-Western leader of Phalange Party, was killed last week in bombing of the party headquarters.
"The more we all work for the unity of Lebanon, its territories and its people, the more we will be loyal to our dreams"i dreams and plans for a proper treatment are said in a victory speech. "It's no time to weep. It's time for action."
GRAB 2000 BUCKS IF YOU CAN ACE THIS EXAM!
Twenty years ago, who'd have thought you could carry a roomful of computers in your pocket?
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We invite you to participate in the Honeywell Futurist Awards Competition. Predict the most significant technological developments in the year 2000 and how they'll affect
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THE MONEYWELL
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CONTESTION
1983
Name(s):
Date(s): Date(s): Date(s):
Moneywell
HOW TO ENTER
HOW TO ENTER
Mail us the completed request form for your Honeywell inspection Blue Book and entry
And there's a bonus! Those winners with a declared major in electrical engineering, computer engineering, mechanical engineering or engineering offered Honeywell Summer Internships with salary grants!
The ten winners will be notified by mail, and invited to the Honeywell Futurist Awards Dinner with the Futurist of the Year, February 15, 1983 in Minneapolis.
OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
Yes, I am interested in participating in the Competition. Please send me an official Poursur report.
Print your name and address and mail to Honeywell
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instructions. Predict the changes that will occur by the year 2000 in Computers, Energy, Aerospace, Marine Systems, Biomedical Technology, and Electronic Communications, and how these changes will reshape the World.
ADDRESS
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3. Deadline for receiving requests for contest materials is December 1, 1982. Contest closes December 1, 1982.
THE HONEYWELL FUTURIST AWARDS COMPETITION
1
University Daily Kansan, September 22, 1982
Page 3
KCC debates low-income rates
By KATE DUFFY and PATTI HACKNEY Staff Reporters
Concern over rising energy costs spurred a full house at a Kansas Corporation Commission hearing Friday.
An audience of mostly elderly and minority people listened silently as 11 attorneys argued whether the KCC could order utilities to charge their low-income and elderly customers a lower "lifeline" rate for service.
The term "lifeline" is taken from telephone rate issues that advocate affordable basic rates for people so they can maintain a "lifeline" to the outside world.
The KCC, which regulates utilities' rate structures, called the hearing in response to pressure from elderly as well as other concerned groups, according to KCC chairman R.C. "Pete" Loux. The hearing's purpose was to air only legal arguments, so public testimony was not allowed.
TOM TAYLOR, KCC's public information director, said some states that ruled to institute lifeline rates had their decisions overturned in court. He said the KCC was simply being cautious by having the hearing to determine whether it had the authority to rule on lifeline.
Paul Johnson, legislative coordinator for the Public Assistance Coalition of KY
"IT's clear the KCC has dodged the issue here. They intend to throw it to the Legislature. It's a political hot potato," he said.
And Arthur Bramble, vice chairman of the Coalition on Aging, said he thought the KCC was playing "hand maiden to the utilities" while setting a dangerous precedent because commissioners were asking "others what their authority was when it was already set out in the state statutes."
NINE OF THE attorneys, representing utility companies and industries at
the bearing, argue against implementing the lower lifeline rate, saying that under Kansas law such a rate would be discriminatory.
How would lifeline rates actually affect Kansas customers? The "Old Gas for Old People" bill introduced in the legislature last year is an example. According to the bill's assessment, people who buy gas from more per mcf, a method of billing, for natural gas, which adds up to less than $3 a year.
This would have saved low-income elderly and disabled people more than they could afford.
"We're not talking about rate design," said Jack Glade, who represented the Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas Company in a lawsuit护naving the utility bills of another.
"The people who can't even afford air conditioners are paying for electric plants they didn't cause to be built, so who is subsidizing whom right now?"
legislative coordinator
Supporters of this bill, which was killed in committee, said it would have stretched the LEAP (Low-Income Assistance Program) money EWJUYR.
THE ONLY ATTORNEY who argued for lifeline rates was Pat Donahue, Kansas Legal Services Inc., who represented Ewan Kurtz, a disabled child with cancer. He argued that the KCC's role was to "promote the health and safety of Kansas citizens."
"The most discriminatory rate is the one that denies energy to a significant portion of the population," Donahue said.
Another argument against lifeline was the inherent difficulty in choosing
He said LIEAP recipients were awarded only $100 to $150 annually, "not even enough to cover one month's heating bills, in some cases." Bramble also disagreed with Robert Johnson's claim that average rates would be a welfare program.
BUT BRAMBLE, a Lawrence resident, disagreed. After the hearing, he said that the LIEAP program was not well funded and that by itself could not be expected to solve the problem facing the elderly and low-income.
"They assumed it was welfare, but it's not," Bramble said. "It's a fair and just way to set rates. After all, we've been paying for new subdivisions' utility lines going in. There are lines of elderly up in arms about this."
who would receive the special rate. Robert Johnson, an industrial intervener, said it was not his client's role to provide social welfare programs.
"the state already has LIEAP," he said, full-funded energy assistance program in Texas.
Paul Johnson agreed with Bramble.
"The people who can't even afford air conditioners are paying for electric plants they didn't cause to be built, so the homeowners might not right now." Paul Johnson asked.
HE EXPLAINED that most utilities designed their rates to promote greater usage in the 1950s when power sources were abundant and cheap. That situation has changed and rate structures should reflect that fact, he said.
"It's unfortunate that Kansas waited so long to consider redesigning its rate
Nationally, lifeline is not a new issue. According to the Public Utilities Regulatory Policy Act (PURPA), a part of the National Energy Act of 1978, states must have formal hearings on lifeline, as well as on other issues regarding rate reform. Many states have had hearings, and some have instituted some form of lifeline rates since then.
KU
Richard Morgan of the Environ-
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- The main entrance of the Satellite Union will be open until 9 pm
mental Action Foundation said some other states that were looking at and implementing innovative rate designs, such as lifeline, were California, Michigan, Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, Washington, New Hampshire and Wisconsin. California has the oldest lifetime rate in the United States. It is a universal conservation rate by which states set rates for a base amount of energy. The more power used, the higher the rate and the bill.
Wisconsin's Public Service Commission ordered a subsidy lifeline rate in 1979 for low-income customers. It has not been contested and has not been contested in court.
CLOSEER TO HOME, Winfield's elderly residents pay a lifetime rate that covers gas, electricity, sewage, water and garbage collection.
Dennis Ahlers, the KCC staff attorney who testified at the hearing, and Louis said that they favored some form of lifeline rate, but that the state statutes prohibited it. Louis added that he thought the lifeline issue had support in the Kansas House but not in the Senate.
If they do decide they have that power, Taylor said, public hearings will be scheduled. And, he added, everyone agreed there was a problem but the solution was more difficult to agree upon.
The KCC will not make its decision for two weeks. If commissioners decide it is not within their jurisdiction to order utilities to institute lifeline rates, it will be up to the Legislature to decide, Taylor said.
On campus
UNIVERSITY FORUM, featuring Charles Stansifer speaking on "Cuba: A Personal Commentary," will be at 4 Christian Documental Ministries Centre.
CHRISTIAN CARE GROUP will
serve as the Ecumenical
Christian Ministry Center.
TODAY
BLACK STUDENT UNION will have a general meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Satellite Union.
DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS CLUB
will have a games meeting at 7 p.m.
in Room A.
LIFE IN CHRIST series, featuring Friar James Tsoulas speaking on "Holy Uction", will be at 8 p.m. in the Rationalist Room of the Union.
CATHOLIC CENTER WORSHIP will be at 12:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.
GERMAN CLUB will have Kaffeestuehn, coffee and conversation hour, at 4:30 p.m. in 4047 Wescoe Hall.
PANHELLENIC COUNCIL and AURH will meet to discuss a Muscular Dystrophy Superdance at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union.
AUDITIONS for an April 1983 production of Mozart's "The Magic Flute" will be at 7 p.m. at University Theatre in Murray
LECTURE, "The Art of Scriving;
Materials in the Tea Ceremony," will
music by Rachel Maddow.
MENAHEM PRESSLER, Beaum Arts Trio pianist, will give master classes, which are open for public performance. Visit Swarthout Recital Hall of Murphy Hall.
MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY
will have an animal story hour for children ages 3 to 6 at 10:45 a.m.
SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Parsons A and B of the Union.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT COLLOQUIUM, "Women's Sentence, Man's Sentencing: Modernist Language Fantasies," will be at 4 p.m. in 4019 Wesley
LECTURE, "Disposable but Indispensable: Ritual Pottery of India and Japan," will be at 1 p.m. in 211 Spencer Museum.
DEADLINE for filing Board of Class Officers candidates' applications is 5 p.m. at the BOCO office, 110B in the Union.
KUW SWORD AND SHIELD will meet at p.m. in the Oread Room of the Ding
GLASS BLOWING DEMONSTRATION will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Chammy Barn. A slide show will be at 30 p.m. in 315 Art and Design Building.
CHRISTIAN CARE GROUP will meet at 7 p.m. at the Ecumenical Center in Oak Ridge, TN.
LAWRENCE WOODWIND QUINTET will play a Thursday Interlude at 12:15 p.m. at Trinity Episcopal Church, 10th and Vermont streets
MENAHEM PRESSLER, Beauz Arts Trio pianist, will give master classes, which are open for public observation, at 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. in Swarthout Rewcital Hall in Murphy Hall.
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, September 22, 1982
Piling sticks on the fire
A new chapter in the continuing saga of University budget cuts has appeared: KU cannot afford to turn on the heat until November, as much as a month later than usual.
Actually, when the University is forced to choose between enduring cold classrooms and laying off professors and cutting library subscriptions, cold classrooms are preferable.
If October weather this year proves to be as mild as last year, the delayed heating might even be welcome. If, however, predictions of below-normal temperatures this winter and fall are accurate, students, faculty and KU employees should be ready to bundle up.
Now, there is nothing wrong with bundling up. Nor was there anything horrendous about shutting off the air conditioning early, a move that William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, estimates saved KU $50,000 in utility bills this summer.
But too-cold or too-warm classrooms can only add to the learning barriers already faced in departments where supplies have been cut short and where faculty are overburdened because of a hiring freeze.
The University's utility budget is about $1.2 billion more than its allotted funding, and it has had little choice about implementing cuts.
The personal and financial costs of a university education have never been cheap, nor are they ever likely to be. And when the entire nation is suffering under a floundering economy, college students should not whine about sharing the inconveniences and other burdens being placed on everyone.
Nevertheless, the Kansas Legislature, whose miscalculations of expected state revenues brought on the summer budgetary emergency, should be made to realize that it cannot continue to gut its state schools and expect them to continue offering a high quality of education.
S. Balter © 1982
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Carter would make a good professor
Former President Jimmy Carter spoke to 60 students in his first class as a "distinguished professor" at Emory University in Atlanta. College officials said he would teach about two weeks.
—Kansas City Times, Sept. 17.
I wouldn't mind having Jimmy Carter for a professor. Sure, nobody cares about him anymore, but he represents four years of this history. So I guess I've got some questions I'd like him to answer.
But I won't get the chance to ask, because Jimmy decided to become a professor, KU didn't even bother to try to get him. If KU had wanted Jimmy, it probably could have gotten him anyway, because Emory is in Georgia and he doesn't always stay close enough to keep an eye on Bill.
Still, KU is a four-star university, according to the New York Times; we're ranked right up there with Harvard. Yale and all the other academic powers. Shouldn't KU at least try to get guys like Jimmy and Nixon and Ford? Shouldn't KU at least have sent out a feeler to Jimmy? Sent a task force to negotiate with Jimmy? Tried to get Billy, too?
Maybe Gene Budig really wanted to try to get Jimmy, but with the budget cuts and all, he could only afford Jimmy if he stopped watering the lawn. And we know how important the lawn is.
Or maybe it came down to getting either Jimmy or an All-America running back:
"You mean to tell me that we have only enough money for either Jimmy Carter or a candidate," she said.
gained 1,500 yards, stands 6 feet 3 inches and
weights 2222"
"That is correct, Chancellor."
That is correct, chancellor.
"Hmmm. What do the alumni want?"
"The running back.
"Sign him."
Actually, it is probably just as well that KU didn't go after Jimmy, because then somebody would have wanted the school to hire those other ex-presidents, too. Richard Nixon probably did not, but they did during the first snowfall Gerald Ford probably would break his leg sledding behind Snow Hall.
A. H. Gilliam
TOM GRESS
Another problem I can see is that Jimmy doesn't seem to quite have a handle on being a professor. If Jimmy were my professor, I would want him to talk about what guys like Leonid Brezhnev and Anwar Sadat were like, and why he thinks Wilson Illene is a great singer.
But sure enough, first day of class, some student, would rescue his hand and say:
"Uh, Mr. Carter, I just wanted to .
"Call me Jimmy."
"Right. Uh, Jimmy, I just wanted to ask you this. Why didn't we make those Iranians eat it?"
And Jimmy would get hot under the collar, red in the face, and he would start talking just like he did when he debated President Reagan — badly.
You see, somebody at Emory actually asked
him that type of question during his first class, but instead it was about Kentucky. Jimmy, still a freshman, said he'd be nervous.
"Even after Kennedy was mathematically defeated, when there was no possibility of his winning the nomination, he refused to support me and (Walter) Mondale," Jimmy said. "I invited him to the White House just before the convention and asked him if he would support us."
"It would be difficult for me at the present time to pledge my support for Ted Kennedy" in response.
That quote sums up Jimmy's presidency: too much bitterness. And the question don't help any. Everybody knows that Jimmy isn't going to invite Ted down to Plains, Ga., for an evening of peanuts and beer, so why even ask about what he thinks of Kennedy?
Nope, if Jimmy were lecturing here and he really had to talk about Kennedy, somebody would have to write it.
"Jimmy, did you really think that saying if you would you whoip his ass, and getting that spread all over the newspapers and television news, would help get you votes?"
or, to change the subject, a question like this:
"Jimmy, did you really discuss nuclear war policies?"
"Jimmy, didn't you just feel like strangling your brother Billy when they showed him urinating on an airfield in Libya? I mean you have tied up Billy until after the election?"
Granted, some of those probing inquiries might be a little obnoxious, but anything would be better than listening to Jimmy rant and rave about how Kennedy is a rotten human being.
Letters to the Editor
Column's plane wreck reference insensitive
To the Editor:
I am writing in response to the article in the Sept. 10 Kansan written by Tom Gress, entitled "Football fans' life ain't easy." In paragraph four, Gress writes, "With a little luck, and a plane, I can be Oklahoma or Oklahoma. It might have a honest-goodness shot at the Big Eight title."
Of course, I don't believe Gress meant this seriously, but with Wichita State fans in town for the weekend, this must have been a grim reminder of October 1970, when their football team died in a plane crash in the Colorado mountains. I found the statement to be extremely distasteful and, to say, the least, untimely.
Kathleen Boyd Lawrence resident
Workshops endorsed
The Student Assistance Center should becommended for the series of workshops it has sponsored on foreign language study. As coordinator of the basic French courses, I have had the workshops publicized but — until now—withdrawn since, I had not been able admitted any of them.
On Sept. 14, I was able to listen to Sara Martin present her common-sense, practical and theoretically sound recommendations for study habits and class participation in any foreign language class, and I feel confident in urging students to attend the workshop the next time it
My only disclaimer is that I'm sorry it is necessary to provide the information and techniques through a special session; every beginning student should have heard most of those statements more than once in class. However, it's good to know someone who is professionally trained to look at the problem from the student's point of view makes very nearly the same recommendations that many of us give.
To the Editor:
One of my graduate teaching assistants who attended remarked about the number of points of agreement in approach with what I had given in our orientation. I particularly agree with Martin's recommendations on reading — and on class attendance — and organize to recognize that Martin will be more effective than a professor in convincing students that these techniques are good.
earn an A in his or her foreign Language course, but most of those who follow the recommendations will improve and may improve significantly.
Not everyone who goes to the workshop will
David A, Dinneen
Bachelor of Science
Professor of French, Italian and linguistics
Neologism irritating
To the Editor
The Voice of the Jayhawks, Tom "Quick-ax-Hicup" Hedrick, has added a new word to his repertoire. "Wastodonic," his newly found adjective, is derived from "mast" and "odont" referring to nipple-shaped projections on the molar teeth. Thus being distinguished from their mammoth cohorts, these players better keep their secrets concealed behind mouthpieces lest they become victims of a new kind of self-tackization.
Roger B. Williams
Holocaust repeated
To the Editor:
This past weekend, history saw one of the most vicious human massacres. Hundreds of women, children, infants and men were lined up and shot in cold blood. Mothers holding their infant babies were shot with their children in their arms. Then the savage killers brought their builders to the houses where they hid the innocent little children, women and men massacred to cover their iron bodies.
Assistant editor. Paleontological Institute
This horrible event reminded me of Hitler and his regime, which killed Jews by the hundreds and then bulldozed their bodies. Now I see that Israel and Phalangist Christians have done the very same. I was thinking of a word to describe Begin, and the only thing I could come up with was "the Hitter of the 1980s." Begin, who was wages a war of race and expansion on Palestinians, has done exactly what Hitler did to Jews. As we saw last weekend, he massacred women, children and men, using the same method that Hitler did
God is great and just, and he will answer this brutal injustice. People condemn the Soviet government for ordering the use of water cannons on Solidarity members. Shouldn't the same people condemn the U.S. government for financing the Israeli aggression and paving the road for Israel to do what she wishes, such as the massacre of last weekend?
What were their crimes for which they had to be massacred like this? Was it because they were Palestinians, whose homeland was unlawfully taken away by the Zionist government, or that Israelis were attacked by the Israeli and Christian Philagathists because they were Moslem Palestinians?
This event will never be forgotten and will be remembered by our sons and grandson, as the death camp of Hitler will never be forgotten. Israel as an international terrorist establishment should be condemned and should pay for this horrible tragedy.
Reza Zoughi
Teheran, Iran, graduate student
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.
Television caters to demand for fairy tales, diversions
OK, I admit it. I stayed up to watch the wedding of the Prince of Wales and Lady Diana the summer before last. But when ABC and CBS started the race to get the story on the air, I thought the networks' ambitions reflected a strange set of priorities in this country.
Watching the royal wedding was exciting, partly because it was history in the making and partly because it was also a glorified Miss Jolie contest with Lady Diana the hands-down winner
Pageants such as the Miss America contest have always pulled large shares of the viewing audience in this country, and the British wedding followed in that tradition.
But tradition, and its influence in a country growing more conservative every year, is what
CATHERINE BEHAN
makes the "love story" of Charles and Diana a sure hit.
More people are getting married than in recent years — statistics that almost rival the conservative '50s. And just how many young girls have heard their mothers, aunts or grandmothers say, "One day, your prince will come and sweep you on a white horse"?
Well, it happened to Diana. Maybe if can happen to anybody.
Actually, I don't think I would have married Prince Charles, especially when I was 19 years old. I wouldn't have married anybody when I was 19 years old.
And I doubt, in this age of technology, that a man riding a white horse is likely to happen by chance.
But fantasies persist, even when we realize that few people could stand to live Diana's life anyway. What is annoying is that many of us are so obsessed about the lives of the prince and princess.
The sensational and popular tabloids have runs stories about the pair since their engagement, and now the networks, not to be outdone, are making them part of the fascination Americans have for the couple.
Fairy tales are usually most popular during hard times, and both great Britain and the
and here, where we have no prince or princess of our own to dote on, we make idols of Charles and Diana and dramatize the fairy tale to watch on our favorite medium, television.
When ABC and CBS first considered creating a "media event" from this fairy tale, the war began.
United States are facing very difficult economic times. Britain itself has said that the wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton will be postponed.
ABC was the first to announce that it would show the story, but BCS was close on the other's bejeweled heels. Soon after, CBS and ABC began to work the job of work the best Diana and Charles look alike.
Then CBS cut ABC to the quick by announcing that its version would air two weeks before the AP.
After being momentarily winded, ABC moved up its date, and broadcast its version of the Lady Beverly Hills show.
By the way, ABC's "Charles" did not look like the real prince. Their was fairly attractive. And they were so smart.
Well, good for ABC. I watched the show just to see what all the hoopla was about, and I was really disgusted — both with the network and with myself for watching the trash.
One of the most pervasive notions about the couple has been that Diana wasn't really in love with Charles, but with his and riches. That probably made the masses happier in their envy.
So the network went to extraordinary lengths to make sure we masses KNEW that Diana loved her.
Networks don't gamble. They think something will not sell, and sell big, they will not air it.
Take, for example, Lou Grant. Ed Asner's politics kept his show from being renewed. The networks cancelled a fine show because its advertisers did not like being boycotted by customers who did not like Asner's views on Latin America.
but the fascination with a figurehead and his bride guaranteed large shares of the audience. ABC swept the networks that Friday, taking about a 25 percent share of the audience. "Dallas" got only a 9.9 share that night, and I doubt that it will be taken off the air. Apparently, Americans still have a need for fairy tales so that the reality of rapid inflation, unemployment and the inability to afford necessities or luxuries will seem a little further away.
Americans' time would be better spent working toward improving our country and living conditions. Let's leave the fairy tales for telling children at bedtime.
The University Daily KANSAN
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山
University Daily Kansan, September 22, 1982
Page 5
Cold
From page one
BUT ONE need not invade forests to find out what the winter weather will be like. Scientist
Joe Egleman, KU meteorologist, said this weather would probably be similar to last month's storm.
Long-range weather predictions are difficult to make. Eagleram said, but there are signs that the United States is getting warmer.
"Some shifts in the jet stream are bringing the cold air down from the North Pole," he said. "There is no indication it is going to stay like warm weather, but the cool winds of three and four years are."
Record low temperatures were recorded throughout the area yesterday. The mercury dropped to 39 degrees in Wichita, 36 degrees in Kansas City, Mo., and 34 degrees in St. Joseph, Mo.
George Byers, curator of KU's entomological museum, said weather forecasting methods such as woollybird predictions probably were not much better than guessing.
ALTHOUGH THE WOOLYBEAR has been used as a weather prediction device for years, evidence now exists that there is no direct connection. We know that the severe of the coming winter. Byers said.
He said the belief that the thickness of animal fur could predict weather was also unreliable.
William Bradley, veterarian at Bradley Veterinary Hospital, 935 E. 23 St., said that if animal fur was a reliable way of predicting weather, it could not be used with household
Slattery
"Most of the pets we have in my practice are basically indoor animals," he said. "Wild animals may get thicker fur before a cold winter."
From name one
The suit alleges Slattery told Officer to drop the case after telling her that Stephan was his friend and that Slattery personally supported and would protect the Big Brothers-Big Sisters organization.
Officer refused to change her mind and claimed she was told later that the two men had
given the job to someone they said was more "politically experienced."
THE SUIT ALLEGES that the woman selected for the job could not type and that the decision to hire someone with more political experience was raised. The political opponents' said racial discrimination and retaliation.
Roy and Stephan were unavailable for comment.
Chilton slated to speak at KU journalism school
W. E. Chilton III, publisher of the Charleston, W.Va., Gazette, will be a professional-in residence at the University of Kansas from Sept. 27 to 28.
He will speak to reporting, editorial and editing classes in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications. He will also serve to the staff of the University Dairy Kansas.
"He's actually coming as a guest of the
chancellor." Mary Wallace, assistant professor of journalism, said yesterday. "He's our first outside visitor in news-editorial for the semester."
Chilton has been publisher of the Gazette for 20 years. He also writes editorials for the paper.
He served as a member of the West Virginia House of Delegates from 1983 to 1960 and was a national platform committee member for the 1964 Democratic National Convention.
More people calling for MCI service
Students want to save
Bv DONNA KELLER
Staff Reporter
There is a growing interest in alternative long distance phone service in the Lawrence area, an official for MCI communications corporation said yesterday.
Barry Elvin, branch manager of MCI in the Kansas City area, said MCI serviced approximately 1,000 residential phones and 300 commercial phones in Lawrence.
"We receive hundreds of calls daily from over the area." Elvin said.
He said the Kansas City office serviced Oklahoma, greater Kansas City, St. Joseph, Mo., Arkansas.
He said that MCI was planning a campaign at area college campuses to spark student interest
"We want to try a more direct approach to students." Elvin said.
to the number of students subcribing to the since MCI had only started counting three weeks.
Elvin said statistics were not yet available as
He said he thought that most of the MCI service used by students had been initiated by their parents.
Mark McKee, Overland Park junior, said he recently subscribed to MCI service for both his high school and college.
"My phone bill last month was $240," McKeen said. "I decided I to do something."
He said that although he had not been billed by MCI vet, he thought it would be economical.
MCI yes, he thought it would be济蒙ed.
Betsy Wayne, Prairie Village junior, said she decided to subscribe to the MCI service because she made a lot of long distance calls.
"I don't know how well it will work yet, but all of my friends are using it," Wayne said.
Elvin said MCI serviced over 200 major metropolitan areas, and with surrounding areas the network comprised approximately 4,000 communities, towns, and suburbs.
Elvin said the MCI service wasn't for everyone.
"A person would normally have to spend $20 to see a month on long distance to see any savings."
He said 'with MCI was not a local service but that anyone with a touchone phone, including those in the University phone system, could be able to it in addition to their local phone service.
Elvin said that people had two service choices: a 24-hour, seven-day-a-week service, and a "super saver" service that gave the best rates for round-trip airfare from 4 a.m. to 10 a.m. and from 4 a.m. to 10 a.m. Mondays.
He said the charges were in addition to the $10 a month rate on the 24-hour service, and $5 a day rate.
A subscriber is given an access number and an identification number and may call from any touchone phone in the city, according to an MCI. Calls are billed to the identification number.
Farmland official to lecture at series
The director of project financing for Farmland Industries, Kansas City, Mo., will speak at the University of Kansas today as part of the School of Law. John Tolleson, dean of the school, said Monday.
Mark Shaw, director of project financing for the agriculture cooperative, said he would talk about the structure of a cooperative as compared with the structure of a corporation.
Shaw's lecture will be the second in the new executive Lecture Series sponsored by the schenck
said. The school has used executive lecturers before in classes.
Phillip Wood, executive-in-residence at the school during the fall semester and retired executive vice president for Cities Service Co., Tulaa. Okla., presented the first lecture.
Wood provided the introduction for the series and told students what type of questions they were asked.
The school decided it would benefit by formalizing the program this year and having the meetings on a regular basis so faculty could discuss how they could make plans to attend, Tollison said.
The first lecture was attended by 100 to 120 people, most of whom were business school students.
The idea for the lecture series came from requests by students and faculty members, he
V. Parker Lessig, associate dean of the school and coordinator of the program, said the primary concern in choosing the speakers for the series was to get people with rich backgrounds in
The school wanted to get speakers who had an interesting philosophy of business or who had faced real problems that students would be facing once they graduated, Lessig said.
He said he tried to get speakers from a variety of businesses in the long run, although there was no guarantee.
The lectures are at 1:30 p.m. every other Wednesday in the Southeast Conference Room of the Satellite Union. A reception hosted by the Business Council follows each of the lectures.
The other lecturers in the series are:
- Oct. 20: Robert Powers, chairman of the board. Nalco Chemical Co.
-Oct. 27: Ron Howell, president, Koch Fuels.
-Nov. 3: William Wall, chairman and chief executive.
— Nov. 17; David Moxley, national managing partner, Touche Ross & Co., and Ed Kangas, national director of consulting for Touche Ross & Co.
— Nov. 16: T. Boone Pickens Jr., president and chairman of the board, Mesa Petroleum Co.
Lessig said the lecture series would be a continuing program for the school. He said he would bring in seven or eight speakers each semester.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, September 22, 1982
Caucus tries to get more blacks to vote
By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter
Lawrence, with one of the highest percentages of black voters in Kansas, is a target of Democratic leaders in what is thought to be the first statewide effort to bring black voters to the polls, a state legislator said yesterday.
The Kansas Black Democratic Caucus is organizing voting drives in 30 cities to meet a goal of registering 15,000 additional black voters before the State Rep. Norman Justice D-Kansas City Justice is a member of the caucus.
"What we're doing is re-dedicating ourselves, uniting black Democrats throughout the state so the candidates elected to be responsible to the black majority," he noted.
Justice said that in a study done by the caucus, Lawrence ranked seventh of cities in Kansas in its black population. He said the city had 2,919 black residents, 5.5 percent of the city's population.
Blacks make up 5.34 percent of the total state population, with the largest black concentration in Kansas City, he said.
Justice said groups would be working to elect the Democratic candidate for
secretary of state, Billy McCray, who is the first black nominee to run for a state administrative office in more than 100 years.
Blacks had not campaigned in those elections before, he said, because the majority of Kansas was Republican, the only one invisible black Republican coalition.
The Legislature's four black legislators, three state representatives and one governor.
Odessa Pierce, who is helping organize the Lawrence voter drive, said that a successful black voting drive could boost turnout and close races of the November elections.
EVEN TOUGH black voters are a minority — 75,000 out of the state's 3.2 million people — elected candidates will be more accountable to them if they recognize an organized black voting bloc. she said.
"Color is less of an issue here," said Pierce, who is also the state caucus publicity chairman. "We are working together to ensure that he will be responsive to minorities."
Pierce said the local steering committee would be working with black Greek organizations on the KU campus and Lawrence youth groups and churches in a door-to-door registration drive.
Gold nugget Brazil's best
By United Press International
BRASILIA, Brazil — A former baker who went to the heart of the Amazon jungle has found his fortune has discovered the largest gold nugget ever found in Brazil, state officials said Tuesday.
Clovis Tavares, the former baker at Sao Paulo, Aracuão, Pau, found the nugget at the Serra Palada gold mine in Minas Gerais. The Ministry of Mines and Energy said.
The ministry said the nugget weighed 615.6 Troy ounces and was valued at more than $94,000, but the largest ever found in Brazil.
The nugget was bought by the Federal Savings Bank, the state entity charged with purchasing all gold from Brazilian prospectors for
Serra Pelada, Brazil's largest mine, was discovered at the beginning of 1880 and sparked a massive gold rush. In less than five years, over 2 million tons of gold from all over the country converged on the site, hoping to hit the jackpot.
Tavares, however, will receive only 7 percent of the value of his gift mantel, or $27,198), because he is one of 12 other partners working his plot.
Legislators study Med Center's roles
Hayden said, because of financial problems at the Med Center. He said that the idea of separating the two administrations has been tossed around for a couple of years. Timing also is right for separating the administrations, Hayden said, because David Waxman, executive vice chancellor of the College of Health Sciences, is to retire in July.
A legislative interim committee met for the first time at the Med Center last week to study the possibility of establishing two administrations, one in the hospital and one in the educational operation. Rep. Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, said yesterday.
The new vice chancellor could then start, with the new administration format instead of switching to it later, Hayden said.
Possibilities are to separate the two operating budgets, to separate the two administrations with their organizations both remaining under the
University or to separate the two institutions completely. Haven said
Waxman, however, said last night that he thought it was important to maintain the impact education had on the hospital and that the relationship between medical education and the hospital should be left as it is now.
The question is being studied now,
By VERONICA JONGENELEN Staff Reporter
HAYDEN SAID that the pressure to maintain an adequate cash flow at Bell Memorial Hospital was greater than before. The Med Center has never competed for patients because it is an educational institution, he said. But now the Med Center has to market itself because the state reserves are low and cannot bail the Med Center out of its financial problems, Hayden said.
Special radio grant possible for KANU
By VICKY WILT Staff Reporter
"We hope to apply to fund a position that would concentrate on the reporting of local news and local affairs," lowland, director of RANU, said yesterday.
The Corporation for Public Broadcasting is offering training program grants for women and minores, and a radio station is considering the offer.
The grants, available to non-profit public broadcast groups, are to be used to train a station employee so that he or she is competitive with others in the same field, said Andrea Coney, a research specialist CPB Human Development Program.
The grant covers 50 percent of the total cost of a training program and is awarded on a competitive basis. Coney advises that students are dependent on the trainee's position.
Hill said he was attempting to collect $8,000 from private donors before applying for a grant. Once he gets that amount, he will seek a matching amount from CPB.
Hill said he tried not to use the grant money to build a up staff at the station. Other stations tried to do that, he said, and found at the end of the grant period that they could no longer afford the staff.
KANU received a grant in the 1970s to train both a minority student and a female student, Hill said. The station could match the funds out of its budget then and did not need private donations.
In the past, the station could afford to keep those who were trained in the grant program, he said, adding that he felt that being able to keep the next trainee.
Now, Hill said, the funds have to come from the private sector.
"We're roughly halfway there," he said. "It's difficult, but we're giving it up."
The purpose of the program is to facilitate the training of minorities and women in official, managerial, professional and technical jobs in public broadcasting, according to application information.
He said he would not apply unless he thought it was possible to keep the employee, however.
Individual students are not eligible for the grants, Coney said.
Applications, due Oct. 15, will be screened and then reviewed three times. Three-fourths of the grant will be awarded at the start of the training program, and the remainder will be distributed as an evaluation must be submitted.
KJHK, the KU student-run radio station, will not apply for a grant because it does not belong to the CPB, the campus manager and Goddard senior, said.
She said KJHK was an educational station that does not subscribe to CPB programs. Both women and minorities work for the station, she said.
"We're really open about that. Both have a really good chance with us," she
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11
University Daily Kansan. September 22, 1982
Page 7
Librarians say catalog will save time,money
By MATT BARTEL Staff Reporter
When it is completed, the KU Libraries' new Computer Output Microfile catalog will save time, money and reduce paper usage. A card system, library staff said Friday.
However, these advantages may take more than 20 years to be fully realized.
The COM catalog will be a series of microfiches that will eventually replace the card catalogs now used in the libraries, she said.
Roach, who has been working on the project since 1977, said recent budget cuts had forced her department to work with the company. The meeting the August 1984 completion date
She said her department was giving development of the COM catalog priority, although the loss of a research assistant position to work solely on the COM meant falling behind in other areas in the department.
"Something else will not get done," Roach said. "We're working on getting more personnel."
SHE SAID PERSONNEL might have to be borrowed from other departments until the COM catalog was on-line.
with the COM catalog was by PILNE.
The COM catalog will include listings
for both old and new books processed
since January 1981 and documents
acquired or updated since that time,
Roach said.
She estimated that initially, 80,000 of the libraries' more than two million books and documents would be in the COM catalog.
The current rate at which books and documents are acquired is enough to fill nine new cabinets a year in the current card catalog system. Roach said
"Given our present room, we would be hard-pressed to find room for that table."
She said the catalog department could process about 50,000 books and documents a year, at that pace it would take to put half the collection on microfiche.
THE COM CATALOG will reduce the space requirement dramatically, Roach said. The periodical department contains two journals and is contained in a single folder.
Books and documents processed since January 1981 will be put in the COM catalog, and those done before remain in the existing card catalog.
But the advantages of the COM catalog over the card catalog are more than just reduced space requirements, Roach said. The new files can be updated every month, she said, and they will save at least 20 hours a week of filing, time that can be used elsewhere in the department.
Greek prank reportedly big problem
A harmless college prank between sororites and fraternites has become a serious problem, the KU Panhellenic adviser said yesterday.
By KIESA ASCUE Staff Reporter
Traditionally, fraternity pledges have stolen composite photographs as a prank, said the adviser, Sheila Immel. They usually demanded to be serenaded by the sorority members before they would return the composites, she said. The whole game between sorority members and fraternity pledges was completed within 24 hours, or it broke rules in the Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council constitutions, Immel said.
Last night, seven of the 13 sororites on campus — Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta and Pi Beta Phi — said their composites were missing. The 23 fraternities on campus, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Delta, Delta were without their photographs. The Phi Kappa Sigma Little Sisters photograph was also gone.
"The fun's of gone out of it because of the money involved." said Susan Wilke, Wichita senior and head of Kappa Alpha Theta security.
SEVERAL SORORITIES keep composites dating back to their origination on campus. The photographs are
ireplaceable, and their value may range from $500 to $1,300. Immediately said.
The houses usually can not afford to replace the composites, but they have little resale value, she said.
Anne Cortassel, St. Louis senior and president of Pi Beta Phi, said, "To have one taken is to have a whole year if. If a year's gone, it's just gone."
Cortopiasi said her sorority's composite photo had been missing for more than a month. In addition to being a graduate, Panhellenic rules, the theft is a felony.
Immel said one KU sorority's composite had been found in an apartment in Manhattan among a group of composites from other areas.
Office-seekers face deadline for applying
The filing deadline for freshman class elections is 5 p.m. tomorrow, Martin Pryor, senior class president, said yesterday.
The elections for freshman class president, vice president, secretary and treasurer will be Oct. 6 and 7.
Pryor said candidates must file applications at the Board of Class Officers office in the Kansas Union. Students must pay a $3 filing fee or submit a petition with signatures of 50 freshmen students. They can run either on student coalitions or as independent candidates, he said.
Career Fair scheduled for School of Business
Business students will meet with company recruiters from 44 companies on an informal basis at the School of Business Career Fair tomorrow, the director of the school placement office said yesterday.
The director, Frederick Madaua,
said the career fair, which is
the school's first, would give students
the opportunity to talk to people in
business without the pressure of a job
interview.
of new employees. They also can talk to undergraduate about the type of courses they need to enter certain fields. Madau said.
Recruiters will talk with graduating students about specific jobs expected
"It gives students the chance to learn about companies and then follow up with resumes and applications that are posted in worked for them," he said.
Many of the companies will return to the University for job interviews later in the year, he said.
THE COMPANIES will set up
He said the idea for the fair came from the School of Engineering, which has held a fair for the past five years. The School of Business decided to hold its fair the day after the engineering faculty had interested in both engineering and business majors could stay for two days, Madua said.
display in Allen Field House from a.m. to 4 p.m. The morning's events are open to business students who will be attending a class, and are open to all students, Madus said.
On the record
BURGLAR'S STOLE $300 worth of stereo equipment Friday night from a car parked in the 1800 block of East 19th Street, police said yesterday. The burglary was reported to police yesterday.
BURGLARS STOLE $280 worth of
watches and jewelry between Saturday
and 11:45 a.m. yesterday from the
St. Louis Police, 600 Massachusetts St.
police said.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, September 22, 1982
Officials develop plan to cut catalog printing, distribution
By STEVE CUSICK Staff Reporter
University officials have developed a plan to print and distribute fewer undergraduate catalogs, Robin Eversole, director of University Relations, said yesterday.
The changes, which must be approved by the chancellor, are in response to budget cuts last summer and have caused writing of the publications, Eversale said.
Jim Scally, administrative assistant to Chancellor Gene A. Budig, said there had been some discussion among University administrators about charged information which contain class information and University policies on admissions and housing.
"Nobody wants to charge for them, but nobody wants to pay for them, either," Sally said.
The University used to send the catalogs to prospective students who requested them, but that would not be done under the changes. Eversole said.
STUDENTS MUST be admitted to KA before receiving a catalog, she said.
"If this doesn't work, then I'd expect for the future we may have to start charging for the catalogs," she said.
"I think there are a number of things we can do before we have to charge everyone for a catalog."
The University printed 35,000 undergraduate catalogs this year, but 15,000 of them remain unbound, Eversole said.
THE 29,000 that were completed will be distributed this year, and the 15,000 others will be distributed next year, Eversole said.
Under the proposal, officials would defer the printing of School of Law and Independent Study catalogs until fiscal year 1849 to help absorb the budget cuts of last summer, Eversole said. The publications originally would have been printed in late spring, shortly before the end of the fiscal year.
Besides cutting back on the number of undergraduate catalogs, officials
also have cut the production of graduate student catalogs to 12,000, which is 8,000 fewer than the number originally estimated. Eversole said.
The number of catalogs printed by the University has risen 7 percent since 1979, but printing costs for publishing have risen 57 percent, Eversole said.
"We have gradually allowed the number of copies we print to keep up with the demand," she said.
UNIVERSITY RELATIONS and members of a catalog advisory committee considered a number of options to curtail the growing costs.
Some of the options included shrinking the catalog content and printing the booklet every two years instead of every year.
"I'm expecting that we may have to amend our final plans," she said. "Sometimes during this year we will look down and look at the whole program."
She said it was the goal of the University to make sure that catalogs were available to all students enrolled and admitted to the University.
Engineering students to meet with recruiters
Engineering students will meet recruiters from 42 companies at the Engineering Career Fair today to find out about the technical opportunities that are available to them, the director of the engineering placement office said yesterday.
Most of the companies will return for job interviews with students who are scheduled to graduate in December and May, Mali said.
"The fair helps companies identify students they are interested in and students identify companies they are interested in," she said.
The director, Pamela Madi, said companies would set up exhibits from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Allen Field House to give students information on the type of projects the companies work on.
Attendance at the fair is restricted in the morning to graduating engineering and computer science students. Students are required to undergraduate engineering and computer science students in the afternoon, Madl said.
Ray Williams, Omaha, Neb., senior,
who has attended the past two career
fairs, said. "The fair is very helpful,
especially to freshmen who are not
sure about which way they want to
go."
Many times it will help a student decide whether he wants to go into mechanical, electrical, aerospace or paper of engineering. Williams said
By DON KNOX Staff Reporter
Senator's arrest leads to changes Ambler plans Senate improvements
Despite last week's arrest of a student senator on charges of stealing KU bus system funds, University administrators will probably not limit the number of students in budget decisions, KU's vice chancellor for student affairs said last night.
Calling the bus system investigation "a week of personal trauma," the vice chancellor, David Ambler, told senators that several changes needed to be made to prevent possible misuse of student funds and to improve Senate accountability. "Blame is not needed now, but responsibility is," Ambler said. "I am here to tell you there will be no retreat from your involvement so long as you can correct certain shortcomings.
Ambler's comments came after last week's arrest of Steve McMurry, Lawrence special student, on six charges of theft involving bus system funds. McMurry, 27, is scheduled to appear at 4 p.m. today in Douglas County District Court to face formal charges.
"I've had some very strong feelings of anger and frustration that this was allowed to happen to you and us. I am committed to helping you."
DAVID ADKINS, student body president, removed McMurray from his position as transportation coordinator and then resigned. McMurray resigned his Senate seat yesterday.
Ambler made three proposals that he said would improve Senate accountability.
He called for the creation of a student activity center, which would be located in the Kansas Union after the Kansas University Endowment Association and offered a program to Alumni Center next year. He said the office of student organizations would
move from its present office in Strong Hall into the new center.
Ambler also proposed the creation to a student accounts office, where students could be given ready access to their accounts and obtain financial institution. Some money, he said, would be required to create such an office.
"I consider it a small price to pay for ensuring financial accountability"
Ambler also proposed auditing Senate-funded student organizations.
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The Senate also unanimously voted to initiate an audit of the Lawrence Bus Co. KU has an agreement with the company and uses its buses. The Senate allocated a maximum of $3,500 to pay for the outside audit.
Adkins told senators the audit was necessary and did not imply any wrongdoing by the bus company. He said the audit would be comprehensive and extend to the first year the Senate contracted the bus company's services.
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THE SENATE also authorized the creation of a coordinating council to oversee the Senate's four autonomous boards, including the transportation board. Directors of the Legal Services Board, the Health Services Board, the Recreation Services Board and the transportation board will serve on the council.
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The transportation board is scheduled to meet Sept. 28. The board, Adkins said, will try to make new agent predictions for KU's bus system.
BE
John Sayler, director of KU's printing services, said yesterday that McMurray authorized the printing of 7,000 fall-semester bus passes. But according to the transportation budget estimates, only 5,300 would be sold during both the fall and spring semesters.
ADKINS SAID he said the council would be created before November. He said, however, that the Senate should concentrate now on the reestablishment of the transportation board, which has not met since last fall.
Adkins said Monday that he expected 4,000 bus passes would be sold this semester.
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"Despite the events of the past week, I still don't think it's too into to create a plan."
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McMurry also did not include revenues from the sale of non-student bus passes in the transportation budget. But Sayler said McMurry authorized the printing of 200 of the passes, which cost $46.
"It will be necessary for the board to determine just what the bus system revenue is." Adkins said last night.
Adkins said he proposed the idea of the coordinating council as early as June 29 because of frustration he had with the budgeting budgets of Senate's advisory boards.
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SNA FILMS
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
BAD NEWS: Due to lab problems our distributor has cancelled HOUSE of WAX this weekend. GOOD NEWS: We have added two extra shows of STAR WARS Friday and Saturday at Midnight (at the same low price-$1.50!
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CARRIE FISHER
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PLEASE NOTE: Tickets are on sale now. Box office opens each night at 6:30 p.m.
To beat the crowd, we suggest you try the 3:30 or the Midnight shows. Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5, Kansas Union
17
University Daily Kansan, September 22, 1982
Page 9
Moped sales growing
By DONNA KELLER
Staff Reporter
Mopeds, the gasoline-powered mini-motorcycles that are some people's answer to the energy crisis, are steadily increasing in Douglas County, according to the Kansas Motor Vehicle Department.
Ruth Verynck, Douglas County treasurer, and irene Alvarez, district supervisor of the vehicle department, said recently that they had seen a noticeable increase in moped sales and registrations. The company has been registered as of Sept. 14, compared with 372 registered in 1881.
Alvarre and Vervynk said they had not noticed a particular age group purchasing mopeds, or having purchased them more than women.
"It really seems to be about even." Veryynk said. "A lot of older people like them because they save on gas."
She said another possible reason for the increase was more dealer promotions.
VERYNCK said that on July 1 the vehicle classification for a moped changed from a 2.5 to 3.5 horsenpower engine.
"Before July 1 a 3.8 horsepower engine had been classed as a motorcycle. Alvarez said. Since August 2015, he registered five to six moped a day.
Vervynn said that moped owners were required to register the vehicles but were not required to have insurance or a safety inspection.
store. Horizon's Honda-Harley Davidson. 1811 W. 6th St.
MORRISON said that of every people who came in to look at a moped, usually seven bought one. "Generally, if they've looking, they'll be on the ground." Morrison said "There's a definite continuing market for mopeds."
Mopses seem to appeal to all age groups and to both sexes, Morrison said. "The first couple of years, there seemed to be more women taking them," he said. "But now it seems like more men than women."
Morrison said the store had sold a lot of the mopeds to retired people who found them convenient for vacations and camping trips.
"THEY GET about 100 miles to the gallon," Morrison said. "That's their prime selling feature."
morrison said his store had held several promotional sales on mopeds in the last couple of years, and they seemed to spark a lot of interest in the vehicle. "We had a buy one, get one for $1.06 promotion through KLZR (radio) recently, and sold 14 mopeds in one day," he said.
Last year, Morrison said, he sponsored a "poker run" for moped owners and had approximately 100 participants.
"We're doing it again this year, and we're expecting at least 200 people," he said.
Turner Hunt, Richmond, Va.
junior, said he had purchased his
moped before school started in
August.
"I LIKE IT," Hunt said. "It's really convenient. With this kind of campus I can drive within 100 feet of my class. There's good parking here. I'm in charge to rite the bus, and I got tired of getting parking tickets on my car.
Pageant officials to host tea
The Miss Lawrence Scholarship Pageant will host an informal tea for prospective constestants from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday in the Crystal Room of the Eldridge House, Seventh and Massachusetts streets.
The tea will feature talks by local pageant officials, representatives of the Miss Kansas Scholarship Pageant and the Miss America Scholarship Program.
Lawrence Pageant, Karen Diane Smith-Fender, Miss Lawrence 1976 and Miss Kansas 1976, and David Borio, director of the Miss Kansas Pageant.
Featured guests include Beate Pettigrew, executive director of the Miss
The tea is open to all interested students in evidence residents, officials official staff
The Miss Lawrence Pageant is sponsored by the Delta Chi fraternity. Tess Pettigre at 841-5607, John Bailay at 842-7062 or Chris Miller at 843-1602.
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10:00 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Mon. - Thur
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The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center invites you to attend our Graduate Women's Potiuck
Date: Thursday, September 23, 1982
"LEGAL TOPICS AS THEY RELATE TO WOMEN." Please feel free to bring a friend for further information as call the Women's Center, 864-3552.
Place: Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread
Bring: Any dish you like. Drinks and place settings will be provided
for Students will speak no
Cynthia Woolk, the Director of LEFT SUPPORT, will meet you. "LEGAL TOPICS AS THEY ARE TO LOVE YOU." Please feel free to bring a friend.
Time: 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
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Grocery store chain helping fight arson
Staff Reporter
Phone numbers on bags
By MATT BARTEL Staff Reporter
THE
NEW YORKER
1C21 MARQACHIQTTQ
A chain of Kansas grocery stores is cooperating in the latest attempt to deter a bomber in the state, officials of the State Fire Marshal's office and the Kansas Committee on Arson Prevention said yesterday.
Dilson's shoppers now need only look as far as their grocery bags to see the number to call if they have information on a fire, said David Chartrand, chairman of the Public Relations Subcommittee of KCAP.
He said Dillon grocery stores agreed to publish the number, which is answered by the State Fire Marshal's office, on their large grocery bags this month.
However, several shoppers questioned outside Lawrence Dillon stores said they had never heard of the hotline, which features a recording asking the caller to leave any pertinent acts and which states that the information will be protected by the Fire Marshal's office.
But Edward Redmon, state fire marshal, said the grocery bag promotion has had an effect on arson in the state.
"We've been getting quite a few phone calls since the Dillon's bags came out." Redmon said.
"What's that?!" one shopper asked. "I never look at a sack," said another, and most shoppers seemed to agree.
HE SAID information from the hotline had resulted in five convictions in 1980, only the hotline's second year of operation. Redmond said his office had passed out about $4,000 that year in reward money.
But Redmum noted that 90 percent of the people who called didn't leave their homes.
He said the promotion could also be a deterrent if people who might commit arson realized they could be caught. He saw the message and used the hotline.
Charrand said KCAP also advertised the hotline on radio and billboards. But, he said, literature volunteers from local fire departments passed out after a suspicious fire yielded the greatest response.
Chartrand said that while the majority of arsons were vandalism, the majority of dollar losses was accounted for by consultants who committed arson for profit.
"People who remember something will call right then," Chartrand said. "There's a hotline for everything. The public is hit with them every day. We don't like them. The best we can do is keep ours in front of people as much as possible."
"IT'S A CRIME against everyone because everyone pays for it eventually," he said.
tany, he said.
Chartrand said it was difficult to tell from arson statistics whether KCAP was having a positive effect.
"We think we've had an impact, but that's just a feeling," he said.
Slattery likes plan
By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter
Jim Slattery, Democratic contender for 2nd District congressman, has embraced most of the proposals in a plan for economic recovery four weeks last week by a House Democrat, an aide said yesterday.
The House Democratic Caucus abandoned traditional party schemes of passing stop-gap measures, such as the $1 billion public service job program passed by the House last week. Slattery has said she had voted against the measure, which was designed to create jobs.
my installing this tax reform, rather than the 25 percent across-the-board cut, Fernandez said the benefits of new investments.
Instead of traditional avenues, the Democratic group espoused balanced budgets, lower taxes and long-term investment in national growth to pump life into an economy hounded by unemployment.
Slattery supports a delay in next year's 10 percent tax cut, the final leg of President Reagan's three-year tax cut plan, to try to ease burgery federal deficits, said Mr. Reagan, the secretary. Once deficits are curtailed, she said, Slattery would favor tax cuts.
SLATTERY, WHO IS facing Republican Morris Kay in the Nov. 2 election, has termed a balanced approach as the ingredient for economic prosperity.
Fernandez said Slattery's support of narrow tax incentives to encourage economic growth was in line with the caucus' philosophy.
savings in banks, credit unions and savings and loans to rebuild the economy's capital formation.
One part of the Democratic package Slattery opposes is the proposal to increase the gasoline tax and ley oil import fees. Fernandez said that he would put an unfair burden on low and middle income families.
FERNANDEZ WAS not surprised by the caucus' announcement.
"There are a number of Democrats, led by Oklahoma Rep. James Jones, Colorado Sen. Gary Hart and South Carolina Sen. Earnest Hollings, who are fiscal conservative, not willing to won't solve problems by throwing money at them, and Jim agrees with them."
FERNANDEZ SAID Slattery supported lifting the tax on interest for
Morris Kay called the proposal an election year maneuver by Democrats to steer support away from GOP leaders by adhering to GOP-based policies.
"Some of the Democratic candidates must be getting desperate if they are misleadng the public into thinking they have solutions for the problems they have created over these many years," Kay said.
KAY WAS ADAMANT in his support of the three-year tax cut, saying the fate of national productivity hinged on its continuation.
아시아 식품점
"People need the incentive of keeping more of what they earn to increase productivity," he said. "But simply don't want to increase taxes.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, September 22, 1982
Climate likely cause of decay of KU cadavers, professor savs
By JEANNE FOY Staff Reporter
The summer heat and humidity is probably responsible for the faster-than-ual decay of KU anatomy lab cadavers, a University of Kansas Medical Center professor of anatomy said yesterday.
And two KU human anatomy lab instructors, John Neas and Becky Pyles, said the cadavers were not well preserved this semester and had an unusually high amount of fungus on them.
The University buys its cadavers
from the Med Center for $300 each.
Need more information?
Melvin Mohn, professor of anatomy at the Med Center, said mold on cadavers was a constant problem for medical schools throughout the United States. He said the current problem of the anatomy lab on KU's main campus could be the result of climatic conditions.
"Once it's started, it hard to get rid of it and stop further growth. You can't stop it."
NEAS AND PYLES said, however,
they suspected a different embalming fluid being used this year to preserve
the bones for the poor condition of the cadavers.
Mohn said a different fluid was used because of its lower cost, easier use and better distribution of preservatives in the body.
Ray Hassig, anatomical technician for the Med Center, said the new embalming fluid had the same bacteria-killing properties as the old
But the different embalming fluid does not seem to preserve the bodies of the fetus.
Some of the six cadavers used in the
lab had fungus everywhere, Pyles said. She said they had tried to return one cadaver to the Med Center, but it was not accented.
PYLES SAID, "They cleaned it and gave it back to us.
"It'd be very hard to say that climatic conditions didn't have an effect. We've had problems in the past which were quite as early in the semester or as bad."
The anatomy lab has at least six or eight air conditioners running all the time. Pyles said, which lessen the cost of energy and did not radically responsible for the fungus growth.
Mohn said the Med Center was not having any problems with its cadavers. Neas said the Med Center cadavers were kept immersed in embalming fluid, but the six cadavers in the lab at KU were kept in body bags.
Kansas State University, which also obtains its cadavers from the Med Center, has had no problems with the quality of its cadavers in recent semesters, said Ann Smith, professor of anatomy at K-State.
IN THE PAST, though, she said, some cadavers had not been preserved well. One had to be returned to the Med Center because its internal tissues were rotting to such an extent that no one could enter the room where it was kept, she said. Smith said the Med Center replaced the cadaver.
Smith said K-State presently had two cadavers, one preserved with the old embalming fluid and one with the new. She said she had not noticed any difference between the two but had not done much work on either of them yet.
Hassig said the mold was normal for certain times of the year and could be taken care of quickly by treating it with the proper chemicals.
treated repeatedly, but the fungus kept reappearing.
Neas said, "The preservation of the body lends it to that. Mold doesn't seek an environment that's not hospitable to it."
PYLES SAID stronger chemicals could not be used when students were permitted to work on the cadavers. As it is, she said, students now are required to wear gloves to guard against possible infections if they are
"We don't know what type of fungus it is," Yles said.
Lab assistant Spencer Brown said of the fungus, "It detracts from students' learning. They don't want to work with the bodies."
Neas said the new embalming fluid had some advantages. The new fluid has protein-dissolving properties that allow the embalmer to add more flexibility in the joints, he said.
Neas said the cadavers had been
IT ALSO BLEACHES the cadavers' skin, making them more life-like, he said, but the muscles are not firm enough to provide proper dissection.
The commercial embalming fluid being used now is not an volatile or poisonous substance.
"Too soft a structure is too hard to dissect. Things break easily. Dissections go downhill." Pyles said.
But Pyles said a price was paid for the new advantages.
In the past, Pyles said, the lab has had high-quality cadavers. She said the Med Center was not uncooperative, but when the lab was not given much choice in bodies.
SHE SAID perhaps the problem could be worked out by compromises on both sides of the situation. With a little more practice, she said, perhaps the Med Center would turn out better preserved cadavers.
By BRUCE SCHREINER
Staff Reporter
Politicians note independents' vote
Both Democrat Jim Slattery and aide to Republican McKay Kay yesterday said the outcome of the 2nd Amendment vote may have on the unaffiliated vote.
Slattery and Kay are running in the race.
There are 85,748 registered Democrats, or 27 percent of the district's total voters, and 88,478 registered Republicans, or 41 percent of the total.
As of May 15, when the number of voters was last compiled by the Secretary of State's office, 69,361, or 32 percent of the 216,587 voters in the 2nd District, were unaffiliated, not associating themselves with a political party.
Slattery, who called the unaffiliated vote crucial to the election's outcome, said the tendency of independent voters to take a score on the issues would help his cause.
"My opponent has clearly alligned himself with the Republican party, having Reagan, Ford and Block campaign for him. But I will look at the issues and see what makes common sense for the district and the country."
"This district wants someone with an independent voice rather than someone who is Mr. Republican or Mr. Democrat." Slattery said.
SLATTERY SAID that Kay and other GOP candidates would be judged harshly by unaffiliated voters because they were a minority of the districts, interest rates and unemployment.
The Democratic candidate added that students, who he said often comprised much of the unaffiliated faction, would be among independents and university students in administration policies because of reductions in the student loan program.
Kay's press secretary, Tori Clark, said his campaign staff had not devised any special strategy to attract unaffiliated voters.
The lecture was named for Karl Menninger, co-founder and chairman of the board of The Menninger Foundation.
Norman Cousins, editor of the Saturday Review for 35 years, will give the first Menninger Lecture at 8 p.m. oct. 4 at Washburn University.
Cousins' lecture at White Concert Hall is titled "Strategy for Survival: American Foreign Policy as it Relates to Nuclear Disarmament."
Cousins, adjunct professor on the faculty of the department of psychiatry and biobehavioral sciences at UCLA, was the editor of the Saturday Review of Medicine.
Cousins has been a member of
numerous humanitarian organizations,
such as the Citizen's Committee for a
Nuclear Test Ban Treaty and New
York's Mayor's Task Force on Air
Disaster Response, as a diplomatic
former Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy
and Johnson.
Cousins to give lecture
He is the author of 16 books, including "The Democratic Chance," "Talks with Nehru" and "In God We Trust; Biggest Beliefs of the Founding Fathers."
Cousins was awarded the United Nations Peace Medal in 1971, the Journalism Honor Award of the University of Missouri in 1972 and was named the author of the year by the Society of Authors and Journalists.
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KTWU-TV signal disrupted
The broadcast signal of KTWU-TV in Topeka has been disrupted this week for Lawrence viewers, as well as many others to the east and west of Topeka. The district is repair work on the transmission lines, station officials said Monday.
Viewers in Wyandotte, Douglas,
Jefferson, Leavenworth, Wabau-
see, Geary and Riley counties who
Clark, who singled out the economy as the major issue, said independent voters could help send a "positive" message to the administration's economic policies.
receive Channel 11, either off-air or on cable, are likely to continue experiencing difficulties through the chief engineer Ernest Hedges.
Viewers to the north and south of Topeka will be unable to receive the channel next week when the second one is taken down for reconditioning.
"We can either go back to the wasteful policies of the past 30 years of taxing and spending by voting for Slattery," Clark said, "or we can make the commitment to go forward and continue the economic programs of President Reagan by voting for Morris."
"Independents tend to think like Democrats on issues like abortion, theEqual Rights Amendment and entitlement programs," Shemaker said.
"And Slattery is trying to paint himself as a homestead boy who made it."
Clark partly agreed with Slattery's assessment that the unaffiliated would base their votes on their personal economic condition. But Clark said voters would not decide strictly on their current well-being.
BAND DAY FALLS BEFORE THE AMATEUR ATHLETICS BEHEMOTH
But on September 18th this great tradition was granted only partial expression because, as Frank Dolson of Knight-Ridder Newspaper points out, "big-time college athletics is big business . . . the big-time colleges . . . with . . . mammoth gates and whipping TV contracts . . . rake in the money, stuff it in their pockets and pay the athletes out of petty cash." When faced with the choice of honoring a long-standing contract or gaining a substantial income . . . uh . . . some cathartic collation . . . the amateur athletics behemoth showed its true colors by sacrificing the only real amateurs in sight.
BAND DAY FALLS
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr.
"TTS CLEAR Kay is portraying himself as a loyal follower of President Reagan and the conservative movement," said John Shoemaker, president of The University in Topska and a former K-State professor of political science.
"THEY MIGHT NOT vote on what is in their pocketbook now, but what they think will be in their pocketbook in six or 12 months from now," she said.
Although the two candidates try to point out differences in their political philosophies, a KU professor of political science said unaffiliated voters might rely on a variable other than positions on issues to make their
"People have a lot of patience, and they realize it will take time for sustained economic improvement to come around."
Because of the apparent lack of clearcut differences between the two
Shoemaker, who has researched the voting tendencies of independents, said several studies had shown that unaffiliated voters are more likely with Democratic Party proposals.
Just five days before Kansas University's thirty-fifth consecutive Band Day Parade a select group of pharisaical Jayhawks tendered to the automakers representing the electronic mivore their unconditional surrender. With hardly an exchange the salvating signatories to this infamous television contract obediently lumbered to the conference table. When the back-slapping was over and the cigarette smoke had cleared, it was discovered that this exercise in collective collusion had swept from Massachusetts Street all the high school band members; they are the only authenticate amateurs participating in the Band Day festivities. Without receiving favors from a recruiter or compensation through a letter of intent, these musicians have always practiced hard and performed commendably before the several thousand appreciative people lining the parade route.
A former Kansas State University professor of political science said the importance of candidate attractiveness and attempts to create particular images.
“People are a lot less independent than they say they are,” he said. “Most of them lean either to the Republican or the Democratic Party.”
candidates' proposals, said Allen Cigler, professor of political science, candidate attractiveness could sway the independent vote.
"I think the tone of the campaign, the television appearances, debates and forums will have a great deal of impact on this race." Cigar said.
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University Dalil Kansan, September 22, 1982
Page 11
Business profs show art
After working with numbers all day, some business professors relax by
These faculty members and families of other faculty members are showing their talents to the rest of the School of Business in an art exhibit that opened Sunday at the school's placement office.
Jan Gaumitz, organizer of the exhibit and wife of Jack Gaumitz, professor of business, said the exhibit was organized so students could learn more about faculty members. The exhibit, which will be on display until Nov. 19, is also open to families of faculty members, she said.
"Sometimes students tend to forget that faculty members are human, too, and have other interests," said Lawrence Sherrn, professor of business.
Wiley Mitchell, director of graduate programs for the school, said the exhibit also might get others interested in some of the hobbies that were shown.
JAN GAUMNITZ, who is an artist,
said she got the idea for the exhibit
from talking to faculty members. She
said she learned that others who were
interested in art had talent they were
willing to share.
Two of the faculty members, Sherrn and Gordon Fitch, have photography in the display, Jan Guarnitz said. She said this prompted her to think about having a photography exhibit next year.
Nine artists, including four faculty members, have some form of art in the exhibit, she said. The forms of art represented in the exhibit are painting, needlepoint, photography, knitting and metal work.
Sherr said that he had been taking photographs since his youth but that he just started developing his own pictures 10 years ago. This is the first time any of his work has been exhibited in public, he said.
Mitchell's contribution to the exhibit is needlepoint that he does with his wife, Gwen. He said they learned needlepoint 10 years ago when they visited Canada because it was popular there. All their designs are from Norway, he says.
Volunteers to clean lake area
THE FACULTY ART exhibit is part of a continuous art exhibit at the placement office, Jan Gaumnitz said. The office, which opened two years ago, has had an exhibit by Lawrence artists for the past year, she said.
Woodsy the Owl, 200 Girl Scouts and about 150 other Lawrence residents will combine efforts this weekend to give the Clinton Lake area a thorough fall cleaning, the organizer of the project said yesterday.
Sherri Ladner of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said the cleaning would be the first the lake had received since it opened two years ago.
The lake's maintenance crew could not clean the entire 27,000 acre park by itself, she said. Because of this, she asked the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce to help promote a cleanup drive.
About 400 volunteers will start picking up litter from the fish and wildlife preserve surrounding the
7,000 acre lake at 10 a.m. Saturday, she said.
LADNER SAID "Woody," the anti-pollution owl who speaks out against litter with the slogan, "Give a hoot, give it back." The lake to help promote the cleann
As an added incentive, the Army Corps has asked a local recycling plant to have a representative at the lake to collect bottles that the volunteers find, she said.
Ladner said some lakes in Missouri held cleanup projects annually in which the state's parks board had been
"We're thrilled with 400," she said. "There are still plenty of areas we can reach." She wasn't too though, and we're hoping a lot of people will decide to just come out and help."
Local college plans events for holiday
The morning service, to take place at 6 a.m. at the cemetery on the southwest side of the school grounds, begins a daylong program that includes tours, native American food sales, movies and a play.
The general public is invited to attend the celebration, which will end with an intertribal dance at dusk Friday evening.
A sunrise ceremony on the campus of Haskell Indian Junior College will open American Indian Day celebrations in Lawrence Friday.
Lew Liewellley, director of student activities at Haskell, said the tours would cover the main buildings on campus and would last from 10 a.m.
THE MOVIE "More than Bows and Arrows" will be shown on the hour from noon until 4 p.m. The film portrays Indian contributions to the arts, sciences and literature in America and other parts of the world.
At noon, a rock band composed of Haskell students will play, and the Thunderbird Theater will present a skit, "Coyote Was Coming Along." also
Legends and story telling will be part of an open forum on culture and tradition, which will be from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m.
Indian sports and games will be demonstrated as well.
A parade of native American traditional dress and costumes will be at 8 p.m., followed by an intertribal dance and a welcome party at 9 p.m., which will end the day's events.
The Greeks Are Coming!
Ask your apartment complex managers for an Intramural Wallhanger Calendar of Events. They have them in their offices.
ku
Llewellyn said the Native American Church had requested that no cameras or tape recorders be permitted at the opening ceremony.
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Riders meeting 12:30 Limited to Mopeds only
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*1 year Nautilus membership
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2100 West 25th, Holiday Plaza
*2 sets Kenwood headphones
4. Petstep 711 West 23rd, Malls Shopping Center *Canary and cage
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5. Richardson Music Co.
18 E. 9th
*Yamaha guitar and case*
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1400 North 3rd
*Helmet, cover, lock & basket*
7. New Horizons, Inc. (finish)
1811 West 6th
*OT-50 Yamahopper
This is not a race, but rather a scenic tour of Lawrence. At each stop, you will draw only one sealed playing card. Envelopes must not be opened. The best five (5) of seven (7) cards will be your poker hand. The best poker hand wins the 1982 QT-50 Yamahopper. Other prizes will be awarded to the next six best poker hands. In the case of an exact tie, we draw for high card. All judges' decisions are final.
Horizons
For more information contact Roger Davis, 749-0001, New Horizons, Inc.
All traffic & safety rules must be observed.
To enter return this form with $5.00 entry fee to:
New Horizons, Inc.
1440 North 3rd
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
Name
Address
Phone
Moped Model
Cooperative program praised
A 4-year-old cooperative program between the University of Kansas and Haskell Indian Junior College has been established to Duane Evans, its field director.
By BONAR MENNINGER
Staff Reporter
Through the American Indian Human Services Training Program, Indian students transfer to the School of Social Welfare at KU after completing two years of course work at Haskell
"The program is actually the first attempt to cooperate with Haskell, other than just going out and providing services for the school," said Evans, extension associate at the School of Social Welfare. "We have developed a program that is directly beneficial to the students."
After earning a bachelor's degree at the University, students in the program are qualified to work with foster children in adoptive homes, teenagers in detention and treatment centers, the handicapped and social problems such as alcoholism, drug addiction, mental illness and imprisonment.
The exchange program is designed to develop skills in Indian students that lead to employment in a broad range of human service systems, Evans said.
EVANS SAID that in addition to the 12 Indian students involved in the program at KU this year at various academic levels, two KU graduate students have served as Social Welfare were now doing practices, or internships, at Haskell.
A Haskell student now enrolled in the program said that though she enjoyed the program, she thought
teachers at Haskell were more inclined to get involved with students than teachers at KU.
"Teachers here are more impor-
mal, but I guess it is because there are so many students," said Jans Rentley, the student, who is a Shawnee Indian originally from Norman Okla.
Evans said a problem often faced by Indian students coming to KU was the many new situations to which students must adjust.
To counteract transition problems for Indians at KU, the office of minority affairs conducts a 'survival workshop' each November, which helps prepare students for situations might encounter at the University.
“Haskell is a much smaller school, a more homogeneous kind of community,” he said. “There is a kind of identification there that is not available at KU. We feel the workshop comes to us here so that students know once they come up here, they are not all alone.
VERNEL SPEARMAN, acting director of minority affairs, said Haskell's small size provided an intellency often lacking at KU.
"We have found in our office,
sometimes, that the frustration is so great that some of the Indian students will turn around and go back home. So we would like to be able to tell them where we encounter when they come here."
In addition to the workshop in November, the office of minority affairs will sponsor a Haskell talk with Dr. Deborah Koehler from various kU departments
will visit Haskell for a day and supply information to interested Haskell students about educational programs at KU.
Spearman a letter was sent to all second-year students at Haskell inviting them to the presentation, which is in its fifth year.
Despite the success of the existing exchange programs, officials at both schools say there are no immediate opportunities between the schools.
The president of Haskell, Gerald Gipp, said the current concern of the Haskell administration was to concentrate on upgrading some of the educational programs at that school where expanding interaction with KU.
JERRY HUTCHISON, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said recently that as long as growth and expansion occurred in a natural and uncontroversial way, he thought the program was a good idea.
"Neither institution needs to lean on each other for too much help, because they are both capable of being what they have." "The institution resources they have," Hutchison said.
"We are very concerned about the interaction that takes place between KU and Haskell because we don't want to be isolated; if we are, our students don't take full advantage of the resources that are available in the community and also at KU." Gipp said.
"Right now we are just dealing with some very fundamental things here, but again I think the potential is just tremendous."
Nominations for HOPE Award for All Seniors
(not just class card holders)
Tuesday and Wednesday
9 a.m. -4 p.m.
Booths at Wescoe, Student Union, Learned & Robinson
MERONA SPORT
BRITCHES CORNE
LAWRENCE
BRITCHES CORNER LAWRENCE
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, September 22, (982)
Bike club will hold local weekend races
By MATT BARTEL Staff Reporter
The Mount Oread Bicycle Club will hold two events for cycling enthusiasts — the KU Criterium this weekend and the Octaginta, scheduled for Oct. 9.
The Criterium, set for Sunday, will consist of five races sanctioned by the United States. Cycling Federation, founding member of the Fédération Internationale, 200, said Mickey Inbreer, manager of
Imber, assistant professor of educational policy and administration, said the races would be divided into five categories: an upper 1-2 class and lower 3-4 class for men ages 18 to 35; a class for women; one for junior ages 16 and 17; and a class for veteran ages 36 and older.
The races, which vary in length from 13.5 to 45 miles, will begin with the women's and veteran men's categories at 8 a.m. and will be run on a 9-mile course. The race will be on Jayhawk Boulevard between Wescoe and Strong Hills, he said.
THE JUNIORS and class 3-4 men will start at 9 a.m., Imer said, and the featured race of the day, the class 1-2 men, will start at 11:15 a.m.
In addition to the five races sanctioned by the USCP for licensed racers, Recreational Services will sponsor two races at 10 a.m. for amateurs who wish to try their hand at bike racing, Debbie Fish, assistant director, said.
Called the Chancellor's Cup, these races will be run on the same course and will cover 1.8 and 3.6 miles, she said.
Gene Wee, adviser for the Mount Oread Bicycle Club, said licenses for any of the Criterium riders would be available on race day at a cost of $40 for
beginners or $25 for people who had been licensed before.
Rich Potts, secretary of the club, said the bikes used in the Criterium generally were about 20 lbs. and ranged in price from $400 to $2,000. He said many of the bikes were equipped with a shock absorber and rolling resistance and a narrow range of high gears to allow for greater speed and more precise selection.
IN ADDITION to the correct equipment, Potts said, the racers needed to ride 250 to 300 miles of training each week during the racing season. He said learning was the most important aspect of racing, especially on hilly courses.
The club will also be sponsoring a weekend of non-competitive cycling activities Oct. 9 and 10, including an 89-mile ride called the Octaginta, Potts said. The course of the Octaginta will start on campus, travel on county roads and include a stop at Lone Star Lake and at Ottawa for lunch, he said.
The entry fee is $6 for the Octaginta, Potts said. The organization will use "sag-wagons," or vans that travel with them to the work site and repairs, and other aid to the riders.
"We've never had anybody we had to carry back," Potts said, "because of the sag-wagons and the fact that everyone goes at their own pace."
There will be food and beer available at the end of the ride, as well as T-shirts for sale, Patts said. Entry forms to any store are available online or on Union Activities or local bike stores.
THE WEEKEND will also feature several shorter, free rides, ranging from 15 to 40 miles, that will tour areas of historical interest. Potts said
There will also be a 12-mile time trial,
sanctioned by the USCF, and a bicycle
track.
Nearly 50 years of work by cartographers has finally paid off, as Kansas has become the first state west of the Mississippi River to complete detailed topographical mapping of the entire state.
James McCauley, survey mapping coordinator for the Kansas Geological Survey, said yesterday that 1,500 detailed maps, which show every road, river and contour of every inch of Kansas, were completed this summer. He said updates on the maps would continue.
By BRET WALLACE Staff Reporter
The topographical maps, which are highly detailed maps of Earth's surface, were produced by the U.S. Geological Survey and the Kansas Department of Transportation, McCauley said. The Kansas Geological Survey, based at KU's West Campus, pays half the cost of producing the maps.
"For years, topo maps have been popular in recreation because they show overgrown trails, intermittent streams, and streams that don't show up on most maps."
Drawing detailed maps takes time because cartographers must begin by taking aerial photographs of the area to be mapped. These photographs are then being drawn of recognizable features such as roads and rivers, he said.
Kansas completes topography man
By the 1980s, mapping was being done in less populated sections of the state. McCailey said. Final survey data from the program's final maps were printed this summer.
Contour lines are then added to the maps to show the slope and pitch of the land. Then the cartographers visit the land by doing ground surveys, he said.
"In rapidly growing urban areas, such as Johnnaon and Sedgwick counties, the maps become outdated. New houses, new roads and new ponds make a map out-of-date in a hurry," he said.
Map updating is done by a process called photo revision. In this process, cartographers use aerial photographs of the area and just add the new photos to the map, and said, Ground surveys are used only if the area has greatly changed.
Also, rivers and creeks wander around in their flood plains, he said. Enough change occurs in the course of a river in a few years to warrant remapping.
PLANS WERE NOT made to map the entire state in 1894 because cartographers knew it would be a big job that would take many years, the
THE BUILDING of quarries and dams also makes map updating necessary, McCauley said.
"Wherever there is man, things are changing," he said.
These final maps are not the end of the work, McCauley said.
Detailed mapping of the state began in 1834 when the U.S. Geological Survey began mapping the areas of Wichita and Kansas City, he said.
The detailed maps are drawn to a scale of 1 inch to 24,000 inches. he said. Most highway maps are drawn to a scale of 1 inch to 1.4 million inches. Each of the maps represents about 66 square miles.
Police said yesterday that a man in his 20s, wearing a denim jacket, robbed Owens Liquor Store, 910 N. Second St., at 11:20 a.m.
Police search for robber of liquor store
The owner of the store, Opal Owens, who was working during the robbery, said the robber stole $130. She said the robbed ask to see the store's brand list to get closer to her and the cash register.
Lawrence police are still searching for a man who used a knife to rob a liquor store yesterday morning.
Owens said the man threatened her with a knife that had a small hooked blade. "He shoveled me on the floor and hit me twice on the head with a bottle," she said. "I called the police as soon as I heard and I could get my eyes to focus."
Police said they had no leads in the case but were still investigating.
McCauley said in a press release. "Plus the maps are also used in city and county planning."
Owens said the robber was in the store for five to seven minutes.
Owens, who has owned the liquor store since 1974, was treated and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital yesterday afternoon.
C
106 N. Park
Patrolman switches role to detective
Campers Hideaway
Randy Kern
Every part of a Sero shirt shows why they're known as last of the great shirtmakers. Take for instance their Purist button-down collar shown above. It's famous for its full bell-shaped roll. They take many extra steps, all done by hand, to create that collar. No one else makes a collar with such care and attention. But, then again, no one else makes a shirt like Sero does.
Lawrence, KS 66044
843-9111
Kern, 27, has spent two years at KU as a patrolman. He recently moved to Lawrence from Teppei because of his past experience with the campus, living within 10 miles of campus, he said.
completely to sit behind a desk,
figuring budgets. He said he was
looking forward to investigating and
conducting interviews.
Fortner, 24, said his decision to leave KU was complicated and based on financial reasons.
At the Town Shop, we carry a selection of seven beautiful solid colored oxfordes at $25.00 and a whole bunch of patterned shirttings up to $43.00. Stop in and take a look. You'll be glad you did.
Kern attended college at Washburn University in Topeka and is planning to take business courses at KU.
"There's a totally different set of responsibilities," Kern said of his new
SERO
SHORTMAKERS
Whiteright's
Town Shop
839 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
He made the career move with his eye on 20 years down the line, he said. He plans to finish his bachelor's degree, where he will work or do when working 50 to 60 hours a week.
Kern was promoted this week from his job as patrolman to fill the vacancy left by Detective Sgt. Peter Fortner, who would become a first lieutenant in the Army.
Kern said that although he might see administrative work in his future, he did not think that it would change him.
$ _{1/2} $ Price on Pizza Eat in, carry out or delivery
By CAROL LICHTI Staff Reporter
"We finish up what's been started, because the patrol officers can't spend more time on it," he said. "Investigation is our primary responsibility."
The last of the great shirtmakers.
Please bring coupon (expires Thursday Sept. 23)
Randy Kern is leaving his patrol car to investigate KU crimes as a new KU detective sergeant, he said yesterday.
Detectives continue working on cases that patrol officers have started, by
50c Off on Lunch Buffet
1
Lunch Buffet includes Salad Bar, Fruit Bar, Pizza, Spaghetti and Soup Please bring coupon (expires Thursday Sept. 23)
conducting investigative interviews, h said.
BLACKS IN COMMUNICATION OPEN MEETING
AGENDA:
1. Nomination and Election of Officers
2. Criterion Reorganization
3. Future Activities and Goals
Boyds Coins-Antiques
Wednesday, Sept. 22, 1982 8:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
Journalism and Business Students are encouraged to attend.
Other Makers Walkout!
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
Walnut Room, Kansas Union
TAIL OF A BOAT
Make your travel arrangements on campus
At airline counter prices no extra service charge
Airline Tickets
- Car rental - Hotel confirmations * Student fees
- See Maupintour Travel Service for:
- Student semester break holidays
- Travel plans
- The lowest airfares - Complete travel arrangements
- Eurail and Japan Rail Passes
- Travel Insurance
- Car rental - Hotel confirmed
749-0700
KU Union 900 Massachusetts
Maupintour travel service
Boyda Colns-Antiques
Cringe Closes
Boyder Gold-
Solder Gold-Cols
731 New Hampshire
New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kesaa 60444
913-842-8773
CADEMY
CAR HNTR.
ECONOMICAL CARS / ECONOMICAL RATES
OUR SPECIALTY
15 PASSPORT VAN AVAILABLE
808 W. 24
881-0101
(8-12)
WEDNESDAY'S SPECIAL
LADIES NIGHT
50° CHAMPAGNE
75° HOUSE DRINKS
THE SANCTUARY THE HOUSE THAT SPECIALS BUILT
Barbara Feldon co-starred with Don Adams on
"GET SMART." What was her agent number?
(First 10 correct answers receive a free drink)
Between 9 p.m. - 3 a.m. only
1401 W. 7th, Lawrence, Ks 843-0540
Memberships are available
The Sanctuary
2
Attention! Attention!! Attention!!!
Dear Internationalist:
Join us on THURSDAY EVENING, Sept. 23, between 6 and 8 p.m. at the Regionalist Room (Kansas Union) to welcome new international students. Get acquainted with people from different lands, with varied cultures, and rich traditions. You don't want to miss this opportunity. Do You? FREE beverages will be offered. See you on Thursday evening! For more information call 864-4824.
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
Mon.
Mon...25* Draws all night
Tues. . . . . . . . . Real Mens Night (No Quiche eaters)
1.00 Drinks from 4-10
1. 00 Drinks from 4-10
Wed... Ladies Night 50* Drinks
Fri. Drink & Drown $5.00
from 9-till close
all you can drink from 2-6
Serving lunch daily
from 11 to 3
$1.00 drinks 7-10 1.50 10 till close
- Nachos
Fast Draw night
- Hamburgers
- Great fried vegetables
50 draws all night
- Happy Hour Daily from 4 to 7
- Free popcorn day & night
A private 21 club that specializes in great food and drinks for KU students
Chevy's Bar & Grill
8th and Vermont
University Daily Kansan, September 22, 1982
Page 13
Cross country begins season in good shape
By DAVE MCQUEEN and EVELYN SEDLACEK Sports Writers
The good news was that the unexperienced Jayhawks, running in their first meet of the season, scored 82 points and finished a respectful third in a field of 12 teams at the Wichita Golden Classic meet.
The KU men's cross country team found out some good news and some bad news.
And Brent Steiner, who had been suffering from shin splints most of the week, recuperated enough to capture ninth place, running the five-mile course in 26.1-7.17 Wichita State's George Collier checked a 24:43:16 to take first.
NOW FOR the bad news. KU and Steiner were defending champions for the meet. And the two other Big Eight teams in the field, Oklahoma State and Kansas State, beat the Jayhawks and beat them soundly. The Cowboys scored 24 points to finish first and the Wildcats chalked up 56.
"This meet just showed that we still have a long ways to go," said Bob Timmons, men's cross country coach. "Both of the conference teams we were up against beat us. Oklahoma State and Kansas State are much better than they were last year, and at this point we're not up to where we were last year."
Although Timmons wasn't overjoyed at finishing behind K-State and OSU, he
STEINER IS ONE reason for Timmons' optimism. Although he isn't running at his best, the Overland Park junior is starting to show signs of recovering from the injuries that kept him sidelined most of last year.
"I'm not discouraged in the least. I think our guys are going to improve."
"He was kind of discouraged because he won this meet last year." Timmons said. "But I reminded him that his season ended after this meet last year."
That's what I'm looking forward to."
Also placing in the top ten for KU was junior Greg Leibert, who ran a 25:12.28 to place third. Other Amy Finishers finished second in 26:39.28, Troy Pepper, who took 42nd in 26:34.17, Kenn Dally, who took 55th in 26:50.12, and David Cole, whose
The team will have two weeks before
THE KU women's cross country team scored 108 points to capture fourth place in the Wichita Golden Class Invitational.
their next meet, when they travel to Stillwater, Okla., to compete in the
Kansas State won the meet with 21 points, followed by Arkansas with 58. The game ended in a tie.
Pacing the Jayhawks was senior Gretchen Bajema, who placed 14th with a time of 18:28.5. Also placing were freshman Lisa Greenelee, who was 17th in 1977, and sophomore Caryne Finley, who placed 27th with a time of 19:12.71.
country coach and his eighth year with the women's athletic program, said he was fairly pleased with the meet's outcome.
"This was our first meet and I feel it was really good," Hamilton said. "I was pleased with some individual times and others I wasn't as pleased with."
OTHER TEAM members placing in Friday's meet were Annette Craighead, 29th in a time of 19:18:24, followed closely by team members Ame Johannessen, 31st in 19:27:26, and Sally Watson, 32nd in 19:21:11. Crossing the line in 60th place with a time of 21:17:37 was Heather Houchin.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
The Jayhawks next meet is Saturday when they travel to Springfield, Mo., to compete in the Southwest Missouri Invitational.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times 6 times 7 times 8 times 9 times
(1 words twice)
$2.21 $2.75 $2.75 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $0.20 $6.85 $6.85
Each additional word
1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times 6 times 7 times 8 times 9 times
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday ... Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday ... Saturday
The Kannis will be responsible for more than two incorrect inletions. 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 calling the Business office at 864-3583.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Glad Holm Workshop Thurs. Sept. 21rd by Dekus Haun and Andy Spiesa. Sponsored by the University of Kansan and Andy Spiesa for demonstration at the Chamney farm. West-East 35th of the Art & Design Building, 21:30 Every one
KANSAS RIVER HEDYTA Crow race. celebly hedyta Music by "Other Genes" Sept. 1, 19
Nuclear霜冻” Trident submarine?” Draft registration? Should a Christian be peacemaker or pacifist? Group sponsored by University Lutheran gather above E, Union Thunderday. More information.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
Spinner's Books  A woman's and children's book series. Available at Walmart, Barnes & Noble, New Ave. Now available! Hally Norris' new album "Speed of Light" and Will Cwillman's new album "A Love You Can't See." Saturdays, 10 p.m. in p.M. Womens needed as volunteers.
This Friday and Saturday, Sept. 24, 25 at 7,9,11 p.m.
"ANNIE HALL"
in Downs Aud. (DYCHE HALL!) Next To Union TICKETS $1.50 at the door seats limited
ENTERTAINMENT
1979 Battlesi muted excellent condition, low
dust and scratches. In excellent pre-owned
September 9, 1980, $350 or best offer @ 640-1106 Looks
pretty.
ANTIQUE WHO AND SALE. Kansas heritage harbors the life of the 31, Lawrence Community Building, 118 W. Jefferson St., Lawrence Center. Community Theatre, Booths 8, x 10, available to groups. Deadline Oct. 1. Confidence Trouser Fund, 915-841-7621.
Mums for Mum (or Dad): Only $2.15 each, pre-sale.
Mums for Dads (or Uncles): Only $4.00 each, pre-sale.
LaunchDa Lambda少女, epomora honors
Albernaut Old SKIM grade1 Come to Winter Wheat
Marsaline and Old SKIM grade2 Come to Winter Wheat
Marsaline and old SKIM grade3 Come to Winter Wheat
Marsaline and old SKIM grade4 Come to Winter Wheat
SOUNDTRAX MOBILE MUSIC & LIGHTING. Our fourth year in Lawernce. Find out why we've worked with the Juno Jazz ensemble expressed DJ's and a larger and more versatile lightshow than any CLUB in town. Music from 40 instruments at Juno Jazz.
FOR RENT
Brianna house, 3 baths. No pets. Available Oct. 1.
Call 843-1001 or 843-3223.
EXTRA nice apartments, large and small. Next to campus. Utilizes paid,愿意_priceed, 483-415.
HEATHERWOOD APTS. Nine-month leases now available. Free parking, three-bedroom apartments. Recently contracted with all appliances, free cover parking, pool, in-unit laundry, full kitchen, and beating beds. 843-474 between a. m. and 6 p.m.
JAYHAWK
WEST
ONE & TWO BEDROOM
APARTMENTS FROM
$215
Indoor Pool • Free Shuttle
Bus to Campus
524 Frontier Road 842-4444
immediate occupancy available for one and two bedroom apartments; three bedroom doubles; three bedroom triples; four bedroom pentures; these are subleases. For free rental assistance on or any units叫 call Kaw Valley Management,
low to the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE that fell into water. Call Anne Amenaz, campus manager. Call Alan Amenaz, campus manager.
MEADOWROOK. Several furnished studios available on sublease now through May 31st. Free electric kitchen, fully carpeted. Enjoy the luxury of an affordable price. Call 842-8000, 15th at Crestline.
Need an apartment or room for $65 - $250 and a part-time job. 481-8254, 841-9007
Rosemary was block from Union Clean, quiet person
wielding better shot at atmosphere. By come after it in
a flash.
Nice 2 Irmor duplex $83.00/mo. includes utilities.
Nice 3 Irmor duplex $115.00/mo. includes utilities.
PRINCETON PLACE PARTY APARTMENTS. Now Availible. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms for roommates. 1 freestanding fireplace for garage with electric speaker, wall mounted kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pets please. $450 per month. Contact: Princeton Fivrel, phone or email 825-2727 for additional pricing.
Private room plus study. Shared bathroom (2). (3).
Pooled kitchen and laundry. Room furnished by paid by audited Cine to Kui $18. Deposit $50. Payment from Kui $19.
QUETZ 3 BR dbgles. WB bookup.CAC Nice First month rent available. 841.495
Remainder of Sage,igit free to share five bedroom house close to campus .842-4566
green's party supply
Foll Keg Price List
Bud 39.00
Busch 38.00
Coors 38.00
Coors Light 38.00
Michelob 44.50
Old Mil 30.00
Pobst 34.00
All Prices Include CO2 Tapping Equipment
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES, 8th & 14th. Know if you’re tired of laying & cramped apart your family. Enjoy the village, all appliances, attached garage, swimming pool, outdoor kitchen. Call 791-260-5352 (evenings and weekends) for more information.
Special reception arrangement on one and two bedroom beds, one sleeping room left at $140 per person.
Sublease Meadowbrook Studio. I'll pay $30/month.
You pay only $25.128-$232.629-Alice, $420-office.
Sublease - 1 bedroom at centrally located. $175.
Step by Kentucky 1 coworking, or call 814-1721.
Tired of doing all the housework! Check out
Suffolk cooperative, Secure, clean and inexpes-
sible. Call 212-457-3000.
Hanover Place. Completely furnished one or two bedroom apartment available immediately. Located between 12th and 15th on Massachusetts. Only 3 rooms available. Free From Seek.com月房号: 841-1234 or 843-4494.
Cold Water Tape (Firm) 40 w.h. St. Completely firmable
Cold Water Tape (Firm) 40 w.h. St. Completely firmable
Cash to Carry Water Paid 8 perc 100/mm²
Cash to Carry Water Paid 8 perc 100/mm²
NICELY DECORATED spacious room. Furnished
$95 utilities paid. Near university campus.
Room 480, 12th floor, 300 S. 76th St.
ATARI 800 bone computer, 48K RAM, disk drive
600 in software including Vivacap, word process,
Pilemancer, personal computer, general ledger,
500 in software including Vivacap, word process,
Will complete for $890. Call 84-302-9123.
76 Madera County, Nt-clp, 37,000 mL, AC, PS, PWF, 16
Madera County, Nt-clp, 37,000 mL, AC, PS, PWF,
 excellent condition;
Super, Super, Super.
FOR SALE
COMIC BOKS. Also huge assortment of Lampoons,
Heavy Metal, Pinky Popps, Playboy Mags,
Paperbacks, Illustrated, High School,
Security, Club, Chub, Claw and many more! MAXX
Books, Hampshire, Hampshire, Open EVERY Sat.
& Sun. ONLY 10%
Alwa mini recover 1 year old, pair of speakers with walnut cabinets, pinnate turntable with Standic console.
1977 Gill Mutant H, PS, Pb, air; 1673 Chevy three
fourths; 1674 Chevy fourths; 804-854 Akas for Dorsoty and
after 8:30 p.m.
For adult, one size 38 Van Hammersholm herbalskamp
TV program, incl 20 minutes of programming.
GB 15 'Color TV Work' great. grd 81-907-8977.
For Sale - Old Hammers Brew Sign, X $ 9. v'寓
plastic plastic, $ 25 each when last week. Call Mike
For sale: Conn Trombone with case. $100.00. Call 453-8700
Everything to furnish & decorate your apt. At The Swap Shop 205 Mans. Mass.
Emergency sublease on Trail Ridge 1 bedroom apartment. Located on bus route. We can work out a deal for you.
Giraffe & balsam sale! Friday & Saturday, Sept. 9th, Bath, 8th, Pay high, rainy furniture, 4 to 10 kids, good women's clothing, new trim GIRL 14, new and used cookware, new tzweil
KEYBOARD Castione 302 elec. piano organ, and
KEYOARBAL Love also LV. Tone Bass 840, b41-7312
Nikkei 8860 - F/3.2 lens. Also 150mm and 250mm. All lenses have manual focus capability.
Nikon K-5000 - F/4.5 lens. Also 150mm and 250mm. All lenses have manual focus capability.
Portable (powerful), classical guitar, 125$ name, model and serial number available.
Buy online at www.nikon.com.
moro, also Macro V-I. tone. Both #450 . 841-7231
Mimota Detailer. Assays for y 2 x negatives from this mini camera. Steve. 942. 6022.
Macro lens calibration kit. Cabinet. Call Scott at 841-6868 after 5. Keep trying
Powerful, street legal trail bike for moped价
Yamaha Enduro 500, 5000 #875-8752
QUEEN WATERBED - only one year old $200 - includes top quality mattress and header. frame and cushion. SPORTS BASKETBALL TELEVISION 'Pansasonic B/W 12' portable, works great $75 LARGE FAN $65 BASKETBALL SHOPS - high-cap high-top leather, only once worn. $80 RUBBER PLANT - 3 feet high - 841-602-602.
AUCTION
WED. 22nd 7 p.m.
Wm. FAIR AUCTION CO.
700 N.H. 841-2212
Hotel Remodeling
16 Oak Chests-4 Desks
Refrig . -Dishwasher
Save on.gov survival typewriterists. $100-$300, all work
nor well. #411-414
Schwin Continental Bi21-3" frame, recently overhauled. Excellent condition Call 843-445 or email info@schwin.com
TRINES RACKETS 1. Harden, Wilson, Dunlap, Simmons
2. Bosh, Rodgers, Johnson, D'Angelo, in good condition. B87-5137 at 6-900
UD-209 High Perf. home speakers. 4 way 120 watt
each NEWBUD. In-house. $352. Find $25
$25
Wanted: Heath-Joseph part car or good running
1972-75. Call B84 803-0448
WATERBED, Queen size $150.00. Call 749-4358 after 5:00 p.m.
FOUND
$50 Reward. Lost man's ring at Keen Gear Station
& Illinois & Wisconsin 6:11 a.m. 514-783-2599. 811-268-8990.
I just brown expandable folder with 3 manila
pages. I am my classroom name. Call
850-411-9000 9:10:00 12:00:00
LOST 2 Esterbrook fountain pens. PLEASE phone
749-8442 or 749-8332.
cust card, female greet tiger, belly with stitches on KU. KU, Phone 294-2040
LAST Dark green rain jacket. It was rolled up with a hound hand and a round hoof. The little man could hold it. DROVER MANDEL MANGA PUP. 8 weeks old. If you have any information I have requested money. If you took my pup photo please contact me.
LOST IN KU bookstore. Personal identification. Includes KS driver license, KU ID, GSP ID, and bus pass. Call LAL 864-1602.
LOST - Sat. in Student Union. Men's gold crozet
gift, watch. Reward. Please return. 843-6242
HELP WANTED
ADVERTISING • PUBLIC RELATIONS Tenure track position in Advertising/Public Relations. Ph.D. preferred or Master's with considerable experience of undergraduate program with plan for an M.A. Salary competitive. Send letter of application, resumes to Prof. Jerry L. Hymn, College of Journalism, University Milwaukee, Wisconsin $335. Married with an affirmative employment opportunity.
Bucky's Drive-In in now taking applications for part-time employment. Apply in person between 10 and 5 S. Parking is free. Book a Photo Supply 1741 Mass. Hall, 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Every other S. day at 8 a.m. till 4 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Free lunch. Books on cameras, lenses, accessories, and photo finishing desired. Apply in person 1741 Mass. Pleasure PSI
Director Junior year study abroad program in Costa Rica. Terminal degree appropriate to field and KU faculty member. Application deadline 39th April. Office of Study Abroad 180 Strong Hall 864-7324.
FIREMAN T&T & Sell memberships to our lanting
FIREMAN T&T & Sell memberships to our lanting
overcrowds, everlasting and facilities. Minimum 10
members.
LOST OR STOLEN Black and tan, young, female doberman pals 2 collars - one blue, one black. Top dollar reward for return or info, leading to a $100 bonus, very sentimental to us. Please call Bd at 434-8989.
Nearby - Up Photo Shop store clerk, morning早
morning. 10 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. - Fire. Every other
saturday at 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. - Perlide PSD lend,
perlide PSD shop Photo Postshop 11 W. and
the Mild Shallow Lake in the Mild Shallow Lake.
MISCELLANEOUS
SET YOUR OWN HOURS & LOCATION. Looking for people who have selling ability. Strictly communion. Would like people who live in residence halls or apt. complexes. Call Dave at 841-6310.
NURSING: FULL-TIME/PART-TIME. Are You interested In Weekend only work? - Either day, even day or night. We offer you a four-week *or* 16 or 12 hour shifts! These and other opportunities for registered nurses are now available at our practice. We have three-week orientation. So even if you have been away from nursing we can help you back in. We all work together and support each other. We all work together and support each other. NO SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL 90 course HOURLY Contact Byerly Anderson, RN, Director of Nursing, Topeka Hospital, 720 W. 8th Street, Topeka.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES; early & advanced abortionatient, quality medical care; confidentlyassured; Kansas City area. Call for appointments (318-843-3100).
PERSONAL
A Special For Student, Haircuts, *7* Jeremy. $22.
Charmille 103% Mass. 445-830. Ank Dekna.
Earn really big $$$ with our lightning selling product that sells itself in campus social center or cafeteria. Send name, school address, and phone number for info. Call 514-276-3900 TSF 138 Lakeside Drive, MA, Marion, MA, 01722.
Pyramid Pizza (Under the Wheel) 842-3232
Big Brother-Big Sister organizational workshop.
Must attend once: Tuesday September 12 or Thursday September 23, 600 West 71 at 2:10 p.m.
"CALL ME UP!" 364-4745, 4746, 4747 Monday nights on KKM 21K
WATERBEDS AT
AIRPORT MOTEL
Private in room movies
all for reservations East of TeePeeJo-
on 24-40 Hwy.    843-9803
Female grad student needs female students to participate in research dealing with genital herpes. Females should be diagnosed within the last 12 months, please contact Everyday at 844-6121 for info. Complete confidentiality.
Gaylen & Lexian Services of Kansas is planning a trip to the Royals Oct. 3. If interested I will 844-391-01 by Thursday. Also planned this fall are guest speakers, music groups and other activity. Call for office information.
Don's Automotive Center
car and bus
SPECIALIZING IN IMPORT AUTO SERVICE & REPAIR • Import Auto Parts
- Bosch Electric & Ignition Parts
501 Michigan M-F 8-6 p.m. 841-4833
G involved with the M.D.A. Superiority International meeting tonight in the Pine Room at the University of Iowa.
Guinea Sax dressed. New stock of bow ties, corn
shoes and skirts are at Hart's Second Hatch
Barn.
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
UNCLAIMED & DAMAGED
FURNITURE
USED FURNITURE
Rib & Vermeil St.
HEADACH, BACKACH, STIFF NECK, LEGK
PAINT Pind and correct the CAUSE of the problem! Call Dr. Mark Johnson for modern chiropractic care: 843-9606. Accepting Blue Cross and Lone Star
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
funds and of course fine portraits.
Svello Studio 784-101-63.
Friends of the Lawrence Public Library
BOOK SALE
30,000 items Excellent Bargains!
Sept.24,25,&26
Friday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Saturday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Lawrence Library Garage
Everything HALF PRICE on Sunday, 12 to 5 p.m.
Kinkahafka '82 is coming and there is no time to waste, there will be excessive amounts of whipcream, so you can just use plain milk. Then the knick will make up pink, but the pain from the chains will cause stains on our brains. If you don't want it, you can wear a white scarf no cause for deep pain, you can't be chaued, you can't be sainted, the simple truth is you can't and you're not signed, the simple truth is you can't and you're not signed.
LEAINTRO飞机 or for keep on flying) Optapoop Flying FLYBOAT has IPI C萨康 172 avail, for only $50/hr,钱 $20/mo, then d楼.chequ instruction $45/hr, then d楼.chequ instruction $60/hr, then d楼.chequ instruction $65/hr, call Guary AT 843-407 or Marcan AT 841-419
L097. Fitted shawl, Thursday near Roslyn,
Soher, or Library. Please call sunny (843) 841-6917
Landguest tournament to join or build band
Lead guitarist to join, play or wristy pop.
Call 800-561-9114.
800-561-9114.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES!
Research Catalog
- 306 pages - 10,278 topics
- Rush $1.00, Box 25097
Los Angeles, CA 90025 (213) 477-8228
SPECIAL — THIS WEEK ONLY
Shampoo & Haircut $7
841-8272 Ask for Cindy
Darryn and Bella
Detroit
1234 Main St. A
841-8272
More black jerseys more aimed—New items arriving in the store. New apparel from Mardi Gras, Manchester. The downtown store that's updated with new merchandise.
Need to talk? Gay and Lesbian Peer Counseling
Call Available: 841-235-6280 or information
Free Trial Service
1 Free Thai Session
50% Off New Membership
For App. 841-6232  Holiday Plaza 20th & Low
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT.
840-8321
Party with "Other Geese" at the MEGATEA, Burckham River Front Park, Sept. 25, 1 p.m.
Performers: Be in the right place at the right time.
Students win cash, scholarships, by major companies,
a tour of Europe or the Orient. Enter.
CLASS: ACTUALLY MAKES CAUSE. NM 880
66-4433 66-4433
Say it on a shirt, cushion silkwetex printing, T-shirts, jerseys and capes. Swirlta by Swillera 740-1611-628. Schneider Wine & Keg Shop The finest selection of wines. For strong or strong keeps. 1610 W.irdr. 843-3212
West Coast Saloon
Manager's Special
(every Wednesday)
This Week's Special
2 For 1's
From 7.9 p.m. 2 pitchers
for the price of one
or 2 dresses to
the price of one
Skillet's liquor store serving U / Daly since 1949.
Come in; and compare. Wilfred Skillet Eudaly. 1966
Mass. 843/8196.
Stereo - Televisions - Video Records. Nn-brands only, Factory sealed cartons. Lowest prices in the K.C.A. Get your best price, then call Total Sound Distributors. 913-3384-0601.
This week's password at Floodlights is: Mention.
We're sharing a password off on any gift item,
Floodlights, Holiday Plaza, 153-764-9000.
The Kegger  Weekly Specials on Kegs !! Call
841-940 / 1610% W. 23rd
Tighten and every night - PIZZA BY THE SLEEVE- 132-
Piramid Pizza (Under the Wheel) 843-932
Tropical Fish: and complete aquarium set up 60%
df. Pence Garden Center Ward 904 water 90%
df. Pence Garden Center Ward 904 water 90%
GENERAL'S QUARTERS
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED. Meeting for anyone interested in learning about volunteer opportunities in Lawrence, Thursday, Sept. 23, 7:30 p.m. Walnut Hill KU Union, sponsored by Volunteer Cleaning House.
sense out of Western Civilization 2. Make sense to use them: 1. As study guide 3. For class preparation: 2. For exam preparation: "New Analysis of the Book," 3. Town Gate. The Bookmark, and Oread Bookset.
Videotapes of Academic B.S.B Enancement Series:
*Videotapes of 10th and 12th Grades, and Nostacking, Learning a Foreign Language, FRIES Center, 644-604 for an appointment. FREE!
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! | Massimo
Bovio
When was the last time you really needed and appeased. At Head Start we really need and appeal to children today. We continue to children today continues to live happely tomorrow. 7:40 and 11:4 a.m. Monday through Friday. Call (212) 683-2205.
DISABLED STUDENTS we CAN make a difference.
Call us for housing referrals, benefits, advocacy,
resistance, attitude, transportation
research, independence. 1892 1848 KSIL
1043-8333 TYTU 1844-8564 BASED with KRS and KSI
TONITE IS LADIES NITE!
25° DRAWS
BOWS DRAWS
APOSTOMS UP!
the same strength with more
ATTENTION FACULTY & STAFF: Would you object to saving hundreds of dollars a year? If you're paying the standard $112 a month to insure your spouse's sick or dependents under KU's health plan, would you prefer that we cover it more than Compile with our Major Medical Plan - coverage for coverage, cost and cost for. If hundreds a maternity
BRUCE SPHINGENSTEIN • HEARLAND T-The New album is named to harm It! It! -5 big hop 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FINANCIAL ADVIS. We Guarantee To Find Scholarship, Grants You Elegible To Receive. Application Material .- $0.01. Financial Ad Finder, Box 163 AJ-Fairfield, IA 82566
Footlights has the wildest, crearest, driest, furthest, most digressive and ridiculous cards in Lawrence. Kansas Footlights, Holiday Plaza, 25th & Ithaca.
MOONLIGHT MADNESS at the Indoor LAWRENCE FLEA MARRY Friday 37 p.m. - midnight! Also offering free lunch for guests bargain! No reservations necessary, come and make money. Southern Hills Shopping Center 21hr
(Guys $2.00/$1.00 w/D.D. ticket)
Its Tonight!
15 kegs of Coors
Sigma Chi House
Games, D.J., Fun
FREE to all Women
KU Women Appreciation Night
WANTED: Ola Rice-Alan (Cayee) REWARD 101
for address or phone: 852-948-9634 or 864-6332
Trouble getting auto insurance? Marlee we can help.
Dutton Insurance Ltd. 901 Kentucky
Be there!
SERVICES OFFERED
Afterater, starter and generator specialists. Parts.
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 413-9000, 900 W, FUEL
ELECTRICAL, 413-9000, 900 W, FUEL
Free hauling - anything salvageable. Other jobs
include installing and repairing classroom cleaning, repairs,
yard work 612-854-8234.
Moped and cycle repair. Fare reliable service Free in-town pick up and delivery. Call Jerry 841-5218.
instructor in small fun groups with other KU students or private lessons. 842-713-2 after p.m.
MATH - STATISTICS. Expert Tutor. Math calls. Statistics and pacy, & math calls. Call Rob. 842-605-986
MATH TUFLOW, Rob Menaev, patient professional
501-762-4988; 501-762-4999; 501-762-4998
Tutor Tumor 900 - 116. Call John 749-4744
Students call April to have all your typing needs done fast and very reasonable. Day 843-0110. Evenings and weeks 843-504.
FOR AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call Judy, 842-7954 at 6 p.m.
up and down.
Native speakers available to listen and translate for you. Call 842-8997 in the evenings.
PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT - as well as enhance the appearance. Curiosity? Call Dave
The House of Usher. *Serving Warren for over 15 years* 842-3610 - 838 Mass.
TYPING
ATTENTION TOPEKA COMMUNITIES: 10-years experience. Reports, dissertations, these. Electronic Memory Typewriter. Student discount. Call Pam Somerville. 354-8933.
Experienced typist will type term paper, theses,
discourses, books, etc. Have IB self-certifying
Selective E. Call Terry 842-4754 anytime or 843-2671.
Experienced typist. 842 paper, theses, all mixturated.
IBM Correcting Selective Elite or
Plena, and will correct spelling 843-B548 MRS49
Excellent typing, done quickly. Dissertation papers, etc. Will edit. Reasonable cost. Call 848-2853.
Experienced typist will type dissertations, these themet pages. Mail cfm.
Experienced typist will type letters, themes, and dissertations. JBM Correcting Selective Cell Donna Matz
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Page 14 University Daily Kansan, September 22, 1982
FILE PHOTO
27
Ken Bener, No. 27, tries to block this Bruce Kallmyer field goal, but it was to no avail. The kick, a 49-yard field goal, and into the top spot on the all-time Kansas career field goal list. Kallmyer has now hit 23 of 29 field goals.
Jayhawks split with Wildcats
Sports Writer
By RUSTY FABER
When the Kansas softball team lost Rhonda Clarke over the summer, most opponents looked at Kansas as a team would be able to score a lot of runs on.
But freshman Tracey Bunge has been nothing short of brilliant so far this fall, not allowing a single earned run in the first four games of the season.
This past weekend again proved scoreless for the Jayhawks, but they got lucky and were able to split a headier with the Kansas State Wildcats.
The Jayhawks, however, have scored only six runs in those four games and have not scored a run in the last 29 innings they have played.
The Jayhawks were awarded a forfeit victory after 15 scoreless innings of play because of a substitution error by the K-State coaching staff. An illegally re-evented player from the K-State bench prompted the KU
protest, giving the Jayhawks their second win of the season.
In the first game, KU had five hits including two singles by center fielder Pam Cox, Liz Commino and Becky Ascencio collected singles late in the game for the Jayhawks, but they were left stranded by a tough K-State defense. Erin Hannigan ripped a pinch-hit single in the bottom of the 14th inning, giving KU their best chance for a victory, but a costly base-running mistake cut down all hopes of a win until the 14th-inning forfeit decision.
The Wildcats won the second game of the double-header with an unearned run in the bottom of the seventh innings, giving K-State a 1-0 decision and dropping KU back down to the .500 mark.
picked up the win in the second game, giving up nine hits, striking out four and walking two. She raised her fall record to 3-1 with the shut-out victory.
"We ran ourselves out of several scoring opportunities with some costly base running," Coach Bob Stancill said. "We had plenty of base runners in both games but our inexperience just showed through. Tracey Bunge pitched extremely well for us, but we're just not scoring enough runs."
In the second game, KU collected two hits from Hammigan and a pair of hits from second baseman Deb Randal, but not even their bats could generate a KU run. The Jayhawks collected five other hits, all singles, from Commino, Cox, Bunge, Candi Boyer and Sheila Connolly.
The Jayhawks will try to improve their record Friday when they travel to Chicago. The Nets will be another double-header. KU will host Cowley County at 3:30 p.m. Sunday.
ANAHEIM, Calif. — Darrell Scomers stroked a one-out single, his first hit of the season, and brought in Tom Pettis with the game-winning run in the bottom of the ninth inning last night, lifting the California Angels to their second straight victory over the Kansas City Royals, 2-1.
K-State senior pitcher Diane Punzo
KC falls again
Field goals increase
Kallmeyer destroys KU record
By GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Editor
Bruce Kadmeier is a place-kicker on a team whose punter gets a lot of press.
Bucky Scribbler has been a premier performer for the Jayhawks, but this season Kallmeyer is pushing him for the headlines.
"I just try to do my job out there," said Kallmeyer, who stands 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighs 180 pounds. "Kicking is very specialized and you only have one thing to do . . . kick it through the uphights."
And kicking it through the uprights is just what Kallmever does.
Kallmeyer came to Kansas on the heels of the most prolific field goal kicker in the school's history, Mike Hubach. In his freshman year, Kallmeyer showed signs of future greatness when he tied the Kansas record for field goals in a season with seven. There was some concern, however, because Kallmeyer did not hit a field goal of more than 40 yards.
"I FEEL really confident in the longer field goals now." Kallmeyer says he has more in practice now than we used to. The team you kick long, the better you get."
That is exactly how his career has gone at Kansas.
His sophomore season saw Kallmeyer destroy the single-season record, making 12 of 14 field goals on the season. Kallmeyer, who was named to the Football News sophomore All-American team, set a Big Eight and Kansas record by kicking five field goals against Nebraska, two of which went 49 yards, also a Kansas record. He also went 16 of 16 on extra points.
"Bruce just goes out and does his job and that's all you can ask," head coach Don Dambrough said before the season. He came through for us in some crucial situations last year and I know we can count on him in the future."
The future has been the present for the Jayhawks with Kallmeyer connecting on all four of his field goal attempts this season. He has hit on field goals of 39, 40, 48 and 49 yards. He ranks eight in the country in field-goal kicking.
IN THE Texas Christian game,
Kallmeyer took sole possession of the field-goal record book when he hit a 49-yard field goal midway through the second quarter to break Hubach's career record of 21 field goals.
Hubach set the record in a four-year career and was 21 of 48 during that
span. Kallmeyer, on the other hand, is now 23 of 29 in a little more than two seasons.
"I was aware I was close," Kallmyer said. "But I also knew I had almost two full years to break the ceiling, and knew it would happen eventually."
Kallmeyer's skills are not shown just on the football field however. Kallmeyer is a petroleum engineering student and just two summers working in the field.
"I'M AN engineering major so I don't rely on football for my future." Kallmeyer said. "So much can happen that you don't have control over that you have to have something to fall back on."
Kallmeyer's goals right now are to continue his consistency, but he also wants a chance at some longer field goals.
"I've been kicking longer field goals in practice and I've been hitting on them. The coaches have confidence in me and these two help me out."
"I don't know about longer field goals," Kallmyer said. "I thought last week was a good opportunity, but the coaches decided to play conservative.
The Jayhawk just hope that Kallmeyer continues to help them out.
KU golfers take third; Wilkin shines
By BILL HORNER Sports Writer
Rob Wilkin is off to another good start.
As he did in last spring's opener, the Kansas golf opened the fall tournament season in spectacular style, firing a 72-hole tournament record and leading the Jayhawks to a third-place finish in the University of Northern Iowa Golf Classic in Cedar Falls, Iowa, this past weekend.
It was Wilkin's second major college title at Kansas. His first was the Gulf Coast Invitational at Padre Island, the team's first appearance of last spring.
"When you play 72 holes and the margin is that close, you've got to be a
As a team, Kansas finished the event at 1,189, three shots in back of Southern Illinois-Edwardsville and one shot behind runner-up Iowa.
little disappointed," said men's assistant coach Kent Weiser, who accompanied the team on the trip. "We could have won it, but we would have won it. We were disappointed."
Weisler's sentiments reflected the fact that Kansas is playing with perhaps its strongest team ever, and that, at least on paper, the Jayhawks that they mostly small northern schools that took part in the tournament.
"We had more talent than any team there," Weiser said. But that's not to take anything away from Iowa or Illinois. They weren't pushovers. They played well. On the other hand, Rob was a medalist. Anytime one of your players is a medalist, you've got to be happy."
team came back with an 18-hole total of
20 to do the final round, earning their
first-round berth.
Kansas opened the event with a 2-hole total of 444 strokes, good enough for fourth place after the first day. After shooting 448 the next day, the
"One guy on one hole could have made up those three shots," Weiser said. "That was the difference in the tournament. We're upset we couldn't finish higher, but you're never satisfied until you're first."
Wilkin's 286 total earned medalist honors by six shots and broke the old tournament record by three shots. Dean Frankiewicz took tenth place individually with a total of 300 strokes. Jeff Sheppard finished at 307, and Dan Mullen and Brad Demo carded identical 309s.
"Rob was totally outstanding," Weisler said. "The way he uses his head on the golf course, he can beat you before he even tees it up. I look for him to be in good year. His win makes up for the disappointment of the team's finish."
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The University Daily
15
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Thursday, September 23, 1982 Vol.93, No.24 USPS 650-640
Trust Begin
for
More Massacre
IN MEMORY
of the innocent
massacred
in Beirut
A group of about 75 students, including several Palestinianis,
marched down Jayhawk Boulevard westward morning during a
mock funeral for the Palestinians killed in Beirut last week
Planners to recommend regulations
Farmland controls advised
By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter
The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission decided last night to make two recommendations to the city and county to reserve important agricultural land in the county.
The recommendations come in the form of two text amendments to the joint county-county ordinance.
The first amendment to the regulations would eliminate a five-acre exemption in the subdivisions.
The second proposed amendment change would change the definition of land for agricultural purposes from a minimum of 10 acres to a minimum of 40 acres.
The planning commission only makes recommendations in the case of the amendments.
The city commission will consider the recommendations at its Oct. 12 meeting, and the
county commission will consider the recommendations at its Oct. 13 meeting.
The present wording of the regulations, which allow the five-acre exemption, leads to unplanned development that takes agricultural land out of use with the planning department said yesterday.
Such a change, if approved by the city and county commissions, also would help to prevent unplanned development from taking important roles in the management of production, said David Guntert, the planner.
"ALL WE'RE TRYING to do is to make sure that the development that does take place takes place in a planned and orderly fashion," said Guntert.
"At least the 40 acres allows the individual a better opportunity to raise livestock and crops or the option of leasing back the land to a neighbor," he said.
"The point we want to stress to the people is that it is definitely not meant to be a no-growth policy."
a planned manner that's going to be an asset to the county at large."
BECAUSE THE exemption allows development to occur that does not need approval from the planning department and the planning and county commissions, development occurs outside the natural growth areas of the cities and towns in Douglas County. Gunter said.
The Douglas County Guide Plan, which is a comprehensive plan for the county, stresses that growth should occur in the natural growth areas of the cities and towns, he said.
According to figures from the planning department, out of 193 residential building permits issued from 1979-1981 for the unities, only 26 were in the county, only 22 were in platted subdivisions.
Having a subdivision platted would mean that the development had gone through the planning department and been approved by the planning and county commissions.
of rural people spoke against the See FARM page 5
Natural gas price rise could hurt KU; some residents angry about increase
By DONNA KELLER
Staff Reporter
A 29 percent hike in the price of natural gas will pinch the budgets of many Lawrence residents beginning Oct. 23.
Customers of the Kansas Public Service Co. will be paying approximately $166 more annually, according to officials of Cities Services Gas Co.
Bill Salome, president of Kansas Public Service Co., was not available yesterday for comment.
Kansas Power & Light Co. will release a statement today on the rate increase, said Fred
Bryan, division manager. Bryan declined comment yesterday on the increase.
RICHARD PERKINS, associate director of utility management at the University of Kansas, has been the lead maintainer of the
Perkins said many variables went into the estimates, and that a lot of that depended on the
"It could be as much as $300,000 to $800,000 a year if that 22 cents comes about, and it looks good."
“Of course, if natural gas prices get high enough that might be considered, but I'm not the one to make that decision,” Perkins said. “It remains to be seen what this is going to do to us.”
He said the University had alternative fuel oil that could be burned in an emergency.
"Utilities have gone up so much over the last couple of years, it seems it can't all be their costs." Dunham said. "They must be getting something out of the deal."
John Dunham, Falm, Kan., junior, said that since he was one of the people paying for gas, it was unpleasant to hear of another increase.
MANY CUSTOMERS' reactions to the increase were negative.
Ann Regan, Lawrence junior, said the first thing that came to her mind was fear.
"The first thing that came to mind was all the people that are going to die this winter, and that concerns me. I can get the money from someone, but people aren't going to be able to get that money.
Students stage funeral for massacred refugees
By KIESA ASCUE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
About 75 KU students mourned last week's massacre of 1,500 Palestinian refugees in West Beirut during a mock funeral in front of Strong Hall yesterday.
"Homeless you were, but heavens will house you, persecuted, humiliated and unjustly treated," eulogized Hussin Mohammad, Gaza Strip graduate student. "But God will end them and put an end to the state of evil, destroy their planes, smash their tanks, restore justice."
Mohammed he blamed Israel for the killings that occurred last week at the Sabra and Shamir border, where three men were killed.
RED CROSS OFFICIALS yesterday raised the confirmed death toll from the massacre to 651.
In the Mideast yesterday, the Israeli Parliament, backing Defense Minister Alej Arshon's claim that Israel's "hands are clean." refused an official investigation of the slaughter.
The decision, which came in a raucous Parliament session during which Prime Minister Menachem Begin reaffirmed his decision not to resign, prompted the resignations of a Cabinet minister and the administrator of the Israeli embassy. The resignation of the ruling Lukoil coalition threatened to nullify.
Energy Minister Yitzhak Berman of the Liberal Party quit immediately after the government refused to establish an investigation of the massacres.
THE PARTICIPANTS in the mock funeral, sponsored by the KU General Union of Palestinian students, criticized Begin.
Haymath Nasir president of the General Union and Jordan sophomore, said. "Israel tried to save Israel from Iran by sending Hassan."
"I wish our American friends would see how victims of the Holocaust are victimizing Palestinians, forcing them from one exile to another," said Adriane Nasser, who that Israel欲 try to avenge themselves from
those who persecuted them earlier by inflicting the same kind of punishments on Christians
BUT DAVID POZEZYNSKI, Israel senior, said no nation in the world should put direct blame on Israel for the massacre. Pozezynski said the only question was whether Israel might have been the target. However, such massacres are common to Lebanon and have been for the last eight years, he said.
"Placing blame will not solve the problem in Lebanon. It will bring it back to its beginning."
"Any attempt to relate this massacre to anybody is the wrong thing to do," Poreznyki said. "The toll of the massacre is marginal compared to what Lebanon has gone through."
Jordan Fedder, president of the KU American-Irish Friendship Organization, said he objected to the sensationalistic tactics of the Palestinians on campus, although he agreed that they should be brought to the attention of KU students. He said the massacre was a symptom of war.
"YOU CAN'T CONDEM war for having the general attributes of war," he said, "The difference between genocide and war is being blured."
Fodder, Manhattan junior, said he thought Irasaiah could not be held responsible for the
"They have been on the other end of the gun, so they are not interested in killing people, but they 'bodied' — If the Israeli government has asked to do with it, I’m the government will fall."
Feddon said the current Israeli government did not necessarily represent the popular opinion.
In Lebanon, Israeli troops continued to pull out of West Beirut in armored vehicles, trucks and buses, in what state run-Berat Radio said would be a major step toward Lebanese army units to control of many areas.
ISRAELI DEFENSE FORCES spokesmen said more than half of their forces occupying West Beirut had been withdrawn in the past five days.
U. S. Marines, French paratroopers and Italian soldiers from the 3,650-man peace-keeping force — requested by President Reagan to avert more bloodletting — steamed across the Mediterranean toward Lebanon. The first units are expected to arrive today.
10 picked for HOPE award
By JEANNE FOY Staff Reporter
Ten KU professors were named semi-finalists for the 1982 Honor for the Outstanding Progressive Educator award, yesterday by the HOPE committee chairman.
The semi-finalists are: Timothy Bengston, associate professor of journalism; Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry; Karlyn Campbell, professor of speech and drama; Allan Don Daughtley, professor of political science; Joey Jones, associate professor of occupational therapy; Edward McBride, professor of mechanical engineering; Louis Michel, professor of architecture and urban design; Jamice Platt, associate professor of Radio-TV-Flim, speech and drama, and journalism; and Mary Talley, professor of electrical engineering.
HOPE committee chairman Wells said about 280 seniors nominated professors for the award on Tuesday and Wednesday. Only seniors are allowed to vote for the award.
LAST YEAR, 464 seniors took part in nominating professors for the award. The HOPE is the only award for teaching excellence given entirely by students.
On Oct. 5 and 6, seniors again will vote for HOPE candidates, to narrow the choice down to five professors. On Oct. 19 and 20, the final vote will be taken to determine the winner.
Wells said the HOPE award would be presented to the winner Oct. 30 at the KU-Nebraska football game.
The winner's name is engraved on a permanent plaque in the Kansas Union. The winner also is given the interest from the $2,000 prize. An official is appointed by the senior class of 1989 established for the award.
GENE MARTIN, professor of pharmacy, won the HOPE award last year.
Bricker has won the HOPE award three times, in 1966, 1969, and 1979.
B
This is the eighth year in a row that Cigler has been nominated for the award.
bengston, Cigler, and Bricker all were semi-finalists last year also.
Professors who have won the award in the last three years are ineligible for the award.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy with a high in the mid- to upper 70s. Winds will be from the southwest.
Tonight will be partly cloudy with lows in the upper 40s to low 50s.
Education, the affluent would get the ax
Tomorrow will be mostly sunny and a little cooler with highs in the mid-70s.
Prohibitionists back severance tax, middle class
Martin, the gubernatorial candidate, is a retired rancher and x-pole officer. He lives in
Today's interview is with the Prohibition Party candidates for governor and lieutenant governor, Warren Martin and George Williams.
This is the ninth in a series of interviews with candidates running for state, local and national offices.
Williams, also of Junction City, is a 28-year-old computer science major at Kansas State
By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter
Prohibitionist Warren Martin said his party's religious-based platform would do more for Kansan people than any other.
system that places more of the state's financial responsibilities on big business and the affluent.
MARTIN SAID he would not propose more funding for higher education until he relieved the middle-class taxpayer, and unless college administrators improved the quality of teaching.
In a recent interview, the 72-year-old gubernatorial candidate discussed his proposed tax
"I'm working for the taxpayer," he said. "Big business and schooling and everyone else is going to have to conform to that."
He said faculty salaries in Kansas should not be increased because they were comparable to salaries in other states with higher costs of living.
Martin would only approve funding for mule technology fields, he said, and would support curbing the student loan program rather than padding it with more government funds.
"I don't know too much about college," he said, "but all you need to do is read the book."
STUDENTS SHOULD rely on their families for
financial help, he said, rather than moneys too readily available from the federal government.
"Unemployment? These Vietnamese and Mexicans in canada find jobs," he said. "If people want to get a job, they have to deal."
Martin, who said he advocated a severance tax 20 years ago, is the only gubernatorial candidate besides Gov. John Carlin who favors taxing oil. He also wants to help erase the state's $47 million deficit.
But the severance tax is not a cure-all, Martin said, and the state should tap other revenue sources that also are more "equitable" to the middle-class and poor.
Martin suggested removing school taxes from the property tax, and then increasing the state's income tax.
"OF COURSE, I don't have all the figures, but I know it would work," he said. "All you would have to do is sit down with a pencil and figure it out."
"These days 80 percent of the people are wage
earners and nobody is making any money," he said. "It's unfortunate that in most places the property is not owned."
"I'm finding out about the issues as we go along," Williams said. "It's kind of like jumping
Martin said his party also opposed pari-mutual betting and homosexual rights, while it supported capital punishment and stronger laws against drunken driving.
MARTIN'S RUNNING mate, a 20-year-old Kansas State University student, said he shared Martin's philosophy on education and a tax system geared to help the middle class.
Williams said he saw no chance for a victory in November, but said the campaign would be good.
1983
---
Warren C. Martin
14
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, September 23, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Marietta buys more stock in move to control Bendix
NEW YORK—Martin Marietta Corp. purchased 44 percent of Bendix Corp. for $750 million in cash early this morning, placing the two aerospace firms in the unique position of owning each other.
marietta's purchases of 10 million Bendix shares, which came less than a week after Bendix acquired 70 percent of Marietta shares, fell to $4.52 per share.
Marietta's purchases at 11:91 p.m. last night fell short of the Bethesda, Md., missile maker's goal of acquiring 11.9 million Bendix shares, or a 50.3 percent stake in Bendix.
But Marietta said it would continue to offer $75 a share in cash for as much as another 1.9 million Bendix shares in order to boost its ownership to 50.3 percent.
In the latest showdown in the most complicated and bizarre corporate takeover battle in modern American history, Marietta was cleared late yesterday by a federal judge to proceed with the first phase of its $1.5 billion counter-takeover plan, while Bendix frantically tried to prevent it.
Britons strike in protest of Thatcher
LONDON—Hundreds of thousands of Britons yesterday staged the largest demonstration against Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher since she took office, shutting down newspapers, coal mines, factories and even the Royal Mint.
The walkouts, ranging from 24-hour strikes to one-hour token stoppages, were called by the 11.5 million member Trades Union Congress primarily to support striking health workers seeking a 12 percent pay increase.
It was the biggest union demonstration against Thatcher since she took office in May 1979, but fell far short of a general strike. She was in office for three years.
A government minister said the "Day of Action" was partly a political strike against Thatcher's drive to curb union power and keep pay increases below the current 8 percent inflation rate.
British Airways said it canceled 14 flights between London, Paris and Amsterdam, Netherlands, because engineers stopped work for two hours.
Atlantic mineral deposit discovered
WASHINGTON—A large mineral deposit rich in manganese and possibly containing large amounts of copper, zinc and silver, has been discovered on the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean, 1,800 miles east of Miami, the government reported yesterday.
The minerals lie in water in 10,000 feet deep along the wall of a valley splitting a submerged volcanic mountain range that runs down the valley.
"It's just a world of manganese down there," said Dr. Peter Rona, head of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration expedition that explored the deposit from the deep-diving research submarine Alvin.
Rona said in an interview that the deposit was too deep to be mined with today's technology, but, he said, "It's an important resource for
The United States now imports nearly all the manganese it uses.
Employee charged with mill arson
MANHATTAN, Kan. —Authorities charged a 28-year-old employee of Manhattan Milling Co. with arson in the weekend fire that gutted the 103-year-old structure along the Kansas River.
Carlie Mose, of Manhattan, also was charged yesterday with a second count of arson in the 24 July 74 fire at Samaroff & Co., which caused damage to a store.
The fire, which began late Saturday at the mill, caused $750,000 damage to the building and equipment.
Moss, who was being held in the Riley County Jail in lieu of $10,000,
was a general laborer at the mill, County Attorney Robert Socloffsbak
"I think he drove trucks and carried sacks of feed around," Socolosfsky said.
Moss was arrested after he made a statement to police, the county attorney said. Police suspected Moss after they received reports from witnesses, Socolofsky said.
Reagan opposes new acid rain rules
WASHINGTON—The Reagan administration opposes any further air controls to reduce acid rain until there is a "scientific basis" for such rules, the top White House environmental adviser said yesterday.
In a move certain to draw fire from environmental groups and the Canadian government, Alan Hill, chairman of the President's Council on Environmental Quality, called for fewer controls and more research on the causes and effects of acid rain.
"We are talking about an investment of in excess of $10 billion over the next 25 years for a program whose outcome remains uncertain." Hill said of proposals to restrict sulphur dioxide emissions, principally from coal-fired power plants.
Acid rain has caused extensive damage to fresh water lakes, killing aquatic life in southeastern Canada and the northeast United States.
S. Korea won't buy shock batons
Congress was officially notified Tuesday that South Korea had withdrawn its latest application to buy the devices — similar to cattle prods. after the State Department and Congress both expressed motion to the Commerce Department's approval of an export license Sept. 8.
WASHINGTON—The South Korean government withdrawn an application to buy 500 electric shock batons, U.S. officials said yesterday, but they also revealed that a similar sale was approved to the military regime one year ago.
The State Department also said that the shipment of 2,500 of the devices to South Africa in August, without State Department knowledge
Commerce officials called the devices deceivive. Similar in size and weight to a policeman's night stick, the shock batons are filled with flashlight batteries and give a jolt of 3,500 volts when touched to a person's skin.
Inmate beaten after 'debt' isn't paid
ATLANTA-John and Margene Wynn did all they could to make payments to Harwick Correctional Institution inmates who said their families were in need of care.
per cent. did in believe the publisher claimed they were owed.
But the Wymms were unable to make two payments this month for more than $1,200.
For six months, the couple sent payments ranging from $5 to $180 to pay off $1,180 in debts the prisoners claimed they were owned.
Less than a day later, on Sept. 3, officials at the prison near Milledeville told the Wynns that their son — 20-year-old John Russell Wynn, who is 6-feet-8 and nearly 300 pounds, — had been severely beaten.
"I've done some side jobs. We've had yard sales and the like — sold jewelry, the color TV and guns," Wynn said. "We used to have a savings account, but we don't no more."
An investigation is under way.
Reagan signs bill to end engineer strike
By United Press International
REAGAN ANNOUNCED his action to a small group of reporters hastily called to the White House press room. The president said ending the strike economy and serious losses would result in matter of days if the walkout continued.
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, citing "the vital national interest," signed legislation yesterday ordering 26,000 striking locomotive engineers back to work, and railroads began running freight trains right and passenger trains rolling again.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers said its striking members would end the four-day-long strike, and a spokesman predicted that most workers would return to their jobs within 12 hours.
A management spokesman said some trains would begin rolling immediately, and the rail system nationwide should be back to normal operation within 24 hours, although a ripple effect might be felt in the economy for up to two weeks.
"There are many elected officials in Washington — and I am one of them — who prefer to keep the government out of the collective bargaining process." Reagan said. "But we also comply with national interest. We must protect the jobs of our people and keep both factories and farms at work."
Reagan asked for the bill, saying the economy could not stand a nationwide strike. He signed the measure only hours after the House passed it, 383-17. The Senate approved it on a voice vote Tuesday.
IT IMPOSES on the union the same settlement accepted by other rail unions — about 11 percent more pay over 39 months, plus cost of living adjustments — including a moratorium on strikes until the end of the contract.
He said he did not expect resistance to the back-to-work order.
"It's the law of the land. We'll comply with the law," spokesman John McCown said at the union's Cleveland headquarters.
Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis, hailing the bipartisan congressional action, said a prolonged walkout would cost $1 billion a day and idle for months. He said industries within a month, in addition to more than 400,000 idled rail workers.
The union wanted the right to strike to back its demands that engineers
continue to be paid more than other train crew members. Engineers now average $7,000. The next highest paid average is $2,000 are conductors, who average $2,000.
A LAST-MINUTE amendment by Rep. James Florio, D-N.J., to order a 140-day cooling-off period instead of imposing a settlement, was rejected 361-37. Florio said Congress would impose the in the collective bargaining process.
Most members apparently were swayed by the choking effect the strike already was having on the economy. Even Florio voted for final passage.
A spokesman for the freight railroad industry said crews would be called before they begin within minutes after he signaled that to begin moving a backlog of freight.
Lebanese await 3-nation force with hope
WASHINGTON — President Reagan has sent a cable congratulating Amin Gemayel on his election to replace his slain brother as president-elect of Lebanon, Larry Speakes, deputy press secretary, said yesterday.
Reagan called the action "an important beginning to the process of reconciliation" and reiterated the U.S. pledge to help the Lebanese government "restore security in its capital, and eventually throughout the country."
In Lebanon, relieved residents of West Beirut are expecting the trinational peace-keeping force to end the fear they lived with through a week of Israeli duck-to-dawn curfews, door-to-door searches and mass arrests.
"The they will be more welcome than the Lebanese army," said a Lebanese officer who took over positions from the withdrawing Israeli troops. "Because it means America is here. And when America is here that means security is here."
But yesterday, Arab protesters were injured when violence broke out in Israel because the Arab government decided not to take sanctions against the United States even though it believed the nation was partly responsible for the massacre in Lebanon over the weekend.
Police fired weapons to disperse the Arabs protesting the massacre, injuring 35 civilians and 39 policemen. Authorities said it was the worst clash since 1976, when six Arabs were killed in a protest over the seizure of land by Israelis. In those clashes, 38 policemen were hurt.
The withdrawal of the international forces — first the Americans, then the Italians and lastly the French — began in 1793. It was the most traumatic in Lebanon's history.
A day after the French troops left, the last group of the international force to leave, President-Elect Beshir Gemayel and his wife Mara Gosnayov of West Berlin started only four hours
after his body was pulled from the wreckage of the building.
The worst case when Israel turned over the Sabra and Chatila refugee camps to their Lebanese right wing allies. Their 36-hour slaughter took the lives of more than 1,000 men, women and children according to Lebanese army officials.
"You can see the weight of the Americans," said an officer. "If they had stayed here, I don't think the police would have gone into West Beirut."
IN ADDITION to the internal divisions caused by the massacre, Israel found itself increasingly isolated from key foreign allies in the region.
Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak said in Cairo, "We consider Israel a great country."
It was the first time Mubarak directly blamed Israel for the slayings and was the latest in a series of incidents chilling Egyptian-Iranian rei-
lations. Egypt is the only Arab nation with diplomatic ties to Israel.
In Tunisia yesterday Arab foreign ministers rejected a Palestinian call for full-scale economic and political sanctions against the United States but laid part of the blame for the Beirut massacre on the Americans. 50
FAROUK KADDOUMI, head of the Palestine Liberation Organization's political department, asked the emergency meeting of the 22-member Arab League for a total political and economic boycott against the United States for "her unlimited support of Israel," conferences sources said.
The meeting, emphasizing that it "holds the United States co-responsible, morally and legally" for the killing of civilians in Beirut, rejected the FLO's call for all-out action against the attack. A request for the deployment of a new international force in Beirut and in the refugee camps.
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University Daily Kansan, September 23, 1982
Page 3
Research applications have best chances now
By DIRK MILLER Staff Reporter
Despite reductions in grants from federal agencies, chances for new grant applications are better this year than other, a KU official said yesterday.
Chances for grants improve when the federal fiscal year ends on September 30 and federal agencies try to clear their research budgets, Carolynn Vickers, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said.
Donald Robertson, professor of microbiology, and a reviewer for the National Institute of Health, agreed. He said he could tell that the NIH had been funding renewal grants early in the year and new grant applications toward the end of the fiscal year.
RENEWAL GRANTS are grants that previously have been funded by the agency and are being continued for another year. . .
"They won't admit it, though." Robertson said of the NIH's funding procedure's emphasis on renewal grants.
Hallenbeck said the government did not like to talk about the practice of saving research money until the end of the fiscal year.
The tight economy has forced federal agencies to wait until most of the budgetary year was over (10 years) and are relying on their research money, she said.
Charles Rutledge, professor of pharmacy, pharmacology and toxicology and a reviewer for the Alcohol, Drug Abuse, Mental Health Act have said there had not been enough money this year to fund all the grants.
Hallenbeck refused to estimate how much research money was still unawarded this year.
Hallenbeck said she had traveled to Washington last year on Sept. 30 to sign a $1.5 million research contract for the University.
She said that in 1982 approximately $20 million in research funds had passed through her office. She estimated approximately $25 million would be funded for research for 1983.
THE RESEARCH OFFICE estimates each year in May how much it will receive in the next fiscal year, Hallenbeck said. That figure goes to the business affairs office, which receives the amount in its budget requests.
The amount of research funding estimated for the 1984 fiscal year Legislative budget request is listed at $27,948,976.
Rutledge said there were two levels in the review process: a review at the scientific level and a monetary or budgetary review.
"The way research is being funded this year it's really unclear just how proposals are being considered at the budgetary level," he
A SCIENTIFIC REVIEW committee would rate proposals on a scale ranging from the best rating, 100, to the worst, 500, be said.
"These proposals would usually have been granted." he said.
Rutledge he worked on a committee in February that was receiving resubmissions for high school proposals which had not been granted.
In the past, the cutoff point has been around 160 for a high-priority rating, he said, but now it seems to be about 140.
information about the case before formal charges could be filed.
Court delays McMurry's case
McMurray, Lawrence special student, was arrested September. 15 on three counts of felony theft and three counts of misdemeanor theft. As transportation coordinator, McMurry, 27, had overseen bus system finances for the past
The arraignment of Steve McMurry, KU's former transportation coordinator who was arrested last week on charges of stealing bus system funds, has been delayed until 11 a.m. tomorrow.
WARREN SAID last week that at least $20,000 was missing.
HARRY WARREN, Douglas County assistant district attorney, requested the use of a facial recognition system.
McMurry was scheduled to appear at 4 p.m. yesterday.
By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter
THE 8 PERCENT figure equals 73,400 people out of work in August, an increase of 4,600 people over July's total.
An aide to Gov. John Carlin yesterday attributed the recent rise in Kansas' unemployment rate to the national recession, but an assistant to Republican gubernatorial candidate Pat McCarthy said the blame on Carlin's economic policies.
Unemployment in Kansas climbed from 5.6 percent in July to 6 percent in August, the Department of Human Resources announced earlier this week. That is the highest unemployment rate in the state since June 1971, when 6.7 percent of Kansans were jobless.
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Mike Swenson, Carlin's assistant press secretary, said the unemploy-
Hardge and Carlin, who is seeking his second term, will square off in the middle of a fight.
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But Darrell Day, Hardage's press secretary, challenged Swenson's claim that a governor's ability to restore government during a national recession is limited.
"It IS CERTAINLY impossible for the governor of a state to have a 100 percent effect on a national recession," he said. "But national unemployment is still about 10 percent, so we are well below the national average in Kansas."
"On Tuesday, when Delaware Gov. Pete (Pierre) duPont was campaigning for Sam, he said that his state was in a bad spot and despite the recession," Dy said.
"Sam has talked of attracting the high technology industries that are expanding, such as the robotics industry and biological research," Day said. "Carlin has done nothing to attract them."
his charge that Carlin had not sufficiently prepared the state for the current recession.
A MAJOR COMPONENT of Hardage's economic development program, which he will outline in detail tomorrow, is the growing industries located in Kansas, Day said.
But Swenson said Carlin had helped mold a healthy business climate, which he said had helped soften the burden of the recession in Kansas.
"When the governor took office, a study by a Chicago firm on the business
"I really don't think it will have that much of an impact because people understand that Kansas is not in a vacuum," Swenson said. "The governor is very concerned about unemployment and the national national recession and things are going to have to be done at the national level."
Candidate aides disagree on jobless rise
SWENSON ATTRIBUTED the high
system of business and utility
systems.
WHEN TRYING to gauge the effect of higher unemployment rates on the election, Swenson played down the increase in the number of people he could be indicted for欠债 to Karen.
Day referred to a recent statement by a Republican governor to back up
He said the state's income, sales and other taxes, which are 25 percent below the national average, and the Job Expansion and Investment Credit Act, will allow businesses to business, appealed to business considering expansion in Kansas.
climate of each state had Kansas as the 16th most attractive state nationwide for business." Sweason said.
By VICKY WILT Staff Reporter
Jury to be selected for Med Center trial
Attempts by Carlin or any other governor to reduce swelling unemployment numbers are limited. Swept problems originate at the federal level.
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He singled out two leading Kansas industries, the aircraft industry in Wichita and the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. in Topeka, that were hard-pressed because of a nationwide economic slowdown. Both industries have been forced to lay off employees during the last year.
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Bradley Boan, 32, Kansas City, Kan., will be tried in Wyattone County Court on two counts of homicide and three counts of aggravated assault.
Defense Attorney Jay Vader entered a plea of innocent by reason of insanity for Boan in August. He said Boan did not have any knowledge of the shooting and wrong at the time of the shootings.
Jury selection will begin Monday for the trial of the man charged with shooting two people at the University of Kansas Medical Center in March 1981 and with aggravated assault in an unrelated case.
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"He said the key was diversification. You can't have a state dependent on foreign capital."
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ment increase reflected of a sluggish national economy.
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Boan allegedly entered the Med Center emergency room area March 20, 1981, and fired four shots at random from a 12-gauge shotgun.
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It was a arrest that linked Boan to the Med Center killings, police said. While trying to talk Boan out of the house, police uncovered information from him about the Med Center shootings, they said.
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Security was tightened in the event of an area immediately after the shootings.
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Access to the emergency room is restricted to emergency personnel and people requiring emergency care, said Jerry Hunt, chief commander for community services.
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Kan, and confronting the pastor with a loaded shotgun, police said. After a five-hour standoff, police used tear gas to force Boan from the house. Boan was charged with two counts of aggravated assault by an officer, and in connection with the incident.
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Ruth Rybolt, 54, a visitor who was waiting for her mother to be treated.
BOAN WAS a psychiatric patient at the Med Center in 1977. He served three years in the Kansas State Penitentiary for entering his psychiatrist's office at the Med Center with a loaded gun and demanding to see confidential records.
If Boan is found sane and guilty, the maximum sentence he could receive was life in prison.
If Boan is found not guilty by reason of insanity, he will be committed to Laredo State Hospital. His condition will be reviewed every six months and the psychiatrist will be hospital until psychiatrists determine he is gone. Vader said yesterday.
Bean was arrested Dec. 9, 1861, at his mother's home in Kansas City, Kan., where he fled after entering the First Baptist Church of Turner, Kansas City,
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Opinion
Page 4
University Daily Kansan, September 23, 1982
Unplug video tax plan
The proposed ordinance requiring owners and operators of video games in Lawrence to pay a license fee has been tabled, effectively killing the issue — at least for now.
The five commissioners apparently were persuaded by a well-organized lobbying effort from several merchants to vote unanimously to table the proposal.
The merchants said they had two reasons for opposing the idea: Another tax on businesses was not needed, and the ordinance was not needed as a means of crowd control in businesses that have the machines.
Bob Schumm, owner of the Schumm Food Co. and a former city commissioner, told the commission that Lawrence businesses already paid more than $50,000 a year in sales tax based on income from the arcade games, in addition to the $23,000 a year they must pay in property taxes.
Based on those figures, and the apparent economic good health of
Lawrence, then the commission was right in putting the issue off indefinitely.
However, it is difficult to understand the logic of the commissioners in even considering a tax as a means of crowd control. In Tuesday's meeting, Mayor Marci Francisco said the commission could reconsider the proposal if the video games were to cause problems with unruly crowds later on.
Governments should not institute taxes simply to control crowds. It has other, more appropriate means to do that.
By using the same process the video tax ordinance went through, the commission could pass strong restrictions against loitering in a public place.
The video game tax ordinance should be put back on the agenda for discussion as soon as possible. But the commissioners should not consider passing it; rather, it should be voted down and laid to rest.
One fact may point to the latter possibility. According to Cathy Queen, cheerleading adviser, although members of fraternities and sororites compose only 10 percent of the KU student body, they compose about 75 percent of the cheering squads.
Yell squad selection process naturally geared to Greeks
Sour grape? Maybe. Or are Michael Dolan's crises of baked udging ground in truth?
A fraternity: member who did not make the cut has called the selection process for the KU junior varsity cheering squad unfair.
those statistics point out the possibility of unfair judging in favor of Greeks. Add to that the fact that the eight-member variety yell leaders' sound has only one non-Greek member, and the
LISA GUTIERREZ
Reflections of biased judging?
Actually, only two Sigma Kappa have positions on the varsity yell leaders' squad. The other Greek members are two Sigma Kappa Epis, two Alpha Kappa Lambdas and one Kappa
eight-member varsity cheerleading squad has only two non-Greek members. The chance of even a little bias then grows bigger.
Looking at the makeup of the varsity cheerleading squad raises the question of whether Delta Gammas can kick higher than any other sorority women, because she's an extremely strong one. One Chi Omega and one Kappa Alpha Theta round out the Greek portion of the squad.
But bias against non-Greeks is not Dolan's concern. Dolan, an Eugene, Ore., junior, has cried fool because all the Sigma Nus who tried out for the junior varsity squad during auditions Sept. 9 made the team. The head judge, Dolan, has joined the Nus. Dolan belongs to Lamda Chi Alpha.
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Queen insists that is not the case, because no single judge has any more influence than any other. The five judges evaluated the participants in a case against Dolan himself said were she, said factors Dolan himself said were
One of life's hardest-to-accept trauers is that it's who you know that counts.
important in judging participants. But Dolan also pointed out that judging should not be base, on what fraternity a person belonged to or what inside connections one might have.
However, it is unlikely that any of the participants' Greek ties influenced the five judges — because only one judge was affiliated with a house. The panel consisted of a gymnastics instructor, an assistant band director, a fraternity member and a former cheerleader.
However, Dolan may have cause for concern. Those experienced yell leaders and cheerleaders invariably encourage members of their houses to try out for the squads year after year, thus perpetulating his theory that the same houses dominate the cheering squads.
Queen says that there was no "head judge," as Dolan contended. Thus the possibility of a new trial can be considered.
Perhaps squad positions should be doled out evenly among the houses.
It appears that changing the judging system would have no effect on which house has more members, or whether non-Greeks would get a fair shake. The judges, chosen from segments of the University removed from the Greek system, choose only from what comes before them.
Perhaps Dolan's concerns should lie in how many non-Greeks won positions on the squad. Whether or not more Sigma Nus get to cheer than Alpha Kappa Lambda or Sigma Phi would depend on when the number of non-Greeks represented on both varsity squads can be counted on one hand.
That, however, would be a bias in itself
But many KU Greeks have an extra incentive. Most houses require members to participate in a certain number of hours of outside activities, be responsible for cleaning up after meals, and earn one goal: cheerleading squad
The choice to audition for the squads is a personal one. Greeks, however, always outnumbered.
And, as Queen points out, word-of-mouth among Greeks who have had experience on the island are more reliable.
He was foolish that judges would not consider a person a viable candidate if he or she did not wear Greek letters. If more non-Greeks auditioned, more of them would be represented.
A grim scene unraveled in the twin Chatha-Sabra refugee camps of West Beirut last week, as stories of the savagery of the massacre of Palestinian civilians grew more
Searchers found the bodies of about 15 men who seemingly had been dragged on a chain
Reporters told of bodies with hands tied behind their backs. One said he was a woman whose mouth had been pierced.
Slaughter can't be justified
A mother and father and their three children, all under the age of 10, were shot in the back of the head in a corner of their house, under a picture of the smiling family.
Searchers estimated that 1,000 to 1,500 people were killed in the slaughter.
Lebanese Christian Phalangist carried out the massacre, which began last Thursday and ended Saturday — 36 hours in all. The Israeli army occupying West Beirut knew of the massacre Friday, according to one Israeli newspaper.
The Israeli Cabinet denied responsibility for the massacre, calling those assertions "blood libel," and said its army had stopped the killings as soon as it knew of them. Some Israeli officials in the United States, however, asserted that Israel knew of the slaughter in advance.
And later, the Israeli government admitted allowing the militiamen into the camps, but said it did not expect the slaughter. Even so, Prime Minister Menachem Begin has chosen to ignore the calls for an immediate and independent investigation of the incident.
Egypt withdrew its ambassador to Israel in protest of the slayings, and Israelis themselves called for Begin and Defense Minister Ariel Sharon to resign.
And in its usual ridiculous fashion, Israel found a way of pinning the sordid events of the weekend on the United States, Israeli Chief of Stuff Gen. Rafael Eifel said the killings would not have occurred if the Israelis had not been able to allow the Israelis to aid the Lebanese army with supervision of the camps.
"If the U.S. representative had pressed for such coordination, many of the problems that
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have come about in the past few days would have been avoided." Eitan asserted.
In response to the Israeli position, the U.S. State Department fixed the blame for the massacre on Israel, reasoning that because Israel assumed military control of West Beruit, it also assumed responsibility for what happened there.
This week, President Reagan announced that he would send U.S. Marines back into Lebanon as part of a tri-nation peace-keeping force. And in making that announcement, the president also
PETER BELL
TRACEE HAMILTON
again tredy called for the Israelis to withdraw from Lebanon, although by now it should be obvious to U.S. officials that the Israelis will do whatever they please, despite U.S. disapproval.
Since its thrust into Lebanon June 6, Israel repeatedly has proven an unreliable and erratic force, willing to take aid from the United States. The American military had unwilling to take advice from its benefactor.
Soviet President Leonid Breznev implied in a letter to President Reagan that the United States would not recognize Ukraine.
"A share of responsibility for the rivers of blood being shed in Lebanon nowadays is borne in particiber by those who could have prevented what did, Brezhnev said in his letter.
The Soviet Union and much of the rest of the world view the Israel-U.S. relationship in much the same light. To them, Israel is the monster to America's Dr. Frankenstein.
As long as Begin carries and spreads the fear that every Palestinian man, woman and child is secretly harboring plans for another Holocaust, reasonable treatment of the refugees will continue.
Hebrew University historian Zeev mankowitz wrote in the Sept. 20 issue of Time magazine, "The public debate over the war in Lebanon . . . is essentially a battle for the soul of the people of Israel. Past victimization does not generate automatic moral immunity, does not give one carte blanche to harm others and does not justify a policy of righteous entitlement."
Begin has ample reason to remember and fear the Holocaust. Nazis killed his father, mother and brother. Begin follows the teachings of the Nazis. Begin is a militant who created a militant, posture of self-defense for Jews.
But to use the persecution of his people as a justification to persecute another people is unethical.
At age 15 during World War II, Begin became a freedom fighter in the infamous Warsaw Ghetto, and after a year in Soviet prisons, he left for Paris to become one of Irgan's anti-Arab and anti-British campaigns.
The. Begin-Sharon regime ultimately will tumble, not because of U.S. pressure, but because the very people whom Begin claims to protect, the Israelis, can no longer tolerate the
No one is suggesting that the Holocaust and the sufferings of the Jewish people be forgotten. That is unthinkable. But one should not let the presence of Palestinians serve as a daily reminder.
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University Daily Kansan, September 23, 1982
41
Page 5
Farm
From page one
recommendations the planning commission decided to make.
SOME OF THEM said the planning commission was discriminating against rural people by not providing them with legal rights.
"If you want to stop it outside the city of Lawrence, let's stop it inside the city of Lawrence as well," said Jarvis Brink, rural Lawrence.
The planning competition wanted to prevent people from selling their land as they wished,
Richard Ice, a member of the planning commission, said the commission did not want to prevent people from selling their land, but it did want to have orderly development.
Dean Harvey, also a member of the planning commission, said the people protesting the change in the five-acre exemption should think of preserving agricultural land for their livelihood. The governor, an orderly and planned manner, be said, rather than on stricter monetary considerations.
The five-acre lots were difficult to farm around, Ice said, and it was not practical to farm them. Many of the five-acre lots had weeds because the land because the land was difficult to farm, he said.
"ITS TIME for the American public to quit worrying about the dollars and start thinking about the benefits."
Harvey suggested that the commission seek input from rural people about how the regulations should be changed. His motion to delay implementation to the substitution regulations failed 6-4.
House sees some problems with U.S. intelligence
WASHINGTON — A congressional report Wednesday gave U.S. intelligence agencies generally good grades for their performance in Central America but found several failures since 1985.
WASHINGTON
The declasified House report made clear that the intelligence community's overall performance in Central America was good and that the weaknesses were limited.
It cited weaknesses, oversimplifications and misstatements that, however minor, "may be relevant".
The report, prepared by the staff of the House Intelligence Committee, deaffin mainly with CIA analysis of the situation and centered on events that led to the death of was the second of its kind released by Congress.
"They may signal that the environment in which analytic thought and production decisions occur is under pressure to reinforce policy — or use it — rather than to inform it," the report said.
Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., chairman of the panel's oversight and evaluation subcommittee whose staff prepared the report, noted intelligence officials objected to the report's release.
"It is no secret that our committee labored
mightly over the decision to release this staff
document."
"SOME MEMBERS shared the intelligence agencies' fear that public release would damage their trust. But public release of an unclassified report like this, that both praises and criticizes intelligence
performance, will actually strengthen public confidence in intelligence and in the congress.
He also said the subject of the report dealt with intelligence, not with Central America and U.S.
The report said intelligence agencies had contributed significantly to meet the needs of the state.
"Over the last two years perhaps its greatest achievement lies in determining with considerable accuracy the organization and activities of the Salvadoran guerrillas, and in detecting the assistance given to them by Cuba and other communist countries," it said.
*ALTHOUGH AMOUNTS OF aid and degrees of influence are difficult to assess, intelligence
has been able to establish beyond doubt the involvement of communist countries in the
revolution.
BUT THE REPORT said that U.S. intelligence reporting on Central America was deficient in data.
- Shows a lack of understanding of the rightists now prominent in El Salvador's government. "The full extent of their relationship to the Salvadoran armed forces and to terrorism, including violent attacks on the U.S. Army," he writes. "The United States admittedly had little grasp." it said.
- Provided little firm information about the violence caused by the right and the official security forces, while putting more emphasis on the activities of the left wing guerrillas.
Jury indicts 2 Mennonites for failure to register
WICHITA -- Two Mennonite Church members, indicted for failing to register with the Selective Service System, said Wednesday they would go to prison before they would violate their moral and religious convictions against war.
Charles Robert Epp, 20, of Henderson, Neb., and Kendal Warkentine, 21, of North Newton, Kan., were indicted by a federal grand jury in Kansas City, Kan. Tuesday because they register with the Selective Service System as required by law following their 18th birthdays.
"I don't relish the thought of going to jail," Warkentine said. "But with the support of my family and friends and the strength I can get up to put up with it if that's what it comes down to."
Epp said his opposition to registration was outlined in what he called "more effectual advice."
"The purpose of registration now seems to be largely symbolic." Epp said during a news conference Wednesday, "It is a threat, a attack on the system and aTool (called a solution to foreign policy problems)."
"Because I believe such a tool can only increase females and reduce security," he said,
EPP SAID his defense in court also would contain arguments against what he called "hit-and-run" law.
"In desperation, the government is doing something that is painfully unjust against members of a free society and it is an improper use of our judiciary system," he said.
"It is singing out a more 10 of us as examples to intimidate the many others (who refused to use it) in our city."
Warkentine, who along with Epp is a student at Bethel College, founded by the pacifist Monniechone Church in 1897 in North Newton, said his work was in direct accordance with his religious beliefs.
"No decision I have ever made has been as difficult as this one," he said. "It has hurt me deeply to disobey.
"At times what God requires us to do and what man requires us to do come in conflict with each other," said Warkentine. "In such a conflict like ours, God makes no choice but to obey God and disobey man."
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---
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, September 23,1982
6.
Research to begin on hearing disorders New lab lures HDFL chairman
By DIRK MILLER Staff Reporter
Kansas brought a specialist in hearing disorders to KU from Purdue University by offering him a laboratory on the soon-to-be-remodeled fourth floor of Haworth Hall, KU officials said recently.
Larry Feth began his duties last summer as the new chairman of the department of speech-language-hearing sciences and disorders in the School of Human Development and Family Life.
Al Johnson, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the deal that brought Feth to KU was conducive to both parties.
FETH IS WELL—KNOWN in the field of noise research, Johnson said. The potential for growth in this field such as hiring faculty such as Feth, he said.
The new laboratory was not the only thing that brought Feth to the University. Johnson said, he said KU was a university that attracted high quality faculty.
The remodeling on Haworth Hall's fourth floor was designed partially to fit Feth's particular research needs, Johnson said.
Carolyn Hallenbeck, assistant to the vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said that she has conducted an active research program at Purdue.
Feth and the office of facilities planning worked together to draw up plans for the new psycho-acoustics laboratory, which Feth said would be used for speech, language and hearing research.
THE LABORATORY will include a used, 10,000-sound-attentuation chamber, which Poth received from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for Safety and Health, he said. It was
removed from the institute because of remodeling, he said.
The chamber, which has a controlled noise level, was given to Feth because he was planning to do research on noise effects, he said.
"They wanted the chamber to be put to good use." Feth said.
KU did have to pay snapping costs for the chamber, which came to about $400. There have been problems with the new lab. Feth said.
The laboratory was originally scheduled to be finished when he arrived at
Alen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said as of yesterday that he did not know the projected cost for the laboratory.
Johnson said he thought materials were already being ordered for the laboratory. Secretaries reached at Feth's office said that microcomputers for the remodeled portion of Haworth Hall had come in.
Clean-up project sponsored by ONA
Trash wagons will trundle through the Oread Neighborhood this Saturday as part of the Oread Neighborhood Association's clean-un project.
The garbage trucks will leave from ONA headquarters, 1310 Louisiana Street, at 9 a.m. Saturday and on again Oct. 9. This Saturday, participants will drive from Ninth Street to 12th Street in the area bordered by Michigan and Massachusetts streets. They will help residents load trash into the trucks and deliver it to a landfill, organizers said recently.
Clean-up the second Saturday will be the area between 11th and 17th streets and Louisiana and Massachusetts streets.
GEORGE COGGS, president of ONA, said more than a hundred residents usually participate in the campaign. It has been on for four or five years.
"It has been a highly successful program and has definitely made a difference for the betterment of the Oread Neighborhood Association," Coggins said. "Over the years we've hauled out hundreds of tons of junk."
Carol Hood Henderson, coordinator of the program, said participants would gather in the park at 15th and Louisiana streets in the afternoon for free refreshments provided by residents and local merchants.
"Anyone who calls a piace home likes
to live in clean, safe and attractive surroundings," Henderson said. "Since our clean-ups were started, hundreds of residents have collected and carted off hundreds of tons of trash, brush and clippings from alleys, lots and yards. And everyone has had enormous fun doing it."
ONA PAID FOR a special city pick-up on the days of the clean-up effort and the group has rented trucks, too. Coggins said.
Money for the project comes from community development funds, he said. The project makes money available for community development programs.
Hospital administrator opens lobby for friendly atmosphere
By VICKY WILT Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Bell Memorial Hospital has a more open look today, which Eugene Staples, the hospital's new administrator, says reflects his philosophy toward patients.
To create an impression that hospital personnel care about patients, Staples, administrator at the University of Kansas Medical Center has wanted to create a friendly and welcoming environment for the partitions that divided the lobby.
Openness is the key to better performance, he said. Staples said he ford for giving a reasonable decision today, over a perfect one tomorrow.
STAPLES BECAME administrator last July, filling a position that had
been vacant since 1978. He had been administrator at the University of West Virginia's hospital for 22 years.
He took over the Med Center at a time when the hospital was experiencing financial difficulties caused by low hospital occupancy rates.
The cure is simple enough. Stapesi said: attract patients to the hospital by letting them know what the Med Center has to offer.
"I believe we have some of the finest physicians in the world, certainly in the country," he said. "You can't be for better facilities than we have."
STAPLES ALSO praised the Med Center's nursing staff.
He and his wife, Moreen, decided to move to Kansas because now was the time to devote himself to a new institution, he said.
"In my stage of career development, I have about 10 years of active
administrative life left, so I can kind of pick and choose what I want to do," Staples said.
He said he preferred a university hospital over a private one because he enjoyed the excitement of working at a teaching hospital.
Staples said the private hospitals did not have the 'students and the students' inquiring minds. There's no brightener in the world today than people who will keep you honest."
BECAUSE THE Med Center is a teaching hospital, the facility is put on the cutting edge of the newest in technology in patient care. Staples said.
Providing care to patients under these conditions is rewarding to him, he said, because Med Center personnel can be trained and can not be done at other hospitals.
The Greeks Are Coming! October 1st
The Grinder Man
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OCTOGINTA XII
Mt. Oread Bicycle Club Lawrence, Kansas
Oct. 9th thru 10th
A weekend of cycling activities including the traditional 80-mile tour on Sunday, October 10th.
T-shirts available at:
SUA Office
Mick's
Sunflower Surplus
For more information and entry forms contact Mount Oread Bicycle Club,
SUA L.A., 618-914-3477, 66045 918-364-3477.
Oct. 9th thru 10th
XII
REPAIRS DONE RIGHT WE GUARANTEE IT!
your wheels . . . (or whatever).
MOVE
Let the Kansan help you sell
Wheel Straightening $2.50 to $5.00
Gear Adjustments $2.50 to $5.00
Complete Tune-Up $22.50
(parts not included)
uniform running
IN CONCERT
with grace "Artist of the Year"
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RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913) 841-6642
THE TRIBES
HARVEST TOUR OF 1982
Your Vote Can Count. If You Use It.
paid for by University of Kansas Young Democrats Alan Rowe President
September 27, 1982
8:00 P.M.
Municipal Auditorium
Topeka, Kansas
TICKETS $6.50—$7.50
ALL SEATS AT KANSAS
—you must be registered to vote—
TICKETS
AVAILABLE AT
CROSS REFERENCE
BOOKSTORE
Register today in front of Wescoe or the Union.
KUYD
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806 massachusetts
841-7421
open Monday-Saturday
VISIONS
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10 a.m. Tues., Sep.
First Jump Course $55.00. Groups of 5 or more—only $45.00 per person. Price includes: log book, all training, all equipment, first jump.
Students required to show proof of age. Located 4 miles west of Wellsville. For further information.
883-4210 or 883-2535
For the next week or so we're going to have some fun. . .
Student Training Classes
Whitenight's Town Shop
Bring in the oldest, ugliest, most obnoxious necktie you own and... First, we'll give you $4.00 off any new tie you select, and... Second, we'll enter your old tie in our "'Ugliest Tie of the Year'" contest. We'll select a winner from all the ties entered on or before Sept. 30th. The winner will be awarded a $50.00 Gift Certificate!
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BACK TO SCHOOL
TUNE UP SPECIAL
SNA FILMS
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
BAD NEWS: Due to lab problems our distributor has cancelled HOUSE of WAX this weekend. GOOD NEWS: We have added two extra shows of STAR WARS Friday and Saturday at Midnight (at the same low price-$1.50!)
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PLEASE NOTE: Tickets are on sale now. Box office opens each night at 6:30 p.m.
To beat the crowd, we suggest you try the 3:30 or the Midnight shows. Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5, Kansas Union
University Daily Kansan, September 23, 1982
Page
Judicial board lacks teeth, profs say
The judicial board at the University of Kansas lacks power, the chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee said recently.
The board, which hears disputes at KU, and can only make recommendations, should be able to levy sanctions to enforce its decisions, said James Seaver, SenEx chairman and professor of history.
"It CAN't impose a sanction," Seaver said. "I think that makes it a toothless tiger. Some type of power should be given to it."
But according to Kansas law, that power lies outside the judicial board's jurisdiction, said Francis Heller, pro-
secutor. The former chairman of the hearing board.
The board, which conducted three hearings last year, now can make only
recommendations that are non-binding
William Arnold, an associate professor of sociology now a member of the board, also said the board's powers should be expanded.
"I would think there should be some sanctions available," Arnold said.
Even if the board's powers are limited, the board serves an important function, he said.
"It's important to have it there even though it can only make recommendations."
HELLER SAID the ability to make recommendations was the only legal option available to the board.
"It is not a court of law, it does not have the power to tell anybody what to do," he said. "The chancellor has the power to imprison the administration of the University."
Heller also said that despite its limited powers, the board was necessary.
"People need to know where to go with their grievances," he said.
Laurence Rose, professor of law, now is chairman of the board.
About 50 people serve on the committee, including faculty, students and staff, but only five members at a time hear complaints. One of the five must be one of the board's three law representatives.
ONCE THE BOARD makes a recommendation it is passed on to the people who can take the necessary action.
Heller said most of the complaints that came to the board during his term never made it to the hearing. He decided to wait, which is decided against formal hearings.
City flicks click despite economy,SUA films
Lawrence area theatres are doing well despite the current economic downturn and competition from two film series on campus, theatre officials
Charles Flink, manager of Cinema Twintheaters in Lawrence, attributed his theatres' successful draw to the quality of films released this summer.
"The entertainment dollar is the last to get budgeted," Flink said. "But if there are good movies, people will scrap it up and scrape the money to go see them."
RANCE BLANN, city manager of
COMMONWEALTH Theatres in Lawrence,
said this year's movies had a different flavor than last year's.
"Movies like 'Rocky III' and 'Annie' made the money last year," Blann said, "but they're really a different breed from something like 'E.T.'."
Michael Gebert, chairman of the Student Union Activities film committee, said SUA films were doing well so far, netting 250 people for weeknight films and as many as 1,800 for one weekend film, "Chariots of Fire."
The first part of fall is always strong for SUA, Gebert said. But he agreed with Blann and Flink that the quality of films was important for business.
"I WON't last forever — things will calm down." Gebert said. "I don't see disaster ahead, though. We have a strong season of films."
And what about SUA's competition with local theatres?
"It doesn't seem to be any large problem." Flink said.
He said the two campus groups ran different kinds of tilms and were not in direct competition with Lawrence theatres.
"People say to us, 'Why aren't you playing this film or that film?' "Flink said, still, "we can't afford to bring it in." We can't take the heat of it of us if SWA plays it."
Let's meet at
THE EXCHANGE
For A Good Time All Fall!
Mondays—Schnapps & Beer Night!
*Schnapps & Beer Night*
$1 for a beer & a shot of schnapps
“a sure winner”
Tuesdays—Men's Night
$1 regular drink bars & 50c beer
Wednesdays—Ladies Night
FREE beer for girls from 6-12 p.m.
Thursdays—Kamakazis Night
Our special 30 oz. pitcher for only $4
"Heather being a few friends!"
Saturdays—Drink & Drown Night
Regular bar drinks & beer, all you can drink from 8:11 p.m. for $7.50
"go on it!"
Sundays—Football Sundays 2 TV's
Sundays—Football Sundays 2 TV
75bc Bloody Mary & Screwdrivers from
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Our Friday Night Special—"Main Squeeze"—$1.00
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- Only at THE EXCHANGE 2406 Iowa
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25th & iowa, Lawrence
Hours:
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Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
842-6325
Pharmacists: Farrell Mitchel
Prices effective thru Sunday, Sept. 26th
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Association raises cash with wheat
By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter
Although alumni make large contributions to the Kansas University Endowment Association, more subtle factors help influence the amount of money the Endowment Association raises for the University, an Endowment Association official said yesterday.
Martin Henry, vice president of property management for the Endowment Association, said factors such as the price of wheat and oil also affected the amount of money the Endowment Association generates.
The Endowment Association, which had book value assets of $112 million in fiscal year 1982, invests in securities, bonds, land and mineral interests. Its securities were worth $3,302,407 in 1982 and its land and mineral interests generated $3,975,928.
Although stock income exceeds land and mineral interest income, the Endowment Association owns 38,000 acres of land in Kansas and Oklaho-
THE LAND INVESTMENTS are susceptible to factors such as grain prices. Henry said.
"That's where our money comes from — from the sale of grain," he said.
Henry said the Endowment Association usually received half of the commodity sales from land it owned in eastern Kansas and the farmers who grew the crops kept half. The Endowment Association receives one-third of the sales from land in western Kansas, where there is less rainfall than in eastern Kansas and big harvests are less frequent.
One of the reasons farmland brought in $694,370 in fiscal year 1981 and only $602,519 in fiscal year 1982 was the harvest this summer, Henry said.
The Endowment Association probably would not be enjoying such bountiful harvests without Elizabeth Watkins, who donated 24,000 acres of Kansas farmland to the Endowment Association 50 years ago. It was one of many gifts she donated to the University.
The Endowment Association also has received donations of the mineral rights to land, Henry said. A large portion of these rights are the mineral rights acquired by the University in 1964 when two alumni died, he said.
PRIVATE DONORS have given the Endowment Associates the other 12,000 acres it owns, Henry said. This group of farmers farmed by about 20 grams, he said.
Mineral income increased from $578,299 in 1981 to $691,492 in 1982.
my blood to it. I should
"I don't recall that we've ever
turned down a gift of farmland,"
Henry said.
DESPITE THIS increase, Henry said, less drilling had occurred on land which the Endowment Association owns the mineral rights, because of a general perception that the oil shortage was not as severe as it if the oil reserves were to be sold receiving oil royalties, the Endowment Association receives money when it leases oil land to drillers, Henry explained.
Although the Endowment Association has leased less land recently, it still continues to sell a drilling lease about once a month. Henry said.
We deplore the massacre of Palestinian civilians in Beirut this weekend and express our sorrow for the victims and our grief with the survivors. In this High Holiday season we pray that the wounds of war-torn Lebanon may be swiftly healed and that peace may come to the nations of the Middle East.
Signed by the individuals of the Lawrence Jewish community:
Naomi Abrams
Rachel Abrams
Zamir Bavel
Ruth Berger
Sharon Bornein
Bette Blitzer
Dan Breslauer
Fran Breslauer
Lloyd Carr
Milinda Carson
Phil Cohn
Sara Cohen
Karen Davis
Mel Dubnick
Randi Dubnick
Hilda Enoch
Jacob Enoch
Jordan Fedder
Tamar Fedder
Vic Finkelstein
Anne Flecher
Eric Flescher
Norm Forer
Paul Friedman
Reva Friedman
Rona Friedman
Herb Friedson
Becky Gallas
Goodwin Garfield
Shirley Garfield
Edwin Goldberg
Roy Goldberg
Derek Grider
Rikki Heyman
Floyd Horowitz
Frances Degen Horowit
David Katzman
Marina Khait
Jacob Kleinberg
Jane Kleinberg
Morris Kleiner
Ellen Kort
Stephen Kort
Robbi Kunkle
Audrey Leban
Stuart Levine
Susan Levine
Alian Lichter
Ann Lindenbaum
Stanley Lombardo
Dinah Lovitch
Ed Lyss
Jane Lyss
Noel Meltzer
Barry Metzger
David Paretsky
Mary Paretsky
Gail Polinsky
Adam Rice
Judy Rotiman
Blanch Rombach
Bob Rombach
Lonny Rose
Pat Rose
Jeanette Shawl
Steve Shawl
Larry Sherr
Suzanne Sherr
Rich: Steinzeig
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University Daliv Kansan. September 23, 1982
On campus
TODAY
KU CONSERVATIVE FORUM, featuring Heinrich Stickmiller on "What is Conservation," will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 4065 Wescow
COMPUTER SCIENCE COLLOQUIUM, "Application of Computing in Space Physics Data Analysis and Plauma Space Technology," will be at 4 p.m. in 300 Strong Hall
SWORD AND SHIELD will meet at ? p.m. in the Oream Room of the Kansas
LECTURE, "Disposable but Indus-
sensible: Ritual Pottery of India and
Japan," will be at 1 p.m. in 211 Spencer
Museum of Art.
CHRISTIAN CARE GROUP will meet at 7 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread.
GLASS BLOWING DEMONSTRATION will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Chamney Barn. A slide show on glass windows will be from 40 p.m. in 315 Art and Design Building.
GERMAN CLUB will have Stammistisch, reserved table for lunch, at 11:45 a.m. in the Cottonwood Room in the Union.
LAWRENCE WOODWIND QUINTET will play an interlude at 12:15 p.m.
at Trinity Episcopal Church, 10th and Vermont streets.
DEADLINE for filing Board of Class
B.O.C.O. office in the Union
MENAHEM PRESSLER, Beaux Arts Trio pianist, will give master classes, which are open to the public for observation, at 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
MENAHEM PRESSLER, Beauz
Arts Trio pianist, will give master classes at 8:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
CALLBACK AUDITIONS for "The Magic Flute" will be at 7 p.m. on the University Theatre stage of Murphy in Green Room of Murphy.
ASTRONOMY CLUB will meet at 3:00 p.m. in 500 Lindley, if the sky is clear.
On the record
BURGLARST STOLE $850 worth of jewelry and cash from a home in the 2800 block of Ridge Court at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Lawrence police said yesterday. The owner of the house saw the cream Ford Mavrick police said.
EQUIPMENT WORTH $1,366 that was used by three privatees of the Kansas Army National Guard over the past year has not been returned, police said. Efforts of the National Guard to contact the individuals who were issued the equipment and have not returned it have failed, police said.
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The chairman of the Kansas House finance committee is looking into funding that would allow the University of Kansas to accept a
By BRET WALLACE Staff Reporter
State Rep. Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, said he had been talking to other legislative leaders but it was too early to tell whether the committee had a high-priority task in the next legislative session, which begins in January.
Leaders weigh costs of computer gift to KU
The computer issue is attractive because it is such a large gift to a state agency, said Hayden, who is expected to succeed Wendell Lady, R-Overland Park, as Kansas House Speaker in 1983.
"A FEW YEARS ago we would not have flinched — the money would have been given to the University," he said. "But times are tight and we have to consider where all our money goes."
David Nordlund, assistant director of the KU academic computer center for technical services, said Honeywell Informations Systems, Inc., offered the University a new CP6 computer on the stipulation that it be put into operation immediately upon receipt.
Richard Mann, director of the office of information systems, said the new computer would be an integral part of the capacity of the present system.
Hayden visited the University last week to gather information about the new computer and the costs involved in accepting the gift.
HAYDEN'S VISIT was sponsored
by Doug Lamborn, Republican candidate for representative of the 44th District. Lamborn is opposing incumbent Democrat Jessie Bran-
Reading from a prepared statement during Hayden's visit, Lambson said the cost of installing and maintaining the new computer would be $107,000 the first year, for $117,000 and $177,000 each year after that.
Nordlund said the cost for the first year was higher because there were some one-time-only costs such as communication equipment.
The cost goes up the third year because the University must then start paying Honeywell for the use of software. Honeywell charges a fee for using software designed by Honeywell, Nordland said.
Although the bill would only pay for this year's costs, Hayden said, funding would continue each year and the marriage reversed this year's decision.
Hayden said the most feasible way to get the money was through a supplemental appropriations bill. The University could go ahead with installation of the computer if it would be sure of reimbursement through an appropriations bill, he said.
If a supplemental bill is passed the money will come from the general fund, which is where most of the funds are located. Lending comes from, Hayden said.
THE UNIVERSITY. also has been given an IBM 3031 computer by the Security Benefit Group of Companies.
Sundown on Sunday will end a 10-day period of atenement and mark the beginning of Yom Kippur, KU's Hillel adviser said yesterday.
Period of atonement ends Yom Kippur observed by Jews
Yom Kippur will be celebrated in Lawrence with services sponsored by the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Dr., and Hillel, a Jewish student organization, Ellen Kort. Hillel adviser, said.
She said a Kol Nide service will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the center.
will begin, Kort said. Services will
begin again after the break at 5 p.m.
SERVICES WILL begin Monday at 9 a.m. and continue until approximately 10 a.m.
That service will end at sunset, Kort said, and will be followed by a breakfast. The meal will be open to all, she said.
The cost of the meal will be $3 for adults and $2 for children, Sarah Cannon.
Yom Kippur also commemorates God's forgiveness of the Jews in the desert when they worshipped a golden statue of Moses, a professor of religious studies, said.
BRESLAUER SAID there was no biblical reference for commemorating the forgiveness in the celebration of Yom Kippur. It was later added to the biblical calendar as part of Yom Kippur, he said.
Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New Year,
began the period of oncept on Sept. 18.
"It seems that the ideas and values of Yom Kippur bring that event to mind," he said. "It's there in the tradition, but it's not stressed."
Yom Kippur and Rosh Hashana are the High Holy Days of the Jewish faith:
Study Abroad students receive scholarships
Several other students have been awarded scholarships for foreign study
The Office of Study Abroad recently announced the awarding of several Kansas University Endowment Association scholarships to students participating in Study Abroad programs during the 1982-83 academic year.
Students must have a minimum grade point average of 3.0, demonstrate financial need, and be a participant of a program to qualify for a scholarship.
STUDENTS WHO have been awarded Study Abroad scholarships are: Susan Bell, Belle Plaine; Zoan Brannist, Liberal; Scott J. McLain, Overland Park; and Jun Anruh, Leawood; all studding in Costa Rica.
Also, Tamra Case, Storm Lake, Iowa; Matthew De Galan, Cary, Ill.; Bradley Horner, Phillipsburg; Bradley Joslove, Lawrence; Hollie Markland, Missouri; Robert Blyth, Leawood; studying in France; Allison Kirk, Wichita, studying in Germany.
Also, Roland Garner, Columbus, Okla.; and Kent Howard, Osawatome; studying in Taiwan; Deborah Hollenbeck, Lawrence; Demela Lutrelle, Bennifer; Christina Tebbutt, Alexandra, Va., from the International Student Exchange Program.
allin, Topeka; Stacey Schulman, Topeka; and Cynthia Ulysei, Overland Park; studying in Great Britain; Douglas Steinel, Lawrence; Jeffrey Williams, Lawrence and Sheree Welch Willis; studying in People's Republic of China.
OTHER STUDENTS are: Scott Lu-
Bells to toll Saturday for public school prayer
Washington from 3:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
support for legislation to reinstate public school prayer.
Lawrence churches will participate in School prayer Day 1982 by ringing their church bells at 6:30 p.m. Sat., March 27, 2015 at 4:30 p.m. at the Campus Ministries said yesterday.
Pat Boone will be the master of ceremonies, and Kansas Rep Jim Jenkins is among those scheduled to speak, Walker said. Also appearing will be Jerry Falwell, leader of the Moral Majority, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and former football player Rosie Greer.
Sam Walker, national director of the ad hoc committee organizing School Prayday Day, said churches in 31 states had agreed to ring their church bells.
The Rev. Steve Mobley of Maranatha said almost all of the churches with bells that he contacted had agreed to ring them Saturday to show their
BESIDES THE nationwide ringing of church bells, which will coincide with the ringing of bells in Washington, D.C., Walker said, a rally will take place in
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University Daily Kansan, September 23, 1982
Page 9
Program helps homemakers adjust
By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter
People who have been homemakers but now need to find work because of the death of a spouse, divorce, separation or for other reasons, have a source of guidance to turn to at the University of Kansas.
The Adult Life Program and Resource Center's displaced homemaker program, "The Turning Point," offers counseling and training programs for ex-homemakers, such as widows.
"There's a lot of mythology about how well off widows are." Sandy Moore, director of the center, said yesterday. "It's not so."
SHE ALSO SAID alimony was awarded in only 14 percent of divorces, and money was collected in only half the alimony cases. Social security benefits are paid on age, so many widows do not qualify until they are older, Moore said.
Therefore, many of women, and some men, who have not worked for pay in years, need to re-enter the job market, be paid, and many of them need guidance.
The homemaker program, which began Sept. 1, includes eight workshops that deal with "life-coping."
said Andrea Welborn, director of "The Turning Point."
THE WORKSHIPS include stress management, assertiveness training and financial management sessions. They teach deep-muscle relaxation, the use of yoga for areas of life, financial management and consumer rights. Wellborn said.
Additional workshops help job seekers discover their job interests, needs and skills and research career interests. Final sessions deal with writing resumes and being interviewed.
The program used a Comprehensive Employment and Training Act grant in 1980 and 1981 to help it with its job exploration services. Moore said. In this, its third year, the program has been sustained by various grants from the Kansas Department of Education, Welborn said.
In 1980-1981 the homemaker program interviewed 100 Douglas County employers, 80 of whom employed more than 25 people and represented 40 percent of employees who hired more than 25 workers. Moore said.
THE SURVEY revealed that the majority of employers wanted potential employees with good work habits, responsibility and dependability. Moore said
expected to find a lot of needed skills." she said.
"It was very interesting. We
Many of the employers interviewed had businesses that required few skills or wanted to train employees themselves, Moore said.
The resource center now keeps files on the information taken from the employer survey, Moore said.
Many of the interviewed employers have worked with the homemaker program to design internships, mock interviews and field trips, such as trips to factories to see the machinery and industrial worker would operate, she said.
RECENTLY, MOORE, Welborn and others who designed and conducted the employer interviews, helped the Council on Community Services of Douglas County, a network of Lawrence guidance organizations, wrote a letter to Douglas County land trust to help unemployed people find work, Moore said.
The council applied Sep. 1 to the state for a grant and hopes to hear from the state by the end of this month. Moore said.
Moore said a follow-up of the employee survey found that about 75 percent of the women and men who took part in the homemaker program either had found a job or had gone back to school.
Calendars featuring KU males not selling as fast as expected
By CAROL LICHTI Staff Reporter
Every month KU women can swoover one of 13 men featured in the Men of Courage series.
The calendar, designed for KU women, has been on sale since Aug. 20 from Delta Delta Delta sorority memorial event. It will be as large as the house expected.
Only 450 of the 1,000 calendars made have been sold, said Beth Anne Craig, Topeka junior, yesterday. She is in charge of the project.
"There's nothing nudity-wise in the calendar," Craig said. "We never considered driving for a Playboy type friend, because the picture good looking, handsome men."
THE IDEA for the calendar was not inspired by Playboy's Women of the Big Eight issue, she said. The idea came from the popularity of the Men of the Week series and was distributed at KU last year and the success of a calendar made by the
Kansas State University's chapter of Delta Delta Delta
The calendar contains 13 black and white photographs of men who attended KU last year. Craig said the only restriction for being included in the calendar was that the man had to be a member of KU. But two of the men did not return.
In May, Craig and a committee sent applications to KU sororities requesting they each nominate three men.
Only half of the sororites returned the applications, Craig said. From the list of men returned by sororites and a list compiled by the committee, applied to the number of sororites returned the applications. From those 30, 13 were selected for the calendar.
"Some of them were kind of shy." Craig said. She said she tried to talk to the men and help them relax while the pictures were being taken.
THE PHOTOGRAPHER, Ginny Weathers, Topeka, took eight shots of each man. Craig picked the pictures in the calendar.
What the men wore in the pictures
was left up to them, Craig said, but she and the committee made some suggestions.
"We told them we'd like to have somebody in a tux and one volunteer," she said.
All of the pictures except two were taken at Potter Lake.
Craig said the pictures were taken in black and white because of cost and personal preference. Craig, an art major, said she preferred black and white pictures because the men's features could be seen better.
"Right now it's not a success," Craig said, referring to the slow sales. "We've sold them at the dorms, on campus and at sororites."
Craig said she would try the project again, but would advertise for men to wear it.
"We'D HAVE a better group of guys who would be excited about it — more aggressive," she said.
Since the calendar has come out, Craig said she has been approached by a number of men who said they would like to be included in a calendar.
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University Daily Kansan, September 23, 1982
European scholar to lecture at KU on empire of Mongols
A lecture series to be held at the University of Kansas during October will focus on the Mongol Empire, Wallace Johnson, professor of East Asian languages and cultures, said yesterday.
The empire is the largest the world has ever known, Johnson said. The lecture series will feature world authorities on the subject, he said.
Eight of the 13 lectures in the series, "East-West Connections During the Mongol Period," will be taught by Prof. Bernard Boudreau, most important European scholar on China and central Asia, Johnson said.
JOHNSON SAID he had wanted Franke to come to KU for some time, and when the opportunity arose, he seized it and gathered other experts in the field for the lecture series.
"They're the best I could find," Johnson said.
Franke will give eight lectures on East-West connections, and the five other lectures will provide background information on the Mongol Empire, which at its height ruled all people from Peking to Budapest, from Teheran to Kiev, and influenced such different people as the
Chinese, Persians and Poles, Johnson said.
ANOTHER HIGHLIGHT of the series will be a slide presentation by Tora Mozi, of Tokai University in Japan, on the Japanese underwater archaeological expedition to recover Kubali Khan's invasion fleet. An article by Mozi on the same subject will appear in the November issue of National Geographic magazine, Johnson said.
Much of the invasion fleet was disabled or sunk in 1281 as it attempted to invade Japan. The Japanese called the typhoon that destroyed the fleet "kamikaze," which means divine wind.
Franke's lectures, which will begin at 7:30 p.m. in 433 Wescow, will be presented Oct. 4, 7, 12, 14, 19, 21, 28 and 28.
MOZAI'S WILL BE presented at 8 p.m., Oct.6, in the Spencer Museum of Art's large auditorium.
Lectures by the other four speakers will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. "The Political Dynamics of the Mongol Expansion" is presented by Oct. 18, Abbas Khan. Oct. 18, "The Mongol Impact on Europe". Oct. 25, and "Mongol Shamanism". Oct. 29.
KU's United Fund goal set at $50,000 for 1983
The University of Kansas and Lawrence soon will kick off the 1983 fund campaign.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig sent a letter Tuesday to KU faculty and staff members asking them to contribute to the school's goal this year is to raise $50,000.
"Our campaign in the University will be modest, but we are confident that the generosity of our faculty and staff will make us able for us quickly to achieve our goal."
"As the United Fund begins its important annual campaign, I hope each of you will give careful thought to the goal and common goal." Budi said in the letter.
DAVID AMBLER, vice chancellor for student affairs and chairman of the University drive, said the total goal of the drive, which officially begins Sept. 28 with a kickoff breakfast, was $384,709.
Planners of the campaign have set Nov. 12 as the target date for finishing the drive, Amber said, adding that in the event the campaign was passed before the end of the campaign.
He said that last year the University raised about $48,000.
"We're going to have to squeeze a little harder to make our goal of $50,000,
Ambler he would send out packets to faculty and staff members informing them on how to contribute to the drive. Donations provide funding for organizations, community centers and public service groups in Lawrence.
THIS YEAR's campaign at the University is toned down from past campaigns, he said. Last year, each unit of the program developed unit had a United Way chairman.
League vocal on issues, not candidates
By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter
Although they are careful to stay out of the limelight of the current political campaigns, the Lawrence chapter of the League of Women Voters strongly supports several controversial issues, including the severance tax.
"We try not to come out strongly on issues during the campaign," Janet Meyer, co-president of the local organization, said recently. "Otherwise, it sometimes looks like we are indoorsor in an interest in the campaign itself is largely individual."
opposed capital punishment and the medium-security prison the Legislature appropriated funds for last session.
On the state level, she said, the League supported a severance tax and
LAST WEEK Gov. John Carlin broke ground for the new prison that will be attached to the present structure. The new prison is a divided issue between the Democrat and Republican gubernatorial candidates.
Sam Hardage, the Republican candidate, supports a new medium-security prison, but one that is not attached to the present building.
Meyer said the League supported funding for the community corrections program.
"The League supports rehabilitation because incarceration of any kind is
extremely expensive". Meyer said, of prison or on bail in the case. "We go to no brick in jail in very, very, very."
Meyer said the organization had studied capital punishment at both state and local levels, and opinions were divided.
DISCUSSING THE STATE economy. Meyer said the League's five member state lobbying group had pushed for a severance tax last spring after the Kansas tax law had been studied that concluded Kansas should have a broader tax base.
Carlin's proposed severance tax on oil and gas passed the House before it was narrowly defeated by the Senate during the last session.
Hardage opposes the severance tax.
On the national level, the organization is concerned about congressional candidates' positions on the Clean Air Act, she said.
THE LOCAL GROUP, which contains 155 members, will sponsor a candidates forum at 7 p.m. on Oct. 20 at the Lawrence Public Library, 709 Vermont St.
Meyer said members of the audience would be able to ask questions of state representative, county commission or other candidates during the informal meeting.
The state organization will also
televisite the first debate between Carlin
and Hardage at 5 p.m. on Sept. 26. The
festival will be hosted on Topka 10
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Continuing Ed to aid law students, pros
By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter
This year hundreds of Kansas professionals and law students will need training to stay abreast of changes in their fields, and the RAPS division of research.
Robert Senecal, dean of Continuing Education, said recently that the division had programs for pharmacists, engineers, architects, and a pre-bar exam program for law students.
December law graduates of KU and Washburn University will participate this January in a bar review designed to the division and the KU School of Law.
"It's an intense three-week review session that tries to capilize in review materials."
school", Marilyn Long, Continuing Education program manager, said
ABOUT FIFTEN LAW professors write a course outline in their law specialties, such as civil or criminal law, Long said. Then the division compiles the outlines plus samples of past bar exams and a practice test, and gives these materials in a two-volume set to students enrolled in the review.
Although in recent years some students have had to take out loans to pay the participation fee, the cost is not necessarily caused by private companies. Lons said.
It costs each law student $250 to participate in the review, Long said. The money is used to pay for professors to teach the review and for printing costs.
of the law students at both schools take the KU-Washburn review. she said.
TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-
FIVE students participated in the summer
program.
The KU-Washburn program has little competition because about 90 percent
Unlike the law program, KU's Continuing Education program for pharmacists competes with private companies. Long said.
The pharmacy program also is different in that it educates those already certified to work, said the state requires pharmacists to take 10 hours of continuing education in the classroom a year.
Since some pharmacists take classes because they are required to, not necessarily because they want to, they take workshops provided at no charge privately pharmaceutical companies who own the costs of workshops. Long said,
seminars, which cost each participant,
$40, decreased about 10 percent from
the previous year.
HOWEVER, KUIS PROGRAM,
which is 25 years old, is considered one
of the best in the world.
KU professors teach the seminars in cities centrally located in regions throughout the state — convenient for pharmacists to travel to. Also, many of the workshops are taught on Sundays so pharmacists who operate stores by themselves do not have to close their businesses for a day.
Long said enrollment for last year's
The programs in engineering and architecture, directed by Dale Grooby, are conducted on a larger scale than the pharmacy program. Engineers and students from all over the country and San Francisco have come to KU seminars and programs, Grooby said.
Last year 3,500 people participated in engineering programs.
Freshman Class Officer Elections Oct.6,7th,1982
Filing Deadline: Sept. 23,1982
Thurs.5:00 p.m.
BOCO Office
110 B Union
Pick up filing application in BOCO Office; 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
9/14/82 - 9/22/82
---
The University of Kansas Concert Series presents
---
There is wisdom in his touch... The New York Post
The Island Is coming
emanuel ax pianist
---
'...one of the more important artists of his generation.' The Chicago Tribune
borgen's LIQUOR STORE
8:00 p.m.
Thursday, September 30, 1982
University Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale September 9 in the
Murphy Hall Box Office.
All stars reserved.
Public $8 main厅; $7 hotel厅.
Special discount for KU students,
senior citizens and other students.
For reservations, call 012-864-5992.
---
SHOWCASING THE FINEST IMPORTED & AMERICAN WINES, LIQUORS, CHAMPAGNES IN LAWRENCE
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Lawrence
Book
Coke®
Remember...
Pocket change buys lunch at W. C. Frank $ ^{286} $ . . Anyday, Everyday!
"there's no such thing as a free lunch...but at W.C Frank...it's close!"
• W. C. Frank™ Hot, Delicious, All Meat
• Hiland Chips
• Coca Cola
87¢ $150
A Famous Fifth™ Crispy Dill Spear,
Chips, Large Coke
W.C. Frank
"A Frank We Can All Afford"™
2003 W. 23rd
(Next to Food Barn)
1902 W. C. Frank Investments, Inc.
W.C.Frank
Judy's Place For Fitness DANCE FITNESS BY JUDY DeMARCO NOW OPEN
Come in and try the workout everyone's talking about - Tone, Stretch, Strength,
Increase Flexibility, Improve Stamina & Coordination.
FIRST CLASS IS ON US
COMPLETELY
FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE
21 CLASSES A WEEK
12 Class Card
Will Cost $2.50
804 West 24th Street
Lawrence K 60044
Right behind McDonald's or
23rd
841-8515
Mon-Thurs
3:30; 4:30; 6:30; 7:30
Fri
3:30; 4:30
Sun
1:00; 2:00; 3:00
ALL
CLASSES
CO-ED
University Daily Kansan, September 23, 1982
Page 1
Chiefs' game first casualty of NFL strike
By United Press International
NEW YORK — The game between the Atlanta Falcons and Kansas City Chiefs, scheduled for Thursday night, yesterday became the first casualty of pro football's $20-million-a-week strike, with the team certain to extend through the weekend.
Although the nationally televised game in Kansas City was scrapped, the executive director of the NFL Players Association unlikely the season would be wiped out.
Nearly 1,500 NFL players went on strike following Monday night's Green Bay Packers-New York Giants game. Ed Garvey, the union head, said all but a handful of players were participating in the walkout.
Late last night, a federal mediator said he still was willing to enter the negotiations which broke off Friday, when she awaited approval from the NFLPA.
For legal reasons, the spokesman said the league was specifying that the game was not "canceled" but rather "would not be played."
"I talked to both sides Tuesday night and told them I'm available," said Kay McMurray of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, in Washington, D.C. "Management has been saying they would welcome a federal mediator but the Players Association has not responded."
A spokesman for the NFLPA said late yesterday the union was not ready for a federal mediator until the sides got closer.
Woschitz said it appeared that at least another meeting would have to take place before McMurray entered the talks.
The Atlanta-Kansas City game officially was taken off the air when an NFL spokesman announced it would not be played because of the strike.
"They (management) gave a total rejection to our last proposal and a mediator's role would only be to come in if we are close," said spokesman Woschitz. "We're waiting for management to come up with the next offer."
"Our player reps have said in a resolution that now is not the time for a federal mediator and they haven't changed their minds," he said.
willing to meet without a federal mediator but added: "If our horns are locked the federal mediator will be helpful in getting us together."
Various personnel involved in the strike have offered their opinions.
Coach Tom Landry, Dallas: "When people say the players have an easy job, I will certainly defend the players. People don't realize how difficult a game this is. A lot of people have worked awfully hard through the years and are still benefited in it. A lot of those people never benefited from what the game has become. It is frustrating to me. But it is frustrating to the players, too."
Owner Bud Adams, Houston: "If it wears five to six weeks and there's no agreement, we've just got to get on with our business. We ought to look at
something else. There are plenty of players out there. It isn't fair to our fans to throw in the towl. You can't in the season down. This is a gong business."
Pat McNally, Cincinnati player: "I am angry. I am angry because they are taking something away from me that I love — football. This is ridiculous. It is completely unnecessary. All the owners had to do was offer a 30 percent pay increase across the board and retroactive severance pay and it could have been settled long ago. But personalities got involved."
General manager Paul Brown, Cincinnati: "I think if they were given a secret ballot, an awful lot of guys want to be involved in a strike."
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
one nine two three four five six seven eight nine ten
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ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
Monday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Tuesday ... Thursday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday ... Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday ... Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
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 Kanahan Business office at 438-6580.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAS BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
A Big Thank You to Harddee, Minnay's Dunkin' Donuts, Penguin Pete (Wwe), Wheeler, his national champion Johnny Reid and his brassier Jewellery for their donations to the Rock-a-butt Banks. For the Garnak Delta pledge, and special thanks to the Garnak Delta pledge team.
Hglie Hall Group Thurs, Sept 21rd by Dekhua and Andy Esposito. Sponsored by the University of Kansas and Rutgers University. Channey farm — West 10th from 9:15 in Room 35 of the Art & Design Building. 2:30 Every Wednesday.
J. HOOD, BOOKSELLER HAS VINCY PAPER-BACKS FOR THE COLLECTOR. Science fiction, Age doubles, first editions, fantastic cover art from HarperCollins and 50 s. All just $1.00 each at 1913.Ma.841-6444.
RANSAS RIVER HEGATTA Crow races - colori­
ny race by "Other Gates" Sept. 25, 19
22 and Indiana
New business opportunity! set own hours, earnings
of $40,000 per hour at time of question. Time
counts. Call: Ken Bardwell 841-743-6955
Yom Kippur
Evening Services----5:00 p.m.
L L C C
L.J.C.C.
Monday, September 27, 1983
Sunday, September 26, 1982
Kol Nidre Services—7:30 p.m.
L.J.C. C
Monday, September 27, 1982 Morning Services—9:30 a.m.
Break fast to follow (around 7:30)
$1 per student
SURROGATE MOTHERS needed for Hagar Institute for pediatric single healthy, 21-kid residents, must have given birth to healthy child or mother, must have paid more than $30 million paid. Mitchell 91-233-1248, Hagar Institute.
ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE. Kansas heritage days
are held at the Kansas History Center
820 W. 13th St., Kansas, 65045. Awards are
donated by Lawrence Community Theatre, Booth B 1 x 16 available to
participants. Attendance费为199.95; Disclosure
Fee 0.00; Contribution Fee 913.83-7237.
Mim for Mom (or Dad!) Only $2.75 cash, prepaid
$10.00 minimum. Sponsored by Lambda, Signa, uphoners honor
sponsored by Lambda, Signa, uphoners honor
Saltwater's Books. A womyn's and children's
book series by Chris Wilkinson for an
Amy Wynn novel. Now available. Holly Night's
narrative. "Blood of light" and Cris Wilkinson's new album
"Blood of Light." Chris Wilkinson at 10 p.m.
Wynn needed as valuers to cover a sale.
1982 Batavus, moped, excellent condition, low mileage, brand new tire-tube, complete tune-up September 9, 1982, $325 or best offer 840-1160 Linda after 5 p.m.
ENTERTAINMENT
SOUNDTRAX MOBILE MUSIC & LIGHTING Our four year learner unit allows us to weave together our knowledge of music with the experience experienced DJ's and a larger and more versatile light above that any CLUB in town in music from 40 to 60. We are always happy to work with you.
FOR RENT
3. 4 bedroom house near Central Jr. High. Spacious and quiet neighborhood $80/mo. 943-975 or 817-623-6331.
5 bedroom house 2 baths No pets Available O,1 Call 843-1601 or 841-3232
EXTRA nice apartments, large and small. Next to campus. Utilizes paid, reasonably priced, 843-6195 HEATHERWOOD APTS. Nine-month lease now available. Utilizes paid, reasonably priced, 843-6195 three-bedroom apartments. Recently constructed with all appliances, free cover parking, in room 110. Utilizes two bedrooms and heating beds. 843-6744 between 9 a.m. and p.m.
Immediate occupancy available for one and two bedroom apartments. three bedroom doubles. three bedroom suites. For rent only these are sublease. For free rental assistance on those or any units kaw Valley Management
MEADOWROOD. Several furnished studio available on sublease now through May 1st. Free electricity, electric kitchens, fully carpeted Enjoy the space at affordable prices. Call and add 200-811 at Creationt.
Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS house this fall
for a special private event. Sign up to
migrate! Call Alan Rosenek, campus minute
operator.
Need an apartment or room for $65. $250 and a part-time job. (414)-65254-8007
Nice & Blarr. displays CDs 90%+ included usitition
Deposit册. Call 749-1925, 408 W. bell, after 12:00.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath; perfect for roommates, feature running faucet in garage with gas valve, corner shelf, quiet kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pet please, $420 per month. Open house 9:30-5:30 at dawn 228 Princeton Place, or phone 424-2575 for additional pricing.
Private room plan study. Shared bathroom (2). Free wifi. Entrance to room. Payment by landed, handover to KIU. Buy $19. Deposit $5. Payment by landed, handover to KIU. Buy $19. Deposit $5.
QUETTE 2 BR hupes. W/D bookup. CAC. Nice. First month rent negotiable. 841-8465.
remain rent implication. 641-860-
Remainder of Sept. rent free to share five bedroom
Room one block from Union Clean, quiet person better study atmosphere. Come after it at 11 a.m.
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES, bath & kitchen. We are passionate about our community, you'll like on our. Our duplexes feature 3+ BA rooms, private patio, pool, deck & lots of privacy. We have unveiled new information about our modely私人别墅房屋, formal information about our modestly private墅屋.
Special September arrangement on one and two bedrooms, one sleeping room left at $140 per bedroom.
Sublease Meadowbrook School. TI pay $36/month.
You pay only $115. 1-800-232-8123, Alice. 840-4900, office.
Sublease - 1 bedroom, apt. centrally located. $175.
Stop by Kentucky 1 education, or call 841-755-2323
Tired of doing all the housework? Check out
their website at www.matthews.com and (inexpensive)
clear. Clean up campus too! 892-546-3710
Cold Water Flush - 413 W. 418th St. Completely furnished farmhouse. Includes kitchen, laundry room, watered. Water paid. Only $200/month. Watered.
Hanover Place - Completely furnished one or two bedroom apartment available immediately. Located between 14th and 15th on Massachusetts. Only 3 rooms. Certified Steam See! From $89 per month; 812-360-8233 or 812-360-8245.
NICELY DECORATED spacious room. Furnished
street parking, student only rooms 841, 850, 860,
street parking, student only rooms 841, 850, 860,
FOR SALE
1890 Triumpth Squire in superb condition at an exceptional price waiting for a unique buyer.
1981 Suzuki. Like new. 2500 miles. Call Jeff. 843-9840 Must mount.
78 TW black, exceptionally nice inside and out. AM FM stereo, steel strap with new; engine, brakes, clutch, clutch master & slane cylinder. Brakes and tires and many more. CALL 840-190. Keep trying.
COMIC BOOKS. Also huge assortment of Lampoons, Heavy Metals, Books, and Games. Sports, Illustrated, High Society, Pub, Chub, Kush, and more many MAKS COMIC BOOK 11 New Hampshire, Open EVERY SAT & Sundays!
ATAKI 800 home computer, 48K RAM, disk drive
800 in software including Viscical, word-processor,
Filemanager, personal finance general ledger. $650
will be charged for the first 200. $700 will be
charged for $1000. Call 641 902-6321.
Emergency sublease on Trailridge 1 bedroom apartment. Located on bus route. We can work out a deal. all 749-8694 or the Trailridge office 843-7333.
Everything to furnish & decorate your apt, at The Swap Shop 108 Mass.
For Sale Old Hammers Beverage Sips, 3" x 2", vaccum-formed plastic, $5.00 each. Call Mike Calm
For sale. Dunn Troumbone with case. $150.00. Call
843-4599
Friends of the Lawrence Public Library BOOK SALE
For sale: 100, 590 Skuum. Excellent condition. 3000 mL,
manageable. Call: 842-7941.
30,000 items Excellent Bargains!
Friday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Saturday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Everything HALF PRICE on Sunday, 12 to 5 p.m.
Lawrence Library Garage
Sept. 24, 25, & 26
WATERED. Queen size $100.00. Call 749-4588 after
5:00 p.m.
from 50 rolls take, $125 or best offer. Call 841-2934-81.
For sale: one 38 x Van Hennessey bermuda-40lite
jacket, black skirt. $25. Phone 740-6111 after 7 p.m.
GE 15" TV. Work Groups. $149. 943-3037.
Garage & banquet sale | Friday & Saturday, Sept. 13 and 20 | 940-678-5555
screen door, screen trunk, trusses, brass, collectibles, good women a clothing store (the garment department) good women a clothing store (the garment department) 723 Bellie Meade Place
KEYBORO*Caddisontown*custon house, plant organ, organ shops, fire departments, fire stations 723 Bellie Meade Place
More: n/a/avocado PC line; 2000 ea/ha 843-2922
New Pioneer CB 8 stereo cabinet; Call Scot at
843-2928 after 5. Keeping it!
Nike 43-6k, 7/5 lime. Also 130mm and 12mm. All sharp. Call Evan Jump 845-63. Leave message. Portable typewriter, classical guitar $125, nana trand cloth, long dresses, sports clothes, winter coat. Nike 6k, 7/5 lime.
Powerful, street legal trail bike for moped价
Yamaha Enduro 500. $800.943-8753.
**CABINET WATERBED** - only one year old, $200- in top quality matress and beater; frame and headgear. **TABLETOP TELEVISION** - Panasonic B/W 12" portable, works great! - $73, LARGE FAN-$5, BASKETBALL SHOES - Convene high-top leather, only once wea-
r, $83, RUBBER PLANT - $1 for high-foot $18.
TENNIS RACKETS: Heiden, Wilson, Dupree, Frank
boy years if in good condition. BG 87135; after 0-60
year(s) in good condition.
Schwimm Continental bicycle-21" frame, recently overhaired. Excellent condition. Call 842-4435 or
website: www.schwimmcontinental.com
USED RUCYCLES 3 speeds - Men's Austrian-made hammers $15,995;女士'Huffy'ultly good (transportation) $20,105;women's Penny's hammers $34,995;women's Phillips' $40,995;the frame Phillips $80, Cianajapan (Japanese log frame) $110, Gloele (French log frame) $100, Manssher ($250, American log frame) $315, Unvengo Super 10 only 3 mols, old, still under warranty for $250, Alloy clumps, quite durable, excellent condition, warranty guaranteed for 6 mos. We take trade-in. Pedals 'Place, temporarily at 500 lau, Garage Equipment & Storage & Retail up 19 a.m. to p. 749, 305
FOUND
$49 Reward. Lost man's ring at Kirk M-Geese Station @ 9th & Illinois St. 9:12-8:42. Call 316-208-0999.
I lost brown expandable (older with 3 mantles) are my classroom notes. Call 944-3761 9:0 - 12:00.
LOST 2 Enterbock (ountain pens) PLEASE phone
749-0447 or 749-1332.
Dark Green dark rain jacket. It was rolled up with a small zipper, and the jacket was worn by my LOST I am Missing a DORDEMAN MALEPUZ? 8 weeks old. If you have any information I have reward money. If you took my pouch please return it.
ADVERTISING PUBLIC RELATIONS Tenure track position in Advertising/Public Relations PROD preferred or master's with considerable experience in undergraduate program with plan for an M.A. Salary competitive position, application to Prof. J. Hermy Lh., College of Journalism, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 52325. SEE ALSO an affirmative aequal opportunity position.
Female grad student needs female students to participate in research dealing with general mental health issues. Please call or email diagnosed within the last 12 months, please contact Kevin at kqv46121 for info. Complete confidentiality agreement.
Backy's Drive in now taking applications for part-time employment. Apply in person between 10 and 8. Counter rates need for afternoon at Overland or evening at Downtown. Call 212-469-3050, p.m. mon., Fr. Every other sat. @ 11 a.m. 4 p.m. on Tuesday through Saturday. Applicants must have of cameras, lenses, accessories, and photo finishing. Apply in person 1944 Mass. Period PSE
HELP WANTED
ESLSP OPENINGS IN TOPEKA. Instructor Inc is seeking a position for the installation of several available ESL instructor positions at its location in Palm Beach, FL for program expansion in October/November. Position requires BS or equivalent in computer science or program management. Instructor, Inc. P.O. Box 1065, Palm Beach, FL 33487.
FREE TAN & B'T Sell memberships to our tanning salen & receive high commissions plus free use of tanning, exercise, and sauna facilities. Minimum 10 hours per week. Gerry 853-5484
Help wanted for Forks the Kiddin' "Jib Back" full or
small. Send resume to information@forks.com
more information call Bridgertail Briard at 841-7922.
Needed: Drive Up Photo Store clerk; Morning shift
10:00 a.m. till 2:30 p.m.; Men . Fri. Every other
saturday 10:00 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. Periodic PSE test
against in person at Quick Stop Photo Shop 71W 2308
SET YOUR OWN HOURS & LOCATION. Looking for
the person who lives in your neighborhood or
has a job that you people have had?
Gay & Leslie Services of Kansas is planning a trip to the Royals Oct. 3. If interested by phone 864-9911 by Thursday. Also planned this fall are guest speakers, special events, conferences and other activities. Call office for information.
Don's Automotive Center
Big Brother - Big Sister organizational workshop
Thursday September 25, 400ex @ 7:38 p.m.
PERSONAL
Big Brother/Big Sister organization's workshop,
September 25, 400 West 7th at 7:30 p.m.
September 25, 400 West 7th at 7:30 p.m.
A Special For *Student* Harmane B. Deymer, 94, of Oakland, CA, who had been ill for eight weeks tonight and every day, FIEZA at the SLICE LAB in New York City on Tuesday night.
SPECIALIZING IN IMPORT
AUTO SERVICE & REPAIR
Import Auto Repair
MH Able 10^6 bf 4 Volunteer
KJH 20^5 ae 80474-745, 8747 747 Monday nights on JKHW 10^5 bf
CV-`You're in the market so let's give a cheer. Now you're in the market, so let's give a cheer. Sweetness and love, love and all are to be with you on this Thursday night. Remember your girlfriend, remember the ad, it's brought by the HUGGIE.
Tighton and every night - PIZZA BY THE SLICE! 1
Pyramid Pizza (Under the Uphar) 843.322
car crash
- Import Auto Parts
* Bosch Electric & Ignition Parts
Gunne Sax dresses! New stock of bow ties, cotton cob
pipes and paddle skirts are in Barb's Second Hand
Rose, 513 Indiam 10.8 842-4746.
COMPRESSED HEALTH ASSOCIATES; early
compensation in Kansas City area. Call
compensation information Kansas City area.
Call 718-235-4020.
501 Michigan M-F 8-6 p.m. 841-4833
JAYHAWK WEST
Mack jacque mack incure~n~state~now~in~app~ing~
Massachusetts. The downtown store that's updated.
Massachusetts. The downtown store that's updated.
Indoor Pool Free Shuttle Bus to Campus
524 Frontier Road 842-4444
图
HEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFF NECK, LEGP PAIN FIND and correct the CAUSE of the problem! CALF DIR: Mark Johnson for modern chiropractic care Accepting Blue Cross and Lone Star insurance.
Happy Birthday Barbara! You're 19 and almost a person. Get psyched for some wicked partying!
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, "museum" card, and of course fine portraits #784-1611.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES!
Research Catalog
- 305 pages - 10,278 topics
- Rush $1.00. Box 25097
Los Angeles, CA 90025 (213) 477-8726
**TEAMING FLY** (or keep on flying) Chippopt! Club Flyin Club with CFR Cessna 172 avail, for only the each time, $300; dresses, Chippopt instruction, Chippopt! Club, or Chippopt! Club with Call Gargy at 843-602 or Marc Couna at 841-439.
**LOST** Soviet history bk. in 4003 Wesco Fri. 9:17, cover call. M41 5402.
Load musicitor to join or build band. In-
troduce load musicitor. Style and inventive, warm pop (call: 800-865-7891).
Male age 28 seeks companionship of intelligent woman friend / fler. age 89, jyv 43/45 after 10.30
green's party supply
Fall Keg Price List
Bud 39.00
Busch 39.00
Coors 38.00
Coors Light 38.00
Michelob 44.50
McDonald's 45.00
Oblink 38.00
All Places Include COT Trapping Equipment
Coll B41 - 4480
ROB UU - 9$rd Street
Need to inhc? Gail and Lesbian Peer Counseling available. Call Headquarters 841-335 or information
Party with "Other Genoe" at the REGATTA, Burkam River Front Park, Sept. 26, 1 p.m.
Performers: Be in the right place at the right time. Students win cash, scholarships, auditions by major companies, a tour of Europe or the Orient. Enter "BTS," ATMSU, LA Sucre, SM 8008, 160-644-4121
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT.
840-6211
Sample Sale: Men's and women's traditional clothing and accessories. Name brand items at wholesale prices. Sat Sept 25th, 1-4 p.m. All Season Makeup Jawroom Koom
SPECIAL... THIS WEEK ONLY
Shampoo and Haircut $7
841-8272 Ask for Cindy
Grey's and Sails
little wigs, hair & scalp
900-561-3122
jewels and kicks. Stiltart by Swanne 9718.
Schindler Wine & Kog Shop. The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong kegs.
1610 W. 2rd, 845-3212.
TONITE
25¢ DRAWS
$1 COVER
NOTFORMS UP!
MAKES A HUGE IMPACT ON YOUR SCREEN!
Skillet's liquor store serving U / Daily since 1969
Come in and try Wiltshire Skillet 1969
www.wiltshireskillet.com
Starware Televisions Video Recordars, Naze
Starware Televisions Your own video recorder, then call TEL
the K-C SERVICE for your best price, then call TEL
the K-C SERVICE for your best price, then call TEL
The Kegger / Weekly Specials on Kegge !! Call 941-9500 W. 22rd.
This week's patroned at FOOTLIGHT is forcite,
the beloved Danny DeVaux, a gift purchased. FOOTLIGHT is
dedicated to the gift of a gift purchased. FOOTLIGHT
is dedicated to the gift of a gift purchased.
to all our loyal Louis's West fans! A Friday after-
noon special! 50 draws. $1.00 for your first schoen-
they're they. 75. From 4-6 p.m. 1000 W. 7th.
Saturday, April 24. 800 W. 7th. Pizza Pariazia (Under the Wheel) 842-3232.
541-713
AIRLINE TICKETS
Pay No Extra . . .
LOWEST FARES
BEST CONNECTIONS
Domestic or Around the World
Buy At AIRLINE COUNTER Prices Without The Hassel. Computerized Reservations
Call Today. . .
841-7117
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9:5:30 Sat. 9:30-2
Videobased of Academic Stakeholder Series:
Time Management, Textbook Reading, Listening and Notetaking, Learning a Foreign Language Primer, English Grammar, 60 hours, 844-494 for an appointment. FREE!
Tropical Fish and complete aquarium set ups 40% UP
FOR VOLUNTEERS. Meet your VOLUNTEER NEEDS. Meeting for anyone interested in learning about volunteer opportunities in the Tropical Fish Community Room! ROU Unison Sponsored by Volunteer Clearing
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense to students! Prepare for Western Civilization. 31. For exam preparation "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Creek, OR.
West Coast Saloon Dorm Night Tonight!!
Every Thursday use your
off each pitcher you buy!
Special runs every Thurs.
Tuba of the week
Flamingo and Rocky
2222 Iowa 841-BREW
When was the last time you really needed help and apprehended that there were more volunteers to preclude volunteers because we know their work with children today continues to affect lives (tromowers 2015; Seth J. Mullins, et al., 2014; 7:10 and 11:46 a.m. Monday through Friday; Call 800-395-2525).
Whee! 17 Congratulations to Larry "Pedalus" Davis of the West Virginia State Final with a perfect 3 first place. Let 1 repair your bike at Pedal's Place temporarily at 202 loss Garage 86: behind A1 Retail & Store 91.
The Party of the Year "Derby Day 1982"
150 kegs of Coors
$4 donation (advance)
$5.00 door
Bands are the
Artists & Unidos.
DISABLED STUDENTS WE CAN MAKE a difference
Call us for house referral, benefits, advocacy,
coaching, attendance care, training and
Hassel 403-733-TYV 1049 linked by RS and KS5
403-733-TYV 1049 linked by RS and KS5
ATTENTION FACULTY & STAFF? Would you pay to save more than R60 a year? If you pay the tuition, you are paying for KU's health plan, chancen are good you're paying FOR MORE CHANCEN are good you're paying FOR MORE CHANCEN are good you’
BRUCE *SPRINGSTEEN* "HEARTLAND" The '80s' new album is here! Ford II *11* $5.99 - bag III *12*.
Have you seen her, the Thad? Well, why not. I have. She's nice. I like her. And she's also a cool girl. Also a cool boy. Complaining about her, complaining about her, complaining about her. And then she goes on. And then she goes on.
Actually, I'll just use a simple paragraph with some placeholder text to represent the image content.
Here is the text in the image:
Have you seen her, the Thad? Well, why not. I have. She's nice. I like her. And she's also a cool girl. Complaining about her, complaining about her, complaining about her. And then she goes on. And then she goes on.
Actually, I'll just use a simple paragraph with some placeholder text to represent the image content.
THE ETC. SHOP 10 W, th8 Top costs, audit and
square are at the Lindar have a whole new
space.
How's your sex life? That Good! Why not enhance it with an exotic purchase from Footpaths Holding?
Yes. That's one of the most expensive things we can buy.
MOONLIGHT MADNESS at the Indoor LAWRENCE FLEA MART FRIEDAY Sept 24 7 p.m. ~ midnight (Also Sunday) No reservations necessary. carport and barraiga! No reservation necessary. carport and barraiga! No reservation necessary. Carport and B
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GENERAL'S QUARTERS
SERVICES OFFERED
Alternate starter and generator specialists. Parts:
ELECTRIC, MOTOR, AUTOMOTIVE,
ELECTRIC, MOTOR, AUTOMOTIVE,
W 10 kW, W 15 kW, W 20 kW, W 25 kW, W 30 kW, W 40 kW, W 50 kW, W 60 kW, W 70 kW, W 80 kW, W 90 kW, W 100 kW, W 110 kW, W 120 kW, W 130 kW, W 140 kW, W 150 kW, W 160 kW, W 170 kW, W 180 kW, W 190 kW, W 200 kW, W 210 kW, W 220 kW, W 230 kW, W 240 kW, W 250 kW, W 260 kW, W 270 kW, W 280 kW, W 290 kW, W 300 kW, W 310 kW, W 320 kW, W 330 kW, W 340 kW, W 350 kW, W 360 kW, W 370 kW, W 380 kW, W 390 kW, W 400 kW, W 410 kW, W 420 kW, W 430 kW, W 440 kW, W 450 kW, W 460 kW, W 470 kW, W 480 kW, W 490 kW, W 500 kW, W 510 kW, W 520 kW, W 530 kW, W 540 kW, W 550 kW, W 560 kW, W 570 kW, W 580 kW, W 590 kW, W 600 kW, W 610 kW, W 620 kW, W 630 kW, W 640 kW, W 650 kW, W 660 kW, W 670 kW, W 680 kW, W 690 kW, W 700 kW, W 710 kW, W 720 kW, W 730 kW, W 740 kW, W 750 kW, W 760 kW, W 770 kW, W 780 kW, W 790 kW, W 800 kW, W 810 kW, W 820 kW, W 830 kW, W 840 kW, W 850 kW, W 860 kW, W 870 kW, W 880 kW, W 890 kW, W 900 kW, W 910 kW, W 920 kW, W 930 kW, W 940 kW, W 950 kW, W 960 kW, W 970 kW, W 980 kW, W 990 kW, W 1000 kW, W 1010 kW, W 1020 kW, W 1030 kW, W 1040 kW, W 1050 kW, W 1060 kW, W 1070 kW, W 1080 kW, W 1090 kW, W 1100 kW, W 1110 kW, W 1120 kW, W 1130 kW, W 1140 kW, W 1150 kW, W 1160 kW, W 1170 kW, W 1180 kW, W 1190 kW, W 1200 kW, W 1210 kW, W 1220 kW, W 1230 kW, W 1240 kW, W 1250 kW, W 1260 kW, W 1270 kW, W 1280 kW, W 1290 kW, W 1300 kW, W 1310 kW, W 1320 kW, W 1330 kW, W 1340 kW, W 1350 kW, W 1360 kW, W 1370 kW, W 1380 kW, W 1390 kW, W 1400 kW, W 1410 kW, W 1420 kW, W 1430 kW, W 1440 kW, W 1450 kW, W 1460 kW, W 1470 kW, W 1480 kW, W 1490 kW, W 1500 kW, W 1510 kW, W 1520 kW, W 1530 kW, W 1540 kW, W 1550 kW, W 1560 kW, W 1570 kW, W 1580 kW, W 1590 kW, W 1600 kW, W 1610 kW, W 1620 kW, W 1630 kW, W 1640 kW, W 1650 kW, W 1660 kW, W 1670 kW, W 1680 kW, W 1690 kW, W 1700 kW, W 1710 kW, W 1720 kW, W 1730 kW, W 1740 kW, W 1750 kW, W 1760 kW, W 1770 kW, W 1780 kW, W 1790 kW, W 1800 kW, W 1810 kW, W 1820 kW, W 1830 kW, W 1840 kW, W 1850 kW, W 1860 kW, W 1870 kW, W 1880 kW, W 1890 kW, W 1900 kW, W 1910 kW, W 1920 kW, W 1930 kW, W 1940 kW, W 1950 kW, W 1960 kW, W 1970 kW, W 1980 kW, W 1990 kW, W 2000 kW, W 2010 kW, W 2020 kW, W 2030 kW, W 2040 kW, W 2050 kW, W 2060 kW, W 2070 kW, W 2080 kW, W 2090 kW, W 2100 kW, W 2110 kW, W 2120 kW, W 2130 kW, W 2140 kW, W 2150 kW, W 2160 kW, W 2170 kW, W 2180 kW, W 2190 kW, W 2200 kW, W 2210 kW, W 2220 kW, W 2230 kW, W 2240 kW, W 2250 kW, W 2260 kW, W 2270 kW, W 2280 kW, W 2290 kW, W 2300 kW, W 2310 kW, W 2320 kW, W 2330 kW, W 2340 kW, W 2350 kW, W 2360 kW, W 2370 kW, W 2380 kW, W 2390 kW, W 2400 kW, W 2410 kW, W 2420 kW, W 2430 kW, W 2440 kW, W 2450 kW, W 2460 kW, W 2470 kW, W 2480 kW, W 2490 kW, W 2500 kW, W 2510 kW, W 2520 kW, W 2530 kW, W 2540 kW, W 2550 kW, W 2560 kW, W 2570 kW, W 2580 kW, W 2590 kW, W 2600 kW, W 2610 kW, W 2620 kW, W 2630 kW, W 2640 kW, W 2650 kW, W 2660 kW, W 2670 kW, W 2680 kW, W 2690 kW, W 2700 kW, W 2710 kW, W 2720 kW, W 2730 kW, W 2740 kW, W 2750 kW, W 2760 kW, W 2770 kW, W 2780 kW, W 2790 kW, W 2800 kW, W 2810 kW, W 2820 kW, W 2830 kW, W 2840 kW, W 2850 kW, W 2860 kW, W 2870 kW, W 2880 kW, W 2890 kW, W 2900 kW, W 2910 kW, W 2920 kW, W 2930 kW, W 2940 kW, W 2950 kW, W 2960 kW, W 2970 kW, W 2980 kW, W 2990 kW, W 3000 kW, W 3010 kW, W 3020 kW, W 3030 kW, W 3040 kW, W 3050 kW, W 3060 kW, W 3070 kW, W 3080 kW, W 3090 kW, W 3100 kW, W 3110 kW, W 3120 kW, W 3130 kW, W 3140 kW, W 3150 kW, W 3160 kW, W 3170 kW, W 3180 kW, W 3190 kW, W 3200 kW, W 3210 kW, W 3220 kW, W 3230 kW, W 3240 kW, W 3250 kW, W 3260 kW, W 3270 kW, W 3280 kW, W 3290 kW, W 3300 kW, W 3310 kW, W 3320 kW, W 3330 kW, W 3340 kW, W 3350 kW, W 3360 kW, W 3370 kW, W 3380 kW, W 3390 kW, W 3400 kW, W 3410 kW, W 3420 kW, W 3430 kW, W 3440 kW, W 3450 kW, W 3460 kW, W 3470 kW, W 3480 kW, W 3490 kW, W 3500 kW, W 3510 kW, W 3520 kW, W 3530 kW, W 3540 kW, W 3550 kW, W 3560 kW, W 3570 kW, W 3580 kW, W 3590 kW, W 3600 kW, W 3610 kW, W 3620 kW, W 3630 kW, W 3640 kW, W 3650 kW, W 3660 kW, W 3670 kW, W 3680 kW, W 3690 kW, W 3700 kW, W 3710 kW, W 3720 kW, W 3730 kW, W 3740 kW, W 3750 kW, W 3760 kW, W 3770 kW, W 3780 kW, W 3790 kW, W 3800 kW, W 3810 kW, W 3820 kW, W 3830 kW, W 3840 kW, W 3850 kW, W 3860 kW, W 3870 kW, W 3880 kW, W 3890 kW, W 3900 kW, W 3910 kW, W 3920 kW, W 3930 kW, W 3940 kW, W 3950 kW, W 3960 kW, W 3970 kW, W 3980 kW, W 3990 kW, W 4000 kW, W 4010 kW, W 4020 kW, W 4030 kW, W 4040 kW, W 4050 kW, W 4060 kW, W 4070 kW, W 4080 kW, W 4090 kW, W 4100 kW, W 4110 kW, W 4120 kW, W 4130 kW, W 4140 kW, W 4150 kW, W 4160 kW, W 4170 kW, W 4180 kW, W 4190 kW, W 4200 kW, W 4210 kW, W 4220 kW, W 4230 kW, W 4240 kW, W 4250 kW, W 4260 kW, W 4270 kW, W 4280 kW, W 4290 kW, W 4300 kW, W 4310 kW, W 4320 kW, W 4330 kW, W 4340 kW, W 4350 kW, W 4360 kW, W 4370 kW, W 4380 kW, W 4390 kW, W 4400 kW, W 4410 kW, W 4420 kW, W 4430 kW, W 4440 kW, W 4450 kW, W 4460 kW, W 4470 kW, W 4480 kW, W 4490 kW, W 4500 kW, W 4510 kW, W 4520 kW, W 4530 kW, W 4540 kW, W 4550 kW, W 4560 kW, W 4570 kW, W 4580 kW, W 4590 kW, W 4600 kW, W 4610 kW, W 4620 kW, W 4630 kW, W 4640 kW, W 4650 kW, W 4660 kW, W 4670 kW, W 4680 kW, W 4690 kW, W 4700 kW, W 4710 kW, W 4720 kW, W 4730 kW, W 4740 kW, W 4750 kW, W 4760 kW, W 4770 kW, W 4780 kW, W 4790 kW, W 4800 kW, W 4810 kW, W 4820 kW, W 4830 kW, W 4840 kW, W 4850 kW, W 4860 kW, W 4870 kW, W 4880 kW, W 4890 kW, W 4900 kW, W 4910 kW, W 4920 kW, W 4930 kW, W 4940 kW, W 4950 kW, W 4960 kW, W 4970 kW, W 4980 kW, W 4990 kW, W 5000 kW, W 5010 kW, W 5020 kW, W 5030 kW, W 5040 kW, W 5050 kW, W 5060 kW, W 5070 kW, W 5080 kW, W 5090 kW, W 5100 kW, W 5110 kW, W 5120 kW, W 5130 kW, W 5140 kW, W 5150 kW, W 5160 kW, W 5170 kW, W 5180 kW, W 5190 kW, W 5200 kW, W 5210 kW, W 5220 kW, W 5230 kW, W 5240 kW, W 5250 kW, W 5260 kW, W 5270 kW, W 5280 kW, W 5290 kW, W 5300 kW, W 5310 kW, W 5320 kW, W 5330 kW, W 5340 kW, W 5350 kW, W 5360 kW, W 5370 kW, W 5380 kW, W 5390 kW, W 5400 kW, W 5410 kW, W 5420 kW, W 5430 kW, W 5440 kW, W 5450 kW, W 5460 kW, W 5470 kW, W 5480 kW, W 5490 kW, W 5500 kW, W 5510 kW, W 5520 kW, W 5530 kW, W 5540 kW, W 5550 kW, W 5560 kW, W 5570 kW, W 5580 kW, W 5590 kW, W 5600 kW, W 5610 kW, W 5620 kW, W 5630 kW, W 5640 kW, W 5650 kW, W 5660 kW, W 5670 kW, W 5680 kW, W 5690 kW, W 5700 kW, W 5710 kW, W 5720 kW, W 5730 kW, W 5740 kW, W 5750 kW, W 5760 kW, W 5770 kW, W 5780 kW, W 5790 kW, W 5800 kW, W 5810 kW, W 5820 kW, W 5830 kW, W 5840 kW, W 5850 kW, W 5860 kW, W 5870 kW, W 5880 kW, W 5890 kW, W 5900 kW, W 5910 kW, W 5920 kW, W 5930 kW, W 5940 kW, W 5950 kW, W 5960 kW, W 5970 kW, W 5980 kW, W 5990 kW, W 6000 kW, W 6010 kW, W 6020 kW, W 6030 kW, W 6040 kW, W 6050 kW, W 6060 kW, W 6070 kW, W 6080 kW, W 6090 kW, W 6100 kW, W 6110 kW, W 6120 kW, W 6130 kW, W 6140 kW, W 6150 kW, W 6160 kW, W 6170 kW, W 6180 kW, W 6190 kW, W 6200 kW, W 6210 kW, W 6220 kW, W 6230 kW, W 6240 kW, W 6250 kW, W 6260 kW, W 6270 kW, W 6280 kW, W 6290 kW, W 6300 kW, W 6310 kW, W 6320 kW, W 6330 kW, W 6340 kW, W 6350 kW, W 6360 kW, W 6370 kW, W 6380 kW, W 6390 kW, W 6400 kW, W 6410 kW, W 6420 kW, W 6430 kW, W 6440 kW, W 6450 kW, W 6460 kW, W 6470 kW, W 6480 kW, W 6490 kW, W 6500 kW, W 6510 kW, W 6520 kW, W 6530 kW, W 6540 kW, W 6550 kW, W 6560 kW, W 6570 kW, W 6580 kW, W 6590 kW, W 6600 kW, W 6610 kW, W 6620 kW, W 6630 kW, W 6640 kW, W 6650 kW, W 6660 kW, W 6670 kW, W 6680 kW, W 6690 kW, W 6700 kW, W 6710 kW, W 6720 kW, W 6730 kW, W 6740 kW, W 6750 kW, W 6760 kW, W 6770 kW, W 6780 kW, W 6790 kW, W 6800 kW, W 6810 kW, W 6820 kW, W 6830 kW, W 6840 kW, W 6850 kW, W 6860 kW, W 6870 kW, W 6880 kW, W 6890 kW, W 6900 kW, W 6910 kW, W 6920 kW, W 6930 kW, W 6940 kW, W 6950 kW, W 6960 kW, W 6970 kW, W 6980 kW, W 6990 kW, W 7000 kW, W 7010 kW, W 7020 kW, W 7030 kW, W 7040 kW, W 7050 kW, W 7060 kW, W 7070 kW, W 7080 kW, W 7090 kW, W 7100 kW, W 7110 kW, W 7120 kW, W 7130 kW, W 7140 kW, W 7150 kW, W 7160 kW, W 7170 kW, W 7180 kW, W 7190 kW, W 7200 kW, W 7210 kW, W 7220 kW, W 7230 kW, W 7240 kW, W 7250 kW, W 7260 kW, W 7270 kW, W 7280 kW, W 7290 kW, W 7300 kW, W 7310 kW, W 7320 kW, W 7330 kW, W 7340 kW, W 7350 kW, W 7360 kW, W 7370 kW, W 7380 kW, W 7390 kW, W 7400 kW, W 7410 kW, W 7420 kW, W 7430 kW, W 7440 kW, W 7450 kW, W 7460 kW, W 7470 kW, W 7480 kW, W 7490 kW, W 7500 kW, W 7510 kW, W 7520 kW, W 7530 kW, W 7540 kW, W 7550 kW, W 7560 kW, W 7570 kW, W 7580 kW, W 7590 kW, W 7600 kW, W 7610 kW, W 7620 kW, W 7630 kW, W 7640 kW, W 7650 kW, W 7660 kW, W 7670 kW, W 7680 kW, W 7690 kW, W 7700 kW, W 7710 kW, W 7720 kW, W 7730 kW, W 7740 kW, W 7750 kW, W 7760 kW, W 7770 kW, W 7780 kW, W 7790 kW, W 7800 kW, W 7810 kW, W 7820 kW, W 7830 kW, W 7840 kW, W 7850 kW, W 7860 kW, W 7870 kW, W 7880 kW, W 7890 kW, W 7900 kW, W 7910 kW, W 7920 kW, W 7930 kW, W 7940 kW, W 7950 kW, W 7960 kW, W 7970 kW, W 7980 kW, W 7990 kW, W 8000 kW, W 8010 kW, W 8020 kW, W 8030 kW, W 8040 kW, W 8050 kW, W 8060 kW, W 8070 kW, W 8080 kW, W 8090 kW, W 8100 kW, W 8110 kW, W 8120 kW, W 8130 kW, W 8140 kW, W 8150 kW, W 8160 kW, W 8170 kW, W 8180 kW, W 8190 kW, W 8200 kW, W 8210 kW, W 8220 kW, W 8230 kW, W 8240 kW, W 8250 kW, W 8260 kW, W 8270 kW, W 8280 kW, W 8290 kW, W 8300 kW, W 8310 kW, W 8320 kW, W 8330 kW, W 8340 kW, W 8350 kW, W 8360 kW, W 8370 kW, W 8380 kW, W 8390 kW, W 8400 kW, W 8410 kW, W 8420 kW, W 8430 kW, W 8440 kW, W 8450 kW, W 8460 kW, W 8470 kW, W 8480 kW, W 8490 kW, W 8500 kW, W 8510 kW, W 8520 kW, W 8530 kW, W 8540 kW, W 8550 kW, W 8560 kW, W 8570 kW, W 8580 kW, W 8590 kW, W 8600 kW, W 8610 kW, W 8620 kW, W 8630 kW, W 8640 kW, W 8650 kW, W 8660 kW, W 8670 kW, W 8680 kW, W 8690 kW, W 8700 kW, W 8710 kW, W 8720 kW, W 8730 kW, W 8740 kW, W 8750 kW, W 8760 kW, W 8770 kW, W 8780 kW, W 8790 kW, W 8800 kW, W 8810 kW, W 8820 kW, W 8830 kW, W 8840 kW, W 8850 kW, W 8860 kW, W 8870 kW, W 8880 kW, W 8890 kW, W 8900 kW, W 8910 kW, W 8920 kW, W 8930 kW, W 8940 kW, W 8950 kW, W 8960 kW, W 8970 kW, W 8980 kW, W 8990 kW, W 9000 kW, W 9010 kW, W 9020 kW, W 9030 kW, W 9040 kW, W 9050 kW, W 9060 kW, W 9070 kW, W 9080 kW, W 9090 kW, W 9100 kW, W 9110 kW, W 9120 kW, W 9130 kW, W 9140 kW, W 9150 kW, W 9160 kW, W 9170 kW, W 9180 kW, W 9190 kW, W 9200 kW, W 9210 kW, W 9220 kW, W 9230 kW, W 9240 kW, W 9250 kW, W 9260 kW, W 9270 kW, W 9280 kW, W 9290 kW, W 9300 kW, W 9310 kW, W 9320 kW, W 9330 kW, W 9340 kW, W 9350 kW, W 9360 kW, W 9370 kW, W 9380 kW, W 9390 kW, W 9400 kW, W 9410 kW, W 9420 kW, W 9430 kW, W 9440 kW, W 9450 kW, W 9460 kW, W 9470 kW, W 9480 kW, W 9490 kW, W 9500 kW, W 9510 kW, W 9520 kW, W 9530 kW, W 9540 kW, W 9550 kW, W 9560 kW, W 9570 kW, W 9580 kW, W 9590 kW, W 9600 kW, W 9610 kW, W 9620 kW, W 9630 kW, W 9640 kW, W 9650 kW, W 9660 kW, W 9670 kW, W 9680 kW, W 9690 kW, W 9700 kW, W 9710 kW, W 9720 kW, W 9730 kW, W 9740 kW, W 9750 kW, W 9760 kW, W 9770 kW, W 9780 kW, W 9790 kW, W 9800 kW, W 9810 kW, W 9820 kW, W 9830 kW, W 9840 kW, W 9850 kW, W 9860 kW, W 9870 kW, W 9880 kW, W 9890 kW, W 9900 kW, W 9910 kW, W 9920 kW, W 9930 kW, W 9940 kW, W 9950 kW, W 9960 kW, W 9970 kW, W 9980 kW, W 9990 kW, W 10000 kW, W 10010 kW, W 10020 kW, W 10030 kW, W 10040 kW, W 10050 kW, W 10060 kW, W 10070 kW, W 10080 kW, W 10090 kW, W 10100 kW, W 10110 kW, W 10120 kW, W 10130 kW, W 10140 kW, W 10150 kW, W 10160 kW, W 10170 kW, W 10180 kW, W 10190 kW, W 10200 kW, W 10210 kW, W 10220 kW, W 10230 kW, W 10240 kW, W 10250 kW, W 10260 kW, W 10270 kW, W 10280 kW, W 10290 kW, W 10300 kW, W 10310 kW, W 10320 kW, W 10330 kW, W 10340 kW, W 10350 kW, W 10360 kW, W 10370 kW, W 10380 kW, W 10390 kW, W 10400 kW, W 10410 kW, W 10420 kW, W 10430 kW, W 10440 kW, W 10450 kW, W 10460 kW, W 10470 kW, W 10480 kW, W 10490 kW, W 10500 kW, W 10510 kW, W 10520 kW, W 10530 kW, W 10540 kW, W 10550 kW, W 10560 kW, W 10570 kW, W 10580 kW, W 10590 kW, W 10600 kW, W 10610 kW, W 10620 kW, W 10630 kW, W 10640 kW, W 10650 kW, W 10660 kW, W 10670 kW, W 10680 kW, W 10690 kW, W 10700 kW, W 10710 kW, W 10720 kW, W 10730 kW, W 10740 kW, W 10750 kW, W 10760 kW, W 10770 kW, W 10780 kW, W 10790 kW, W 10800 kW, W 10810 kW, W 10820 kW, W 10830 kW, W 10840 kW, W 10850 kW, W 10860 kW, W 10870 kW, W 10880 kW, W 10890 kW, W 10900 kW, W 10910 kW, W 10920 kW, W 10930 kW, W 10940 kW, W 10950 kW, W 10960 kW, W 10970 kW, W 10980 kW, W 10990 kW, W 11000 kW, W 11010 kW, W 11020 kW, W 11030 kW, W 11040 kW, W 11050 kW, W 11060 kW, W 11070 kW, W 11080 kW, W 11090 kW, W 11100 kW, W 11110 kW, W 11120 kW, W 11130 kW, W 11140 kW, W 11150 kW, W 11160 kW, W 11170 kW, W 11180 kW, W 11190 kW, W 11200 kW, W 11210 kW, W 11220 kW, W 11230 kW, W 11240 kW, W 11250 kW, W 11260 kW, W 11270 kW, W 11280 kW, W 11290 kW, W 11300 kW, W 11310 kW, W 11320 kW, W 11330 kW, W 11340 kW, W 11350 kW, W 11360 kW, W 11370 kW, W 11380 kW, W 11390 kW, W 11400 kW, W 11410 kW, W 11420 kW, W 11430 kW, W 11440 kW, W 11450 kW, W 11460 kW, W 11470 kW, W 11480 kW, W 11490 kW, W 11500 kW, W 11510 kW, W 11520 kW, W 11530 kW, W 11540 kW, W 11550 kW, W 11560 kW, W 11570 kW, W 11580 kW, W 11590 kW, W 11600 kW, W 11610 kW, W 11620 kW, W 11630 kW, W 11640 kW, W 11650 kW, W 11660 kW, W 11670 kW, W 11680 kW, W 11690 kW, W 11700 kW, W 11710 kW, W 11720 kW, W 11730 kW, W 11740 kW, W 11750 kW, W 11760 kW, W 11770 kW, W 11780 kW, W 11790 kW, W 11800 kW, W 11810 kW, W 11820 kW, W 11830 kW, W 11840 kW, W 11850 kW, W 11860 kW, W 11870 kW, W 11880 kW, W 11890 kW, W 11900 kW, W 11910 kW, W 11920 kW, W 11930 kW, W 11940 kW, W 11950 kW, W 11960 kW, W 11970 kW, W 11980 kW, W 11990 kW, W 12000 kW, W 12010 kW, W 12020 kW, W 12030 kW, W 12040 kW, W 12050 kW, W 12060 kW, W 12070 kW, W 12080 kW, W 12090 kW, W 12100 kW, W 12110 kW, W 12120 kW, W 12130 kW, W 12140 kW, W 12150 kW, W 12160 kW, W 12170 kW, W 12180 kW, W 12190 kW, W 12200 kW, W 12210 kW, W 12220 kW, W 12230 kW, W 12240 kW, W 12250 kW, W 12260 kW, W 12270 kW, W 12280 kW, W 12290 kW, W 12300 kW, W 12310 kW, W 12320 kW, W 12330 kW, W 12340 kW, W 12350 kW, W 12360 kW, W 12370 kW, W 12380 kW, W 12390 kW, W 12400 kW, W 12410 kW, W 12420 kW, W 12430 kW, W 12440 kW, W 12450 kW, W 12460 kW, W 12470 kW, W 12480 kW, W 12490 kW, W 12500 kW, W 12510 kW, W 12520 kW, W 12530 kW, W 12540 kW, W 12550 kW, W 12560 kW, W 12570 kW, W 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Page 12 University Daily Kansan, September 23, 1982
Wildcats look for consistency
This week's foe
By TOM COOK
Associate Sports Editor
Kentucky coach Jerry Claborne must teel that his Wildcat football team is playing in two conferences this season.
The Southeastern Conference school will play its third straight Big Eight opponent when the Wildcats host the Oklahoma State team on p. CDT Saturday at Lexington, KY.
"You'd think we belonged to another conference with our schedule against Big Eight teams." Claiborne said. "If we win this one, it would be great."
Kentucky's first two games of the season were against Kansas State and Oklahoma, and the Wildcats have come up with the losing end both times, 23-9 and 29.
The schedule doesn't get any easier, Claiborne said.
WITH CLEMSON, Auburn, West Florida and Tennessee also on Kentucky's schedule, the Wildcats are playing before playing these powerhouses.
Claiborne, in his first year at Kentucky after 10-year stints at Virginia Tech and Maryland, has a collegiate record of 138-78-8. He said the Wildcats would have to cut down on cases before they win a game.
"We've got some ingredients to be a winner, but not until we start thinking
under pressure," Claiborne said. "We don't have too many strong points."
The Wildcats will be without the services of starting defensive end David Thompson of Louisville, who underwent knee surgery late Saturday afternoon. He injured the knee in the Oklahoma game.
Defensive end Don Roe, a 6-2, 205-pound senior, hapertexted an elbow and is on a "wait and see" status. Defensive tackle Jeff Smith, who has missed both of Kentucky's games this season with a sprained foot, still is on the doubtful list, and tailback Lawrence "Choo Choo" Lee is recovering from bruised ribs suffered in a pre-season scrimmage.
IF THAT is not enough, first-string running back Pete Venable. a 5-11, 192-pound junior, has been dismissed for disciplinary reasons. Calipars said.
"He's been dismissed for disciplinary reasons," Claiborne said. "That's all we're saying about it. He's out for the season, but if he gets things straightened out, he's welcome to come back next year."
Venable played in only the Kansas game and picked up 83 yards on 17 shots.
George Adams, a 6-1, 208-pound sophomore, has taken over the No. 1 tailback spot. He has a 9.7 average per carry to prove his worth. Joining Adams in the starting backfield will be fullback Shawn Donigan, 6-0, 220.
Leading the offense is junior quarterback Randy Jenkins, a 6-1, 195-pounder. Jenkins, who has completed 32 of 57 passes for 381 yards, four interceptions and one touchdown, also punts for the Wildcats.
"The play of our quarterback has been inconsistent," Claiborne said. "We've had some good plays, but I can't say it's a strong point.
"OUR RUNNING backs fumbled nine times against Kansas State, so I can't say that our backs are doing that well.
"We've given up 26 points a game, so I can't say our defense has been that good," he says. "We have goals, so I can't say that our kicking game has been consistent either."
"Other than that, the kids have a good attitude. We're fighting for our lives. We just want to keep our heads above water."
Anchoring the defense is All-SEC defensive back Andy Moll. Last year, he was the team's third leading tackler in a single season. He scored 12.7 yard average, fifth in the nation.
Molls leads the squad after two games this season with 29 tackles. Linebackers Kevin McCellland and Danny Hawks respectively have 20 and 26 tackles.
However, the Kentucky defense has had problems stopping the run this season. Kansas State and Oklahoma combined have rushed for 557 yards, and Claiborne said Kansas also would display a "fine running game."
"KANSAS WILL have more of a balanced attack," he said. "And they should complement their running with passing more than Oklahoma did."
KU coach Don Fambrough said he was pleased with the way the Jay-hawks' scout squads had displayed the team's offense and defense in practice.
"The scout squad's jobs are so important and they have done an excellent job," Fambrough said. "Now, we need to prepare for both the pass and the run."
The Kansas-Kentucky game is the fourth in the history of the schools. The first meeting was in 1975 in Lexington. KU won 14-10. The last two games have played in Lawrence. The Jayhawks won 37-18 in 1976 and 21-16 last year.
Claborne said that for the Wildcats to win Saturday's game, they would need a four-third.
"KU has a fine football team, great personnel, a good kicking game and an outstanding quarterback." Claiborne said. "We're going to have to play tough defense. As for us, we'll be strong more but we need more because we sure can't run it."
JIAYHAWK NOTES — Freshman Dave Geroux was sidelined yesterday with a groin pull injury. He will be out for another trip to Kentucky with the Jiayhawks.
Punter Bucky Scribner ranks eighth in the country in punting in the latest statistics released by the NCAA.
Running becomes part of life for Bajema
By EVELYN SEDLACEK Sports Writer
Running to classes, missing the bus and cramming for tests is one side to
Another is participating in university athletics.
Gretchen Bajema has the best of both of these worlds
and I have no doubt that she will do well."
"We have runners who, if they work at it together, are capable of placing in the top half of the Big Eight, said Theo Koehler. "They're a coach." Gretchen is a strong runner.
Bajema, who missed the KU women's cross country team last season, is back for her fourth year of competition. Bajema had her best season ever last year, setting a personal best time of 18:40 in the five-kilometer race (3.1 miles), and she said she was ready for the 1962-83 season.
BAJEMA, A WALK-ON from North Dakota, heard about the women's athletic program from Teri Anderson, who was a junior at Baja Jamaica was a senior year in high school.
"I had heard about the team and had seen them run a little," Bajama said. "Coach Anderson encouraged me to come to the University and try out."
It was on Anderson's behalf and because of the University's strong academic program that Bajema, a nurse, therapy major, decided to come to KU.
"You're limited as to how many schools have a good therapy program," she said. "KU seems to have a good program and I liked the campas."
The hills and the country sights of Lawrence have become familiar to Bajema. Five days a week, Bajema
and her teammates leave Allen Field House to be taken miles from town.
"WE DON'T run in town very much," Bajema said. "The pavement is too hard on our legs, so Coach Hamilton takes us to run on dirt roads."
And run they do — NON-STOP. Right behind them to ensure a proper workout and to assist injured athletes is Hamilton, with an ever-watchful eye.
"We don't stop." Bajema said.
"That's for sure."
Where does track fit into her schedule?
"I guess I've been running for so long that I don't have to fit it into my schedule," she said. "It's just a part of every day and I'd feel lost without it."
Part of that everyday life is spent periodically in the training room.
"Too many miles will do it," she said. So far this season, Bajema has had no major setbacks. One positive contributor to this factor could be a new weight program designed by KU's new strength coach, Mike Clark.
ACCORDING TO Clark, athletes who compete in different fields require more training.
Clark does not stress working on upper or lower strengths, but rather he works with the muscles.
"It takes time to develop a good strength program." Clark said. "A better athlete is our main goal." Sterling in condition is robot Brinema
Staying in condition is what Bajema plans to do.
"It's a good program," she said. "We're lifting three times a week and at times that won't conflict with the football team's schedule."
Stay by federal judge kills TV contract plans
By DARRELL PRESTON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A ruling that gave colleges the right to negotiate their own television contracts was put on hold by a federal judge granted a stay of the ruling.
The stay would prohibit schools from signing their own TV contracts until after the appeal, school spokesman said yesterday.
Oklahoma, the only Big Eight school to negotiate its own contract, may have to cancel it now, according to Jeff Seal, assistant athletic director at the University of Oklahoma.
Although a federal judge ruled last week that colleges had the right to negotiate their own TV contracts, most Big Eight colleges have not started selling television rights for their football games.
Other college spokesmen contacted this week said they were awaiting the outcome of the appeal, and were earlier in the week by the NGAA.
SID WILSON, KU sports information director, said that the KU athletic department had not yet negotiated a TV contract, although the athletic department had talked with some interested parties.
The NCAA asked for the stay while it is appealing a ruling riled last week in an Oklahoma City federal district court.
In a July trial, attorneys for Oklahoma and the University of Georgia argued before U.S. D. District Judge Juan Burciaga in the U.S.
District Court in New Mexico that the NCAA had a monopoly of the rights to college football TV contracts.
The ruling filed last week said the NCAA was in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act because schools own their own football teams and have the right to negotiate their own TV contracts.
On Monday, the NCAA filed an appeal and a request for a stay of Burciaga's ruling in the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver, said Dave Cawood, NCAA spokesman.
Oklahoma decided not to wait for the appeal.
The TV contract for the game has a clause canceling the contract if a stay is granted, Seal said.
TUESDAY, OKLAHOMA took bids for TV coverage of its Saturday game with the University of Southern California. Seal said.
Seal said yesterday that he doubled the game will be televised, although Oklahoma attorneys had been examining the case to see whether there would be legal trouble to follow through with the contract.
The University of Missouri decided not to negotiate a contract for its game this week at Texas, according to its athletic office.
Carlos Fernandez, program director for WIBW television in Topeka, said WIBW would be interested in broadcasting KU and Kansas State University football games, but had not yet negotiated a contract.
Rovals fall three behind
ANAHIM, Calif. — The California Angels swept a three-game series from the Kansas City Royals last night with an 8-5 victory.
The victory gave the Angels a three game lead in the American League.
The Angels and the Royals each have
each other with three against each other
in Royals.
The loss was the seventh straight for the Royals, who will now go to Oakland to try to snap the losing streak.
center fielder Amos Otis, who went over the center field fence to rob DeCinces of a home run in the fourth inning.
Oliss and U.L. Washington each had home runs for the Royals, but they were not enough. The Royals equaled the Rockies's longest losing streak of the season.
Third baseman Doug DeCinces was the hitting star for the Angels, with two home runs and a sacrifice fly. The sacrifice fly was on a fantastic play by
Brian Downing and DeCinces put the game out of reach with solo home runs off Buff Tufs in the bottom of the eighth to up the Angels' lead from 6-15 to 8-5.
Tommy John, 13-12, took the victory for the Angels with relief help from Dave Gale who retired 11 batters in a Blue, Blue, 13-11, took the loss for the Royals.
End of Season Clearance Sale
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Discover New Horizons
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Sponsored by Horizons, Inc. & New Horizons, Inc Saturday, September 25, 1:00 p.m. Riders meeting 12:30 Limited to Mopeds only
1. Alvamar Nautilus Club
Stops & Prizes
1. Alvamar Nautilus Club
West 23rd Clinton Parkway
*1 year Nautilus membership
2. Kief's
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Horizons
For more information contact Roger Davis, 749-0001, New Horizons, Inc.
To enter return this form with $5.00 entry fee to:
All traffic & safety rules must be observed.
$5.00 Entry Fee
This is not a race, but rather a scenic tour of Lawrence. At each stop, you will draw only one sealed playing card. Envelopes must not be opened. The best five (5) of seven (7) cards will be your poker hand. The best poker hand wins the 1982 QT-50 Yamahopper. Other prizes will be awarded to the next six best poker hands. In the case of an exact tie, we draw for high card. All judges' decisions are final.
New Horizons, Inc.
1440 North 3rd
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
Address ___
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1
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University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Friday, September 24, 1982 Vol. 93, No. 25 USPS 650-640
Downtown City commission to select developer
By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission will select a "developer of record" for the proposed downtown redevelopment project Tuesday night.
Those working on the selection of the developer said this week that there would be some big changes in Lawrence because of the redevelopment project.
Depending on which of three developers the commission selects, an additional 200,000 to 400,000 square feet of retail space will be added to the downtown area.
Two large department stores and the expansion of a local department store are expected to help keep up with demand.
THE RIVERFRONT of the Kansas River may be developed for commercial and entertainment purposes as part of a second phase of redevelopment to occur in several years.
Students searching for apartments may be able to add the downtown area to their list of homes.
The prospect of a suburban mall, first raised about a year age, may remain only a prospect because Lawrence's retail market will be saturated.
THE PROPOSED project has attracted some of the largest and most respected development firms in the country, one city official said yesterday.
"These guys are big, and here they are in Lawrence, Kansas," said Dean Palos, a planner in the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission.
nose are Sizerel Realty Co, Inc., Kenner, La.; Link Programs Inc., Chicago; and Two Crowns Inc., Fort Worth, Texas.
The improvement committee selected the final three firms from an original field of eight.
Those eight had responded to a redevelopment prospectus the city had mailed to 150 firms earlier this year.
The final three firms have come to Lawrence seeking to be the city's developer of record because Lawrence is part of a nationwide transition in redevelopment, Palos said.
"THE BIG shopping centers have pretty much all been built," he said.
we are, like it or not, on the leading edge of a change in the whole way this country has been doing its retail development. What makes us different from all of you is what we're doing is not a clearance project."
Lawrence is instead proposing an infill project, by which redevelopment adds to the existing retail space, rather than replaces it, he said.
"The key words are infil, integration and enhancement of what we have," Palas said.
LAWRENCE city commissioners are divided over which developer to pick. Commissioner Don Bimbs said his first choice was Two Crowns.
Bins said. Two Crows offers an approach that is better suited to Lawrence than what the other two developers propose, Bins said.
"Two Crowns appeared to me to be the most imaginative, the most innovative and the most creative of the three firms," he said.
Link Programs is proposing a project that is too similar to an enclosed mall, Binns said.
A proposal from a Cleveland firm for an enclosed mall was rejected by the city about 18 months ago.
WHICHWEER developer is selected, a mall or shopping center in a suburban area of Lawrence would be stopped by downtown redevelopment, Rinns said.
"The market is here now for that additional retail shopping." Bins said, "and once we get it in the downtown area, there won't be any market for a mall."
The city has rejected zoning for a suburban mall, Palos said, and that rejection of zoning is one of the city's strongest suits in the downtown redevelopment process, Palos said.
Other city commissioners say they have not decided which developer they will vote for. Binsaid he would try to convince those commissioners to pick Two Crowns.
COMMENTS from other commissioners, however, show that Binns is alone in his strong support of Two Crowns.
supply I "don't think they have the experience to do a job of this kind," Commissioner Barkley Clark said of Two Crowns.
cark had said Monday night, after the city commission interviewed representatives from all three firms, that he would tend to favor link Programs. Now, however, he said he had no
"The more I think about it, the more I think it's about, fifty-fifth," he said.
favorite between Link Programs and Sizerer Really.
CLARK SAID a 5- vote on the selection of a developer would be a show of confidence in that developer.
Commissioner Tom Gleason said he could not rate Two Crowns as highly as Link Programs or Sizeler Realty. He has not yet made his decision, he said.
he said. "I'm still wrestling with it," he said.
The downtown redevelopment might cause people who come to Lawrence for a reason other than leisure.
"THERE'S NO reason why they can't consider it a commercial opportunity as long as they're ready."
Development other than retail development may come as a later part of the project, Gleason said. But that future development, which might include office space, must be planned for now, he said.
"It's very sensible to look at that immediate need as a starting point," he said, and then "let me talk you about it."
Gleason called riverfront development, which was mentioned by the developers, a fascinating
MAYOR MARCI Francisco said "it would be hard to argue for Two Crowns."
However, she said she had not made a final decision among the three developers. Whichever one is picked will have to work closely with her team, and she said, particularly on the actual design of the project.
"I would hope the developers understand that the people in Lawrence are interested in design."
The developer and the people in Lawrence will have to work closely to come up with a final design.
COMMISSIONER Nancy Shontz said it was important that the public not be confused by conflicting opinions from commissioners as she had her preferences but had not made a decision.
"I'm going to wait until Tuesday night before I make my decision," she said.
The developer picked must be able to deal with a commission and improvement committee, she
One of the concerns the commissioners said
Suzu DOWNTOWN. page 5.
Student business owners earn. learn
By DONNA KELLER
Staff Reporter
"As far as business goes, the best way to learn is by doing." Margaret Berlin, Bonner Springs law student and owner of Cartoon-O-Gram, said recently.
Berlin said she started her Cartoon-O-Gram business because she needed a job to support herself through school and always had been interested in business.
Although it is not known how many student businesses are operating in Lawrence, Berlin is among several students who are employing and getting experience as their own bosses.
"It's easier to manage a job like this than an hourly job," she said.
ALAN AIDIF, a Small Business Administration business counsel, said the first thing a student should do to start a business was to develop a plan outlining his goals and the market for the goods he services to and what he had to offer as skills or qualifications.
"Then I'd start looking at my finances and
what my cash situation will be like over the
next 12 months. A person should ask lines
of credit to determine amount of money to
make it work," he said.
Aldif said one could use those projections to help determine prices and how much he had to sell in order to cover expenses.
STUDENT business owners seem to have a variety of reasons for starting their own businesses.
Debbie Koenig and Lisa Hartstein, both St. Louis, Mo., juniors, recently purchased a franchise for Judy's Place for Fitness, 804 W. 24 st., because it is something they both enjoy doing and there is no place similar to it in Lawrence, Koenig said.
She said that the center featured "jazz exercise" workouts, and that she, Hartainte,
and their three instructors taught four classes a day for their 65 students.
"They should have enough money to operate the business without starving, like we did."
—Sheldon Singer
Footlights co-owner
TOM GRAVES, Garden City graduate
student, and Mischi Thunderahwurz, Wurtzburg
"I don't go out as much at night. I think about all of the hours I used to sit around and do nothing. I had to give up a few things, but this is more satisfying." she said.
Germany, sophomore, share ownership of The Browser's Basement and Kwality Comics, 107 W. Seventh St., which specialize in second-hand goods and comic books.
Graves said he liked working for himself.
Graves said he nekted working for himself.
"It's better to be in control of your own time rather than being obligated to a boss or a time clock." Graves said.
He said he and Thunderhawk had scheduled their classes so that each was free either in the morning or the afternoon to run the business.
"I saw a lot of potential here," McKee said. "It's a learning experience as well as being part of it."
IN THE FOOD service market are Mark McKeen, Overland Park junior, and David Kelsey, Sioux City, Iowa., junior, the corporate owners of Pyramid Pizza, 507 W. 14th St.
MKee said the most difficult thing he had encountered was finding time for all the things he needed.
"We don't have the restrictions that large franchises do," he said. "We're the only student-owned pizza restaurant in Lawrence. We want to build a camaraderie with the
McKeen said he had to balance his time carefully between the business and school
PARTNERS Scott Crawford, Westwood STUDENTS page 5
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
BOOK
FAIR
OCTOBER 1-2
ORIENTAL RUSS
Treasures of Britain
FRENCH NATIONS OF
NORTH AMERICA
Buddy Mangine/KANSAN
Books that will be for sale during the book fair at Watson Library were displayed outside the library yesterday. The fair will be part of the Watson rededication celebration next week. See story on page 9.
Professor links stress to problem awareness
By DEBORAH BAER
Staff Reporter
Charred bodies, small bodies with the distended bellies of starvation and desperate people standing in unemployment lines.
Every day, college students can turn on their television sets and see grim reminders of the world's problems. This constant awareness could be the cause of a nationwide increase in stress among college students in the last two decades, a vector of KU's Counseling Center said yesterday.
Richard Rundquist, professor of counseling and director of the center, said that stress on KU students was more dramatic last year than it had been previously. He said his colleagues had reported that the high rate of national students attending college and university counseling center directors he attended recently.
center advises that awareness of world problems has a definite effect on college students and the amount of stress they feel.
"Things happen in Timbuktu and we know about it in 10 minutes," he said.
The constant graphic images of bad news on television add to people's anxiety, he said, "and some people have a tough time dealing with anxiety."
Rundquist said that, although some people accused college students of being oblivious to the world beyond their own campus, students did pay attention to world happenings.
"I THINK they are aware, and they do care. They may give the impression sometimes that they don't care, by drinking too much beer, or they don't drink at all, so no ways people have of adjusting to the world."
rumour said that although awareness of world problems alone probably would not create too much tension for students to handle, it could be the cause of stress that, when added to other
"It could be also the one that makes them feel bad enough that they don't think about what they're studying, and so they flunk a test," he said.
problems, made the student feel a need for counseling.
SINDEY SCHROEDER, psychiatrist and head of the Mental Health Clinic at Watkins Hospital, said the number of students who sought help for dealing with stress fluctuated with changes in political and social movements and the economy.
He said it usually took a combination of problems to bring a student to the clinic, and sometimes it was the social climate that tipped the stress scale past the manageable.
During the Vietnam War, many more people than before came to the clinic complaining of depression and other problems, he said, and when heavy drug use became popular, many of the cases he and his colleagues saw involved acute reactions to street drugs.
THIS YEAR, the economy might be the one stress factor that, when combined with the typical stresses related to college life, makes the stress too much to bear, he said.
"It may be the economy, or conditions generally, that produce enough anxiety that they begin hurting bad enough that they want to come in." he said.
Typical problems from which college students suffer are academic pressure, family disruptions and conflicts with friends and romantic partners, said both Schroeder and Rundquist.
sometimes those anxieties cause physiological responses such as headaches and insomnia, said Dr. Orr. The study showed that
KERKMAN said that primitive man experienced physiological responses to physical stress. He reported that many people to live without serious physical threats, those responses were still experienced.
Responses were still experience
See STRESS page 5
Incumbent seeks another term in Kansas House Charlton backs severance tax, higher education
Betty Jo Charlton
Today's interview is with incumbent State Rep. Betty Jochar, the Democrat who will face Republican Doug Lambert in the race for the 44th district seat in the Kansas House.
Editor's note: This is the 11th in a series of interviews with candidates running for local, state and national offices.
By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter
After three years in office, State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton said she recognized two primary functions of a Lawrence legislator in protecting KU's interests.
Charlton, a Lawrence resident, has a master's degree in political science from KU.
"The basic role of the legislator is budgetary." Charlton said in a recent interview, "but another role is to keep state legislators from interfering in the internal affairs of the University."
CHARLTON, who pushed strongly for passage of a severance tax last spring, said the 4 percent increase would be "a lot more."
tax.
"Of course, I don't support the cuts," she said.
"But he (Gov. John Carlin) did what he had to do."
necessary only because two Kansas senators refused to budge on supporting the severance tax.
"We were told while we were still in session that the estimate of revenue was $47 million short and that we needed the severance tax. It didn't happen."
Carlin's proposed severance tax on oil and gas passed the House last session but was narrowly defeated by the Senate.
THE SEVERANCE tax would be devoted to local school districts and crumbling Kansas highways, she said, so more money from the state's general fund could be channeled into higher education.
Although the severance tax would not completely erase the deflation, Carlson said, it would protect state programs and institutions until more government revenue sources became because of the economy.
eventually be placed in a state trust fund to guard against future deficits, she said.
CHARLTON SAID that during the next legislative session she would focus on funding for University needs other than capital improvements.
Money from this constant tax base would
When discussing utility rates, Charlton said she introduced a "lifeille" rate bill last session that would allow lower rates for low-income and elderly customers.
but we have no choice.
If the commission throws the decision to the Legislature, the bill will have more support than it did last year, she said.
Charlton also said she would work to implement student aid programs at the state level.
THE "LIFELINE" rate is now before the Kansas Corporation Commission, but Charlton said the commission probably would decide it did not have the authority to establish the rate.
"I'm primarily interested in education and social justice," Charlton said. "It seems to me that the solution to most social problems are here." He added, "That's where I feel can contribute something."
Weather
Z
COMFORTABLE
Today will be partly cloudy with a high in the mid-70s. Winds will be from the northwest at about 10 mph.
Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low in the mid-40s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy. A high in the mid-70s is expected.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, September 24, 1962
News Briefs From United Press International
Guatemalan floods kill 560 thousands remain homeless
GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala—Flash floods and mudslides touched off by seven days of heavy rain have killed 650 people, with at least 1,500 others reported missing in southern Guatemala, relief officials said yesterday.
Officials said floods roared through mountain villages, razing more than 700 houses and driving thousands of people from their homes.
"It is a disaster of great proportions," said Maj Humberto Fuentes, the official in charge of relief operations.
He said 560 bodies had been recovered and 9,000 people were homeless.
Local officials in the province of Escucuna on the Pacific coast — one of the areas hardest hit by floods — said 1,400 people were missing and many were trapped.
Fuentes appealed for contributions of clothing and food for peasants whose farms and grain stocks were wined out by the floods.
The Agriculture Ministry said 26,000 hectares of crops were destroyed by the rain which began last Wednesday and were expected to continue for another month.
The flash floods also washed away 22 bridges, hampering the movement of emergency supplies into the area, the Communication Ministry said.
Inflation rose 0.3 percent in August
WASHINGTON—InBatition's hold on the economy weakened in August as consumer prices rose by only 0.3 percent — a modest 3.3 percent decline.
Prices at grocery stores and service stations dropped and automobile loans and federally insured mortgages became slightly lower.
The 0.3 percent rise in the index last month compared with a full 1 percent climb in both May and June and a 0.6 percent increase in July. If inflation continues at the August pace, the rate for the next 12 months would be only 3.3 percent.
Donald Regan, secretary of treasury, said on CBS "Morning News" yesterday that the recession turned out to be "deeper than any forecaster had imagined" and that the administration may lower its economic recovery predictions next year.
Vietnam mav allow search for MIAs
BANGKOK, Thailand—Vietnam will permit searches for 2,500 U.S. servicemen who have been missing since the war in Indochina if Washington improves ties with Hanoi, four relatives of missing Americans said yesterday.
The four relatives, returning to Laos after a week in Vietnam, said the government of Vietnam was using the emotional issue of U.S. servicemen missing in action as a bargaining chip with Washington.
But Griffiths said the group was told that further searches for American MIAs and prisoners of war "depends on change in U.S. government policy."
Ann Griffiths, widow of an Air Force officer shot down during the Vietnam War, said the group held "beneficial" talks with officials in Hanoi and viewed the crash site of the B-52 bomber in which her husband died.
Train engineers go back to work
WASHINGTON —Freight and passenger trains began rolling again yesterday, ending a four-day national strike that caused inconvenience and some layoffs but was halted by Congress in time to prevent serious damage to the economy.
The 28,000 striking members of the Independent Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers bowed to emergency back-to-work legislation signed late Wednesday by President Reagan and to peer pressure from much larger AFL-CIO unions whose members were thrown out of work.
The engineers walked out at 12:01 a.m. Sunday, demanding the right to strike before their contract expired June 30, 1984, if they were dissatisfied with negotiations aimed at making certain they continued receiving higher pay than contractors and other train crew members.
Congress, at Reagan's request, voted overwhelmingly to impose on the union the contract recommended by a presidential emergency board, including the no-strike clause.
Schmidt fights no-confidence vote
BONN, West Germany—Chancellor Helmus Schmidt yesterday pressed his campaign to stay in power by calling for immediate nationwide elections and accusing opponents of "treachery" in plotting his ouster.
In speeches across the state of Hesse, where crucial local elections will be held Sunday, Schmidt sought to block a no-confidence vote against him next week by demanding general elections to let voters decide the fate of his government.
Schmidt's government collapsed last week when the small but crucial free Democratic party pulled out of a 13-year coalition with the Social Democrats.
The Free Democrats have entered into a new coalition with the more conservative Christian Democrats and plan to topple Schmidt in a no-confidence motion Oct. 1, replacing him as chancellor with Helmut Kohl.
Rumors of sacrifice scare islanders
But Schmid, citing a recent public opinion poll, said yesterday that eight out of 10 West Germans favor immediate elections to determine whether the new government should take action.
JAKARTA, Indonesia - Rumors are spreading on Indonesia's Java Island that only the heads of 900 children from a neighboring island can appease the Galaungung volcano, the Daily Kompas newspaper reported Wednesday.
The newspaper said rumors that the 300 heads must be offered to the gods have terrified mothers in a town on the neighboring island of Jamaica.
The sacrifices are needed to silence the Galunggung volcano, which has been spitting ash, mud and rocks into the air over western Java.
The jittery Sumatran parents are escorting their children to school, and some are refusing to send their children to classes at all, the newspaper said.
Armadillos ripping up Dallas lawns
DALLAS—A colony of armadilles is attacking well-manicured lawns in the upper-middle class suburbs of Richardson and Plano.
The shy mammals — usually seen dead on the shoulders of Texas highways — make their forays at night, ripping up turf with their powerful claws and feasting on tender grass roots and grubworms.
The problem is their table manners. One resident said her lawn looked as if a football team wearing cleats had staged a workout on it.
"We've tried everything but Lone Star beer as bail." said Jack Gillis, an attorney at control, which he time we send a treat to the lawyer all they to try something different.
Balt, range from apples to shrimps, has been tried, but it is the lawn grass the armadillos are after, residents said.
Gemayel sworn in as Lebanese president
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Amin Gemayel was sworn in as Lebanon's seventh president yesterday shortly before the inauguration of a new cabinet and the international peace-keeping force.
Gemayel vowed to unite Lebanon and end the "cycle of violence and blood-shed" that culminated in the assassination of then-Marine Corps commander the massacre of Palestinian civilians.
THE INAUGURATION of Gemayel, older brother of assassinated President-elect Beshir Gemayel, came as two Israeli soldiers said their ambition to reclaim the Palestinian Phalangist militiamen were shackling Palestinian civilians.
"One sole matter concerns me," Gemayel told Parliament shortly after his inauguration. "That is the cessation of the cycle of crime and bloodshed in Chennai."
IN 18RAEL, demonstrations against Defense Minister Ariel Sharon were reported in Tel Aviv, Jerusalem and growing controversy over the massacre.
The soldiers told an Israeli newspaper that they were ordered to fire flares into the Palestinian camps to assist the Philagists.
Sharon, attending a ceremony in Tel Hof honoring Israeli paratroops killed in battle, was met by a crowd of children, police, murderer" and "Sharon, monster."
As Gemayel spoke, peace-keeping
from the United States, finance
and aid to Syrian refugees.
A force of 800 U.S. Marines will land in Beirut during the weekend for an indefinite period, while another 1,000 Marines will remain aboard amphibious ships off the Lebanese coast, the Pentagon said.
IN WASHINGTON, Pentagon spokesman Henry Cato said that the
Martines' new mission held the potential for trouble.
"The potential for danger is probably higher than the first mission," Cato said. "If they get into a situation in which they have to fight, obviously they will."
The first contingent of the multinational peace-keeping force — 350 French paratroopers — delayed its arrival until today because Israeli forces were slow in withdrawing from the battered Beirut port area.
ITALIAN troops, who also took part in overseeing the evacuation of Palestinian guerrillas from Beirut last week and are needed to arrive in Beirut this weekend.
Israeli troops continued their gradual withdrawal from Moslem West Beirut, taking with them huge quantities of captured arms, ammunition and, according to one report, Yasser Arafat's personal helicopter.
was anxious to withdraw its 35,000 to 40,000 troops from Lebanon to avoid further costly combat against Israel.
Diplomats in Damascus said Syria
U. S. ENVOY Philip Habib, who attended Gemayal's inauguration, later flew to Israel to work out arrangements for the withdrawal of Israeli troops in the region, which he said they planned to have all their troops out of West Beirut by Sunday.
Lebanese Red Cross officials said as many as, 1,500 Palestinian refugees might have been stolen in last week's attacks on Chatila and Sabra refugee camps.
The Ha aretz daily newspaper quoted an Israeli soldier as saying Palestinian women from the Chatila refuge camp told Israel troops that children were being massacred as early as nightfall Thursday — the day Israel allowed Christian militiamen into the south Beirut camps.
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Page 3
Democrats criticize Kay's voting record
By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter
Launching the first major attack in the 2nd District congressional race, Democratic candidate Jim Slattery released figures yesterday that show Gov. Kay missed 641 roll votes during six years in the Kansas Legislature.
Unrolling a computer printout of Kay's missed votes down the steps of the state capital building, State Rep. Vic Miller, D-Dopteka, blasted Kay during a press conference for "not showing up for work."
THE VOTING record statistics, compiled from legislative journals by Slattery volunteers, were released by her office. Other Democratic state representatives.
Torie Clark, Kay's press secretary, said that Tatler's attack was part of his continued strategy to avoid the real issues of the campaign.
"He (Slattery) hasn't been issue- oriented; he isn't now and he won't be in the future." Clark said. "It's the act of asperate man who knows he is being."
"FRANKLY, I'm getting tired of it and I think the people of the district are too. They want a good, clean campaign, not attacks like this from a man who is struggling with his personal problems."
According to the statistics, 437 of the votes Kay missed were final action on the case.
Miller said the 614 votes not in include those missed during excused absences.
Both Kay and Slattery served in the Legislature for six years, but Miller said Slattery missed only 62 call votes during his stint from 1973 to 1978.
KAY SERVED from 1968 to 1972 and was House majority leader from 1970 to 1972.
Miller said that Kay missed 212 votes during his term as majority leader, while the present House majority leader, Joseph C. Brown, missed 212 votes in the past two years.
Frey verified his voting record but said he could make no value judgements since the House's system now was structured differently.
PAT HURLEY, a former Democratic
leader, said that missing
pilots. 32 police was
searched.
"The only reason I can think of a major leader missing a vote is if he is preoccupied, or if he's ducking the vote." he said.
But Dorn Everett, who followed Kay as majority leader, said the figure could be misleading because the 'moose' of the Legislature had gone.
"I DOUBT very seriously that I missed half that many votes," Everett said, "but in fairness to Kay, the age of legislators went down drastically after his term. There was an appeal by both candidates and Republicans for more participation."
Kay struggled without the help of an administrative staff that majority of them were from the public.
"Majority leaders can also miss votes because the Speaker often picks them to serve on conference committees," he said.
Cooperative living
Tolerance makes Sunflower House work
By KIESA ASCUE
Staff Reporting
By KIESA ASCUE
Staff Reporter
Sunflowers come in one basic shape and color, but the people who inhabit Lawrence's Sunflower House vary as well. The didwflowers, the director said yesterday.
When it originated in 1969, the Sunflower House, an experiment in cooperative living, was a hobot of controversy. Now, the co-ed, self-initiating house, is beautifully peaceful, free of the rumors and problem that haunted its earlier years.
"We have驾 Christians and avid atheists, people who voted for Ronald Reagan and people who voted for Barry Commoner," said Tom Welsh. "But all the people here are extremely tolerant of other people's perspectives."
RESIDENTS range in age from 18 to 35 and represent almost every major field of study at the University of Kansas. Welsh said.
The house has 30 residents - 22 men and eight women.
The house has been a victim of rumor and bad press in the past, Welsh said.
"It has been misunderstood by the "student body. People think it's a religious cult or a commune and that's not what it is," said Debbie Altus, Santa Barbara Barbera. Calif., graduate students compiles up images of the 1960s and a lot of freaks living together in an unstructured situation. That's not what it is at all."
WELSH SAID the house, 1406 Tennessee St., began as a research project by Miller, professor of human development at the University of went to the fallering KU Student
Housing Association and asked it to finance the project.
At the time, the association had management problems, Welsh said, so the group was interested in Miller's ideas for a self-governed house operated on principles of behavior modification.
Behavior modification programs present rewards for desirable behaviors to increase the likelihood of those behaviors happening again.
WHEN THE cooperative began, it was named the Campus Improvement Association, Welsh said. In 1976, the house was renovated and all of the areas were painted sunshine yellow. It was renamed the Sunflower House.
The department of human development and family life conducts experiments in the house to improve living conditions there, Welsh said.
For instance, the residents meet weekly to discuss house business. For the past five years, students from the department have worked on increasing the number of meetings through training programs for meeting leaders, Welsh said.
MEMBERS of the research group explain to residents the intent of the experiments, so no one feels threatened by the projects. Welsh said.
Richard Couch, a graduate assistant
working on the project, said, "In the house we have a system of behavior modification. If you do your chores, you can reduce reduced rent. Anybody can do any job."
In practice, each of the 30 residents of the house must do work worth 100 credits, or about 10 hours, every week, Welsh said. Rent increases $2 for every task that a resident fails to complete on schedule.
Sunflower House is similar to a scholarship hall, said David Darrar, Lawrence graduate student. However, he decide how to manage their own funds.
"IN THE LONG run, on a regular basis, it works pretty well," Farrar said, looking at the system without work-sharing system and went to pieces, we re-instituted it.
Residents earn credit by maintaining the physical appearance of the house and attending meetings. People who have completed special training sessions by checking the work of the others. A third person supervises the checkers.
Farrar said, "We have to keep things running on deadlines. You can't put assignments off till the next day. It's regulated."
RENT COSTS for the single rooms at Sunflower House range from $99 to $133 a month for each person, including
utilities, Welsh said, and meals cost about $39 a month.
He said a high quality of food was one of the best things about the house. Residents bake fresh bread twice a week, and vegetarian food is available at every meal. The house has a nine-week meal cycle, so the same meals are repeated only once in nine weeks, he said.
Farrar said, "People working together can get anything done better and cheaper. I like the idea of living in a town with lots of people and cheap rent."
Welsh said he expected one room to become available at the house this session.
"We USELALL fill up the house," Farrar said. "When we don't, we get pretty edgy because we are obliged to wear it." He also did more work to keep the house clean."
Potential residents fill out a questionnaire about their job skills. A committee interviews each interested person and tries to insure that the people selected to live in Sunflower are responsible and tolerant, Welsh said.
"Everyone's expected to do their fair share of work and be tolerant of different styles," Welsh said. "If people are tolerant, they can get along with all of us, and we can get along with them."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, September 24, 1982
Opinion
Few moochers get aid
If recent studies prove accurate, there are a lot of misconceptions floating around about recipients of federal aid.
A U.S. Labor Department survey made public yesterday said that less than half of the nation's 10.8 million unemployed are receiving unemployment benefits.
One reason given by the department for this is that many of those out of work are going back to school. Some might conclude, then, that these workers simply traded in one form of benefit for another, student financial aid.
But another study, this one sponsored by three college associations, indicates that that conclusion — along with many other notions about student aid — is out of line.
The study, published by the New York Times, showed "that students who received aid worked to meet some of their educational expenses and came from families who could provide them with little or no financial help."
The study also concluded that of the 23 percent of all students in public universities or colleges who receive federal aid, one-third are self-supporting. More than half of the funds awarded go to students whose families earn less than $9,200 a year.
Most of the students, figures showed, could not go to school without the aid they receive.
Stories of abuse of federal aid of any kind get plenty of publicity. These studies, however, give evidence that such abuse occurs far less frequently than some Washington legislators, searching for places to cut the federal budget, would like to think.
Studies such as these should be brought to the attention of legislators who will be considering federal aid packages in the coming weeks.
When cuts have to be made, it is nice to think that the recipients did not deserve the benefits anyway. Sometimes, as here, the facts show otherwise.
WWI film offers backdrop for considering nuclear war
The Australian film "Gallipoli" was very painful to watch for who saw it last Friday and Saturday at the Kansas Union. Certainly, the film leads one to question traditional attitudes toward war that such movies typically promote.
This is not a movie review, but the film can be used as a point of departure for discussion of current peace issues.
"Gallopil" lacked the good guys and bad guys and unquestioned black and white assumptions that are the stuff of many war movies. And its cast is full of people who don't know the movie would have a happy ending, that
A.
MIKE RUNDLE
Guest Columnist
senseless deaths could be avoided. Throughout the film, I found myself drawing parallels to the story's ending.
In 1915 an Allied expedition of British, Australian, French and New Zealand forces attacked the strategic peninsula of Gallipoli in April 1916. Germanardelles from the Turks, allies of Germany.
"Gallipoll" traces the story of two promising young Australian athletes who have differing views of Australian military involvement at Gallipoli.
One man abandons his family in the Australian outback and enlists, although underage, in the Australian cavalry. He does so from a sense of duty to his country. And he best resists patriotic urges that he enlist.
The movie provides a sample picture of life going on with the soldiers in camp seemingly oblivious to the war around them. Until a bungled battle plan abruptly brings the soldiers to the attention of the death, response to the military gain, the men respond to the war as if it were a camping trip.
Contrary to the hopeless feeling one might have at the end of "Gallipoli," I am hopeful that nuclear war scenarios, limited or otherwise, can be avoided. They may not be, especially if people continue to keep the issue of nuclear disarmament at a safe distance, as the characters in "Gallipoli" were able to do with the realities of World War 1.
Thinking about war in the nuclear age is perhaps no more or less difficult than it was in 1915 for the Australians in the movie. For many, the issues today seem as simple as for one hero in the film. This hero argued, for example, that his acquaintance should be shot by a hundred yard dash in less than 10 seconds. Other men who couldn't run nearly as fast had suped, he said.
It can be just as hard to find clear thinking or rational arguments offered by anyone addressing the subject of nuclear arms. Those speaking for disarmament have talked of mobilizing
people's fear and terror of nuclear war. Let us organize a panic stricken molt, they seem to want to attack us, we are ready.
From those arguing for nuclear arms, one hears convoluted language that keeps the gruesome human reality of nuclear war at a safe and sanitary distance. Such phrases as window of vulnerability, a strong military defense, deterrence, a definite margin of superiority and limited nuclear war are often used to the exclusion of specific, simple English.
As in "Gallipoli," the further one is from the human reality of war the easier it is to persist in a course of action that may be questionable at best. An officer who was not on the front lines was able to persist in saying, "I will die" the day of the law. The officer on the front lines asked himself how he could order men to do what he himself would not do. Yet he gave in and signaled the rallying cry. The men under his command voiced hope that the orders to charge into certain death would not come, but trust in him is deeply ingrained — prevailed, and the movie plunged to its ending.
When confronted with the arms race, many are simply confused. In the movie, a message runner did not want to die fighting men from a country that could pose little realistic threat to Australia, yet he enlisted and was carried closer and closer to a senseless death.
U. S. Department of Agriculture planners have researched senseless scenarios of nuclear devastation for the United States using computer simulations that project the extermination of 44 to 88 percent of the U.S. population. This research is being done to predict what and where nuclear supplies will be left in the United States, depending on the time of year, in use of a nuclear war.
I am indignant that important people in this country accept or resign themselves to such nonsense, and I will not assume the role of victim such as the one set up in "Gallioli."
Many people left the theater with teary eyes. One is often able to think more clearly after moving beyond the teary eyes and crying. It was easy for me to cry when I tried to read the music from the opera, but without any perspective, such music and much more is worth preserving from nuclear destruction.
We can grieve for being separated from the many who have died in wars in this century, for the people who died in Hiroshima and Nagasaki and for the many who are dying in conflicts in
Our ability to grieve, our hope and indignation are part of our nature as powerfully functioning human beings. Our actions need not be futile. There is every reason for each of us to adopt the viewpoint that 'I am exactly the right person to turn the arms race around.'
Mike Rundle is a former KU journalism student, now a Lawrence resident. He is a member of the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice and is currently producing a play in a New York theatre company, based on the lives of the survivors of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
THE DETECT FREE PRESS
COPIES BY THE TERRITORIAL COMMUNITY
O
THERE I THINK THIS MAKES IT A LOT PRETTIER.
INFLATION
Reaganomics
THE LONGEST YARD
PLAYERS
PAY CHECK... $1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000
BARLING
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANEAN
NFL: one strike too many?
Anybody can strike these days.
"We have raised people — your sons, your sisters—me to think that when things aren't right they ought to attack. Schoolteachers do it. Everybody does it. Now, because a football player does it, that is considered demeaning." He expressed his concern on the pro football players' strike.
A couple of years ago, before the Philadelphia Eagles lost to the Oakland Raiders in the Super Bowl, the television network carrying the game ran a 10-minute piece by Dick Vermeil.
The piece sticks in my memory because of Vermill's work habits. Once the season started, Vermill more or less moved into his office in Philadelphia's Veterans Stadium. His day began with football films, ended with football films, and in between was a myriad of X-rays as a nurse. He was amazing at Bibbons days trying to decide which light plays against Green Bay.
I write this because I think it is the only way to explain the above quote. Vermell must have fried his brain on Dallas Cowboy films. Or had him drop a barrel on his head after practice.
Don't get me wrong. I think many groups have a right to strike: without unions and the right to strike, this country might be one big sweat shop. But with unions, there are people who have a right to out and set up a picket list.
If one follows Vermell's reasoning, then
someday the newspapers will start running stories like this:
students are demanding free hot lunches,
substituted crayon boxes, and an extra half-hour
St. Louis (UPI) — Fifth-graders in Charles Lindbergh Elementary School went on strike today, after negotiations with the school district broke off last night.
"We've been treated like little poons long enough," Kirby Dolan, strike organizer, said. "If
TOM GRESS
we can't get what we want then we'll hold our breath until we turn blue."
See what would happen if everybody followed Dick Vermell's reasoning?
Actually, the players situation is more like this.
Tuesday morning, on CBS News, the second headline after Lebanon was the NFL players' strike. After dealing with an international crisis full of death, destruction and potential world conflict, it must have been tough for Diane Sawyer to keep a straight face while telling us
about $100,000-a-year athletes strikes against millionaires by refusing to go out and try to kill each other. Sometimes the whole thing just looks like a bit Donebsurry stin.
When you stop and think about it, the situation really is ridiculous. Wealthy men, some of whom make as much money from endorsements as from football, out on strike?
It is tough to find sympathy for either the owners or the players. Both are making a good deal of money off of something that, while it is enjoyable to watch, is quite disposable. It really has no relation to anything going on in the outside world. It's not really that important.
As it is, I don't think I will miss pro football. Didn't the Chiefs just play the Packers for the Super Bowl Championship in July? Or was it the Royals versus the Bears? Or may the McBee played Leagua in the Arthur Laffer-Miller Life Center WGBT television and 10 million people watched.
See, it has all gotten out of control. A strike will at least give us a break and just might lengthen the lives of some players. Sure, some television executives may threaten to flog themselves out the window because of all the lost advertising revenue, but that would be no great loss.
Will anybody miss these guys? The football players, that is. A few Sunday afternoons will be different, but the world will go on.
Maybe Brent Musburger and Phyllis George will have to find new jobs, but that wouldn't be hard.
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor:
Kansan should drop use of 'independent'
I just pleased as punch to learn that the KU Spirit Squid isn't biased against members of certain fraternities ("S spirit squad troughs biased, student says," Sept. 21 Kanan). It's too bad that we can't say the same for the Kanan itself when it comes non-fraternity members.
Time and again I have seen the Kansan refer to people who are not members of a fraternity or sorority as independents. Just what are these people independent of, England?
I am not an independent, I am a person, I represent the tag of "independent." It says absolutely nothing about my status at all. Can you tell me how much of our 90 percent as real people in the future?
Roy Leban Lawrence senior
Roy Leban
Take bikes seriously
To the Editor:
or the latter sentence.
She is incorrect, however, to conclude that the source of the problem is bicyclists who do not care to obey the rules of the road.
Lisa Gutiérrez is right to be concerned about traffic safety on the KU campus. The number of accidents, especially those involving injury to bicyclists, has been alarming since the opening
To the Editor:
Rather, the problem is that many people, including some cyclists, do not regard the bicycle as a vehicle. It is, however, serious transportation to many people who have the right and the obligation to use the roadways just as any other vehicle.
This includes obeying all the rules of the road. On the part of motorists and pedestrians, it also
I believe that much eccentricity in the United States is harmless and is beyond reproach. Americans, however, have a tendency to ridicule or mock that which lies beyond their understanding, even to the point of overly suppressing its expression by violence or force.
Cars should yield the right of way to bikes when it is appropriate to do so and should not expect them to ride at the extreme right of the road. I also urge bicyclists — moped riders, too.
includes obeying all the rules of the road when dealing with bicycles. Pedestrians should look both ways before walking onto the street, especially when not at a crosswalk. You would not walk in front of an approaching car and would not be able to slam on his brakes. I can hurt you, too.
Vonn New
No need for ridicule
On campus, one has only to witness the crowd behavior at a Cindy Lasseter performance to see this. Who is she? She is a girl wearing a long dress and stair hat, carrying a worn Bible, who attracts a sizeable crowd when she gives a spontaneous outdoor sermon against drunkenness, smoking, extramarital sex, sin, the devil and hell.
But the fun took the form of verbal harassment. In brief, many remarks made to her by several brave souls in the audience were rude and inappropriate. I thought the values of society were the issue, not the self-proclaimed immaturity of its members.
Jurgen Scott Lawrence senior
Vonn New Lawrence senior
Clearly, she is granted the freedom to express her ideas in public, which is fine.
Part of the crowd agreed with her and was quietly moved. Part was impressed with her captivating performance, as one might be by a play. Many liked being part of the crowd and got engaged.
The University Daily
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Nanan Cooksey
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Managing Editor
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Assistant Campus Editors
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University Daily Kansan, September 24, 1982
Page 5
Downtown
From page one
would affect their decision was what connections, if any, each developer had with large department stores, such as Sears, J.C. Penney and others.
EACH DEVELOPER proposed that at least
large department stores be included in the
warehouse.
Clark said Two Crown's' lack of connections to eg department stores counted against its efforts.
Other commissioners generally agreed that
Students
such contact with the large department stores was important.
Larry Flannery, manager of Weaver's, said any definite announcement concerning expansion would hinge on the redevelopment project through and financing plans being made, he said.
The role of Weaver's Department Store at Ninth and Massachusetts streets was somewhat of a question mark, commissioners said. Each of the three developers said that they wanted Weaver's in their project if Weaver's wanted to be in it.
From page one
junior, and Dave Mosee, Wellington junior, are enjoying success as owners of Bottom's Up, T18
"I's profitable," Crawford said. "The best thing is the money, but also you can't buy experience. The most difficult thing is the taxes. Keening the books is time consuming."
One question for student-business owners to consider is what to do with the business after graduation.
Berlin said she would consider branching out with Cartoon-O-Gram. Koenig said she and Hartstein would either hire a manager or sell the franchise, and McKee said he would like to stay in business for himself.
SHELDON SINGER, Harry Singer and Steve Maley, all KU graduates from Overland Park, opened Footlights two years ago when they students and now are trying to sell the business.
Sheldon Singer said that with three owners, the demands of the business had been spread so that the work did not interfere with school, but he said commuting from Kansas City was now a problem.
For students who are thinking about starting their own business, Singer said, "They should have enough money to operate the business without starving, like we did, and be aggressive with their advertising."
Stress
"Now we respond to social threats in the same way." Kerkman said.
From page one
Although physical threats were easily recognized, he said, students often had trouble with the new technology.
He said that if he sat in a room with an unchained tiger, he would develop physiological panic responses, such as a rapid heart beat, and he would know why.
"It WOULD be clear to me that it is the tiger that is making my heart go pitty-pat," he said. "But the social stresses in our life are kind of like a forest, and we have trouble identifying the tizers in our life."
Kerkman works with students who have physiological symptoms caused by stress.
He teaches relaxation techniques and uses biofeedback equipment that monitors certain physiological functions that change with anxiety. The feedback helps tell them whether they are using the relaxation techniques effectively, he said.
IF A PROBLEM persists, he will help the student find ways to reduce it, he said. That may involve helping a student find ways to reduce his school responsibilities.
school respo-
ble, who works at the clinic in the mornings, said he could see at least three students a day. Most attend at least six private sessions with him, he said.
Although it is sometimes hard to "tease out the tigers," it does not always matter what the cause of the stress is if the physical symptom caused by stress can be eliminated, he said.
Speaker says some areas of law puzzle to women
By VERONICA JONGENELEN
Staff Reporter
Although most areas of law apply to both men and women, some areas affect women more, Cynthia Woolk, director of KU's Legal Services for Students, said last night.
Woelk spoke about the law as it concerns women to a group of about 25 women in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
ONE AREA that women find troubling is changing their names, she said. The tradition of taking the husband's name after marriage is no problem. The problems start when a woman wants to change her name by choice or after a divorce.
"You can use any name you want, but it's hard to get identification issued in that name unless you have some kind of document," she said.
Week recommended that a woman getting divorced decide then whether she wants a name change. The name change would then be legally included in the divorce.
Women can have problems when a husband dies without leaving a wife, Woolk said. In that instance, state law, not the wife, decides what death will happen. For example, half of children, half of the husband's property is given to his wife.
to them and the other half to the wife. Making a will gives husband and wife freedom of choice.
"It's not really pleasant to think about, but it's worth some contemplation," she said. "Getting a will is one of the inexpensive things lawyers do."
LANDLORD-TENANT contracts affect many students, not just women, in Lawrence, Woelk said. A common problem is the misunderstanding of lease agreements.
"Most of the leases you sign in this town and in other areas make each tenant responsible for the whole rent," she said. "The point I want to make is choose your roommates very carefully."
Roommates can move out and leave the remaining tenant with responsibility for the entire rent, she said.
"SO MANY people don't know what they're getting into and reading the lease can help solve these problems," she said.
Week also discussed laws relating to employment.
"We've had so many people come into our office who were just fired and can't get their last paycheck," she said.
"Apparently, some employers in the area have the habit of not paying their employees the amount that the employee is supposed to be," she said.
Leaving Town?
The law provides recourse for these people, she said
Airline Tickets
At airline counter prices no extra service charge
Make your travel arrangements on campus
ge
See Maupintour Travel Service for:
1. The lowest airfares — Complete travel arrangements
The lowest airlines
Eurail and Japan Rail Passes
Eurail and Japan Rail Passes
- Car rental - Hotel confirmations
- Student semester break holidays
- Travel Insurance
Maupintour
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
900 Massachusetts
RETAIL EAGAN BARRAND LIQUOR
Visit us for your Derby Day Needs!
We are directly east of the fields.
Eagan-Barrand Retail Liquor
A New Concept That's Long Overdue
23rd & Ives
84-690-0100
Southwest Plaza Shopping Center
0:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
Campfire Hideaway
1/2 OFF
106 N. Park
THE PRICE ON PIZZA Eat in, carry out or delivery
Please bring coupon (Expires Sept. 26, Sun.)
Lawrence, KS 60644
843-9111
♦
Discover New Horizons
2nd Annual Moped Run
Sponsored by Horizons, Inc. & New Horizons, Inc Saturday, September 25, 1:00 p.m. Riders meeting 12:30 Limited to Mopeds only
♠ ♥
Stops & Prizes
1. Alvamar Nautilus Club
West 25th Clinton Parkway
*1 year Nautilus membership
2 Kief's
2. Kief's
2100 West 25th, Holiday Plaza
*2 sets Kenwood headphones*
6. Horizons, Inc. (start) 1400 North 3rd
3. Pizza Hut
1606 West 23rd
*5 $10 gift certificates
*2 sets Kenwood headphones
7. New Horizons, Inc. (finish)
1811 West 6th
*OT-50 Yamahopper
3. Pizza Hut
5. Richardson Music Co.
18 E. 9th
"Yamaha guitar and case
$5.00 Entry Fee
4. Petestie
*12th Ward 23rd, Malia Shopping Center*
*1-Canary and cage*
Horizons
- Helmet, cover, lock & basket
For more information contact Roger Davis, 749-0001, New Horizons, Inc.
New Horizons, Inc.
1440 North 3rd
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
This is not a race, but rather a scenic tour of Lawrence. At each stop, you will draw only one sealed playing card. Envelopes must not be opened. The best five (5) of seven (7) cards will be your poker hand. The best poker hand wins the 1982 QT-50 Yamahopper. Other prizes will be awarded to the next six best poker hands. In the case of an exact tie, we draw for high card. All judges' decisions are final.
To enter return this form with $5.00 entry fee to:
All traffic & safety rules must be observed.
Name ___
Phone
Phone
Moped Model ___
It's Tonight SIGMA CHI DERBY DAY
1982
DERRY DAY SAFE
150 Kegs of Coors
- KLZR 106 giveaways
- Proceeds benefit Wallace Village for Children
- Live music by the Artists & Unidos
- Only $4 donation $5一door ($4 w/Lazer Goldcard)
Derby Day is sponsored by $ \Sigma $ X, Coors, & Rock 106 KLZR.
86918 9M02 AVE8
Page 6
Entertainment
University Daily Kansan, September 24, 1982
Mexican pictures depict two views
By MATT BARTEL Staff Reporter
People who enjoy photography will have a chance to take a good look at differing views of another culture starting this Sunday at Spencer Art, the curator of photography said Wednesday.
"Photographs of Mexico," an exhibition of 50 photographs depicting the people, landscapes and culture of Mexico, will be shown for six weeks in the White Gallery, said Thomas Southall, assistant professor of Art History and curator of photography for the museum.
Southall said the photographs were the work of two noted photographers, American Paul Strand and Mexican Alvarrez Bravo.
THE STRAND PRINTS were taken in the early 1930s while Strand was working for a Mexican agency whose purpose was to promote social awareness and political change, said Douderouf, associate professor of Spanish and Portuguese who helped organize the exhibit.
He said the predominant mood of Strand's work was somber, depicting the nature of the war. The scene was set in the middle of a field.
"They represent an outsider's view of Mexico." Southall said. "They're a direct,
straightforward approach . . . photographs as
photographs, not as imitations of paintings."
stany of the portraits of Mexican people were taken with an angle-finder, a device that enabled Strand to take a photograph while pointing his camera in another direction, an approach that Southall said was valuable in getting truly candid shots.
In 1894, Strand's commission expired and he returned to the United States with his prints and made "The Wave," a film about Mexico that will be shown at Spencer in October, Dordoff said.
By contrast, Southhall said, the Alvarez Bravo prints represented a deeper, more complex approach.
"He had a better awareness of the different people and cultures that make up Mexico," he said. "There's also less glorification of the subjects than the Strand prints."
ALVAREZ BRAVO SOUGHT to use his photographs as art, Southall said, playing off themes such as love and death, and creating a richer imagery.
Southall said the show was timely because of the regional conference on Latin American studies would be held here in October.
"It's just a rare opportunity to come see photographs by two prominent 20th-century photographers," Southall said.
SILVER BLAKE
Thomas Southall, curator of photography at Spencer Museum of Art, and Betsy Wright, graduate student in art history, hang a
print for "Photographs of Mexico," an exhibit that opens Sunday at Spencer.
Area artists exhibit art in Plaza Fair
By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter
Art fans will have the opportunity to see everything from carrot paintings by the award-winning "Carrot Man" and miniature ceramic diners, to traditional water color paintings and art works by two Lawrence residents this weekend at the Plaza Fine Arts
The 51st Plaza Fine Arts Fair will be open from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. today, from noon to 10 p.m. tomorrow and from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday.
The fair will be in a different location from last year's show, Katherine Hickerson and Tuesday of April and Tuesday of
ALTHOUGH THE SHOW will have only two more exhibitions than it did last year, it has been moved to the 400 and 500 blocks of Nichols Road and Pennsylvania Street to provide more room for the show.
"We are hoping to have more space," she said.
"It is one of the perks of having a successful
The wider blocks at the opposite end of the Country Club Plaza will make it easier for the estimated crowd of 90,000 to see the exhibits, Rickbone said.
Two of the exhibit booths will be occupied by Lawrence artists.
Ron Hinton, KU alumnus, will exhibit metal designs at the Plaza show for the third year.
ANOTHER LAWRENCE RESIDENT will exhibit at the Plaza Fair.
His show, titled "Metal Forms and Images," will consist of jewelry, enameled forms, and photo etching—a method of etching images into metal.
Robert Zerwekh, associate dean of the School of Engineering, will exhibit still life oil paintings. Zerwekh said that he had been painting since 1980 and is now working in the Upper Center and Ward Parkway Shopping Center.
Plaza show. I enjoyed it. It's special because it is one of the oldest art shows in the country," he said.
Hinton said that he enjoyed it, too.
"It's a good opportunity to exhibit work in the Kansas City area," Hinton said. "There are not a lot of galleries in Lawrence that show my kind of work. There is a festival atmosphere. It is a lot of
THE FAIR PROVIDES a chance for the artists to make money, too.
"This is the second time I've exhibited at the
"I usually come home from the fair with many commissions for Christmas." Hinton said.
Rickbone said that she could not estimate how much money artists made at the show because the organizers of the fair did not keep records, but that they must sell enough because artists from all over the country submitted their works to the fair.
"They expect to do well and that's why they come so far," she said.
Also, all of the commissions are not realized the day of the fair, she said.
"Many artists will get commissions from the show. When someone picks up your card at a show you never know where it might lead five to seven months later," Rickbone said.
UNLIKE MANY ART SHOWS, the Plaza show does not take a percentage of the artist's sales, she said. First, an artist pays a $10 nonrefundable entrance fee. If he is selected to buy an exhibit, he must pay exhibitor's fee of $75 and is required by law to pay Missouri sales tax on sales.
The two Lawrence artists will be part of the show comprising works from 145 artists exhibiting ceramics, fibers and watercolors. Not all of the works are serious, however, Rickbone
"There will be a lot of humor in some of the works," she said, "but it all goes back to basic geometry and geometric shapes — squares, rectangles and parallelogram."
One of the paintings in the show is of floating toast, she said.
The Plaza art fair is a jury show, Rickbone said. Exhibitors for the art show are selected by a panel of four judges, she said.
To enter the show, each artist submitted six slides. Five of them were examples of the artist's works and the other was a plan for the both that will be set up at the fair.
There is not a quota for local artists, Rickbone said.
"The jury sees the slides without knowing whether the artist is female or male; black, Oriental or Caucasian; local or from out of town," she said.
THIS YEAR, 600 artists came from 27 states, including Oregon, Florida and New Mexico, to compete for space to exhibit at the Plaza Fair, Rickbone said.
The content of the shows changes every year, Rickbone said.
"Each year's exhibits are predicated by the elder the lury receives." she said.
There are no plans to expand the show, Rickbone said.
Rocky said,
"If anything it will probably become smaller," she said. "We're not after numbers. We want quality."
There will be much more to do at the fair besides view exhibits, Rickbone said.
The UMKC Conservatory of Music will provide madrigal singers and jazz and opera music.
The Miller-Marley Entertainers, a group of singers and dancers from ages 6-23, will perform half-hour shows including classical and Broadway show numbers.
way show numbers.
The combination of art, music, dancing and the Plaza location make the show attractive to visitors and exhibitors alike.
"Word of mouth is the best advertising."
Rickhone said
Children's play stresses aging
This time, Dorothy knows she is not in Kansas.
Kansas does not have Rock People and Wheelers, creatures with wheels for hands
Such creatures are what Dorothy Gale and her Uncle Henry encounter in the play "Gmaw of Oz: A Tale of Time." The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People will perform the children's play at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the University Theatre.
"The play deals with a young person's perception of time, older people and the so-called generation gap," Jed Davis, professor of sociology and director of the series, said Wednesday.
"In this version of the Oz story, Uncle Henry is old and crippled. The plot deals with Dorothy coming to grips with her feelings about him and seeing his worth as a person."
Children have a different view of anybody over 30 years old, Davis said. Old age is an indifference.
Robert McGraw, Hutchinson freshman who plays Uncle Henry, said the production was "one of the best I've ever seen."
Playing a 72-year-old was very difficult, he
said, because he was in a wheelchair all of the time.
Susan Zeder, professional playwright,
adapted the story from a novel in Lyman
She has subtitled the play "A Tale of Time"; because the passage of time is the central theme.
While Dorothy and her uncle are temporarily separated, a fish leaps into Dorothy's hand and deposits a magic key, Davis says. The key was delivered to Dorothy by a person of a mechanical man named Tic Toe.
He said that when Dorothy began to turn the dials on Tic Toc, days and nights passed quicky and Time, held in suspense for many years in Oz, started again.
The script takes on much deeper dimensions than the simple fantasy adventure story for younger children with which most people are familiar, Davis said. The spirit of adventure is still present, but Dorothy still has to cope with a series of strange characters and occurrences as she tries to find a way back to Kansas and a return to her normal life.
This is the first time the Theatre for Young People has produced the O2 story.
TODAY
On campus
BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Summertown Room of the Kansas Union.
ASTRONOMY CLUB will meet at 8:30 p.m. in
Lindley Hall, if the sky is clear.
MENAHME PRESSLER, Beauux Arts Trio pianist, will have master classes, open to the public for observation, at 8:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
CATHOLIC CENTER WORSHIP will be at 12:30 p.m. at Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
SUNDAY
PRAYER will be at 10 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministers Center.
SUPPER will be at 5:30 p.m. in the Eugene Christian Ministries Center.
CENTENNIAL KANSAS RIVER REGATTA will be at 1 p.m. at Burcham Park, Second and Indiana streets.
FRISBEE CONTEST will be at 1 p.m. at South Park.
comprehensive
pregnancy
associates
保健医生
obligation preparation
referral
intensive care
Ocean Park, NY 11239-6412
www.oceanpark.org
CARDS & GIFTS
for all occasions
BURNT HOTTWITS
Southport Plaza 22P & love
841-2900
Russell Sliver CANDIES
KU
Chancellor's Bike Race will be held Sunday, September 26 beginning at 10:30 a.m. in front of STRONG HALL
Chancellor's
Royal Optical
96
For a limited time only, bring in this coupon and save 50% on all high fashion, high quality frames. This coupon is valid at the Vanderbilt vender site. Each coupon and student identification must be presented at time glasses are ordered and no other discounts are applicable. Offer ends on May 28, 2016.
--via VIDEOTAPE
The Eyewear Experts
Microscope
Indian Springs Shopping Center 287-7554
Independence Center 795-0220
Truman Corners Shopping Center 966-9770
Oak Park Shopping Center 492-1999
Metro North Shopping Center 436-8888
Bannister Mail 765-0202
Open Soon in Metcoif South Shopping Center
Open all day Saturday and Sunday mail hours
2014.
ROUND IN THIS COLUMN AND GAVE
50%OFF FRAMES
The Grinder Man
ATTENTION!
All Grinder Man Sandwiches
2 for the price of 1
Friday, Saturday Night—11 p.m.-2 a.m.
27th & Iowa
842-2480
--via VIDEOTAPE
Academic Skill Enhancement Series
GOODTIMES CORNER
(Under New Management)
Men 18 & Older Welcome
Open
12:30 p.m.to 12:00 a.m.
FREE
12 Exotic Dancers
CORNER
agement)
15 Miles West On Hyw 40
Friday, September 24
Call:
The Student Assistance Center, a
864-4064 for an appointment;
YO STRONG HILL
SFC
ALEXANDRIA, FLORIDA 32041
---
아시아 식품점
ASIAN SUPERMARKET
COMPLETE LINE OF ORIENTAL FOODS
Chinese
Japanese
Korean
Thailand
Iran
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
841-0140
Hours:
Thurs.-Mon. 11:30-6
Philippines India Vietnamese Malaysia
10
25th
Holiday Plaza
University Daily Kansan, September 24, 1982
Page 7
Resignations, absenteeism plague Senate
By DON KNOX Staff Reporter
Of the $33 students elected to Student Senate last November, only 38 remain in office, according to Senate records. By next Tuesday, nine more may be elected.
Most have resigned their Senate seats or were removed from office because of absenteeism, Senate officials say.
But the exodus has long been a problem. Loren Busy, Hutchinson senior, said yesterday. And the former candidate for student body president said absenteeism continued to hamper Senate's effectiveness.
"ONE HAS to get the feeling that if senators don't take Student Senate seriously, why should the student body?" Busby said.
David Adkins, student body president, said that students identified as potential senators often were involved in other campus activities that hurt their Senate involvement.
"But in my mind," Adkins said, "there is no excuse for a student to run for a Senate seat and not follow on it."
ACCORDING to Senate recorces, 11 senators have resigned since they begin terms last November. Six others are still on office and one senator graduated.
The most recent senators to be removed — at Monday's meeting of the Student Senate Executive Committee — included Harry Mallin, journalism senator, and graduate senators Cole Gilbert and Peter Gray.
At the same meeting, three — David Hills, graduate senator; Linda Ford, graduate senator; and Sarah Holley, graduate senator — also submitted their resignations.
The most recent resignation came Tuesday, when Steve McMurry, special senator and former head of KU on Wheels, quit. McMurry, 27, was arrested last week on charges of stealing funds from the KU bus system.
NEXT TUESDAY, StudEx will hear appeals from senators suspended last week because of repeated absences from Senate meetings. And, if recent allegations were true, some of the nine senators suspended will be removed permanently.
"There is no doubt that some of the students are elected to Senate and either don't have the time for it or some frustrated with it," Addinsa said.
But Adkins said he would not support any proposal to decrease the size of the Senate — which was halved in 1981 because of rampant absenteeism.
"I DON'T TONDER size is the problem anymore," he said. "I think if you cut
Senate down to 12 or so members, then you still have difficulty with attracting the people that are too busy to do the job."
Busy, however, offered another reason for Senate's turnover.
"Most people, when they run for Student Senate, get elected there on a coalition," he said. "And they just don't work or commitment involved."
But Lisa Ashner, StudEx chairman, said that despite the turnover of Senators, attendance in Senate committees was improving. And the newer senators — senators who lost in last election — faced a new challenge to replace winners — often proved to be more active than their predecessors, she said.
"IT'S NOT SO much a problem when you think that we're replacing senators with students who are willing and want to work," she said.
nabil's
Restaurant
Come into Nabil's and enjoy a relaxing setting with
deliciously prepared food. We have a wide selection of ap-
petizing, affordable gourmet meals.
Sunday is
KU night
925 Iowa
841-7226
nabil's
Public Restaurant
Private Club
10% Off
with KU ID!
Mon-Fri 11 a.m. 2 p.m.
Sun-Mon 5 p.m. 9 p.m.
Tues-Sat 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
nabil's
Remember . . .
"there's no such thing as
a free lunch ... but at
W.C. Frank .. it's close!"
Pocket change buys lunch at
W. C. Frank™ ... Anyday, Everyday!
• W. C. Frank™
Hot, Delicious, All Meat
• Hiland Chips
• Coca Cola
Big Meal
A Famous Fifth™
Crispy Dill Spear,
Chips, Large Coke
87¢ $150
W.C.Frank
"A Frank We Can All Afford"
2003 W. 23rd
(Next to Food Barn)
1982 W. C. Frank Investments, Inc.
8
• W. C. Frank™ Hot, Delicious, All Meat
• Hiland Chips
• Coca Cola
Big Meal
A Famous Fifth™ Crispy Dill Spear, Chips, Large Coke
87¢ $150
W.C.Frank
"A Frank We Can All Afford"TM
2003 W. 23rd
(Next to Food Barn)
1982 W. C. Frank Investments, Inc.
Meisner Milstead Liquor
VIN!
25th & Iowa in the Holiday Plaza 842-4499
Get the body you always wanted and share it with a friend!
2 Perms for
1 Price
PLEASE READ THE INSTRUCTIONS BELOW.
appointments with Larry, Lori & Lisa
Now thru Sept. 30
Now thru Sept. 30
Get kinky with a friend for half-price.
(not valid with any other offer)
NOW Open Mon.-Sat. and Evenings
REDKEN
by Appointments
MADAMCOD
hair
hair gallery
Plus: "A LITTLE TRAGEDY"
a romantic comedy by K.U. Student William Owen
(20 Mine)
This Friday and Saturday, Sept. 24, 25 at 7, 9, 11
In Downs Aud. (DYCHE HALL) Next To Union
TICKETS $1.50 at the door-seats limited
VSA
2330 Louisiana
gallery
100
Phone 842-8372
DUN
UFS PRESENTS ANNIE HALL
SUA FILMS
TONIGHT & SATURDAY
STAR WARS
It's Back! (and it's only $1.50)
Starring
MARK HAMILL HARRISON FORD CARRIE FISHER
PETER CUSHING and ALEC GUINNESS
Written and Directed by
GEORGE LUCAS
PANAGIARO®
PRINTED BY DE LUXE®
TECHNOLOGICAL®
Produced by
GARY KURTZ
JOHN WILLIAMS
Music by
3:30, 7:00, 9:30 & 12:00 Midnight
Woodruff Aud. Level 5, Kansas Union
HOUSE OF WAX will not be shown tonight We apologize for any inconvenience
To beat the crowd—try the matinee or the midnight show!
Plan
Family Plan
PIZZA & VIDEO
Includes:
LARGE SUPREME PIZZA
PITCHER OF PEPSI OR DRAW BEER
15 GAME TOKENS
$9.95
$16.95 value
THE
NEW YORKER
1021 MASSACHUSETTS
Munchers Bakery
French bread
French bread
French croissants
Cheese Danish
NY cheesecake
Philadelphia sticky buns
Bagels
Protein WW bread
Cream cheese donuts
Cream cheese donuts
Hillcrest Shopping Center Open 24 Hours
7 a.m. Tuesday
Midnight Saturday
LOUISE'S WEST 1-6 p.m.
50 $ ^{ \mathrm{c}} $ Draws
Schooners $100 75c Refills
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
SPECIAL
7th & Michigan
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, September 24, 1982
KU hires athletic adviser
Student athletes should get better advising since the University hired a new special assistant for athletic university administrator said yesterday.
Patricia Cleveland was hired to coordinate academic advising for athletes, Deannell Tacha, vice chair of the academic affairs, said yesterday.
"Her job will be to make certain that student athletes have advisers and to make sure that the advisers have sufficient information to assist in planning academic programs for athletes." Tacha said.
THE JOB was created following findings made in the Report of the Commission on the Improvement of Graduate Education, issued last year.
The report pointed out strengths and weaknesses in the KU's academic programs, including problems with advising athletes.
'IT IS the University's authority to make sure that the academic sector is appropriately prepared in athletic advising,' she said.
Cleveland was interviewed and hired this fall after 40 to 50 applicants were interviewed, Tacha said.
CLEVELAND will make sure that athletes' advisers know the rules of the Big Eight and the National Athletic Association, Tacha said.
She said that a good academic record, experience with athletics and the ability to coordinate athletic activities would have helped she had looked for in the assistant.
"Cleveland is spending a lot of time making sure she understands the rules herself," she said.
CONDOMICAL
ACADEMY
INSTITUTE
ECONOMICAL CARS & ECONOMIC RATES
800 W 24th St. PASSPERSON AVAILABLE
800 W 24th St. (411) 659-3700
The Greeks Are Coming!
Former hostage recalls ordeal wants life as normal citizen
By VICKY WILT Staff Reporter
A former Iranian hostage says he
has been tortured by a hero and
wants to be normal citizen.
Rocky Sickmann, a Marine security guard at the time of the 1979 takeover of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, Iran, will be in Lawrence today to autograph his newly published book, "Iranian Hostage: A Personal Diary."
While a hostage, Sickmann started a diary out of boredom, he said Wednesday night, and the writing helped keep him sane.
SICKMAN left the Marines and is now employed by Anheuser-Busch Inc. in St. Louis. For his wife's sake, he said, he did not stay in the service.
"After something like that, why should she want to go through it again? But the experience has helped me it. It really disciplined me," he said.
Sickmann and 51 other Americans were held hostage for 444 days by Iranian students who protested the government's admittance into the United States.
ADJUSTING to the attention that was lavished on him after the hostages were released and returned to the United States was rough, he said.
"I remember the Vietnam War. Nothing like this ever happened. The State Department tried to prepare us but I couldn't believe it." he said.
he likes it when people do not remember who he is because the attention can be frustrating, he said.
This was especially true when he worked for a St. Louis radio station.
He said recognition helped him to get in the door when he first started selling advertising for KMOX radio, but then it began to bother him.
"When people didn't recognize me I tell great until someone would say, 'I'm not sure.'"
"I didn't want to make a scene. I felt its instead of selling, I was telling my sister."
HIS STORY will appear in future history books, but Sickman said he did not.
“It’s like a movie that I’ve seen and that I’m just telling you about,” he said. “My wife and me are normal people in the history books, well, I’ll believe it when I see it, well.”
He said he was detached from the situation now, but there were still certain aspects of his days of captivity that stayed with him.
When he was by himself one evening after returning to the United States and all the attention, it struck him that he was alone and it scared him, he said. He gotten over that fear by spending small amounts of time by himself.
ANOTHER FEELING that remains with him is skepticism born from being told countless times by the Iranian president to believe that it was not true, be said.
"When told something, I jokingly say, 'I will believe it when I see it,' " he
That is also what he says about the compensation that the U.S. government pays for it.
VALID ID CARDS
Identify laminated color
available at
DENT SYSTEMS
Room 11.4.484 Dorm Inc.
841-5905
Government officials still are mulling over the amount of money they should receive. Sickman said he had抓迷 his life waiting for the money.
"MAYBE IN 10 years we'll get compensation. The president is still declaring if we should get $12.00 or 50 for each day we were held," he said.
Sickmann would not say how much he thought he deserved.
TGIF
at
THE HAWK
"Let me ask this," he said. "How much is your life worth a day?"
TGIF
at
THE HAWK
First Pitcher—Regular Price
Refills
12:30 1:30 $0.50
1 30 2:30 $0.75
2 30 3:30 $1.00
4 30 5:30 $1.50
5 30 6:30 $1.75
When they were first taken hostage, Sickman said, they were hoping for release each day. They then set goals of Thanksgiving, and then Christmas.
"The torture was having a rifle put to your neck, having to strip and not knowing if this time you were going to kill him." It "it was all mind-ranking games."
DURING THE early months of their capture, Sickmann said, he felt abandoned by the U.S. government. He said he felt that the government was not working for their release, but did not realize until later that negotiations were impossible because there was no formal government in Iran.
CASHEW TURKS ON SALE NOW
it Could Only Happen at
Turks.
THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
Price Candy Company and Chocolate Unlimited have a special offer just for you. Whole Coshews with soft, chewy Carmel dipped in chocolate.
The hostages did not find out about an attempted rescue mission until a couple arrived.
Reg. 6.95 lb.
NOW JUST
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1601 W.23rd St.
Sickman said he thought the Iranian government chose to release them after President Reagan's inauguration for two reasons.
1601 W. 23rd St.
* Southern Hills Center * 749-1100
"I FEEL LIKE they wanted to humiliate President Carter. The Iranians felt that he used this for political purposes," Sickmann said.
DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE! National/State/Local
VOTER REGISTRATION
Thurs. and Fri. September 23, 24
LAST 2 DAYS
Open 9:30-4:30 Wescoe, Kansas Union
Sponsored by: Associated Students of Kansas
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
10:30-2:30
WINE
Some Of The Entrees For Brunch Include
SUNDAY BRUNCH
The Eldridge House
- Roast Beef
$1.00 OFF
on Brunch
with this coupon
- Scrambled Eges
- Baked Lassagne
- Biskets and Cravy
* Saute Fillet of Soli
- Biskets and Gravy
M-F 11:00-2:00 am (and
5:00-10:00 Dinner)
Sat 5:30-10:30 Dinner
Sun 10:30-20:00 Brunch
7th & Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
60133-76044
Dining Room·Private Club·Catering·Banquet Facilities
J.Watson's
PRESENTS:
3 HOURS OF
FREE POOL!
EVERY DAY!
FROM 1 TO 4 PM
Except Sunday
happy hour pitchers $1.75 3-6pm daily
925 Iowa Open 10am
We deploy the masseace of Palestinian civilians in Beirut this weekend and express our sorrow for the victims and our grief with the survivors. In This High Holiday season we pray that the wounds of war-torn Lebanon may be swiftly healed and that peace may come to the nations of the Middle East.
Signed by the following individuals of the Lawrence Jewish community
Noam Abrams      Roma Friedman
Rachel Abrams    Herb Friedman
Zami Kawahi    Ravish Kalyan
Ruth Berger     Goodson Gaffield
Shiren Bermstein   Garfield Gaffield
Brian Biernack    Eric Gaither
Dan Bunselberg    Ron Gaither
Franz Breelauer   Derek Grider
Livia Caird    Rikke Hermann
Florian Carr    Fiorio Carr
Phill Cohn      Frances Degen Horowitz
Kara Cohen       David Katzman
Maria Davis      Marina Knoll
Jonah Kleinberg
Randi Dunbuck    Jonah Kleinberg
Hilda Enoch      Maria Kleiner
Lucas Enoch      Elinor
Jordan Feidler    Stephen Kort
Tamar Feidler    Robbie Kombli
Vic Firelenthier
Ame Firelenthier
Sue Fleicher
Eric Levine
Norm Forner
Patrick Freeman
Lorraine Freeman
Fraeida Freeman
Lorrane Lindenbaum
Sig Linderhauw
Sanferlam Balterwitz
Ed Lyons
Joseine Lye
Berry Merger
David Parvarkey
Mary Parekrytis
Adam Rice
Blanche Rombach
Bomb Rombach
Lomn Roe
Jeanette Showl
Sieve Sheer
Laureen Sheer
Sacrine Sheer
Rich Steinerberg
Jessica Yemin
Jerychim
Call DAVE SAMPLE for your next party
THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE
841-5236 Mon-Wed 6-9 p.m.
(early booking discounts end Oct. 1)
Disco Entertainment for Hay Rides, Halloween Parties, Formals. Country-Western, Rock & Roll, Big Band, Disco Music Available, Dates accepted from October thru May.
Ozma of Oz
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASSA
THEATRE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE PRESENTS
a tale of time
by Suzan Zeder
Saturday, September 25, 1982
2:30 p.m.
University Theatre/Murphy Hall
All seats reserved
Tickets on sale September 10 in the
Murphy Hall Box Office
For reservations, call 913-864-3982
H
V
Tropicals - Tropicals - Tropicals and more Tropicals
1/2 Price Plant Sale
all 61/2" Plants now $7.50 all4"Plants now $2.25 all3"Plants Buy One Get One Free
OPEN SUN. 12-5
20 lb. Potting Soil $1.79
40 lb. Potting Soil $2.98
"A Greenhouse larger than a Football Field!"
PENCE
NURSERY • GARDEN CENTER • GREENHOUSE
15th and New York - 843 2004 West - 914 West 2 Ipd. 842 1996
University Daily Kansan, September 24, 1982
Page 9
Schol halls to plan year at retreat
Scholarship hall residents will powoww at Camp Chihowa this weekend, the president of the KU Council will chair Scholarship Halls Council said yesterday.
"We get away from the books to committees work and meet people." Brenda Stockman, KUASHC president, said.
Since 1974, hall residents have met annually to discuss programming ideas and play softball, Stockman; Manile Hill senior, said.
"YOU GET to know a lot of people," she said. "In order to make it work, you've got to be enthusiastic."
Stockman said more students had signed up to attend the event than ever before. She said she expected at least 60 people to be there.
The retreat begins tonight at 5 p.m. and ends tomorrow at 4 p.m. Suggested discussion topics include changing the card key system in the scholarship halls and forming an alumni committee, Stockman said. Participants paid $1 to attend the retreat.
IN THE PAST, the retreat has focused on generating original ideas to improve the scholarship hall system. Stockman said.
One topic considered was creating a co-ed scholarship hall on campus, but the plans did not pass through the KU administration, and Stockman said she doubted that they ever would.
Stockman said the balance of four men's halls and four women's halls is limited, with only visiting hours virtually eliminated any need for co-ed scholarship halls.
Today last day to drop, avoid 'W' on transcript
Today is the last day to drop a class without a 'W' appearing on a student's transcript, Cindy Christie, spokeswoman for admissions and records, said yesterday.
Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who want to drop a class must fill out a drop slip in the department that offers the course, she said. The instructor is signed by the course instructor and dropped off at a window 4 in Strong Hall.
AFTER TODAY, until Oct. 29, a student dropping a class will receive a
'W' on his transcript, Christie said. A petition is required for students who wish to drop a class after Oct. 29, she said.
If the petition is approved, the student will receive a 'W', she said. If not, an 'F' will be recorded.
STUDENTS in other schools should check the timetable because the procedure for dropping classes varies among schools, she said.
Thursday is the last day for full-time students to drop to six hours or fewer and receive a 50 percent tuition refund, she said.
More than 20 bookellers from five states will descend on the University of Kansas Oct. 1 and 2 for a book fair, including collections libraries, said recently.
The fair will highlight five days of activities surrounding next Friday's reedication of Watson Library, she said.
The books, priced from $5 to $500,
would cover topics ranging from
western America to economics and
art, she said.
THE ACTIVITIES start Tuesday and the fair opens at 10 a.m. Friday with a market at 10 a.m. Saturday.
Proceeds from booth rentals at the fair will provide funds for a fair next
year or will buy items that the libraries were unable to purchase because of the stock-outs.
Booksellers to take part in fair
Several local bookellers and collectors will be participating in the gathering.
"I think it will be fun to give it a try," Hood said.
Chickie Hood, local bookseller, said her store would be selling "scholarly" books on subjects such as art and science.
JEANIE NEAT, co-owner of Spinster's Books, said her store would be selling books written by or of interest to women.
of the fair, "I like having books out where people can see them."
"It sounds like a good idea," she said
In addition to the local dealers, booksellers from Missouri, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Iowa will be participating in the fair, Quinlan said.
SHE SAID the antiquarian books
pointless would fetch the highest prices at
the store.
"Antiquarian is really a catch-all,
Quinnian said.
leastly, if he wants to be"
**correct.**
Quinlan said there also would be a lot of interest in the fine press, or books made small, private printers. She said many of these books were hand-made.
PIZZA Shoppe
PIZZA EATEN WITH TE PROGRAM
Local DELIVERY Available
PIZZA Shoppe
PIZZA BATIM WITH VS PINGERI
6th and Kasold
Westridge
Shopping Center
FREE
32 OZ PEPSI
WITH
KINGSIZE PIZZA
YOUR CHOICE OF 4 TOPPENS
$895
DINE IN CARRY OUT
OR DELIVERED
842-0600
FREE
32 OZ. PEPSI
WITH
KINGSIZE PIZZA
YOUR CHOICE OF 4 TOPPINGS
$895
DINE IN, CARRY OUT
OR DELIVERED
Find it in Kansan classified Sell it, too. Call 864-4358.
The Greeks Are Coming! October 1st
The previous owners weren't so lucky. THIS is their story!
AMITYVILLE II: THE POSSESSION
STARTS FRIDAY!
Mat. Sat. Bed. 2:00
Nightly. W/Y.
Cinema Twin
311 St. Sewell 424-8400
7:00 - 9:30
ARE THE WEIRD, CREEPY, GONZO (etc.) POSSESION RIGHT HERE IN LAWRENCE???
Come to see "AMITYVILLE II: THE POSSESSION" this Friday and bring your strangest possession! you'll have a chance to win it! Pump up from Pizza Hut Free Movie Passes, and "Concession Prizes!" Runners-up get free passes, tool Decisions of the judges and auditorium admissions! This possession you will must be.
2) Not living
3) Not dangerous
4) Did not take the person.
Door open this Friday at 8:45 - judging in "Ametry" audition #7:18
in "Ametry" audition #7:18.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
RICHARD GERE • DEBRA WINGER
AN OFFICER
AND A
GENTLEMAN
A PAMMOURT PICTURE
7 11, 9:36 Mat. Sat. Su, 2:00
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANDA
RICHARD GREE - DEBRA WINGER
AN OFFICER
AND A
GENTLEMAN
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
7:15, 8:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
VARSITY
TOWN TO TOWN MUSIC
7:30, 8:15 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
Tom Fear The Yarn
HILLCREST 1
INCHON
LOVE, DESTINY,
HEROES.
NOMINA
EVE. 7:15, 9:15 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
HILLCREST 2
MY DINNER WITH ANDRE
7:35, 9:25 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
HILLCREST 3
THERE WILL BE NOWHERE TO HIDE.
FRIDAY 13TH PART 3.3D
R
ADULTS $2.00 Children $2.00
17:30, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
CINEMA 1
E.T.
THE EXTRA-
TERRESTRIAL
A U.S. MOVIE
AT 7:30 P.M. Sat. Sep. 2-900
HILLCREST 1
INCHON
LOVE, DESTINY, HEROES.
NOW VA
EVE. 7/15, 9:15 Mat. Sat. Sun.
HILLCREST 2
MY DINNER WITH ANDRE
7:25, 9:28 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
HILLCREST 3
THERE WILL BE NOWHERE TO HIDE
FRIDAY 10TH PARTS 3D
Adults $2.50 Children $2.00
7:30, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
CINEMA 1
E.T.
THE EXTRA-
TIMERIAL
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
7:30, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
SUNSET
In our summer you can hear
SUMMER LOVERS
Pr./Sat. Sun Only
MCVIEWS CAMPS
DRESSED TO KILL
Summer Lovers 8:00
Dreshed to kill 9:45
CINEMA 1
E.T.
THE EXTRA-
TERRESTRIAL
7:30-9:00 MET. Sat. 7:00
SUNSET
It's now summer
 longer
5UMMER
LOVERS
MOVELLE CORP
DRESSED
LOVELY
Summer Lover 8:00
Dressed to bill 8:45
Fri. Satur. Sun. Only
HILLCREST 2
MY DINNER WITH ANDRE
HILLCREST 1
THEATRE AND CINEMAS
INCHON
LOVE. DESTINY.
HEROES.
PO
MOVIE
EVE. 7:15, 9:15 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
MY DINNER WITH ANDRE
(1)
Hillcrest 9th & Iow's 244-8400
PENGERTA
"A BRILLIANT FEAST OF LIFE."
Roger Ebert.
Chicago Sun-Times
STARTS FRIDAY
EVE. 7:25-9:25
SIZZLER LATE SHOW!
FRI.
& SAT.
THE HOTTEST,
MOST BEAUTIFUL
STAR TO EVER
APPEAR IN AN
ADULT PICTURE
XX XX
Rockin'
with SekA
OR SEKA'S CRUISE
Also Starring SERENA and JOHN HOLMES
BILLY THOMAS' PRODUCTION. COMING SOON
RATED X
Varsity
Downtown 843-1065
ALL SEATS
$3.50
At 12:00
Midnight
WHAT'S YOUR
MIDNIGHT PLEASURE?
THIS IS A
PICK-A-FLICK
weekend at the HILLCREST THEATRE
FRIDAY & SATURDAY — MIDNITE
ALL SEATS $3.00
IT'S SCENTSATIONAL!
Polyester R
Starring
TIM CURRY
THE
ROCKY HORROR
PICTURE SKINNY
ALL SEATS $3.50
A New
Dimension
in Terror...
FRIDAY THE 13th
PART 3
3D
3 A New Dimension in Terror...
FRIDAY THE 13TH PART 3
3D
Drinking Myth of the Week
THE BEST CURE FOR A HANGOVER IS . . .
Everybody has his favorite. They but all have one thing in common. They don't work. What works? You won't drink. They don't drink too much. you won't get a hangover.
ne
is?
ah
The Student Assistance Center
SPC
BAY TOWN, NJ
607-238-0000
Boys Coins Antiques
Close Rings
Boy's Den Tacks
751
Gold Silver-coers
Gold-Silver-Watchs
Hampagh Handbag-
Walkie-Talkie
Lowermans, Kansas, Canada 842 873 427
francis
HUNGRY
FOR EUROPE
BUT NO MONEY?
1
CAMPUS PUBLICITY REPRESENTATIVE
NORTH AMERICA'S MOST
POPULAR "SUMMER-IN-
EIROPE-FOR-COLLEGE-
STUDENTS" PROGRAM SEKKS
731 Massachusetts 843-4191
L L L V.
sporting goods
Excellent salary for app. 5 hrs. for work per week or chance to quickly earn part or all of Summer Europe in 1983. If interested, please write Toulouse, France, W2, 081 Greenville, Lt. UM6180
EKTELON serves up racquetball racquets to meet your match
EKTELON. . standard of excellence. . .
acknowledged leaders in performance and quality
since the game began
Francis. . full line EKTELON dealer. . .
top quality racquets, equipment and professional service.
Compare our prices!
BlueLite™ injection molded for lightweight control, regularly 35.95 SPECIAL 28.95
Jennifer Harding™ short, light, aluminum racquet for women, reg. 40.00 SPECIAL 31.95
Rogue® durable, rigid aluminum racquet for recreational player 34.95
*New Interceptor™ aluminum/graphite, very flexible control 44.95
*Marathon® Graphite injection molded all-around racquet, beginner to advanced 59.95
*New Citor™ state-of-the-art, high performance aluminum for power 80.00
*Composite 250G™ #1 favorite, dominate, all-around racquet, illustrated 110.00
*Graphite CBK™ state-of-the-art, ultimate high-performance composite 195.00
*Ak about demonstrator raquets you can take out and try... available in starred models.
EKTELON equipment
Racquetball gloves    synthetic leather 7.95
      cabretta sheepskin 10.00
SpeedFlite racquetballs   can of two 3.95
Court Spices™    extra-strong protection 5.95
Wrist Tether       Velcro® adjustable straps 6.25
All Court Bag     waterproof, pzipers, zippers 29.5
Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5:30 Thursday 'till 8:30
ENVEON
COMPOSITE 2005
CENTENNIAL
GRAPHITE CBK
MACQUEEN SHELD
ENVEON
Play it Safe
Look Smart
COMPONENTS & SOURCES
ENTELON
Illustrated: Composite 250G $ ^{TM} $
"Sporty things for sporty people . . for 35 years"
*
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, September 24, 1962
Registration drive nets 650 area voters
A registration drive sponsored by Douglas County officials has netted 650 new voters in the Lawrence area, Patty Douglas County clerk, said yesterday.
Jaimes said the county held similar registration drives every election year.
"About 70 percent of the people in Douglas County who are eligible to vote have voted."
That percentage was about average for Kanasa counties, she said.
The drive started Monday and will continue through Saturday. Registration tables are located at the four Rusty's IGA stores in Lawrence.
LAWRENCE POLICE arrested a man yesterday at 1:30 a.m. for allegedly trespassing in the 800 block of Avalon Road. Police said witnesses watched the man climb up to the third floor of the apartment building, crawl over the balcony and look in the window.
A KU STUDENT told police a man with a beige towel on his head, wearing only blue jeans, walked into her apartment at 9:20 p.m. Wednesday. Police said the woman told them that the man was exposing herself. The man left after the woman went to call the police, police said.
POLICE SAID THEY still were searching for a man in his 30s who extorted more than $1,000 from an 80-year-old man in the Gibson's Discount Store parking lot Wednesday afternoon.
BURGLARS STOLE $2,810 worth of radio equipment Tuesday night from the El Matador Carafe, 446
Locust St., police said. The burglar's broke a window in the front door and unlocked it, police said.
The younger man claimed to have inherited a lot of money and bet that the older man did not have as much. The older man produced more than $1,000 cash, with the condition that if he had more money, he could keep the younger man's money as well as his own.
The victim had gone to bring more money when the cash was taken from his truck, police said.
A cracked water line, a troublesome electrical short and an alling whistle kept KU maintenance crews busy yesterday.
The water line, located under a parking lot near the southwest edge of Allen Field House, broke about 10:10 p.m. Wednesday, Robert Forter, associate director of maintenance for facilities operations, said yesterday.
Yesterday, repair crews discovered a 2-foot crack in the pipe.
Maintenance crews kept busy
PORTER SAID the break caused a 4-foot-wide sinkhole to form in the parking lot. He said that within an hour he would cut down and the sinkhole blocked off.
Jesse Walbridge, facilities operations plumber, said the line probably broke from stress caused by shifting soils and the settlement of the earth.
ACCORDING to Porter, the water line supplied fire hydrants around the building and a grass-watering system in a nearby football practice field.
Porter said the fire department was notified that the hydrants were out of service and said the pipe should be repaired by today.
Nearby, University electricians worked to locate an electrical short in a power line supplying electricity, to the score board at Quigley Field.
THE SHORT in the 20%-volt buried cable was difficult to locate, said Robert Allen, facilities operations electrician.
problem would be found before a KU baseball game Saturday.
Allen said he was confident the
"It could be hours and it could be days, but we will be back in operation by Saturday, regardless of what it takes," Allen said.
AND THE TIME whistle on the power plant building "has a cold," Porter said. He said he suspected that condensation from the recent cold weather had lodged in the whistle's valve, causing it to yelp strangely.
Maintenance people were working on the whistle between soundings, Porter said, but he did not know when it would be healthy again.
murphy's
FRI: Drink & Drown All You Can Drink
for $3
8-12 PM
AT THE ENTERTAINER
FRI & SAT: SPECIALS AT MURPHY'S
1-6 PM $1.25 Pitchers
HAUL YOUR BUCKET IN.
HAUL YOUR BUCKET BACK IN FOR FREE REFILLS!
KUYD
Listen, bad you Coler* bucket back into the Godfather's Pizza*
restaurant just off campus and during the 1982-83 school year
and receive a free Code* call each time to buy a medium or large
items at regular price (Eat in or Carry Out)
paid for by University of Kansas Young Democrats Alan Rowe President
Register today in front of Wescoe or the Union.
Your Vote Can Count. If You Use It.
Coca-Cola
1. Buy any pizza and get a basket full of Coke, for only $10. You sample last.
2. Bring it back anytime during your 1982-83 school year and get a Coke.
3. Reach back each time you buy a medium or large pizza at regular store. Eat at Carry Out.
711 West 23rd
843-6282
—you must be registered to vote—
Godfather's Pizza
AFTER 5:00 WE DELIVER!
--teams representing The Kansan, Journal-World, KJHK, KANU, and KLZR/KLWN will compete.
The rowing races of 1882 were billed as a "splendid exhibition of skill and endurance" and attracted 8,000 to 10,000 people to the banks of the Kansas River. Enjoy this years centennial celebration featuring:
REGATTA
-CREW RACES-
Varsity crews from Wichita State, Nebraska and Washburn challenge the Jayhawks.
- CANOE RACE -
Pre-race music by the Lawrence High Pep Band, and "Other Geese" will play after the races.
-MUSIC-
Support the K.U. Crew's Concession stand or bring your own.
If you've never seen a regatta before, see this one
—REFRESHMENTS—
Sept. 25, 2nd & Indiana Burcham Park 1:00 p.m.
SATURDAY
—FREE ADMISSION—
Ellena
Welcome Back Students
Ellena Honda is ready to service your import
At the end of the Lawrence Auto Plaza
H
Any Import
offer expires October 15, 1982
BACK TO SCHOOL
TUNE UP SPECIAL
only $36.95 —any 4-cylinder import— includes spark plugs, points, condenser, timing set, carburation. Additional parts & installation extra.
HONDA
For appointment phone:
843-0550
Made possible by
NATIONAL PARK DEBORAHVILLE, LTD.
ATTENTIONS OF
8 WEEKS AWAY.
Catch all the action!
11:50 Professor's Pigskin Picks
12:05 Coach's Comment
12:15 Pregame Show
12:30 Play-by-Play with Tom Hedrick
Post KANU Football Scoreboard Game Don Fergusbrough Locket Room
Posi
Game
RANU Football Scrabballs
Don Fambrough Locker Room Show
KU vs. 92 Kentucky KANU-FM
92
KANU·FM
from the flagship station of the KU Sports Network . . .
KICK OFF THE FOOTBALL SEASON WITH KU SUNGLASSES!
KU engraved on lens
KU
comes in red or blue Case included
VISIONS
806 MASSACHUSETTS 841-7421
SWEATER SPREE SATURDAY ONLY
CLASSICWOOLCREWNECK
SHETLANDS
REG. $25 $1599 TWO'FOR $29.99
NOVELTIES
FUR BLENDS, RAINBOW, & RAGG YARNS
$1799 $1999 $2399
Seiferts
821 MASSACHUSETTS
SKIA FILMS
Presents SUNDAY
There are some movies that it seems like everybody should see, and nobody does. One movie like that is "Best Boy," which won the Oscar for Best Documentary two years ago. Not only is it a documentary, but about a retarded man and his attempts to leave it home at the age of 52.
*best boy* is about Phillie Wohl; it was made by his cousin Ira. It portrays the warmth of his Jewish family and the difficulties encountered in teaching him to live on his own it is funny, touching, unforgettable. You owe it to yourself to see this extraordinary film.
But don't listen to us—read what the critics said:
—Robert W. Butler, Kansas City Star
"A thrilling documentary."
"Those who avoid the film for fear it will be a downer are shortchanging themselves . . . an uplifting experience."
Pauline Kael, The New Yorker
-William Woolf, Cue
"A fine, unusually moving example of documentary filmmaking."
-William Woolf, Cue storytelling
Vincent Canby, The New York Times
"One of the year's best films."
"One of the year's best films." Gene Siskel and Roger Fhert, Speak Previews
Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert, Sneak Previews
C. WALKER
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
Best Boy
A FILM BY IRA WOHL
Best Feature Documentary
The classic story of a young man leaving home for the first time... except that Philly is 52 years old.
the
cept
2:00 p.m. Woodruff Aud. $1.50
University Daily Kansan, September 24, 1982
Page 11
Speaker says unions face money woes
By MATT BARTEL Staff Reporter
College unions will face the same serious financial unknowns as every other area of higher education in the years to come, the head of the Association of College Unions—International said last night.
The remarks came as part of his keynote address to the annual ACU-1 Region 11 conference being held this weekend at the Kansas Union.
"THE STUDENT union movement has been marked by a good deal of change and development in the years since it was started. His friend and active secretary of ACU—1 and former union director at Kansas State University.
"One of the memories I have of the University of Kansas is standing here in this room in April of 1970 beside (Kansas Union director) Burge the day after the Kansas Union burned." Blackburn said.
"THERE WAS a gaping hole in the ceiling through which you could look and see the sky, and there was a pile of rocks and concrete slitting in the center of the room."
Blackburn said he had seen student attitudes change from the quiet apathy of the 1960s to the loud, often angry protests of the 1960s.
He said students of the 1970s end 1980s had acquired a reputation for being self-centered, materialistic and competitive they were willing to cheat.
"The link between union service and good citizenship training is well documented."
today's students had been characterized as fatalistic.
Blackburn said the attitudes of
"There is this view that earth is the Titanic, and you should live it up while you can," he said.
Blackburn praised the union experience as one that built up the character of the company.
BUT THOSE stereotypes do not fit today's students, Blackburn said.
Sessions on leadership skills, programming, public relations and a variety of other topics are scheduled. The program also causes acts featuring many local bands.
"THERE'S A lot of local talent, and all the acts are good quality," said Irene Carr, Student Union Activities program adviser.
conference as an educational opportunity.
THE KEYNOTE address kicked off a weekend of educational sessions and entertainment for the more than 150 Missouri fans, Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska.
Acts scheduled to appear included such bands as Kelly Hunt and the Kinetics, Kokomo, the Chuck Berg and the Tunes and the Mercy River Boys
"Behind the alligators and preppie exterior are people who care," he said.
David Naster is the master of ceremonies for today's activities. He is a mime and comedian who has filled in with the role of live performance on Channel 13 "All Night Live."
1985
Richard Blackburn
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
15 wounds or fewer ... two three four five six seven eight nine
16 wounds or fewer ... two three four five six seven eight nine
$2.25 $2.75 $2.75 $3.00 $3.00 $3.50 $3.50 $4.00 $4.00
$8.50 $9.50 $10.50 $12.50 $14.50 $16.50 $18.50 $20.50
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
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 calling the Kauai bounty offers at 864-4358.
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANAS RIVER REGATTA Crew races; celebrity
race music by "Other Genes"; Sept. 15, 19
p.m. at KNIAA.
New business opportunity, set own hours, earnings
Great for students on a limited amount of time. Questions
"Call Ken Boyd 943-4811.
Spain's Booker . A woman's and children's
Spinners' Books • A woman's and children's
books for children. New editions now available. Holly Year's new album
of Light and Crisi Wilm, new album on Spinners' Books.
Sat., Thurs., 11 p.m. gpm. Wynn needed as volunteers
for Spinners' Books.
ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE. Kansas heritage tours 18 W, 28 H, 30 J, 40 K. Kansas Heritage Museum Community Theatre. Booths 8' x 16' available to attendees. Deadline Clock 12/17. www.kansasheritagemuseum.org. 918-254-8171
Mamor for Mon (the day of the game). Parents Day, October 2.
Sponsored by Lambda Sigma, sophomore honors ociety.
ENTERTAINMENT
Affiliation: GIAM SEM WGR school; Campus 106 Wheat Hill
Academy, Miami Beach, FL 33129; Email: marina.marshall@giam.edu
Mamarah Island will appear soon. **Jill**, Laura, Leslie,
Rebecca, Daniel, Emily and Hannah.
FOR RENT
NONTRAPA MOBILE MUSIC & LIGHTING. Our fourth year in Lawrence. Find out our experience and the materials we most experienced DJ's and a larger and more versatile light show than any CLUB in town to music 60-85%. We are here for you.
3-bedroom house near Central Jr. High. Spacious
quiet neighborhood $100/mo. $845-947 or
$1200-1500.
new apartments, large and small. Next to campus. Utilizes paid, reasonably priced, 842-418-63.
HEATWATERHOOD APTS. Nine-month leases now available on spacious and energy-efficient two and three-story buildings with all appliances, free covered pool, in quiet SQI location. Call and ask about our low cooling
5 Bedroom house, 268. No pets. Available Oct. 1.
Call 843-1601 or 843-3323.
MADROBOOK K. Several furnished studios available on sublease now through May 1st. Free electric, electric kitchens, fully carpeted. Enjoy the free space and affordable price. 842-4200 at Crestline.
and billing亭  two bedrooms available for use and two bedroom apartments three bedroom duplex. three bedroom house - two bedroom townhouse, suite of one or any units call Kwai Valley Management, or any units call Kwai Valley Management.
live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE has fun!
Call Alan Tesan, campus funzie
MUST RENT unused. New year 1 year 2 for flats in
Mustang. One BR $250 plus low 4 for flats.
Two BR $325 plus low 4 for flats. New deal
will cost $625/month plus low utilities. Next deal
Need an apartment or room for $85, $250 and a part-time job
184-6354, 814-0907
3 Size 28m² duplex $23.00/month includes utilities.
See website for details.
PRINCETON PLACE FACILITY APARTMENTS. Now
Available, 2 bedroom, 3 bath, perfect for roommates,
and/or families. Fully equipped electric
elephant, wainbridge backpacks, fully equipped
kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pet please.
Private Princeton lvd., phone 843-7575 for additional
prices.
Private room plus study. Shared bathrooms (2).
Kitchen dining - kitchen. Loe onSpace. Utilities paid by landlord. Close to KU. Rent $190. Deposit and lease required.
QUERY 2 BR duplex, WD hookup. CAC Nice. First
month rent支付able. 841-4065.
Tired of doing all the housework? Check out
Sunflower cooperative. Secure, clean and inexpensi-
cate. Close in camperus to 843-9621.
Remainder of Sept. rent free to share five bedroom house close to camperm - 842-4566.
Room one, block from Union, Clean, quiet person
better study atmosphere. Come by art at 12
30pm on Tuesday.
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES, beth. & ash.
If you need a trip of, often & always onsite,
are welcome to join us at the 10 West Weddings,
all appliance, attached garage, swimming
pool, large outdoor kitchen, 748-1957
evenings & weekends) for more info:
www.southernparkwaytownhouses.com
Deli Hotel Flats - 413 W. 14th St. completely furnished,
1 bedroom apartment available immediately to campus.
Water paid. Only $280/month.
811-1123 or 852-4423.
Special September arrangements on one and two bedroom apartments, one alarm room left at $140 per month.
Sanitize - 1 bedroom apt. centrally located. $175.
Stop by 840 Kentucky 1 evenings, or call 840-1891,
evenings. Mile:
Stevens Real Estate. Subspace spacious 3-bedroom apartment in Meadowbrook (walking distance to KU). Pensionese押金 $200 monthly plus security deposit. Calma Telehealth idl-465, average kms.
RECEIVE DECORATED spaces on 000. Pursued
affirmations Note Name University, off-
shore location. Send resumes to:
Mary G. Smith, Marketing,
12345 Main Street, New York,
NY 10007.
Hanover Place - Completely furnished one or two bedroom apartment available immediately. Located on 19th and 15th on Massachusetts. Only a two-bedroom apartment is available. Seen from BM per month. 841-1232 or 842-4455.
FOR SALE
10.725 Dalam B120. Interior and exterior in very good
excelence, excellent training. Has am IM & AC
implementation.
1899 Triumph Spitfire in superb condition at an exceptional price waiting for a unique buyer.
843-5200
1881 Sunki. Like new. 2,500 miles. Call Jeff. 843-9400
74 Mutting II, 69,000 miles, AM-FM cass, 8-track
carp. rap. pqp 1295, pqp 1302, pqp 1302
76 THF white, exceptionally nice inside and oat. AMF mister, steel stopper with new; engine, shocks, brakes, clutch, clutch master & slane cylinder, release bearing, rear tires and many more. CALL
70 Toyota Celica GT, 5 speed extra clean. $8927
841-6764
ATAKI 600 home computer, 4kR RAM, disk drive. $600 in software including Viscata, word processor. Flenumberer, personal computer in games. Total value $200. Will sell on Ebay. No cash allowance.
COMIC BOOKS. Also large anthology of Lampeons, Heavy Metals, Playboys, Petbuns, Swains, Out. Comic Books. Comics by Matt Groening, Society, Pub. Club, Kluwer and many more MAX'S COMICS. Nine New Hampshire, Open EVERY SET & SOME COMIC BOOKS!
VINTAGE JUNQUE
Low Prices
See Bill or Sue
Dinette set, neatly new, $100. Gold chair (Kroehler).
Call 893-8572.
Emergency sublease on Trainridge and bedroom apartments at 74-9694 or the Trailridge office 853-7233
Everything to furnish & decorate your apt. At The Swap Shop 160 Mass.
For sale 1981 5061 SKU Excellent condition, 3000
pail. Baquarium, Cull. BA2793
Fax sale. Conn Trombone with case. $100.00. Call
MD 4539
For sale - Canary A3-1 body. Good condition - less than 30 rolls taken. $158 or best price. Call 841-294-9121.
For sale - one size 38 VU Hexen barracuda-style TV antenna. $79 or best price. Call 841-294-9121.
G15: Color TV Works. 4140 842-306-7.
Garage & basement store, Friday & Saturday, Sept. 24th, 30th, 4th. Play pen, high chair, furniture, x 9 to 13. Wardrobe closet, clothing, footwear, food storage clothing, snow树 GRPk-14, new and used cookware, many items. Belle Meille Place Snowtree, 768 S. 57th St., San Francisco.
more, also Canoe V-L Ione. Bundle #840. 941-7532.
Moped - 1801 Handsy Express, very good condition.
Battery - 12V, 6AH.
lke new, 100 ml mL or more clear water ee-5a74-1
New Pioneer CM30 stereo cabinet. Scout at SCs
Nikkei 45k - 1/3.5 l/min. Also 18mm and 40mm. All sharp.
Call, Jim Evan 845-645. Leave message.
Friends of the Lawrence Public Library BOOK SALE
NISSAN BACKPACK - Head, Wilson, Dupont, Prince,
Renishol, Youner - good selection, new-uned,
Wilky hours if in condition. 842-713 for 6:00
p.m.
30,000 items Excellent Bargains!
Friday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Saturday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Lawrence Library Garage 7th and Kentucky Everything HALF PRICE on Sunday, 12 to 5 p.m.
Schweitzer Continental B21-22™ frame, recently
received excellent condition Call 843-4425 or
843-0972 after delivery
Sept.24, 25, & 26
Portable typewriter, classical guitar 8125, name
$99.99. Includes keyboard, electric piano,
cars. Many unused items. Bargain $49.99. QA-323.99
Tan corduroy fleece-lined wacket w/ hood. Misses size 12. Zip front, pockets. Orig. $75, now $25. Call Cathi. 782-6955.
QUEEN WATERTEED - only one year old, $200. includes top quality mattress and header; frame and pedestal mattress gad and 3 sets sheets. one brand of pillow. two pillows. two headrests. works great! £7. LARGE PAN $8. BASKETBALL SHOES - covers high top leather, only worn once, it also 12¢. RUBBER PLANT - 3 feet high - $18
Powerful, street legal trail bike for moped价
Yamaha Enduro 500, $599.847-8752
be employed by the
board of the Company.
Be equipped with:
• Computer terminals
• Microcomputer for re-
search
• Soft ware for the use
of the equipment.
**HOUSE CYCLES** 3 speeds • Men's Austrian-made lug frame Higgins $35, women's Huffy (ugly but good transportation) $20, 10 speed frames • Men's Feinys $6, frame Phillip $90, Centurian (Japanese lug frame) $110, Gitane (French lug frame) $100, Massester (German lug frame) $45, Honda super 16 (only 3 mon, old, still under warranty, sold new for $230, Alloy ramps, quick release wheel) $15. All bikes include free brakes. We take trade-in Pedals*: Place, temporarily at 2000 Iowa, Garage 548; behind *A Rental & Stairway* 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
FOUND
$50 Reward. Lost man's ring at Kerr McGee Station on 9th &英寸厅 S-9-11-12. $164-325-0694. I lost brown expandable folder with 3 manila envelope under me. There are my classroom note Call.
LOST 2 Esterbrook fountain pea. PLEASE phone.
794-0947 or 794-1332.
LOST: Black female cat w/ collar. Gaslight Mobile Home Park 31st & Iowa. $20 REWARD. 864-3790
8-oom-P M: or 841-0706
HELP WANTED
Pocket calculator on 8-21 in ladies' louge Union.
Claim at information counter.
ADVERTISING PUBLIC RELATIONS Tenure track position in Advertising/Public Relations. PhD. preferred or Master's with considerable high school education. Send undergraduate program with plan for a M.A. Salary package. Send letter of application to Prof. Jery L. Lynn, College of Journalism, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin SSEE3. Tenure is an affirmative action/equal opportunity position.
Bucky's Drive in now taking applications for part-time employment. Apply in person between 10 and 5. Coaching - KU women's sports. Graduate assistant coaching position available. Background as player or coaching experience required. Please inquiry immediately. Job Stagnation. Room 221 Allied Field
Codifier clark needed for afternoon at Overland Photo Suite, 230 West 15th Street. Friday, Every other Sat. 9, till 4 p.m. Must have punctual work history. Since known teachers applied in person 174 Mass. Period PSEDE desired. Apply in person 174 Mass. Period PSEDE
ESL/LEE OPENINGS IN TOPEKA - Sylvan Inc. now inviting resume from qualified persons for several available ESL instructor positions at its location in the New York City program for program expansion in October/November, 1982. Send resume and cover letter to Greg Olson, Project Manager, IMS Inc., P.O. Box 1605, Monroe, NY 10734.
Electronic technician. KANU Radio has a half-time opening for an electronic technician. This person will be responsible for the nutrition equipment in the industry. The position offers the right opportunity an employer can provide, including new complex. Requirements include a background in the area of electrical services of audio equipment. Students must have two (2) qualifications include a background in broadcast technology time opening and employee must qualify for student hour employment. Closing date for applications is October 7. Contact Brad Dick for further information.
FREE TAN & F' Sell memberships to our tanning
laboratories, exercise room, spa facilities. Minimum 10
tanning, exercise rooms and spa facilities. Minimum 10
Female care attendant needed. Attendance care for male quadrupole. Board & room as payment. Duties include light housekeeping, some cooking, call service. Call Fax. 843-2099.
Don't just start a part-time job, start a part-time career. Right now, northwestern Mutual Life is offering opportunities for money on a part-time basis. Chance are, once you see the opportunities in savings life insurance with Northwestern Mutual, you'll call careers for Northwestern Mutual, you'll call Snyder for at the Quintet Company, 840-1532.
Help wounded for Porky's Bollin' RB back, full or part-time, Thurs. Sat. Sal & Sund. pay good. For more information call Brick Laytown at 841-7128
JUNIORS. SENIORS AND GRAD STUDENTS:
Drive Up Photo Store clerk. Morning shift
10:00 a.m. 1:20 p.m. 3:00 p.m. Every other
Saturday 10:44 a.m. 10:44 p.m. Periodic PSE send.
Appeal in bill. Stop Shop照片店 W1.23 W.1.24
ADPI NEOPHTHYS. Your pledgeless days have drifted away for tonight's the night, it is installation time. You've already booked it you'll soon be ACTVPs, I'll be so great. The countdown is on. Don't miss out. ADPI HAPPS ADPI days have "only just begun." CONGRATS. L AB ADPI days have "only just begun." CONGRATS.
SET YOUR OWN HOUSE & LOCATION. Looking for people who have selling ability. Straight commission. Would like people who live in residence halls or apt. complexes. Call Dave at 841-6313.
A Special For Students, Haircut - 87. Perm - $22.
Charmile 103% Mass. 84.300 - Ask Deniseena.
Tight and every night - PIZZA BY THE SLICE - 91
Pirandi Pizza (Under the Wheel) 84.302-
PERSONAL
B. O. Queen *Happy Birthday! Lots of great B.O.'s in 1983, huh? We'll be laughing this weekend - and I hope you are going to have a vivid mish mate partner must! have a winter vet, new coat, haircut, grooming them 'ideal! Have a great one and I love ya!*
Cone Walmers one, come Walmers all, Crazy Bill in having a bait. With whips and chains Bill says we'll stain our brain. With Walmers Mark, Max, Hugger. With walmer's blunt tongue you'll be better dead. with the love tub and whipped cream, we will make our dreams come true all over you. We'll bring us aboard a habling - will you? Be there or be square. IBIGR.
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan, September 24, 1982
1. 18v 200
KU tries for No.2 in first road game
By GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Editor
The Kansas Jayhawks, coming off an impressive offensive showing last week, will try to make it two victories in a row tomorrow in their first road game of the season against the Kentucky Wildcats in Lexington, Ky.
The Jayhawks will be the Wildcats' third Bight eight opponent of the season. Kentucky was beaten by Kansas State, 23-9, and Oklahoma, 29-8. But KU Coach Don Fambrough said yesterday that those scores don't mean Kenny won't be a worthy opponent for the Jayhawks.
"I don't see any way we can look past Kentucky," Fambrigh said. "Most of the players that we are going to play against against us last year and we were fortunate to
THE JAYHAWKES were a hungry team last week, and it showed. The offense moved at will against Texas Christian. The defense was good at times, but it allowed some big plays. The Jayhawks have given up four touchdowns, and they now are the shortest of those was a 43-vard touchdown pass.
"If does not necessarily make us happy that the only way our awards are scoring on us is by throwing long," Fambraugh said. "We've got to put more pressure on the pass rush to help our secondary, because if we don't we are going to be in trouble.
"We have talent in the secondary, but it has been a combination of things. It is something we do well."
The KU defense got a little bit of a scare Wednesday when defensive tackle Broderick Thompson, who has deflected three passes this season, which ties him for the Big Eight lead, and the team's top scorer in injury. Fambrigh said, however, that Thompson would be at full strength for the game.
The starting secondary may change for the second straight week. Last week, Elvis Patterson started for Jeffrey Brown at left cornerback and will start again this weekend. Right cornerback Rod Demeritte and strong first down specialist Gary周, and Fambrough said he had not yet decided whether Roger Foote or Robert Gervent would start at the free safety spot.
EDDIE SIMMONS and Mike Arbanas will again be the inside linebackers for the Jayhawks. They lead Kansas in tackles hawkshawks andirk barkers and Thompson will be the tackles, and Walter
Parrish will start at nose guard. Marky and Carky Alexander and Tim Friess will share the time at the end positions.
On offense, the Jayhawks will have only one change, but it will be a big one. Senior Anthony Penny will start at guard this week in place of offensive ce-captain Paul Fairchild, who injured
"We've been pleased with the way Anthony has played this week," Farnbrough said. "He has accepted the challenge and has played very well.
*All the offense starts with the offensive line.*
*Can you get the protection for your guard?*
*Is it better to go with the guard?*
And quarterback Frank Seurer has made it look easy. Seurer, who was named Chevrolet Player of the Game last week, when the TCU game was televised by CBS-TV, will again be at the helm for the Jayhawks. He has completed 25 of 42 passes for 335 yards. And Seurer has thrown only one interception this year, compared to five at this time last season.
"I HAVE been really pleased with that aspect of the game," Bambrough said. "We emphasize it, and I enjoy it."
"So far we've done that, and I just hope we can continue."
The rest of last week's lineup will be intact.
Tailback Dino Bell and backfill E.J. Jones will join Seurier in the backfield. Last week, all of them should be back to full speed tomorrow, but all of them should be back to full speed tomorrow.
"When you play the backfill you're going to get beat up every week," Fambridge said. "You just have to bounce back and be ready to play." The backs aren't really injured, they're just
This will also be the first game that the Jayhawks play on grass this season, but the change will have little effect. KU practices on grass and the team will play on grass will be against Missouri on Nov. 20.
JAYHAWK NOTES-Kansas is one of only nine teams in the nation that has not lost a fumble this season. Last season Kansas lost 15 fumbles.
The Jayhawks will leave from Topeka at 1:30 this afternoon for the Kentucky game. They arrive in Lexington, they will go to Community Stadium for their last practice game.
Quarterback Frank Seerer is ranked 18th in the nation in passing. Missouri's Marlon Adler is ranked fourth in passing.
The Kansas-Kentucky series stands at 3-0 in Kansas' favor. The Jayhawks beat Kentucky, 21-16, last year. In that game, KU running back Kewell Bell injured his knee and missed the rest of the game; he will return to the Jayhawk roster next week against Tuskegee for his first time in over a year.
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Strippoll</th><th>Cook</th><th>George</th><th>Cooksey</th><th>Sugg</th><th>Hamilton</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Kansas at Kentucky</td><td>Kansas 37-10</td><td>Kansas 27-7</td><td>Kansas 27-3</td><td>Kansas 24-10</td><td>Kansas 13-10</td><td>Kansas 27-10</td></tr><tr><td>Mississippi at Arkansas</td><td>Arkansas 28-21</td><td>Arkansas 14-10</td><td>Mississippi 35-28</td><td>Arkansas 21-14</td><td>Arkansas 10-9</td><td>Arkansas 16-13</td></tr><tr><td>Wichita State at Kansas State</td><td>Kansas State 21-17</td><td>Kansas State 21-14</td><td>Kansas State 37-10</td><td>Kansas State 21-14</td><td>Kansas State 17-14</td><td>Kansas State 31-14</td></tr><tr><td>UCLA at Michigan</td><td>Michigan 21-20</td><td>Michigan 28-7</td><td>Michigan 24-21</td><td>Michigan 28-10</td><td>Michigan 31-10</td><td>Michigan 27-24</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri at Texas</td><td>Texas 21-10</td><td>Texas 16-13</td><td>Missouri 17-10</td><td>Texas 24-17</td><td>Texas 24-18</td><td>Texas 7-6</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska at Penn State</td><td>Penn State 28-27</td><td>Nebraska 21-17</td><td>Nebraska 30-24</td><td>Nebraska 28-24</td><td>Nebraska 17-14</td><td>Nebraska 10-9</td></tr><tr><td>Southern Cal at Oklahoma</td><td>Southern Cal 24-21</td><td>Oklahoma 17-14</td><td>Oklahoma 42-21</td><td>Southern Cal 28-14</td><td>Southern Cal 21-17</td><td>Oklahoma 28-21</td></tr><tr><td>Arizona State at California</td><td>Arizona State 24-7</td><td>Arizona State 45-17</td><td>Arizona State 25-14</td><td>Arizona State 24-14</td><td>Arizona State 28-17</td><td>Arizona State 21-14</td></tr><tr><td>Florida State at Southern Miss.</td><td>Florida State 17-14</td><td>Southern Miss. 35-21</td><td>Florida State 45-30</td><td>Florida State 24-21</td><td>Florida State 35-9</td><td>Southern Miss. 21-19</td></tr><tr><td>Pitt at Illinois</td><td>Pitt 34-10</td><td>Pitt 31-14</td><td>Pitt 40-31</td><td>Pitt 28-21</td><td>Illinois 21-20</td><td>Pitt 35-14</td></tr><tr><td>Season Totals</td><td>12-8-0...600</td><td>13-7-0...650</td><td>12-8-0...600</td><td>13-7-0...750</td><td>12-8-0...600</td><td>14-6-0...700</td></tr></tbody></table>
Predictions
The predictors are Gino Strippoll, sports editor; Tom Cook, associate sports editor; George Gene, editor; Susan Cooksey, business manager; Rich Sugh, chief photographer; and Trace Hamilton, head copy chief and past Kansas sports editor.
Plavers file suit to start own league
Bv United Press International
NEW YORK—As the strike by National Football League players enters its fourth full day, the union showed its resolve by going to a free play against the right to play in a renegade football league.
In Washington, Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFL Players Association, said the suit was filed in U.S. District Court and "seeks a declaration that the players should be free to play without being beholden to such business by unfair labor practices of the league, clubs and management council."
There was no indication when the suit, which names as defendants the 38 teams and the 14 coaches, was released.
Garvey said the suit was filed because "we don't want to proceed with the idea of an all-star team." He added that the $150,000 would
He said the first of all-star games of striking players would be played Oct. 10 or Oct. 11.
THE LEAGUE will be composed of striking NFL players, and its games will be televised to more than 32 million homes wired with cable TV. Ted Turner's Atlanta Super-Station WTFS.
"We regret the league season is in jeopardy, but we are going to do our best to provide the fans across the country with professional-quality football." Turner said.
Volleyball team loses to Missouri
Sports Writer
By EVELYN SEDLACEK Sports Writer
The Kansas volleyball squad dropped to 3-8 on the season following a 14-12 win and 8-15 loss to Maryland.
"We were a little over-anxious," KU Coach Bob Lockwood said. "That didn't help a whole lot when the third game rolled around. At that point, the team became a little frustrated with the loss of the first two games. That could have been one negative aspect in last night's loss."
Bouncing back after the loss to Missouri shouldn't be a problem, according to Lockwood.
In the first game of the match, Missouri and Kansas played back and forth in aggressive play. The Tigers won, however, 17-15. Kansas played even harder in the second and third games, but the Tigers still had enough to beat the Javahaws.
"We look at all the positive things in last night's game," he said. "There was a lot of improvement from our game against Missouri. There was growth to the team. It wasn't just six individuals out there on the court, but rather a combination of the team working together."
After noting a wide assortment of improvements during last night's game, Lockwood is looking at the team from a different point of view.
Earlier this week at practice , Lockwood stressed the importance of concentrating on at least two of the team's weakest areas: serve reception and net attack.
"We had only a few violations that forced us from winning the game, and I can't blame the
encounters for their calls." Lockwood said. "The team worked very hard this week giving all they had, and it seems to have taken a positive effect on the outcome of their scoring."
How did Lockwood and his team accomplish this task?
A list of 20 terms for improving the team as a unit was posted on Lockwood's chalkboard this week. If any of the members didn't work with those terms, then they were instructed to run laps. According to Lockwood, it's easier to talk to each other on the court than to run.
"I'm proud of the way the team played against Missouri," Lockwood said. "I can say that we're not playing poorly. We just didn't have the momentum on our side of the court at the times we needed it the most. We came real close to winning."
Women's tennis opens fall season tomorrow
By JEFF CRAVENS
Sports Writer
"If we can't beat them at tennis then we'll challenge them to a race," Laura Runnels, Topeka sophomore, said.
That is the attitude of the KU women's tennis team under the direction of new head coach Scott Perelman. Perelman, who came to KU from Bali in 1980, said he was a bishop on base with a philosophy based on heavy conditioning.
"The players need to understand that they have to pay the price in September to be able to compete in the Big Eight in the spring;" Perelman said.
The women's team competes in its first meet of the fall season this weekend in a triangular meet at Western Illinois in Macomb tomorrow. DePaul will be the other team in the meet.
Dickey and Rumelis are the top players for the Jayhawks. All three agree that Perelman's conditioning program is tough, but they also agree that they'll be better players.
Senior Maureen Guilfoil, sophomore Steffanie
Perman was an assistant tennis coach at ball State before becoming athletic trainer.
"The practices are more intense than last year," Dickey said. "When you work hard in practice and see yourself getting better, it builds your confidence."
"Being able to work in an administrative post was great," Permanel said. "But being a head tennis coach has always been my dream and when this arrose, I jumped at it.
"It's hard that the women haven't been real successful in the past. I think, if we can instil a winning attitude, that the women have the talent to zuo to the top of the conference."
Perelman has the players practicing for two hours a day, with usually 30 minutes of
Perelman's main objective in the fall portion of the schedule is to evaluate how the players play under match conditions. He hopes that next year he can have a KU invitational so that he have some of the top teams in the area come here to compete.
conditioning work. They also lift weights three nights a week.
"I feel like we're working on our whole game," said Dickey. "We do a lot of running and drills." Guilfoil said, "Coach Perelman is really into the program."
Perelman, who wasn't hired until Aug. 1, is not yet familiar with the teams in this area. However, he expects Oklahoma State to be the team to beat in the Big Eight.
"I'm psyched up," Runnels said. "We've been doing a lot of drills and I'm ready to play.
"We need to improve on a lot of fundamentals, but we have a pretty young squad. The attitude is good and they're working harder."
The NFL Management Council has said that action would be taken against "all parties involved" if the players were to participate in another league.
Garvey said the strikers were given ballons last week to choose players for the four- or six-team league, which expects to play an 18-game schedule.
"We will announce who will play, soon." Garvey said.
The NFL has officially announced that the 12 games Sunday will not be played but said no decision had been made on Monday night's game between Cincinnati and Cleveland. The league had said earlier that last night's game between Atlanta and Kansas City would not be played.
THE UNION, which was still reeling from the revelation that the television networks would continue to pay the owners for the next two weeks even if no games are played, said in a prepared statement, "The provisions of the individual player contracts, which prohibit players from engaging in games not sanctioned by the league are no longer enforceable, since the expiration of the old collective bargaining agreement, the initiation of a lockout by the Management Council and threats by the owners to close down for the season."
League owners decided earlier in the week to close all training facilities.
"We plan to proceed with the league," Garvey said. "The NFL is out-spending us; they have lawyers all over the place and bottomless pockets, but they haven't won a lawsuit in years and maybe the law of averages will go in their favor."
In a related development, Garvey sent a message to Jack Donlan, chief negotiator and executive director for the Management Council, that said: "We are available to bargain around
An hour earlier, Donlan accused the Players
"It seems to me the whole thing has been staged," Donlan said after an appearance on USA Cable Network's "Sports Probe." "They made a proposal they knew would get a flat rejection. It's like the whole thing is clockwork. I think it's diversionary."
Association of stalling. No negotiations for a new contract have been scheduled.
"ED GARVEY'S approach has almost been on an infantile level, whereas we are issue-oriented. He's very loose with the truth on a regular basis. Right from the beginning, the negotiations from him have been in a manner. You must ask, what is the purpose? To me, the whole thing is a 'sham.'
Dulan, who is preparing a memo that he purports will show the players exactly how the owners' latest $1.6 billion proposal breaks down, said, "I've been negotiating for 20 years. When people bang up their two days before a game, then you've got to say they're not serious."
Donlan said "There are no current plans to make games up," but added he was still hopeful of getting the talks going again, perhaps with a mediator.
The players union's last request included a 50 percent share of the league's television revenue, although Donlan claimed that when other parts of their plan were added in, it came to 100 percent. The players had previously asked for 55 percent of all revenues.
"I've had no contact with the union since Friday," he said. "I can make the next call, that's no problem, but we've got to get something from them first."
"We were surprised when the union rejected the idea of mediation months ago. We weren't getting anywhere, but the union said, 'It's not time.' Then they set a strike deadline. You must ask yourself, then what is the time for mediation?"
By United Press International
Rangers edge by California Angels; Kansas City closes to 21/2 games
The loss reduced the Angels' lead in the AL West to 21 games over Kansas City.
Catcher Bob Boone's throwing error allowed pincher runner Nick Capra to score from third base with one out in the ninth inning and gave the Texas Rangers a 6-4 victory over the California
With one out in the ninth, Dave Hosteler singled to left and Mike Richardt singled to左 center, sending pinch runner Capra to third base.
Mike Witt's first pitch to Pete O'Brien was outside for a ball, and when Boone fired to third trying to pick Capra off, the ball got past third baseman Dou DeCinces and into shallow left. Capra barely beat left footer Brian Downing's throw to the plate.
Danny Darwin, 10, pitched 2 2-3 scoreless innings for the victory. Witt, 8, allowed only one unsweared run in 6 1/3 innings of relief in the defeat. Joe Ferguson homered for the Angels.
Elsewhere in the American League, the Baltimore Orioles were whipped by the Detroit Tigers, 10-5, and fell three games behind Milwaukee.
Baltimore committed a season-high five errors and the Tigers hit four home runs, including a pair of two-run shots by Larry O'Reilly under the Orioles for the second straight game.
The Giants took a 1-1 lead in the first offspring Frank Pastore, 8-12, when Joe Morgan walked, stole second, continued to third on catcher Dave Van Gere昂昂 and throw and scored on Jack Roundout.
San Francisco added three runs in the fourth, with starter Bail Laskey's two-run single the key blow. Cincinnati pummed Laskey in the last of the four, scoring three times to pull within 4-3.
Smith hit his 186 hour, a two-run shot in the fifth, to make it 6-3, but doubles for Ron Oester and Van Gorder gave the Reds another run in the sixth.
PROPORTIONSCOPE
In the National League, Reggie Smith and Darrell Evans each scored three runs last night in leading the Giants to an 11-7 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. The decision moved the Giants to within four games of first-place Los Angeles in the NL West.
Leading 6-4, San Francisco broke the game open by batting around to score five times in the seventh. All the runs were charged to reliever Charlie Leibrandt.
Alce Hammaker, who relieved Laskey in the fourth, raised his record to 11-8. Gary Lavelle worked the last three innings to earn his eighth save.
In another game, New York defeated Chicago 5-4.
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Hernández cracked his 22nd homer in the third off starter Scott McGregor, putting the Tigers ahead 2-0, and then delivered his 22rd home in the fourth off Tippy Martinez to cap the Tiger's scoring.
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Monday, September 27,1982 Vol. 93, No. 26 USPS 650-640
Pumping pedals
Mark Rathz of St. Louis (right) fends off a competitor in a successful attempt at winning a 45-mile race during the KU Crite-
4
The course for the Criterium,
consisting of eight races yesterday,
ran through parts of the
campus, including etudios at
Friday's (below). The
9-mile course began in front of
Jayhawk Boulevard (below right).
Sweat, wrecks par for bikers' course
MADRID, CALIFORNIA - JULY 15, 1968 - A group of cyclists compete in the Elite Women's Race on a gravel road.
Rv KIESA ASCUE
By KIESA ASCUE Staff Reporter
Drops of perspiration slid down the bicycle's body, causing his tight gold and black uniform to cling to him like a second skin after a female ride in the KI Critter yesterday.
"I'm shot, I'm tired. I don't even want to think about anything now," said Phil Heyen.
Overland Park senior. "I want to go home, get in a bath tub for 45 minutes, open a quart of Coors, then take a nap. I am fried. I am wasted."
Heying, the only member of the Mount Oread Bicycle ClubSundflower Surplus team of Lawrence to complete the Criterium's top category race, said he was satisfied with his seventhplace finish because he had given the race his best effort.
BICYCLISTS CIRCLED the campus 50 times in the maia race of the day on a .9 mile path that led from Sunflower Road down Jayhawk Boulevard, to West Campus Road and then to Memorial Drive.
Several bicyclists wrecked on the corner of Memorial Drive and Sunflower Road, their bodies thudding to the pavement in tangles of arms, legs and bicycle parts.
See BIKES page 5
6
Schol hall heating will depend on steam-pipe job
planning, said the office had not developed a plan for heating the halls if temperatures should plummet.
Rv. DIRK MILLER
If steam pipe installation at four KU scholarship halls cannot be finished before the weather turns cold, there will be no way to heat the halls, KU officials said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
Although the National Weather Service has predicted that temperatures for fall in the Lawrence area will be lower than normal this year, Wilson said he was sure construction on the
"We haven't anticipated having to set up an alternate plan as of yet." Moida said.
pipe would be completed before temperatures dropped.
THE HEATING SYSTEM is under contract to be finished by Oct. 15 by the Tom Chafee Construction Company of Topeka, said Richard Perkins, associate director of utilities for the company.
Perkins said the pipe would probably be connected and could be used even if the whole
job was not done on time. He said heat should be available by Oct. 15.
The steam pipe that is being replaced heats Battenfeld, Stephenson, Sellards and Pearson scholarship halls.
scholarship halls.
Some students at the scholarship halls were not sure how the lack of heat might affect the halls.
Two Israelis want inquiry into massacre
See HEAT page 5
By United Press International
TEL AVIV, Israel — Two Israeli cabinet members yesterday called for a full-scale investigation into the massacre of Palestinians in Gaza and to pressure on Prime Minister Menachem Begin.
Jim Modig, assistant director of facilities
investigations by israel's aggressive media have been forcing the army and government to disclose more each day about events surrounding the Beirut refugee camp massacre.
A source close to Begin told Israel Radio that the prime minister does not rule out the creation of a board of inquiry, despite his earlier statement that he would be tantamount to an admission of guilt.
THE JERUSALEM POST, in an editorial Thursday, compared Prime Minister Menachem Begin's handling of the massacre with Richard Nixon's handling of the Watergate burglary.
"But this isn't Wategate," Post editor Erwin Frankel said. "The press is doing a good job but it is not creating the impact. The impact has sweet the country."
"I have heard there are other ministers who hold the same opinion."
if n were limited to the press, we wouldn't see what we've been seeing," he said, referring to mounting pressure on Begin's government and the eruption of protests nationwide.
The public outcry for an independent investigation under a state inquiry commission with sweeping powers culminated Saturday night with a demonstration by 400,000 people in Tel Aviv demanding the resignations of Begin and Defense Minister Alif Sharon.
IN AN ATTEMPT to defect criticism last week, Begin asked Supreme Court President Yitzhak Kahan to conduct a limited investigation of the $175 million paid by people at the Sabra and Chaitra refugee camps.
"After the government approached Kahan and he refused — and on the other hand the defense minister also says there can be a commission of inquiry according to law — there is no reason why this should not come under the Master Joseph Burgold told Radio yesterday.
But Kahan said he could not accept the task until two lawsuits pending before the high court are resolved. Begin's critics have demanded a state inquiry because it gives investigators powers that a limited investigation would not have.
A SECOND CABINET member, Minister without-portfolio Mordechal Ben-Porat, said in a separate radio interview that it was good to work with the committee to conduct even a limited investigation, and that was too long.
"The situation cannot remain as it is now and we believe the government Tuesday will have to take action."
The ministers said they would ask for a state commission during tomorrow's cabinet meeting.
commissar
The Israeli Parliament will also be called into session Thursday for a debate on remarks by Defense Minister Ariel Sharon apparently linking Israel army officers to the 1976 massacre of Palestinians at Tel az-Zatar in Lebanon.
The military command yesterday announced Israeli troops would complete their withdrawal from West Beirut by Wednesday and turn over positions to the Lebanese Army.
BEIRUIT INTERNATIONAL Airport, the announcement said, would be put into the control of "representatives of the Lebanese government who will make every effort to get it operation
Seven hundred Italian soldiers landed in Beirut yesterday, but full deployment of the international peace-keeping force was delayed until at least tomorrow because of Israel's refusal to withdraw immediately from the international airport.
U. S. Marines, part of the multinational peacekeeping force, have refused to enter Lebanon until the Israeli pull out of the airport, where the American troops will be deployed.
arabist troops continued to pull out from most of Moslem West Beirut, their tanks lined up on the coastal road leading south from the city. But their continued presence elsewhere was creating problems for the American, French and Italian peace-keeping force.
See MIDEAST page 5
Weather
PLEASANT
Today will be partly cloudy with a high in the low 70s, according to the National Weather Service. The wind will be from the southeast at 10 to 20 mph.
Tomorrow will be cloudy, but warmer than chance of showers. The high will be around 8.
Tonight will be cloudy with a chance of showers. The low will be between 50 and 55
Branson backs severance tax in bid for second House term
Editor's note: This is the 12th in a series of 13 interviews with candidates for local, state and national offices. Today's interview is with Democrat Jessie Branson, who is seeking to be Florida's new House of Representatives. Branson is opposing Republican Bob Schalte in the Nov. 2 election.
Branson, who was first elected to the Legislature in 1868, is a graduate of the University of Kansas School of Nursing. Before her election, Branson served on the governor's committees for Mental Retardation and Mental Health, Health Planning and Nursing Homes.
By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter
Passage of a severance tax on oil and natural gas could help spur an increase in research and development projects at Kansas universities, which could in turn stimulate economic growth, said State Rep. Jessie Branson in a recent interview.
Kansas Legislature, said stepped-up research and development could lure high-technology industry to Kansas to create new jobs and expand the state's tax base.
"I can only see the state mustering up money for research through the enactment of a severance tax," Brannon said. "I believe a large number of our workers are in this institution we could enact at the present time."
explore the store tax can funnel into coffers for research and development, she said, a new tax source would have to be tapped.
Branson, who is seeking a second term in the
ALTHOUGH MOST proponents intended to earnarm severance tax funds for public education in secondary and primary schools, the University of Kansas also would benefit.
"We know the severance tax is not a panacea," she said. "If the severance tax was used to finance public schools and lower-income families, we freed him for higher education and highways."
In rebating charges of "irresponsibility" by her opponent for supporting the entire severance
tax package, Branson said her action was in line with a bipartisan majority in the House.
Branson's opponent, Republican Bob Schulte, accrued her of abandoning the University by supporting an attempt to transfer money from the state's general fund to the highway fund. The University receives a large chunk of its budget from the general fund.
from the general team.
BUT BRANSON said her opponent failed to realize that many GOP leaders had aligned themselves behind the entire package.
Besides the severance tax, Branson said the Legislature might have to pass other tax measures to pull the state out of a multimillion dollar deficit.
"the severance tax was a package of bills sponsored by the Republican Speaker of the House, with full cooperation of Democrats and Republicans in the House," she said.
"I do see the possibility of raising small amounts of revenue from other sources, such as cigarettes and gasoline," she said. "But we will
PETER HARRIS
See BRANSON page 5
4
Jessie Branson
Page 2
University Dally Kansan, September 27, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Social Democrats triumph; Schmidt's status improves
BONN, West Germany — Chancellor Helmut Schmidt's Social Democrats scored a stunning victory over their former coalition partner yesterday in state elections that could allow Schmidt to remain in power.
The Social Democrats won 42.8 percent of the vote in the state of Hesse, inflicting a devastating defeat on the small but pivotal Free Democratic Party, Schmidt's former coalition partner that pulled out of his government last week in favor a coalition with the Christian Democrats.
Democrats.
Final results had the Free Democrats with only 3.1 percent of the vote, below the 5 percent needed for representation in the state parliament in Wiesbaden. The Christian Democrats had 45.6 percent and the Greens, an environmental and anti-nuclear party, were given 8 percent, replacing the Free Democrats in Wiesbaden.
Schmidt supporters think the defeat of the Free Democrats in Hesse will enable Schmidt to survive a no-confidence vote in parliament Friday, when Christian Democratic leader Helmut Kohl will try to replace him as chancellor.
Officials say guard, ex-lover fought
WILKES-BARRE, Pa. — A prison guard who slaughtered 13 people fought with an ex-lover for custody of their son, authorities said yesterday, and reports indicated the trauma might have been too much for him to hear.
**John to Bear.**
George Bailey, 40, in the Luzerne County jail after his surrender. Same morning, was described by acquaintances as a troubled ex-convict who often boasted he would solve various problems by killing people.
people. Dressed in blue military-style fatigues and carrying an AR-15 automatic weapon, Banks killed seven children including five of his own, four girlfriends and a neighborhood visitor and wounded a 14th person early Saturday morning. The shootings took place about 30 minutes apart in two homes, officials said.
State prisons spokesman Kenneth Robinson said Banks had been on vacation since Sept. 6, but said he could neither confirm nor deny a guard's claim that Banks may have threatened to shoot a supervisor at that time.
Honduran rebels remain in Panama
KANAMA CITY — Twelve leftist rebels who fled Honduras after their failed eight-day hostage seizure will remain in Panama until they are granted political asylum in Cuba, Panamanian authorities said yesterday.
Officials initially said the 12 Honduran guerrillas would leave Panama immediately, but Cuban Ambassador Miguel Bruguera said there were no developments yesterday.
Another official said the rebels, members of the Cichonoero guerrilla group, expected to receive political asylum in Cuba and would be allowed to remain in Panama until the necessary paperwork was completed.
The rebels shot their way into the chamber of commerce in San Pedro Sula, Honduras' second largest city, Sept. 17 and seized 105 people attending a business convention. They released the last of their hostages Saturday and were allowed to leave the country on a flight to Panama City.
Lawver to ask for unwanted appeal
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — An attorney today will argue before the Missouri Supreme Court to overturn the conviction of a confessed murderer who says he wants to die.
From his death-row cell at the Missouri State Penitentiary, Gerald Smith, 23, has been petitioning the court, the prison's warden, reporters and anyone else who will listen that he does not want to appeal his conviction, that he does not want his court-appointed attorney, John Putzel, interfering with his case and that he is now quite ready and willing to die.
Chief Justice Robert Donnelly said then it was impossible for the court to review the propriety of Smith's death sentence without first considering Putzel's appeal.
Smith was convicted and sentenced to death for the 1880 revenge murder of Karen Ann Roberts. 20.
Bail for ex-agent set at $60 million
WASHINGTON — An unprecedented $60 million in bail has been set for an ex-CIA agent held on charges of arms and munitions smuggling and conspiracy to commit murder.
Ex-CIA clandestine agent Edwin Wilson is scheduled to appear today before U.S. District 'Court' Judge John Pratt.
before U.S. District Court Judge George The indictment, among numerous counts, charges that Wilson, 54, illegally acted as an agent for Moammar Khadafy, supplying the Libyan leader with explosives and arms, recruiting former Green Berets to train terrorists and hiring pilots and mechanics to fly and maintain airplanes.
The former intelligence agent also is charged with conspiracy to commit murder and solicitation to commit murder, involving "hit squads" to eliminate anti-Khadafy Libyans in Western Europe, Canada and the United States.
Earlier this year, Wilson was lured from hisilla in Libya to a supposed haven in the Dominican Republic and was forced on an airliner to New York where he was arrested in June.
Burger barons battle over TV ads
MIAMI — The "battle over the best burger" sized yesterday, with Burger King prepared to unleash television advertisements claiming a bigger and better hamburger and archrival McDonald's determined to block the ads in court.
blood. Alam-based Burger King was to launch a new series of advertisements last night on CBS. The ad claimed “independent” research proved both McDonald's and Wendy's plain burgers lost out to Burger King's in consumer taste tests.
The two burger giants have a date in the courtroom of U.S. District Judge Eugene Spellman today, where McDonald's hopes to get the advertising campaign blocked.
advertising campaign. Meanwhile, a third hamburger chain, Wendy's, has jumped into the fray. An official for Wendy's issued a challenge to Burger King and McDonald's to hold a "national hamburger taste test."
Correction
Dean Palos was incorrectly identified in Friday's story about downtown redevelopment. He is a planner in the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Department.
New Right fails to reach social goals
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—The New Right, which once dreamed of great triumphs in the 97th Congress, finished its two years crust with defeat bordering
on disaster "I've had my shot at it," said Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. "I did the best I could."
When Ronald Reagan was sworn in as president in January 1981 and the Senate was in Republican control for the first time in a quarter century, the Republican Party had to believe the time had come to push its social goals through Congress.
"I think the (New Right) balloon has been punctured," said Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., who helped prevent action on the prayer amendment.
Even in the House, still firmly held by Democrats, enthusiasm for the goals
was an act.
BUT THE 97th Congress is all but over and all the social legislation is dead.
There will be no bill outlawing busing to desegregate public schools; no bill to permanently prohibit federal financial aid for abortions; no legislation to permit voluntary prayer in public schools; no constitutional amendment allowing the states and Congress to pass anti-abortion laws.
And there will be no constitutional amendment mandating a balanced budget except in time of war — a goal that many of us have. Right. Right and shared by many others.
Abortion and school prayer bills were
demanded by liberal filibusters that could
protect the rights of women.
THE ANTI-SCHOOL busing bill and the balanced budget amendment did win Senate approval but were shelved
The New Right also found a group of senators as determined to block social services and support the poor.
by Chairman Peter Rodino, D-N.J., of the House Judiciary Committee, who strongly opposes them.
Sen. Lowell Wetcker, R-Conn, almost single-handedly delayed for nine months legislation that would have forbidden the courts to order busing students or is made from the student's home — in effect outlawing the practice.
Then Sen, Robert Packwood, R-Ore., with Weicker's help, succeeded in mounting an unbreakable filibuster against the anti-abortion amendment, whose supporters never even reached a majority.
Finally, Weicker, helped by Baucus,
Packwood and numerous liberals, kept
the anti-prayer filibuster alive despite
four attempts to crack it.
A PAINSTAKINGLY negotiated
agreement for time limitations and votes on abortion and prayer amendments collapsed when Helms pulled out. That led to five weeks of filibusters during a period when the Senate was trying to complete the year's essential
Helms, for his part, gave the White House part of the blame for losing the anti-abortion and prayer amendments.
"I don't know of one single vote the White House gained for us, on either the abortion or school prayer issue." Helms complained.
SENATE REPUBLICAN Leader Howard Baker and House Speaker Thomas O'Neill have agreed to recess from the legislature earlier, and to return after the election.
Too few enroll in English 050, prof says
This week Congress plunges into a mass of money and special interest bills before taking a long break for the Nov. 2 elections.
Bv JEANNE FOY
Staff Reporter
Only two-thirds of the students recommended for English 050, a remedial class, are enrolled in the course, an English professor said recently.
Teachers had submitted papers from 250 students in English 101 to a committee for review, he said. The committee recommended that 175 of the 250 take the course, and only 118 actually enrolled, said Michael Johnson, director of freshman and sophomore English.
Johnson said that two-thirds of the original number of students recommended for English 050 was the usual fraction that enrolled in the course, which was first offered in the fall of 1978.
But that fraction is not enough, he said.
IF A STUDENT who is told he needs the course passes English 050 with a 'C', he has more than a 50 percent chance of passing English 101, Johnson said. If the student fails in the competition in English 050, he will probably flunk English 101, Johnson said.
Paul Northam, a graduate teaching instructor for English 101, said only half the students he recommended for English 600 had enrolled in the class.
SOME OF HIS students in the past
The best students in English 600 have problems with subject-verb agreement and other basic grammar rules, he writes. Sixth- or seventh-grade writing skills.
Students in the class have an average English ACT score of 12 to 14, Johnson said. The average English score at KU is 20, and the national average score is 23.
who did not take English 050, despite recommendations that they do so, managed to pass English 101, but only with a tremendous amount of effort, he
On the average, Northam said, those who decide not to take English 600 are more likely.
But although students are told they should take English 050, enrollment is not mandatory.
"English 050 does not offer graduating credits. The University couldn't defend requiring a course that does not cover the subject. It would make students pay for it." Johnson said.
Johnson said he would like to see about 20 percent of the 2,600 students in freshman English classes enrolled in college. About 5 percent are enrolled now.
IF THE DEPARTMENT had more money, it could offer more sections, Johnson said. And if teachers knew
space was available, they would recommend that more students take English 950, he said.
Johnson said the number of students in English 050 was not high when considering that KU has an open admission policy. Even so, Johnson pointed out, KU's average ACT English score is still a few points above the national average.
The class is always taught by an experienced faculty member who is interested in remedial instruction, Johnson said.
EACH INSTRUCTOR is allowed to use his own teaching methods, he said, but one of the most effective techniques has been to have students copy grammatically correct sentences.
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University Daily Kansan, September 27. 1982
Page 3
Haskell rites celebrate Indian heritage
By BONAR MENNINGER Staff Reporter
Before the sun came out on the edge of Lawrence, a small group of people gathered around a crackling campfire, its orange flames pushing back
clanging at the edge of the fire, Jim Ironshell, a Sloux, and George Toddhippon, a Comanche, prayed to the Indian dead lying buried nearby and sang together in their ancient tongues.
Soon the chill of night began to fade as sunup approached, and the gathering listened to the last high, mournful notes roll out across the prairie.
Placing boughs of edel on the fire, one of the men told the crowd, "We are not medicine men, we are warriors." We follow this road. "Smoke circled up from the fire."
So began observances last Friday of American Indian day at Haskell Indian Junior College, a day for native Americans and others to remember the heritage of Indians in the United States.
EVENTS THROUGHOUT the day on the campus included tours of the school, movies, Indian food, dancing, costumes and games. This is the second year the holiday has been observed at the school.
The ceremony at dawn was to honor Indian students who, in the school's earlier years, had died of sickness and were buried nearby.
Later in the day, Donald and Roene Schonberg of Lawrence spoke about the morning service.
"We are trying to learn more about the people among us," Schonberg said as he and his wife emerged from a conference in American contributions to American culture.
"We had never been to anything like that." Mrs. Schonberg said.
"They were very cordial to us, being outsiders as we were," Schonberg added.
ACROSS THE COMMON, a group of laughing Navaho Indians were playing shoe games, the object being to discover a walnut hidden in one of them.
Elaine Yellowhorse, a Haskell student from Chinle, Ariz., said the
game was originally a mythical contest between the forces of day and night.
"if the day people won, then it would be daylight all the time. If the night people won, then it would be night." Yellowhorse said.
She said the people of the day and night eventually tied so a comprimise was reached — and the present cycle of day and night was achieved.
Nearby, tacos made by Navaho students, the largest tribe in the country, were available. The Navaho tacos were similar to large tostados, with meat and vegetables piled high on a slab of fried bread.
In the evening, a colorful traditional dress review was held in the school's auditorium before a full house. The students gave brief descriptions of their costumes.
Tadhoonippam amused the crowd with humorous anecdotes about his nun-dancers costume.
THE STUDENT said the white breastplate and other parts of his outfit were made by various relatives and were given to him.
"This scarf I bought at TG&Y,"
Tahdoonippah said, amid laughter from the audience.
After the dress review ended, spectators filed across to the gymnasium to await the beginning of the powwow.
Many of the dresses worn by female students had symbolic meaning in the patterns or lines on the cloth. The dress of a Kickapoo student had colored stripes, by which the tribal should tell the birth order of the wearer.
In the center of the gym, six Indian men surrounded a large drum and began to pound out a rhythm and sing "Bombay warbling" with yelps and cries.
Soon dancers began to drift out onto the floor, the women shuffling rhythmically along while Tahdoonippin in his sandwainers outfit stalked the outside of the circle, cooking his head like that of a large bird of prey.
EVENTUALLY, eight men and 16 women in traditional costumes were twisting and turning to the drum beat.
One of the female dancers was Vi Holt, the great-great-granddaughter of Chief Joseph, a famous leader of the Nex Perce tribe.
KU to request state funds for new library
Rv DIRK MILLER
Staff Reporter
Lack of space in KU libraries has prompted the University to repeat a request for state funds to build a new building, the dean of libraries said yesterday.
"We'll be just about out of storage space in a compartment of years," said Jim Horn.
The recently completed renovation of Waison Library did not increase storage space in the building, but only modernized the existing facilities, he
One answer to the space problem is the new library, listed as a $20,117,000 appropriation on KU's legislative budget requests for fiscal year 1984. The new building would contain about 134,000 gross square feet and has been one of KU's budget requests for a couple of years, Ranz said.
THE NEW LIBRARY probably would be built between Murphy Hall,
Hoch Auditorium and Malott Hall, said George Woodyard, associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service.
Woodyard said the west library had been a "very high priority" them for a few years.
The Legislature will consider the request sometime in May when it decides KU's budget allocations for the fiscal year ending in June 1983.
But Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said he thought the appropriation would not be passed during the state's budget in use of the state's tight budget this year.
Cobb said the new library facilities probably would not be a high priority item with the Legislature in the wake of the state's money problems.
WATSON LIBRARY receives about 60,000 new books a year, which take up about 5,000 to 10,000 square feet, Ranz said.
He said microfilm was not the answer to the lack of storage space problem
CATHOLIC CENTER WORSHIP will be at 12:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.
On campus
TODAY
DONALD C. TICE, member of the U.S. delegation to the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks in Geneva, will talk on arms control negotiations with the Soviet Union at 7:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas University.
TOMORROW
WOMEN'S SOFTBALL, KU vs. Cowley County Community College, will be at 3:30 p.m. at Holcom Sports Complex.
WATSON LIBRARY would be able to house the humanities literature, Woodyard said. The whole library system is efficient with the new facility, he said.
Other library additions listed in the requests are a 38,000 gross square feet addition to Watson library and renovation of the library in Lippincott Hall, which would add 7,680 gross square feet.
these would bring the total library additions to $2,770,000, for the 1984 fiscal year. The budget requests for the college included $3,014,000 for the 1982 fiscal year.
ADVENTURE a bookstore
· Phone orders accepted
· Stamp & Coln supplies
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room in the Union.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
RICHARD GERRE • DEBRA WINGER
AN OFFICER
AND A
GENTLEMAN
A FAMILIAR PICTURE
7:15, 9:35 Mst. Sat. Sun. 2:00
PRE-MED CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union.
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOW-
SIR* Ibiola study and fellowship will be held.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
RICHARD GERE • DEBRA WINGER
AN OFFICER
AND A
GENTLEMAN
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
7:15, 9:35 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
VARSITY
SCHOLASTIC THEATRE
7:30, 9:15 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
VARSITY
COMMUNICATIONS DEPARTMENT
TEL. (800) 253-6791
From Time To Time
BHICAL SEMINAR on "Mark and Nuclear Arms" will meet at 4:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
HILLCREST 1
INCHON
LOVE, DESTINY,
HEROES
MOSUMA
EVE. 7-15, 9-15 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
HILLCREST 2
MY DINNER
WITH ANDRE
SUN 8-20, MON 3-15, SAT 2-15
HILLCREST 3
THERE WILL BE NOWHERE TO HIDE.
FRIDAY THE 13th PART 3'D
PATRON ALIVE $2.50 Children $2.00
HILLCREE
CINEMA 1
THE EXTRA-
TERRESTRIAL
A WESTERN WORKOUT
P.O. Box 200
8:30 a.m. Sat, Bar, 2:00
9:30 a.m. Sun, Bar, 5:30
HILLCREST 2
MY DINNER WITH ANDRE
CINEMA 1
E.T.
THE EXTRA-
TERRESTRIAL
7:30 - 9:30 Mst. Sat. Satur. 2:00
CINEMA 2
Box Office
Ormes
11:00 a.m.
is their story!
8:30 - 9:30
Sat. Satur. 2:00
AMITYVILLE II:
THE POSSESSION
because most books were not available on microfilm. And to get a book on microfilm is usually more expensive than buying it in book form, he said.
Jenne Richardson, science librarian in Malott Hall, said the science library would probably run out of space in three to four years. The science library takes up about 50 percent of the sixth floor of Malott, she said.
If approved, it probably would be used for the professional schools. Kanz
foot or nanitic,
"I anticipate that we'd be one of the libraries to go into the new facility," she said.
SUA FILMS
TONIGHT
I am so proud of you. I love you deeply. You are the best person in the world. You are a great leader and a great teacher. You are a wonderful mother. You are a wonderful father. You are a wonderful sister. You are a wonderful bro
Don't be a stick-in-the-mud! Everybody ought to see one
SHIRLEY TEMPLE movie!
THE LITTLE COLONEL
AARON TAVARELLO AND JULIANNE RICHARDSON
2 PAIRS OF GLASSES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
with Lionel Barrymore
Bill "Bojangles" Robinson
7:30 p.m. $1.50
Woodruff Aud.
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 October 9,1982
842-5208
HUTTON
742 Mass.
Mon.-Fri. 10-5
OPTICAL CO.
Talented dogs take to the air in South Park Frisbee match
Sat. 10-2
master charge
Sat. 10-2
By MATTHEW SCHOFIELD Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Nervous contestants sat, then stood,
then sat again. A few found comfort
under trees. Some rolled in the grass.
All were anxious for the contest to
GENERAL ENTERPRISE
INSTITUTIONALITY AND
RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
For any time from three weeks to three years, these athletes had been in training. Most were in prime condition, weighing from 20 to 80 pounds. And most were used-countless hours prior they were ready to prove what they could do.
Thev came to play.
Fierce competitors growled at each other, the crowd of almost 160 fell silent and the announcer's voice rang out clear. The first participant was applauded.
BOOMER, a 3/12-year-old black mix who lives at 1145 Hilltop Road with the Stansfer family, had one minute to catch a Frisbee as many times as he
Eight dogs were entered in the tournament, sponsored by Cycle Dog Food and the Lawrence department of parks and recreation.
"Boomer." he said.
The dogs aspired to imitate world-famous Ashley Whippe, who first gained recognition by catching Frisbee during halftime of a 1974 exhibition football game in Los Angeles.
Karen Stansifer stood in the middle of a circle and threw, trying not to overextend Boomer, but trying for a high point total. The throws were worth one point if caught inside the circle, two points if caught outside and three points if the dog could catch the disc while he was in the air.
THERE WASN'T Nikki the Wonder Dog,
424 Mississippi St., a 4-year-old collie
and black Labrador mix who had been working out every day for the past three years with his owner-trainers, Matt and Maver Graher, KU seniors.
“It’s his whole life,” Mather said. “We work out three or four times a day. He has placed in some regional schools, we’ve never quite made it to the top.
Another 4-year-old mix, Mindy, came to compete from Eudora with Dennis and Denise Grow.
"As soon as she sees a Frisbee she gets excited," Mary Graver said. "We've been gearing her up for this for the last few weeks."
"We started feeding him in a Frisenie." Mulanix said. "He gets really excited about it. I want to enter him in the nationals."
"She should handle the crowd all right, but the other dogs might cause a problem," she said.
BRANDY AND BOSTON, son of months old, watched the competition with their owner, Bo Marche, Lawrence freshman. 817 E. 13 St.
YODOG, a 3 1/2 year old mix owned and managed by Rick Mather, Prairie Village, has been in training since he was 6 months old and was the invitational's only veteran of Frisbee contests.
"It's about five pounds over weight now. In the spring I'll start him on a low-calorie diet."
Brett Mulenix, McLouth, said his 3-year-old black Labrador, Dillon, was raised with Frisbees.
March said his dogs could play with balls and twigs now, but were not ready for Frisbees.
After two rounds, which took a little more than an hour, the winners were announced: Yodog, with 194 points, took first place, with Nicki the Wonder Dog, 142 points, runner-up.
SIERRA DESIGNS
Jackets, Parkas & Vests in a variety of exciting colors and styles. MICKS 1339 MASS 842 3131
FALL & WINTER FASHIONS
SIERRA DESIGNS
CAMPAIGN
campingde
Pedaling the BEST in outdoor FUN!!!
LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA
AMAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOFAMAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOFAMAZDA
CHEAP 2 KEEP
PARTS AND SERVICES
KEEP THE TOYOTA FEELING.
COOLING
We'll
LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA
hoses
- inspect belts and
- install new anti-freeze
- (up to 1 gallon)
- flush radiator
- pressure test cooling
- pressure test sealing system and test radiator cap
All Japanese Imports
TOYOTA LAWRENCE
LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA
842 2191
Coupons must be presented
at time of write-up
MAZDA
major target
VISA
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
$29.95
- install new spare brakes
* set engine to recommended manufacturer's specifications
* adjust carburetor
* inspect operation of choke
* install new fuel filter/Mazda and Toyota only
* requires not included
$24.95
Includes parts and labor (Additional parts and labor extra)
Electronic Ignition (included all parts and labor-6 cyl models slightly higher.)
TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA
LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA
842 1291 7
Coupons must be presented
at time of write-up.
Standard Ignition
$36.95
Standard ignition
(included all parts and labor-6-cyl.
models slightly higher.)
We'll
• install new spark plugs
• replace points and coil
• set engine to recommended
  manufacturer's specifications
additional requirements
• inspect operation of choke
• install new fuel filter/Mazda2
and Toyota only
• engine is not included
NDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA
LAWRENCE TOYOTAIMAZDA
Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, September 27, 1982
KU trapped in catch-22
The University of Kansas, faced with demands from the U.S. Department of Labor to monitor more closely the hiring of minorities, has implemented a plan asking applicants for unclassified positions to provide information on their ethnic backgrounds.
KU sends all such applicants a postage-paid postcard, on which they may volunteer information about their gender and background, as well as information on whether they are handicapped, veterans or aliens.
The plan was devised in response to a recent Labor Department order to follow federal regulations on hiring minorities, after KU was cited for not properly identifying which applicants were minorities. Before the order was issued, search committees had to guess about a person's background, said John Tollefson, dean of the business school.
Juanita Wehrle-Einhorn, assistant director of the KU Affirmative Action office, points out that it is not reasonable for the committees to guess about job applicants' backgrounds.
But the voluntary postcard system is, at best, better than nothing.
Other federal regulations prohibit prospective employers from demanding any information about an applicant's ethnic background. This automatically puts the success of the plan in question.
Because no one has to fill out the postcards, it could be difficult for KU to compile information about minority applicants.
KU is caught in a classic catch-22: The Labor Department demands information concerning minority applicants, yet there appears to be no way to gather that information and still comply with other regulations.
In this situation, it is hard for anyone to expect any institution to comply with rules that conflict each other.
KU and other institutions need to push the federal government to clean up the inconsistencies in the regulations.
The job is nearly impossible, but until it is finished, institutions will continue to run in circles.
Few 'struggling students' can lav claim to real poverty
Sometimes I wonder, I mean really wonder,
whether I will have enough money to buy food for my dinner.
And sometimes I don't have money when I need it for food or rent or the electric bill.
But when KU students say they are "poor," what they usually mean is that they cannot afford to go out for a schoenon or two in the city, but when they cannot afford to buy that new pair of shoes.
Very few of us know what poor really is.
Many KU students drive nice cars, own a lot of expensive clothes and live in very nice, clean homes.
Very few, if any, grew up during the Depression. Very few grew up very poor. And
very few expect to be poor when they leave the University of Kansas.
une economy is bad. But we often forget,
ignores, the reality that we remain a privileged
class.
One of the biggest media stories recently has been the budget cuts here and their accompanying miseries. We just found out that the heat might not go on for a while so that the University can save on the utility bills. And before that, the creeps turned off the air conditioning — twice!
But not too long ago, people viewed air conditioning and even central heat as a luxury — now we gripe about how hot it is in classrooms. So we'll be hearing about how much trouble it can cause when you're wearing negative sweaters so we can stay warm during class or while drinking a Coke in Wesco Cafeteria.
When our parents were in college or beginning to work, everything was less expensive, including a college education. But for my mother, sharing a one-bedroom apartment one year earlier was even more fun. Now, most of us would not dream of sharing a bedroom with another person.
Sometimes I have to call home and ask my father for money. Usually he asks what happened to all of my money, and he is amazed at how much living here costs me. So am I.
For many of our parents, getting a job, unless
a woman planned on motherhood, was taken for granted. They were the new generation of educated people when a college education was becoming more available to those other than the man.
They were the group to bring up the baby boomers, the real start of the huge middle class.
boomers, the real start of the huge middle class. Jobs are scarce now. We are aware of things that our parents weren't so concerned about at our age — like world and social issues. They were concerned about what job to take and who to marry.
Yet, times haven't changed that much. Chances are not great that most topics of conversation at the Hawk or the Wheel consider the questions of the problems of the Third World or Reaganomics — unless it applies to the lack of student aid.
Unfortunately, the topics probably revolve around what to major in, which job to take or
When I was very little, I used to think that growing up to be "a big person" would solve all the problems.
When I was in high school, I thought college and "freedom" would be the answer. Now I realize that college is freedom. Here and now is when we can mooch off parents, get government loans and grants and jobs that will pay for our education to帮我们 schoolers and that new pair of shoes.
When we get out, and if we get a job, we will realize that air conditioning is expensive, and that we can do without a new pair of shoes until they just like our parents and grandparents did.
Now I realize that my parents and probably your parents, went without things they wanted so that my siblings and I could go to a private school and be well-dressed there. What, I wonder, would we do without to make our parents' lives a little nicer — air conditioning?
We do not have to worry about going to school, because the money is there for those who really need it. We do not have to worry about going home for the weekend as our parents might be, because if we do not have a car of our own, we can get a ride from a friend who does.
When our grandparents, and maybe some of our parents, grew up during the 1930s and 1940s, few had cars, few had jobs, and few went to school.
Think about that for a minute before you gripe about putting on that extra sweater to beat the
Students should register to vote
Unlike typical proprietors of such booths, she wasn't giving away free samples or spawning out miles of hard-sell rhetoric. Instead, this facility had hard-sell residents the chance to register to vote.
I was shopping this week at the Rusty's store on 23rd and Louisiana when I noticed a middle-aged woman waiting patiently for customers to stop at her makeshift booth.
Through the office of election commissioners, all four Rusty's locations have set up voter-registration tables. The tables are open
TOM HUTTON
If only we could vote for whomever we want ...
VOTE DON'T SUPPORT YOUR COMMUNIST PARTY!
YOUR CROSS GROUP
GENERAL
RANDOM
GENERAL
RANDOM
GENERAL
Poland
If only we could vote for whomever we want ...
VOTE NEW YORK SUPPORT YOUR COMMUNIST PARTY!!
Your choice
NATIONAL
GENERAL
MIDDLE
RURAL
FARMING
GRANDCAREER
BALLET
Poland
Why should we bother?
ELECTIONS TODAY!
L. Berman 1923
United States
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday until the Oct. 12 registration deadline, Patty Jaines, Douglas County election commissioner, needs to please necessary to vote in the November elections.
But students do not need to leave campus to register — the Associated Students of Kansas, in connection with the Young Democrats Club, will help them set up in Wescoe Hall and the Kansas Union.
Different reasons usually are given for not voting in elections. The most common reasons are disenchantment with the government's actions or the excuse that one vote won't count anyway.
Those contentions are illogical, self-fulfilling prophecies, especially when applied to local
Gone is the excuse of "I just don't have time," because voter registration is quick, convenient and easy through the temporary locations or at the County Courthouse at 11th and Massachusetts streets. All that's required is having U.S. citizenship and a Lawrence admissibility form. Other requirements are met, a short form is filled out and the registration is completed.
in the 1980 Presidential elections, for example, less than 50 percent of the eligible voters
Why should we bother?
ELECTIONS TODAY!
United States
Voting is a constitutional right that was won through the efforts of our ancestors and retained by the efforts of civil rights activists such as Martin Luther King.
But after the political movements of the 1960s cooled, so did the nation's enthusiasm for it.
The right to vote used to be granted only to those white males who owned property, or those who could at least prove they were white and male. Various constitutional amendments granted blacks and women the right to vote, and soon it seemed that everyone would be able to express their opinions at the polls without restriction. Later, when 18-year-olds were granted the right to vote, it seemed that most of the voting restrictions were gone.
elections where important tax and bond issues are often decided by fewer than 100 votes. The few people who make those votes decide what event the county will be doing for the next two years.
In the 1976 presidential elections, a decision that changed the way many Americans lived was made when Jimmy Carter moved into the White House. Yet only 36 percent of the nation's eligible voters bothered to take part in that election and only 24 percent voted for Carter. It was clearly the country's apathy with government that kept them home on Jimmy Carter's election day.
And little seems to have changed in the public's attitude about government. But the government's problems can only be corrected through reform and change, and can only be accomplished by casting a ballot.
Douglas County is no different from the rest of the country in its apparent lack of interest in
government. Only 35,700 people are registered to vote in the upcoming elections, although the majority of voters are registered.
The most startling voting statistics come from the 1978 U.S. Census.
According to the census report, only 18.4 percent of American 18-year-olds bothered in 1978, and only 28 percent of the population of 26-year-olds voted. Not only are those who did not vote allowing themselves to be ignored by representatives in government, but they also are being outweighed at the polls by the nation's senior citizens.
People of age 65 are three times as likely to vote as someone in the 18-to-20 age bracket. It doesn't take a mathematical genius to understand that politicians always seem to cater to older citizens.
If people under 30 years of age expect any attention to be paid to issues that are important to them, it may be appropriate.
Trendy medical maladies follow latest fads
By DICK WEST
United Press International
According to a compilation I saw the other day, new infirmities to which the flesh is heir
WASHINGTON — Recent medical advances have made possible the identification of many ailments heretofore unknown to man.
— "Cuber's thumb," a swelling caused by the manipulation of cheap imitations of Rubik's Cube;
he pressured victims of "Frisbee finger" or
"dog walker's elbow" in suffering in silence
"Arcade arthritis," a tendon inflammation
bond on by protracted periods of playing
video games.
—"Mechanical-bulb syndrome," a medley of fractures, sprains and dislocations that may result from riding power-driven simulated livestock in night spots.
Faddish afflictions have always been with us. It's just that in the past, ridicule by peers would
Now, of course, we are living in an age when people let everything hang out, including attacks of "sports-car palsy" and "jeans folliculitis."
is there no longer such a thing as mortification?
Although the article I was reading didn't mention this, I can tell you that fads aren't the only thing that gets me mad.
Another big inventory of cultish complaints could be classified as occupational hazards.
We all are aware of "candidate's contusion," the brushed mitts that beset politicians after an excessive amount of handshaking on the campaign trail.
But how often do you hear of 'stake-out slump?' "lyceum ear" and 'leaker's
These last are afflictions peculiar to the journalistic profession.
"Stake-out slump" is a back affliction
"yecum ear." in layman's terms, is a badly bent tympanic membrane caused by exposure to Selenium.
experienced by many reporters who spend long hours outside committee rooms waiting for closed meetings to break up.
"Theleer's addiction" is a predicament similar to drug abuse, except that the user becomes "unable to resist."
Economic cycles and environmental factors are also among the pain-inflictors.
But take heart. Most such maladies are highly transitory.
in times of recession, such as now, an outbreak of "line-folding arches," a footnote that comes from queuing up for unemployment benefits and other distributions, may reach near endemic proportions.
These days, I understand, "demonstrator's larynx," a throat rasp caused by shouting slogs during protest marches, has about run out of blood. It's not long ago that the condition was rampant.
WASN'T IT BEGIN
WHO CONDEMNED
OTHERS FOR STANDING
IDLV BY WHILE A
SLAUGHTER
TOOK PLACE?
AUSCHWITZ
The University Daily KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--864-4810
Business Office--864-4358
The University Dayton Kannan (USFK 600-640) is published at the University of Kannan, 118 Hilf Hall, Lawrence, Kn. 6004, daily during the regular school year and Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Subscriptions paid at Lawrence, Kn. 6004. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $12 for Douglas Kannan. Subscription fees for the Student Activities fee, **PSTASTRAT**, Send address changes to the University Dayton Kannan
editor
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Jamie Marphy, Anne Calovich, Cathy Behn
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Tracee Hamilton
Tim Sharp, Jesse Miles
Cathy Behan, Tom Green, Iain Gatreter
Tracee Hamilton, Tom Hutton, Hal Klipper
Hill Will
University Daily Kansan September 27.1982
Page 5
From page one
Bikes
"I've got scars all over my body from crashes, but I don't want to make it sound like bicycling's a bloodbath," Heying said. "It's not."
The KU Criterium was sanctioned by the United States Cycling Federation and sponsored by Sunflower Surplus, 804 Massachusetts Boulevard, with the Mount Oread Bicycle Club.
The other seven races of the day were on the same circuit, but shorter.
IN PERHIAPS the most exciting finish of the day, a pack of 12 packlets finished the junior class race with the same winning time, their muscular legs pumping in unison. They crossed the finish line separated by fractions of a mile and the three riders were from the Mount Oread team.
Total prize money awarded in the whole series of bicycle races amounted to $1,200, said Michele Imberson, coordinator of the race. That amount is about the cost of one serious rider's bicycle.
"Very few bike racers make expenses." Imber said.
Bicyclists can win up to $200 a day and still be considered amateur riders because of the heavy expenses of the sport, said Adam Gatewood, winner of the junior class race. They pay their own traveling costs, repair them and buy insurance. Gatewood's bicycle cost $1,200, and he said he could not estimate how much he had spent on repairs and clothes for the sport.
SERIOUS BICYCLISTS buy helmets for protection against the pavement and special shorts and shirts designed to reduce wind resistance and thus increase their speed.
Bicycle racers ride at least 250 miles a week, said Ron Lathrop, Lawrence senior, and really enjoyed the experience.
Gatewood, a high school junior from Topeka,
said he averaged three hours of bicycling each day.
In the winter, he lifts weights and rides a stationary bicycle.
"If you race, that's all you do if you want to be good." Gatewood said with a smile. "I don't want to be good."
Gatewood said he had traveled to more than 10 states in the last four years to compete in races. He wants to be on the Junior World's team next year, he said.
"I don't like traveling," Gatewood said.
"Often I'll race, then driven for eight hours
on a racetrack."
HEYING SAID he enjoyed traveling, because he had made many friends in the MET.
Imber said, "The idea is not to do the best possible time; the idea is to win."
The camaraderie and competitiveness of the sport make it fun despite the cost and time it takes.
“After three years of the same races with the same people every weekend, you get to know everybody as well as if you worked in an office every day together.” Heying said. “We're a team of guys of guey. It is kind of a feeling of ‘us against the world because recycling is such a new sport.’”
IN ADDITION, the thrill of bicycling itself contributes to dedication of riders to the sport.
"It's immensely satisfying," he said. "I'm in good shape. I like to compete against people, but it's just really exciting to go fast on my bike."
The results of the KU Criterium were as follows:
Men's Category 1&2 (45 miles) — 1. Mark Rathz 1:52:3; 2. Paul Biskup 1:52:21; 3. Greg Saunders 1:52:22; Men's Category 3&4 Juniors (22.5 miles) — 1. Adam Gatewood; 2. Nathan Sheafer; 3. Jon Neff, all at the same time of 56:49.
Veterans 35 or more years of age (13.5 miles)
1. George Behning 35:47; 2. Richard Dawson 35:
3. Leroy Cherry 35:49; 4. Maryan (13.5
miles) 37:21;
5. Sarah Miconeton 37:22;
Friedrich 37:21; 5. Sarah Miconeton 37:22.
Cancellor's Cup (KU faculty and students,
1.8 miles) — women 1, Annette Riley 5; 3, 8;
Jodi Reich 5; 4, 33; Mare Hunt 6; 28; men 1
2; 29; men 2; Casey Elliott 4; 4, 30; Bruce
Mayfield 4; 43
Chancellor's Cup (2.4 miles) = women - 1,
Dense Wise II, 11.11; men - 1, Alain Levis II, 9.12;
Sylvain Moussel, 8.55.
Heat
DAVID CORLISS, Wichita senior and Battenford professor, said he was concerned about the unpredictable weather this time of year. The weather has been getting warmer in the cold if the weather does change," he said.
From page one
Cody Spiller, Kansas City, Kan., junior and Scollars proctor, said, "I think it will get really chilly. It is really unfortunate that it is taking long, but there was no way to avoid the delay."
Beth Shoemaker, Topaka freshman and a resident of Sellars, said, "We'll have to hope that it doesn't get cold."
Edward Hubert, Leavenworth junior and Stephenson proctor, that if the windows and
door were kept shut it would be difficult for the cold air to blow in.
Derrick Reichenker, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore and resident of Stephenon, said, "I suppose I'll just have to put an extra blanket on my bed."
J. J. WILSON, director of housing, said it was possible that steam heat could be run through an older pipe that was buried years ago, but Modigliani said the pressure the old steam pipe could handle the pressure.
Temporary water heaters were installed at the four halls to supply hot water while the steam boilers were used.
These water heaters can possibly supply some heat to the buildings, Modig said. He said that he did not know whether the water heaters had enough capacity but that they possibly could'
be used to fill each hall's heating pipes with hot water.
Most of the 750 feet of steam pipe has been installed, but the connection of pipe to the halls is still not finished. Perkins said. Landscaping some areas and fixing roads and sidewalks that were torn up by construction will be done last, he said.
THE STEAM PIPE connects to a University steam tunnel under the steps on the side of the building.
Perkins said Battenfield could be heated by an auxiliary line connected to the tunnel.
Heat is not turned on at KU residence and scholarship hall until a definite pattern of cold water is poured in.
"Last year for Parents Day it was 97 degrees," he said.
From nae one
Branson
have to wait and see whether Congress preempts us in these areas."
BESIDES RESEARCH and development, Branson said, she plans to concentrate on improving health and retirement benefits for KU and unclassified employees during the next session.
"We have legislators who have large pools of unemployment, so it is tough for them to vote for salary increases. By going at it in a different way, we might have a better chance," she said.
From page one
A bill to raise benefits would fare better than bids to push for substantial salary increases in this time of budget restrictions, she said.
Mideast
"THEME ARE TWO outstanding points of immediate disagreement," French Ambassador Paul Mc Henry said as the Italian troops were dismarking. "The Israelis are insisting on maintaining a presence at the airport and wish to have occasional access to all parts of the
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said the Israelis had "to be out of the airport."
"It's that simple," Weinberger said in a television interview in Washington. "As far as a military presence, it should not be at the airport."
U. S. sources said the Israeli reluctance to leave Beirut International Airport meant the 800 Marines to be deployed in the world land and marine force" tomorrow, and "that's not definite."
The French and Italians are to perform peace-keeping duties in the city, while the Americans will occupy the airport, Italian Ambassador Franco Lucalo said.
IN TEL AVIV, the military command said all Israeli forces would be out of West Beirut by Wednesday and the airport will be handed over to the Lebanese army.
Despite the snag in the deployment of the multinational forces, 35 French troops checked an area around the Sabra and Chatila refuge camps on the southern edge of the city for mines.
Saturday, four members of the U.N. Truce Supervision Organization, including two Americans — Air Force Maj. Harley Warren, 34, of Baldese, N.C., and Army Marj. Ralland Carlison, 35, of Derwood, Md. — were killed when their oustain a land mine near East Beirut.
The two other observers were from Ireland and Finland.
THE OBSERVERS were part of a 300-man U.N. outfit that has been in Lebanon and the Golan Heights since 1948. There are now some 50 UNTSO observers in the Beirut area; their number increased from 10 on Sept. 19, after the slaughter of Palestinians at Sabra and Chatil.
The known death toll in the camps by late yesterday was 319 bodies processed and 390 firm reports of missing. The Lebanese civil defense decomposeing bodies were still in the wreckage.
Jon Getz, Lawyer
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, September 27, 1982
LAKESIDE
Weather brings out bees
By VERONICA JONGENELEN Staff Reporter
Bees.
They hover over trash cans outside of Wescos cafeteria. Plan a picnic in the park or buy a pop, and they will be waiting. Waiting for a bus? Expect them.
As if released from an Alfred
Fireman's movie, bees have invaded
the KL campus.
Recent weather conditions are the reason behind the bees' behavior; Maria Spivak, graduate student in entomology, said recently.
"There's been so much rain and the weather has been so cold that flowers aren't blooming and producing nectar," she said.
NECTAR IS NOT the only thing bees can use to make honey, she said. The bees forage for other sources of food such as student lunches and refuse in trash cans. Since many students eat meat, the bees are common there, she said.
Bees are commonly attracted to soda pop and can use the syrup in it to produce honey, Philip Humphrey, director of the Museum of Natural History.
It is difficult to determine where the bees are coming from because they may travel as far as four miles in any direction, he said. There are many places around Lawrence that bee hives may be. he said.
The bees are attracted to brightly colored clothing, perfumes, and even honey-scented shampoos, Spivak. mud. The bees should avoid swapping them or provok-
men them, because a bee may sting someone who tries to shoot it away, she can
Students can avoid being stung by staying away from sweet drinks and by looking at their food before they bite into it, said Martin Wollmann, director of Watkins Memorial Hospital. Several people have been stung in their mouths by bees that were sitting on their food, he said.
When that happens, several things should be done, be said.
First, the person should remove the bee's stinger. This should be done carefully, especially if the bee's venom remains on the end of the stinger, by cutting off
IF THE SACK is squeezed while the stinger is embedded, more venom will go into the wound, he said. Tweezers or stingers should be used to pull the stinger out.
Next, the person should remain calm and apply ice to help reduce the swelling, he said. If the sting is on the heart, it will also reduce swelling.
If the person is wearing a ring and is stung on that finger, the ring should be removed as soon as possible. This helps prevent restricted circulation, he said.
The hospital usually gets 60 to 70 bee-sting cases every year, Wollmann said. Some of these involve mild allergic reactions to bee venom, he
The Greeks Are Coming October 1st
MEDICINE LODGE-A 42-year-old mother who was recently laid off from her job said she would refuse to pay income taxes until the level of taxation was reduced to 10 percent because that was the amount God asks for in tithes.
Woman won't pay more taxes than tithes
By United Press International
"I'm going to send in a report that I'm not going to pay my income tax this year," Karen Horn said Saturday in a telephone interview. "And I won't pay it again until they bring it down to 10 percent for everybody."
"I think 10 percent is enough," she said. "That's all God asks, I've got two children to support and I just feel they government) are asking too much."
HORN SAID she realized she would probably be arrested when she failed to pay taxes but she thought the issue was important enough to go to jail for.
"I believe if everybody pays 10
"I DO HAWE backing — other people who are going to do the same thing. It’s amazing."
"I want enough people to become interested for this to make an effect. For you and I to pay 33 percent of our money into taxes and the people making millions and millions of dollars to find all the loopholes and not pay anything is not fair. A straight 10 percent for everybody would be fair."
Horn said she was a Protestant but was not affiliated with a specific faith.
the Internal Revenue Service of their intention to stop paying taxes.
"I've been drawing unemployment since and I don't like it and I can't get a job. It's the first time I've ever drawn unemployment," she said.
HORN SAID she planned to send a letter to the IRS today demanding a return of all but 10 percent of what she grossed earlier in the year.
Horn, who said she has worked since she was 16, was laid off a month ago from her job with an area oil field service firm.
She said eight or 10 other people in Medicine Lodge, a town of 2,400 in south central Kansas, also planned to write
"I'm not a radical," she said. "I'm a reasonable person. But I just think that
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SenEx lists problems of closing for break
By DEBORAH BAER
Staff Reporter
The plan to close some buildings on campus for eight working days between the fall and spring semesters to save on heating bills would leave classified employees and graduate assistants out in the cold, said members of the University Senate Executive Committee Friday.
The lost work days would have to be accounted for by classified workers.
Although the plan drafted by administrators for accounting for those days does not involve a loss of salary for classified employees, it could force managers to use discretion that they do not want to, and that is unfair, said Charles Kahn, SenEx secretary.
"It would be okay to close down, but I think to give any kind of requirement to the classified employees that they trade off something that is not of their vollition would be outrageous," Kahn said.
ERNEST ANGINO, non-voting member of SenEx, said some classified workers would end up subsidizing the state by working at home.
William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, said classified employees could use a combination of vacation days, compensatory time, leave with pay and leave without pay, but they could not use more than three days of leave with pay or more than four days of leave without pay. The other days would have to be made up by taking vacation days or leave without pay.
"If they work at home, that assumes they're paying their own water and gas bills. They're subsidizing their employer," he said. "That one really bugs
ANGINO SAID the utility budget deficit was caused partially by a 30 percent gas rate hike that was publicized in advance.
Mikkelson said that he did not object to closing some buildings but that classified employees should not be forced to account for the work days
ANGINO SAID that even if classified employees could get leave with pay for working at home, they were still being taken advantage of.
Some members said that any classified employee who could work at home should be allowed to take leave with pay for all eight days, but Hogan said that was probably not possible because of state regulations.
Though some SenEx members recognized that the University needed to save money, they agreed with James Seaver, SenEx chairman, when he said he was angry that the University was forced to skimp on its utility bills.
Faculty members, who are unclassified, are expected to work during the break between semesters, but most will work at home, SenEx members said.
Mikkelsen said some people needed their vacation days at certain times, especially for medical reasons, and therefore should not be forced to take vacation time when they did not want to.
"We are letting the Legislature off the hook," he said. "The University shortfall was done, in a sense, with malice aforethought. Somebody ought to have been planning for the rate hikes."
KAHN SAID, "Why should they be forced to take any vacation time?" The classified people don't have the same flexibility the unclassified have."
"The TAs look forward to this break so they can get something done," Angino said.
He said that with many buildings it might be very hard for them to do the work, he says.
Hogan said the state would not accept losing eight days of work from KU's chef in the 1980s.
"It would be a difficult case to argue
that you would not be cost-effective."
Hogan said.
CLASSIFIED EMPLOYEES would not be the only ones to be hurt by the crime.
He said teaching assistants often worked for an official 20 hours a week during the semester, which usually cost more than more than 20 hours of actual work.
During the semester, they have little time for research projects and papers, but
Hogan said closing some campus buildings could save about $150,000. The University's deficit is $1.2 million, he said.
Gerald Mikelson, SenEx member,
said, "I think the University is going to
get into a hornet's nest if it tries to
make a precedent, or even if it tries one
time to force people to use vacation
time."
If the state refused to pay the bill,
"we would have to literally take it out
of our pocket."
He said the University was working on several other money-saving plans, including an investment plan. Hogan said he did not know how much could be saved from the combined plans, but it would not add up to $1.2 million.
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"It would be the ultimate gamble," he said.
"But if we don't put energy-saving projects into use, we will not have done what we should have done. We would not have filled our responsibility." Hogan said.
Kahn said the University should not try so hard to save money for the state, because the state then would continue to pay tuition and the university a utility budget that was too small.
tell the people to go home, period?" he asked Josan.
BUT HOGAN said the University should not continue to use gas as freely as it had in the past. He said the bill and the legislation might not pay it.
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"The more efficient and creative and innovative that Bill (Hogan) is, the less the Legislature is forced to act rationally." Kahn said.
"Why not just close the building and
Hogan agreed that it was not the fault
Whatever money is not made up will be requested from the Legislature, he said.
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F. A.T.S. Fitness Awareness Techniques Seminar Tuesday, September 28 from 12:10-12:50 p.m.
FREE OPEN TO ALL KU FACULTY-STAFF-STUDENTS
TOPIC: Psychological effects of Aerobic Exercise with guest speaker Dr. Mike Bahrke, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation meet in lobby at Robinson Center
9R
If you detect an odor you think may be natural gas-
Safety Hints from your gas company.
OFF
(1) Open windows and doors to dilute the air to a safe level.
(2) Call for aid or advice from the gas company or fire department.
(3) If the odor appears to be very strong, leave the house or building immediately. Go to a telephone and notify the gas company—do not turn on any electrical appliances, including light switches.
(4) When the problem is solved, have a qualified person from the gas company, plumbing or climate control firms reight ap
in the event a leak is detected anywhere outside of a building notify the gas company immediately and describe the location and approximate level of the odor—a quick check of the gas meter had to determine the problem and correct action needed.
If you have any questions please contact our office.
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4-27
University Daily Kansan, September 27, 1982
Page 7
Downtown developer choice on city commission's agenda
By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission tomorrow night will select a "developer of record" for the proposed downtown redevelopment project.
Three firms are competing to be developer of record. They are Sizelar Realty Co., Kenner, La.; Two Crowns Management, Inc.; and Link Programs Inc., Chicago.
The firm selected will be expected to enter into a memorandum of agreement with the city, probably within 30 days, Dean Palos, a planner in the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Department, said last week.
That agreement will list the responsibilities of the city and the development firm, Palos said, and will deal with such topics as the scope and funding of projects, project management and the financial responsibilities of each party.
CITY COMMISSIONERS were divided last week over the choice of a director.
Commissioner Don Bims said he favored Two Crowns and would try to convince the other commissioners to pick that firm.
Bins, however, is the only commissioner to show strong support for Two
Commissioner Barkley Clark said he favored either Link Programs or Sizer Realty. Two Crownes does not enough development experience, he said.
Mayor Marco Francisco said "it would be hard to argue for Two Crowns," but added she had not made up her mind.
Commissioners Tom Gleason and Nancy Shontz also said they had not yet decided which firm they would vote for.
In its meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow night in City Hall, the city commission also will consider an ordinance requiring that any hazardous material spill or emergency immediately be reported to the Lawrence Fire Department.
CITY MANAGER Buford Watson said there was no such provision in the city codes requiring that such spills immediately be reported to city officials.
Adoption of the ordinance may result in a faster response time by city officials to hazardous material spills, be said.
The commission also will consider an ordinance that would provide authorization for the assessment of court costs for cases heard in municipal court.
The ordinance does not list specific costs that might be assessed, but a memo Watson wrote to the commissioners said that it would be assessed ranged from $1 to $25.
Another ordinance to be considered by the commission would amend the city codes relating to the transportation of cereal malt beverages.
If the proposed ordinance is adopted, the codes will be in line with state law, Watson said.
THE COMMISSION also will discuss sanitation pickup in alleys that form a Tor an L.
A memo to Watson from George Williams, director of public works, said that collections from T and L alleyes were discontinued in all cases in order not to cause the city's garbage trucks could not safely negotiate the alley turns.
Timetables ready soon
Timetables for the spring semester are at the printer's, and the schedule has been set for the first-ever early fall semester in Kansas, a KU official said recently.
Advising will end Nov. 2 and early enrollment will begin Nov. 3 and last
The timetables will come out Oct. 18, two days before student advising begins, said Gary Thompson, director of student records and registration.
OFFICIALS RECENTLY posted step-by-step early enrollment instructions outside of 111 Strong Hall, the enrollment center. Thompson said.
The University is printing 25,000 timetables, each including instructions for the new procedure. Students will be able to pick up the timetables in the records and registration office, 122 Strong Hall.
Students who miss their appointed times may come back between 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. on the following days during the vacation and will not enroll before the appointed time.
During early enrollment, seniors will enroll first and the remaining undergraduates and graduate students will enroll afterward.
ENROLLLEES NO LONGER will go in alphabetical order. Students will enroll according to the last three digits of their identification numbers. Thompson said.
He said the University already had started using the new computer system to be used for pre-enrollment. For the past three weeks, officials have used the system to process drop and add requests.
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The postcard is sent directly to the office of affirmative action, and the applicant is not identified, Wehrle-Einhern said. The only identification on the postcard is the job code number.
KU tries hiring check
APPLICANTS ALSO are asked if they are male or female, aliens, veterans or handicapped.
By JEANNE FOY Staff Reporter
Completion of the form is voluntary because federal law prohibits employers to require prospective
In order to comply with federal regulations, KU job search committees for unclassified employees may also conduct a national ethnic background of job applicants.
The University of Kansas was recently cited by the Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs, a branch of the Labor Department, for failing to properly identify minority applicants, which it difficult to monitor hiring practices, Juanita Wehrle-Inborn, assistant director of affirmative action, said recently.
Under the new policy, which was implemented in July, all applicants for unclassified positions are sent postage-paid postcards which ask them to identify themselves as either black, Asian, Hispanic, white, American Indian or native of Alaska, she said.
Previously, job search committees only guessed an applicant's ethnic background. Wehrie-Einhorn said.
"You can't guess a person's race. It's not reasonable," she said.
employees to identify themselves by race, she said.
John Tolefson, dean of the School of Business, said that in the past, if no one knew a candidate personally, job search committees would have to guess his ethnic background from information provided on his resume.
A person was never asked his race directly, Tolleson said, because the applicant might think the informa- tion be used to discriminate against him.
SHE SAID the affirmative action office had no idea what the return rate would be, especially because answering the postcard was not a requirement and did not affect the applicant's employment chances. The office will not be able to find a long-term response rate until the end of fiscal 1983, Wehrle-Einhorn said.
THE POSTCARD also asks applicants how they learned of the job vacancy, which will help the affirmative action office learn where to advertise for qualified women and minorities. Wehrle-Ethnorn said.
A person's racial background was always kept separate from application materials. Tollefson said.
The man, Nova Reed, died at 7:30 a.m. Saturday when he and his wife were shot and killed north side of the lake in Clinton State Park. officials said. The man's wife
Topeka man dies at area lake
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Hearing set for Oct. 18 in KU on Wheels theft
by CAROL LICHTI Staff Reporter
The former director of the KU on Wheels program, who faces charges of five fidelity counts for allegedly stealing $20,245 from KU bus system funds, will appear at a preliminary hearing Oct. 13. County district judge ruled Friday.
In his first appearance in court, Steve McMurry, Lawrence special student, who had directed the student bus program since 1974, was charged with five counts of theft occurring between January 1981 and Oct. 18, 1982.
McMurray was removed from his position as head of the transportation board after his arrest Sept. 15. The board is funded by the Student Senate.
HARRY WARREN, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said the five counts did not include all of the missing funds.
The five counts are based on $4,210
missing on Jan. 22, 1981; $2,310 on Aug.
23, 1982; $5,500 on Aug. 24; $2,420 on Aug
31; and $4,165 on Sept. 1.
"But they cover everything I think I can prove at this time," he said.
The KU on Wheels program and McMurray's account with the University State Bank both are being audited, but they had not audits had not been compared to
McMurry has been charged with five class D. felonies, for which the maximum penalty is 10 years in jail, Warren said.
determine how much money is missing,
he said.
"It's possible additional charges will be filed before the Oct. 18 hearing date." Warren said.
THE AUDITS date back to 1974, he said.
Because of the statute of limitations, which prevents the filing of charges for crimes committed more than two years ago, action for earlier thefts will have to be dealt with through a civil suit by the University. Warren said.
The agencies that have insured the Student Senate could also sue for damages that occurred more than two years ago, he said.
Mc Murry's attorney, Wesley Norwood, could not be reached for wood.
Warren said that McMurry, 122 Concord Road, was responsible for collecting money students pay bus drivers for passes and delivering it to the University compterlor. Students can purchase bus passes from bus drivers during the first two weeks of the semester.
Apparently, Warren said, McMurry was depositing some of the money into his personal bank account and giving the rest to the controller.
THE POSSIBILITY of theft came to the bank's attention when a student's personal check for a bus pass bounced, Warren said. Because the KU student's checkbook had been stolen, he had stopped payment on one of the checks McMurray allegedly had deposited, he said.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, September 27, 1982
Anthropology museum opens show
THE KU Museum of Anthropology and the Center for Latin American studies have opened an exhibit of relics depicting life in prehistoric Central America, a professor of anthropology said yesterday.
The professor, Robert Smith, said many of the relics were precious because they represented a cross-section of American cultures. He said that he was designed to show Costa Rica as a "prehistoric cross-roads":
"People would pass through and leave things behind," he said.
SMITH SAID the exhibit was divided into three regions: Nicova to the north, Díquè to the south, and the west/Highlands region in between.
"We're dealing with very sophisticated people," Smith said, noting that the pieces were dated no later than the time of Christ.
"Many of the pieces are extremely precious, very rare," he said.
The show features several metates,
tables that the native Americans used to grind corn or roll tortillas, many of which are adorned with the decorative figures of animals.
James Seaver, professor of history, said that the jungar was the most fearsome animal to the natives and had many allies many of the relics of that period.
SEAVER, who traveled to Costa Rica for two summers during the mid-1980s to research and catalog these materials, donated several pieces to the exhibit.
Inmates redo library furniture
By STEVE CUSICK Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Hands that may never again touch freedom have given new life to the old furniture in Watson Library.
In the past year and a half, inmates at the Kansas State Penitentiary in Lansing have refinished more than two-thirds of the KU library's furniture, some of which is a century old, said Jim Ranz, dean of libraries.
Prisoners have sanded, varnished and put back together thousands of furniture items, including 2,000 chairs, 200 tables and thousands of book shelves. One first truck loaded shelves headed for Larsen Feb. 9, 1981. Ranz said recently.
And the prisoners, some of them serving life terms, did a good job, he said.
**THAT TRIP** has been made 58 times since then. Most of the refinishing has been completed in time for this week's library rededication ceremony, he said.
"People have been conditioned to think that anything that comes from a prison is ugly and junk," he said. "But that just hasn't been our experience. The quality has been very close to commercial quality."
"It was just beat up," Ranz said of the old furniture.
"It was very diretputable looking,
we were ashamed of the way things
looked."
BESIDES GETTING a good job, the University of Kansas also got a good buy on the furniture refinishing, he said.
University officials paid about $100,000 to have the furniture redone. The same amount of work would have been done on the commercial market, he said.
New furniture would have cost even more. Budgetary constraints made refinishing the old furniture a necessity, he said.
Ron Baggett, sales representatives for the Kansas Correctional Industries at Lansing, said most of the $10,000 spent on the equipment requiring and refinishing the furniture.
Working on the furniture was a labor of love for many of the prisoners, he
THE INMATES, serving from two years to life for a variety of crimes, worked in the refining and reupholstering shops at Lansing, he said.
"They really wanted to do a good job on some of those pieces," he said. "It was a tough one."
One of the inmates approached Baggett last week and asked him to land another project like the library project, he said.
At the dedication ceremony Friday,
four of the inmates will stand alongside
one digitaries at the event. KU officials will present to them six photographs of the redone furniture as it now sits in Watson.
The inmates received from 60 cents to 8.15 a day for their labor in the prison.
"I's not intended to represent any appearance of pay for the work they are doing," he said. "It's an incentive pay." It worked to work instead of sit in their cells.
SOME OF THE workers have saved up enough money to buy stereos, he said, adding that most of the inmates receive the money to buy small luxury items.
After the furniture was shipped to Lansing, it was refinished in assembly line fashion, Baggett said. But prisoners occasionally did their own projects, especially with the card catalog cases.
the prisoners at Lansing do much of the re-upholstering work for the KU housing department, Baggett said.
The re-upholstering and refinishing shops are only two of six prison work programs in the Kansas Correctional Industries, he said.
THE PRISON PAINT shop produces about one-half million gallons of traffic paint a year for the state, he said, and inmates also make road signs, 39 varieties of soap, denim clothing and towels.
"The refinishing shop is very new." Baggett said, adding that the shop was started only a year before the first library shelves reached Lansing.
Different add and drop policies begin today
Today begins the second five-week period of school, and that means different add and drop policies for different schools.
Starting today, students who drop a class may receive an 'F' depending on the policy of the school offering the class, said Gary Thompson, director of the office of student records and registration.
Students should consult the fall timetable to check the policy for a specific school, he said.
Students also can contact school offices for more information, he said.
He said graduate students, no matter what area of study, had only one policy for dropping classes, according to the timetable.
GRADUATE STUDENTS who drop courses must follow a policy in which the instructor gives a grade of 'W' or 'E', depending on the quality of work completed at the time of withdrawal, according to the timetable.
Graduate students also are required to get approval from an adviser, according to the timetable.
Alumni still interested Adkins gives up on beer sales
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John Stauffer, board member from Topeka, said "I just don't think that (the stadium) is the proper setting for beer sales."
Beer sales in Memorial Stadium is a dead issue, and the Student Senate's attempts to get the KU Alumni Association to endorse the proposal have come to a standstill. David Benton, student body president, said last week.
BOARD MEMBERS have told him in conversations "that we really don't want to be in the position of emulating Colorado." Adkins said.
Staferue said the Alumni Association should not take a stand on the matter because it did not have a say in making the decision to sell beer.
Adkins said the argument that beer sales would raise money for the University had failed to sway alumni, as did the fact that other universities, such as the University of Colorado, sell beer in their stadiums.
But the 15-member board voted unanimously at its Feb. 20 meeting that it "does not at this time favor the sale of beer at athletic events in Memorial Stadium or Allen Field House," according to the minutes of the meeting.
The Board of Regents ultimately decides whether beer will be sold in the stadium, according to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor.
AT THAT TIME the board said it was interested in hearing students' views on beer sales and invited Adkins to tell the team its fall meeting about students' concerns.
"It if happens in the next five years, I would be surprised," Adkins said. "I think they (the Alumni Association) see it as a superfluous effect that might have a damaging affect to the reputation of the University."
The Alumni Association, however,
would like to continue discussing the
proposal with students, according to
president of the Alumni Association.
SIMONS SAID the Alumni Association's executive board did not discuss beer sales at great length at its Sept. 11 meeting, when Adkins talked to the board about students' concerns, including stadium beer sales.
Adkins had hoped that the talgite party before the KU-Wichita State University football game might generate support for the beer proposal tomorrow.
Eriksen said he favored stadium beer sales because the University might as well make money from students' drinks, which goes on now without beer sales.
JOHN ERIKSEN, board member from Hutchinson, said "I don't think a board of 15 people deciding on something like that and speaking out for the whole Alumni Association would be fair."
Cobb said beer sales was not one of his priorities. Although the administration is always interested in the views of the alumni, the Alumni Association's positions do not always influence the administration's decisions, he said.
"I sure want to hear the pros and
cases," said Dolph Simmons Jr., president
of the board of directors.
He said, however, that the prospects of the Alumni Association or the administration endorsing stadium beer sales were bleak.
Watson renovation to be celebrated
By VICKY WILT
Watson Library's completed renovation is being celebrated this week with activities surrounding a rededication of the library.
"I think people had a really rotten time with the renovation, and now they should have a good time," said Carol Chittenden, reference librarian and an organizer of the rededication committee.
Staff Reporter
By VICKY WILT and DARREL PRESTON Staff Reporter
Charles Getchell, member of the rededication committee, said this was a week to look back upon all that the staff had undertaken during the renovation process.
THE REDEDICATION is in honor of Carrie Watson, who was the University's first librarian in 1887 and remained as librarian for 34 years.
"I'll look for hairstyle, the shape of face and the upper part of the body. She was rather well-built in the upper body," he said. "Dress is important, too. Women in those years wore dark clothes with long sleeves."
"If the crowd doesn't quiet down, we will know that the contestant doesn't have what it takes to win." she said.
student at the University when Watson was librarian, he said, and knew her by casual acquaintance. He said he would judge mainly on the contestants' accuracy in depicting Watson's physical appearance.
Students can try to imitate Watson by quieting or shushing the crowd watch
图
Also taking place Wednesday afternoon will be the Carrie Watson Memorial Croquet Match on the Watson Library lawn. Winners and other students will participate in croquet match will receive KU bookstore certificates, Chittenden said.
The contest will be open to men and women, Chittendon said. All contestants will be required to wear Watson's (or backlace) or at least an imitation one).
The ribbon-cutting ceremony will be at 2 p.m. Friday. Robert Vosper, a librarian from 1832 to 1961, will cut the ribbon and speak at the ceremony.
FORMER CHANCELOR Raymond Nichil will judge the contest. He was a
A Carrie Watson look-like contest will be held at 2:45 p.m. Wednesday in front of the library. A display case in the Watson Library lobby has pictures of Watson and details of the event, Getchell said.
Man killed in collision near Baldwin
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Douglas county sheriff officials are still investigating the cause of a fatal accident that occurred early Saturday morning east of Baldwin.
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THE OTHER DRIVER, Thomas Higgins, 20, Wellsville, was taken to Memorial Hospital in order to recover from incurable injuries to his chest. He was reported in satisfactory
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All seats reserved.
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For reservations, call 912-644-0821.
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University Daily Kansan. September 27, 1982
Page 9
KU places first in water-ski competition
By BRET WALLACE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
EMPORIA-A gathering of college students at the lake usually means a lot of beer and a little time in the water, but the group at Blaylock Lake here Saturday left the beer in the keg until the water-skling was over.
The 50 students at the lake had some serious fun to take care of first. They were skiing in a competitive tournment put on by the KU water-381.
Bryan Adriance, Wellsville senior and president of the KU team, said the tournament was about 60 percent competition and 40 percent fun.
"Most of the people out here are sking in their first tournament and they just want to have fun," Adriance said.
"SOME OF THE schools here do not have a place to practice, so the skiers
had never done some of these events until last night when we practiced.
"The jumping is really funny because many of the skiers have never jumped before. You see some really good skills."
And spills there were. Some of the skiers fell before reaching the top of the ramp and many struggled to hang on after making the jump.
One jumper sat briefly on the top of the ramp before the boat pullet him off, and one went rolling along the top of the water.
But many of the jumps ended in success — with whoops of joy quickly following. The inexperienced jumpers who were able to land on their feet were proud of their distances, even if they were 100 feet short of the winner.
MANY OF THE SKIERS found their first tournament different from what we know now.
"Competitive skiing is a lot different from recreational skiing," said Mary
Mary Jane Friedlander, Winnetka
Ill., sophomore, said that the team did
not pressure the skiers to do well but
a person could put pressure on himi-
d.
Ann Wiedeman, Leawood senior, who has been skiing for 10 years.
Schools represented at the tournament were the University of Kansas, Kansas State University, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, the University of Minnesota, Union College in Lincoln, Mebb., and Oklahoma State University.
In Saturday's tournament, the KU men's team came in second, the woman's team came in first and the team came in third, first among the teams represented.
THE KU TEAM has been the host of a tournament every spring and fall for three years. Adriance said. Most of the players attended the previous tournaments.
said the team was started four years ago by theMO-Kan Ski Club from Kansas City, Kan, and Kansas City, Mo. to promote collegiate skiing.
DURING LAST YEAR'S national tournament, the KU men's team took third place in the overall competition for the entire team won the spirit award.
Last year the team went to the National Collegiate Water Skiing Tournament and brought home many awards, he said.
"Most of the people were worried about individual efforts, but the KU people were out there cheering each other along." Friedlander said.
Joe Schulte, Lawrence freshman,
FUJIRO MURANO
Buddy Mangins/KANSAN
Scott Gerkin, Sioux City, Iowa, senior, makes a strong lean to the side through a slalom. The KU men's ski team took second place overall Saturday at their home tournament in Emporia.
The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS C91 864-4358
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AD DEADLINES
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to run
Monday           Thursday  9 p.m.
Tuesday          Friday  9 p.m.
Wednesday        Monday  9 p.m.
Thursday        Tuesday  9 p.m.
Friday          Wednesday  9 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kanana will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISING
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAS BUSINESS OFFICE
115 Flint Hall 864-4338
New business opportunity; set own hours, earnings;
Great for students on a limited time of time. Ques
sion is $150 per week.
SURDOGATE MOTHERS needed for Hagar Institute for inertie couples to be immersion in maternity care. The institute residents, must have gives birth to healthy child or parents must have given birth to healthy child. The ten months paid, Call 911-238-1344, Hagar Institute.
storms for Morn (or Dail!) Only $7.15 each, pre-sale
or $3.95 on the day of the game, Parent Day, October 2.
Sponsored by Lmbeda Sigma, sophomore honors society.
ENTERTAINMENT
@ 3 iberm, apa, and houses. Dick Edmondson Real Estate
841-9744
SUNGHAZ MOBILE MUSIC & LIGHTING. Our fourth year in Lawrence. Find out our answer to your questions and experience DJ's and a larger and more versatile light show than you ever imagined. Dale 841-6906, Tony 841-6291, David 841-6905, Tony 841-6291
FOR RENT
42 bedroom house near Central Jr. High. Spacious and quiet neighborhood $300/mo. 843-6475 or
(818) 791-5144.
6 Bedroom house, 2 baths. No pets. Available Oct. 1.
Call: 841-1601 or 841-3232.
EXTRA nice apartments, large and small. Next to campus. Utilities paid, reasonably priced, 842-4159 HEATHERWOOD APEN Nine-mile each way, two-bedroom and two-bedroom apartments. Recently, three-bedroom with all appliances, (two baths) and about our low cooling and heating bills, 843-7544 from 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.
mountable occupancy available for one and two bedroom apartments three bedroom duplex, three bedroom apartment, three bedroom apartment are sublease. For free rental assistance on these or any unita call Kav Valley Management.
BREADWROOD. Several furnished studio available on subbase now through May Stif. Free electric, kitchen kitchens, fully fitted. Enjoy the quality of Meadowbrook at affordable prices. Call 312-867-4900.
love in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE This fall we are presenting a new installation by Call, Alan Hanowitz, campus president. Call
MUST BENEF immured: Nice 1 year old 2 Br. duplex in P. Lawrence, No lease, small pet. Move now, pay no rent. lt Oct. 1, $290/mo, plus low utilities. Best deal rear. 841-439
Seen a bedroom or room for $45 - $250 and a part time job? 618 - 8254, 814 - 0907
New 8 Bdrm, duplex $23.00/mo includes utilities.
Deposit w/ key. Call 749-1528. 408 W. gt. 12:00.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now
Available, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath for perfect roommates,
furniture wood cabinets, walk-in closet, waterproof hookups, fully equipped kitchen, quiet窒谈. No pets please, p lease 24 per month. Open house 9:30-6:30. Or, phone 483-2075 for additional information.
QUESTION 2 duplex. W/D bookup. CAC. First month rent negotiable. 841-480-766.
Private room plan study. Shared bathrooms (2).
Shared kitchen/dining room. Looks on site. Utilization
Classes to KU, KR $190. Deposit and
payment $45. 847-6243
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES, 2015 & ABBEY STREET CENTER, 2015. The museum, you can feel like on our displays third & br. 3rd floor. All appiitions, all artworks, all exhibits. We have opening now. Call 691-7490 (evening and weekdays). For information, call us at: 691-7490.
Stevens Real Estate. Sublease spacious 1-bedroom apartment in Meadowbrook (walking distance in KJ7). Possession fee 2000 monthly plus security deposit. Call Tulima Squares LLC 840-863-0000, event contact: info@tulima-squares.com
them one block from Union Clean, quiet perma-
tent better study atmosphere. Come by after a day.
$50
doing all of them the housework? Check out
signed cooperate.com/scripts/002-1691-8921
and 002-1691-8921.
Culinary: 1 bedroom room, centrally located. $175.
Map by Kentucky 1 evening, or call 841-8113.
For more information, call 841-8113.
Cold Water Plate 413 W. 4th St. Completely furnished,
1 bedroom room apartment available immediately.
Close to campus. Water paid Only $290/month.
811-323 or 832-445.
842-379-6050
Room Place - Completely furnished one or two bedroom apartment available immediately. Located between 16th and 18th on Massachusetts. Only 3 blocks from Boston's Rail Stem from Boston, MA 02214 or 842-379-6050.
NICELY DECORATED special room Parmenad
skilful staff. Newroom unavailable. 800-
612-4277,卑里本 800-
FOR SALE
10.514 Tasman B210. Interior and exterior in very good
excursion, excellent running. Ham am/fM & AM
B210. Interior and exterior in very good
excursion, excellent running. Ham am/fM & AM
1980 Trough Spitfire in superb condition at an exceptional price waiting for a unique buyer.
74 Mutzing II, 69,000 miles, AM-FM case, 8-track,
carrier 84.2884, 843.1928
or TBW white, exceptionally nice inside and out, AM FM stereo, steal stopper with new; engine, shocks, brakes, clutch, clutch master & slane cylinder, release bearing, rear tires and many more. CALL
Toyota Celica GT 5-speed extra clean $9027
811-6744
ATARI 80 home computer, 48K RAM, disk drive,
800 in software including Visualc, word processor,
Filename manager, personal general ledger. $100
in games. 5 months old. Total value $200. Will sell
companion of your local painters.
Annual Lawrence Petters. Ouida Sail, to benefit
Art Center Campus. 2: 10: 00 to 5: 00 on
the lawn. Come buy the work of your local
painters. Main date Oct. 9.
Audio cassettes top line quality SCOTCH or AGAF
GAVAERT. 41 min. 50 each with quantity discounts available. Perfect for re-recording. Call Mr. Thompson 1-800-8217926, F-9-4.
COMIC BOOKS. Also huge assortment of Lampoons, Heavy Mats, Playboks, Playmats, Posters and Illustrations. High Security, Club, Pub, Clue and many more! MAX'S COMICS. 1 New Hampshire, Open EVERY SAT & SUN!
Danner Hiking Boots. Excellent condition. Women's size 8½; $50. Call 749-2232 evens. after 8.
Dinette set, nearly new, $100. Gold clutch (Kroebner,
Call 845-9372
Victoria Trailhead tie
Emergency sublease on Trailbridge and Hewlett apartments on Northumberland Road 694-7235 call 044-7680 or the Trailbridge office 853-7233
everything to furnish & decorate your apt, at The Swap Shop 668 Mass.
Swap Shop 608 Mass
For Sale. Queen size waterbed, Complete $125.00 Call
For sale: 1981 550 Suzuki. Excellent condition. 30000
mi. Reasonable. Call 842-7043.
For sale. CAN-AE 1-BI body. Good condition - less than 50 rolls taken, $12 or less best. Call 841-3941.
KEYBOARD Cassiose 321e electronic piano, organ, and more. Also Alto VL V-Line. Both $440 - 841-3731.
Nutrition membership rate for price of 2. Down payment and one month paid. Take over payments
Mymed - 100 Honda Express, very good condition.
1986 - most 85% or best offer; 81-2547.
Squirt Squad Yamaha 600 receiver. B&O 2-600
Might include other accessories like an
800 Might consider the car for a car. Also Nike
Might consider the car for a car.
TEENNIS RACKETTS- Head, Wilson, Dunlap, Prince,
signed if you good selection, new/well. Will
buy if you good condition. 842-6731 after 5:00 p.m.
Nikkei 456 - (8.2/3.8 km) Also 130mm and 11mm. All call. Call Jim Evans 643-845-703. Leave message.
USED BYCYCLES 3 speeds *Men's Austrian-made frame Hughes MINIS, $45 women*高铁ugly but good transportation *$20 10-speed frames*, ugly but good transportation *$10 10-speed frames*, English-made lug frame *Phillip 400*, Centurian (Japanese lug frame) *110*, Giant (French lug frame) *130*, Wheels, lug frame *135*, Universal (four wheels, wheels, lug frame) *153*, Universal (only 10 only, 3 on wheels, old, still under warranty, sold new for $24). Alloy wheels, adjustement warranty, for $6. We take trade-in. Padel's Place, temperate at 10°n., Iowa, Garage Kona & Storage 10a, 9m - 14m, p. 749-765.
QUEEN WATERBED - only one year old. $25+ includes top quality matress and bearer. francesca lancetti $65+ includes top quality matress and bearer. francesca lancetti TELEVISION - Panasonic B/W 12" portable, works great! $75. LARGE FAN- $30. BASKETBALL SHOPS - covers high top leather, only worn once. $85. RUBBER PLANT - a feet light $181-602.
fn coronary fleece-lined jacket w/ box. Mesh
fan coronary pocket. pocket. Orig. $15. Now $35
atlanta, fax: 212-780-7496
FOUND
$40 Reward. Loan mans a ring at Kerry McGee Station on M&i & Illinois T-91-8-12; link 615-266-9567.
LOSTY A brown cowboy checkbook between Welcome and TPC Dell Wednesday midnight. Phone 749-6011.
Coaching - KU women's football. Graduate assistant coaching position available. Background as player or coaching experience preferred. Please input immediate. Bb Standit, Room 211. Allen Field
HELP WANTED
Two tickets to Bob Hope Show. Great seat! Great price!
Must sell! $7049.023 after 5:00.
LONG ONE blue ibeam cable cable cable and a gold ibeam cable cable
ELSLEEN OPENINGS in TOPEKA. Syrracan Inc. now inviting resumes from qualified persons for several availablity positions at its advanced English project in the program for program expansion in October/November. Send resume and cover letter to Greg Gresson (312) 897-2040, to Karen Hodgson (312) 862-0441, Topeka, Kansas 69519, telephone (1913) 862-0441.
LOST. Black wileau c/w color. Gauge! Mobile Mobile House PkR 3k h ow. to bow. 1868- 8409
KYRIE. Black wileau c/w color. Gauge! Mobile Mobile House PkR 3k h ow. to bow. 1868- 8409
Cracker calculator on 0-91 in ladies' lounge Union. Claims at information counter
electronic technician. KANU Radio has a half-time opening for an electronic technician. This person will be responsible for the maintenance of some equipment designated in the industry. The position offers the right person an opportunity to grow with the station and its equipment in the area of electrical services of audio equipment especially professional services in background in broadcast maintenance or operation. This position is a half-time opening and employs a starting date for applications in October. Contact Brad Dick for further information.
IN KAWAKO, NORTH KOREA
Bradley needed burdened need to work part time day and night. References required. Apply in person 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Mon - Thurs at 815 North Hamphire Street. Female care attendant needed. Attendance for male quadrupling. Board & room as payment. Duties include light homekeeping, some cooking. Applicants must have job training.
JUNIORS, SENIORS, AND GRAD STUDENTS!
Don't just start a part-time job, start a part-time career. Right now, Northwestern is making in make money on a part-time basis. Chances are, once you have a job, you'll switch to the Northwestern Mutual, you'll switch careers for good.
Give Frank Smirnay or a call at The Quip Company.
SET YOUR OWN HIGHS & LOCATION: Looking for someone who will work in your residence or apt would like people to live in residence halls or apt. Please provide a description of the space.
Student keywork - work study. The Office of Information Systems, Lawrence, Campus, has a student keywork (work/study) for qualified candidates. Required qualifications include capability of tying 50 win or completion of a course in the computer science department. Application may be filled out at the receptionist's desk in the computer center, Sumitomo University of Science and Technology, Sumitomo University Star; 842-6326. The Office of Information Systems in an Equal Opportunity Affirmation Action Program.
WANTED DELIVERY DRIVERS. Business in real good. Dominica's Pizza is in town and you can own car, be on bike, have insurance. Minimum wage wages & will work at Dominica's Pizza or the Ports of Castile & Work at Dominica's Pizza or the Ports of Castile.
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
41 81251 tickets for sale - excellent seats. Call 843 6945
- 9:00 - 10:00 pm
A Special For Students. Halicurus · $7, Pernis · $8.
Charismatic 100%! Mau 843 · $8, Pernis · $8.
Bridesmaid · Remember me and you and fun!
Bridego · Remember me and you and fun!
Bridego or your partner of that one I dare you can remember names since then. I 14 days ago I
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early & advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care, confidence assured at Kansas City area. Call collect for appointments (913-642-3100)
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES!
**CALL ME UF- 164- 4745, 4746, 4747 Monday nights on**
**FMK FM, 79**
to accommodate female students to participate in complex needs dealing with general hepatic disorders. We will be diagnosed within the last 12 months, please contact Evelyn at 841-6121 for info. Complete confidentiality.
HEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFP NEED, LECK Paint Find and correct the CASSE of the problem! Call Dr. Mark Johnson for modern therapeutic care. Accepting Blue Cross and Lone Star insurance.
Gay & Lesbian Services of Kansas invite you to **Halloween Wednesday**, 8:12 p.m - 4:30 on the Wall
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Male age 28 seeks companionship of intelligent woman as friend lover. M54-838-010 after 10:36
Gunne Sax dreamed. New stock of bow ties, corn
bows and pince-nez are at harry's Second Hand
Hand Shop.
More black jeans~more size~New item arriving
day, barb, *Barn's Vintage Rose* 918%
Massachusetts. The downtown store that's uprights
103 851-2651.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT.
843-8421.
Word Processing Services
Office Location:
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For quick turnaround, offer other services and presentations.
• OBSERVATORY / TEXT PAPERS
• PROGRAMS & FORM LETTERS
• PROPOSALS & FORM LETTERS
• LIST STORAGE & GAMING
• PROGRAMS & ORGANIZATION MANUALS
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• DIRECTIVE PROCESSING
impatient passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, September 27, 1982
few (one)
Seven or 20 seconds left?
KU settles for tie with 'Cats
The game came down to a questionable fumble call and a clock that didn't work in the final quarter, but the Jayhawks still managed to escape with a 13-13 tie against the Kentucky
The fumble call came as Kansas was moving the ball down for the go-ahead touchdown, trailing Kentucky by a score of 13-10. Frank Seurer, on third and five from the Kentucky 23, threw in the flat to tight end Ernie Wright, who was bit as soon as he touched the football.
The referees, however, ruled that Wright had been hit by the football and that Kentucky had recovered the fumble.
The official, who ruled the play a tumble, was one of a handful of people on that side of the field.
"ERNIE DID not catch the ball," said Morris Watts, offensive coordinator. "The play was right in front of us and he never had control of the ball."
Suerer said, "That was a very crucial call. don't think it was a very good call.
"Kentucky's defensive back, Abyd 'mobls'
made a good play, but it was an incomplete
ball."
This error by the officials was small compared with the waxy the game was controlled after the attack, and the hostile team's score was higher.
It was a constant hassle for the Kansas sideline to get any information on how much time was left in the game. Even Seurer, who was playing in the first quarter, kepting time, could not get an accurate answer.
THE TIME became a factor when Kansas got a big break. Kentucky running back George Adams fumbled, giving Kansas possession at the Kentucky 48.
Seurer hit Wayne Capers with a four-yard pass and then threw to Capers' backup, Darren Green, for a 21-yard gain to the Kentucky 23.
Seurer was then thrown for a seven-yard loss, but he got five of those back when he was run out of the rocket. Kansas, however, was forced to use its last timeout at this time.
Still unable to find out exactly how much time was left in the game, Seurer hit a diving Bobby Johnson at the Kentucky five to set up first and goal. Seurer was sacked on the next play, and with time running out, Coach Don Fambrough brought in the field goal squad.
"The officials did a sloppy job of keeping u informed of how much time was left," Fam
GINO
STRIPPOLI
Sports Editor
brought said. "Even when we kicked the field goal, we weren't sure how much time was left"
After Bruce Kallmeyer, who has kicked six straight field goals this season, connected on a 27-yard field goal to tie the score. Fambroug was told there was seven seconds left in the contest. However, when the official time of the score was given, it went down as 20 seconds.
"WE TOLD Frank to go for the touchdown or throw it away," Fambrough said. "He got him."
Searer said, "The clock really affected us in the last quarter. I was always looking for a referee to find out how much time was left and he couldn't figure it out.
"I don't think the clock going out was an accident."
In all fairness to Kentucky, however, these
things do happen at times and the Wildcats did play an inspired game for the first 36 minutes of the game.
The Jawhaws, in fact, lucky to ever have a chance at winning the game. Kentucky owned both the offensive and defensive lines in the second quarter, and if it hadn't been for an illegal motion penalty, the Wildcats would have led by a 20-3 total at halftime.
hey a 500 book marathon.
"You have to give Kentucky a lot of credit," Fambrough said. "They took our running game totally away from us."
Kentucky held Kansas to 86 net yards rushing. If it had not been for the passing game and three turnovers, it wouldn't have been close.
But that was the irony of it.
With a great performance by the Kentucky defense against the run and an even better performance by Seurer, the media and fans went away from the game talking about two things.
JAYHAWK NOTES-KU linebacker Mike Arbanas led the way for the Jayhawks on defense, Arbanas, who celebrated his 21st birthday Saturday, had 15 tackles for the Jayhawks. Linebacker Eddie Simmons and Mike Gentry tied for second with 11 tackles anice.
Kerwin Bell, KU's All-Big-Elef running back, will return to the Kansas team this week. Bell, who coaches is in the best condition of his career, will be available to play in the KU-Tulsa
Wayne Capers tied a school record with his nineceptions Saturday. Capers, who had only two catches before the game, scored the first two inning and game on a one-vard pass from Frank Seurer.
The Jayhawks' junior varsity squad will open its season at 3:00 p.m. today. The game will be played at Memorial Stadium.
Seurer puts life into Jayhawk offense
By GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Editor
Quarterback Frank Seurer sat at his locker and said he did not throw the ball as well as he wanted to.
But if Seurer wasn't at the top of his game, he was verr. very close.
Seurer completed 25 of 37 passes for 260 yards, all of which were career bests. But the main thing that Seurer showed was his ability to come up with the big play.
With Kansas trailing 13-3, the Jayhawks took over on their 40-yard line with 50 left in the third quarter. Seurer started the drive with a 20-yard completion to tight end Ernie Wright. Then on both and 19 in the same driver, Seurer completed a 25-yard pass to Russ Bastin. Seurer kept the drive alive with a 19-yard completion to Wayne Capers on third and 12. Seurer and Capers again connected on a one-yard pass to give the Jayhawks their lone touchdown.
"WE HAD to have that play," Seurer said. "It was tough getting through Kentucky on short yardage, so we used a play we put in this week to get a touchdown.
"But Kentucky still had good coverage on the
play.and Capers.came up and made a fine catch
Seurer, however, wasn't through. Seurer, who is considered the best quarterback in the Big Eight and who ex-KU assistant coach John Hadi compared to Joe Namath, took over where he left when Kentucky running back George Calipari tackled and the Hawks took over on their own 48.
Seurer hit Capens with his ninth catch of the afternoon, tying a school record, to start the drive. After a 21-yard pass to Darren Green, Seurer hit a diving Bobby Johnson for a 20-yard gain. But after being sacked for the third time, all Seurer could do was hold the football for Bruce Kalmeyer to kick the tying goal as time was running out.
"I SHOULD have thrown the ball on that last play," Seurer said. "No one was open, but I should have thrown it out of bounds."
"A lot of the passes were high percentage passes and they gave us a lot of the short stuff and that helped. The line did a good job and it was easy for me to see my receivers."
Another thing that was impress'-e in Seurer's performance was the "cool" with which he picked out his receivers. Seurer connected with 10 different receivers during the game.
Seurer has shown steady improvement since the Jayhawks lost to the Nebraska Cornshuskers last year. This season, Seurer is now 50 of 79 for 595 yards. His percentage is 63 percent, which would give him the best passing percentage for a single season ever by a KU quarterback.
"FRANK DID a great job." Watts said. "He made so many big plays at the end, third and 19, third and 12, that it was unbelievable."
Searer, who doubled his completion total for the present season, also moved into third place on the all time Kansas pass list, surpassing Ray Evans, who had 2,368 career yards. Searer now has 2,591 yards in his career and is only 223 yards behind the average. Searer is on top of the Kansas pass list with 5,340.
Searser also is almost half way to his season total of last year when he passed for 1,199 yards. With eight games remaining, Searser would need more than six points per game to win a single season ever by a Kansas quarterback.
Seurer should get a big boost offensively this week when running back Kerrin Bell returns to the Jayhawk lineup. Although Dino Bell and Dave Gereux have done a good job at tailback, Kerrin Bell gives Seurer and Kansas another big threat.
Tennis team wins two matches to open year
Sports Writer
By JEFF CRAVENS
Opening their season in impressive fashion, the KU women's team swept both of their matches Saturday at Western Illinois in Macomb. III.
"It was a great weekend," Coach Scott Perelman said. "It is pretty rewarding to beat two good teams to start the season off."
The Jayhawks were up against DePaul in the opening match Saturday morning and won convincingly, 8-1.
Senior Mauren Guilfoil, the Jayhawks' No. 1 player, was defeated, 7-6, 2-6, by Michele Ewers, but the rest of the team won handily. No. 2 player Steffanie Dicke whipped Theresa Saladi. 5-1; 6-0. No. 3 Lauria Runnels beat Tara Hicks. 5-3; 6-2. No. 4 Marke Molek. 5-3; 6-2. No. 5 Marne Jensen beat Linda Habez, 6-0; and Eileen Guilfoil beat Jamie O'Connell, 6-1, 6-2, in the No. 6 match.
In doubles action, Dicke and Runnels beat Ewers and Saladi, 6-2, 6-2, in the No.1 match, while Maureen Guilfoil and Jensen won in No.2 doubles against Molek and Parenti, 6-0, 6-0,Parri and Beth Braindair won in No.3 doubles, 6-3, 6-0, against Habe and O'Connell.
In the second match, KU faced Western Illinois, which came into the weekend with an 8-1 record. They had beaten teams such as Bradley and Washington. The Jayhaws whipped the host team, 6-3.
"We played well considering that we started at 9 a.m. after the long drive," Perelman said. "DePaul had a strong 0.1 player, but they did not play well. It was good to get the first win under our belts."
Maureen Guilford lost in No. 1 singles to Donena Brummett, 6-4, 6-1; No. 2 Dice beat Kris Legatowi, 7-5, 7-5; and No. 3 Runnels whipped Kris Borowy, 6-3, 6-2.
In No. 4 singles, Parr applied Allison Bellew,
6-2; 6-1. No 5 Jensen beat Karuynen Kulu
psschmidm 6.1-7.5; but No 6 Eileen Guilfoil lost to Cynthia Movel. 6.2-6.0.
In No. 1 doubles, Dicke and Runnels beat Brummet; and Borowy, 7-6, 6-2; Maureen Guilford and Jensen beat Legatwalt and Bellew, 6-0, 1-6, 7-6, in No. 2 doubles; and Parr and Brainard lost to Kuperschmidt and Maloney, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2.
"Runnels played well," said Perelman. "Parr played up to her potential in the afternoon match and Jensen played well despite a bad elbow that she's going to have surgery on in October.
"I'm real pleased that we got off to a good start. It proves to the girls that the hard work pays off. One of the girls said that they played a school the caliber of Western Illinois last year and lost, 9-0. I think we were humgrier than they were."
Giants' victory tightens race; Royals defeated by A's, 5-4
By United Press International
If anyone wants the National League West title, it's there for the taking.
Darrell Evans' two-run homer highlighted a three-run fifth inning that carried San Francisco to a 3-2 victory over Los Angeles and sent the division into a free-for-all.
The loss was the Dodgers' fifth in a row — all by one run — while the Giants' triumph, combined with Atlanta's 3-2 loss to San Diego, put San Francisco into contention. The Clippers beat Los Angeles for
Fred Breining, 11-5, scattered six hits in 5 1/3 innings to gain the victory, with AI Holland going for 27-9.
In the fifth, Joe Morgan walked with one out, stole second and scored on Jack Clark's double off loser Burt Hooton, 37. Evans then hit a 1-1 pitch for his 16th homer.
The Dodgers cut the lead in the sixth when Dusty Baker walked, moved to second on a single by Pedro Guerro and scored on Steve Garvey's single. The Dodgers added another run in the seventh when Bill Russell walked, reached third on pinch hitter Ron Roenicek's single and scored when Baker grounded into a fielder's choice.
The start of the game was delayed two hours and 53 minutes after night-long rains left the field soggy. It took ground keepers nearly three hours to get the field into playing condition. The Giants played the game under protest because of the condition of the field.
In other games, Chicago defeated St. Louis,
6-1, New York edged Philadelphia, 6-4, Pittsburgh
blanketed Montreal, 3-0, San Diego nipped
Atlanta, 3-2 and Houston doubled Cincinnati, 4-0.
At St. Louis, Ferguson Jenkins singled home two runs in a five-run first and tossed a seven-hitter over eight innings in leading the Cubs. With the Cubs leading 3-1 in the first, Jenkins greeted reliever Jeff Lahiri by hitting his first strikeout. The next night Jenkins was relieved by Lee Smith in the ninth after the first two battles singled. Smith got the last three outs.
At New York, Wookie Wilson's two-run, pinch-hit single in the seventh break a 4-12 to lift the Mets. The loss left the Phillies 5½ games behind the Cardinals in the NL East with seven names to play.
At Atlanta, Joe Pittman singled home the tie-breaking run in the ninth and left fielder Terry Harper committed a controversial four-base error in the third, helping the Padres, Tony
Gwynn跃出 the ninth with a walk, went to second on Tim Flanney's sacrifice and scored when Pittman grounded a single into center off loser Rick Camp, 11-11. Gary Lucas went the final three innings to pick up his first victory of the season after 10 losses.
At Cincinnati, Nolan Ryan allowed five hits and struck out 11 over eight innings, sparking the Astros. Ryan, 18-10, raised his career strikeout to 3.494, just 24 behind the record of 3.508 behead by Walter Johnson. It also marked the 14th time Ryan has registered 10 or more strikeouts in a game, which is a record. Bert Roberte pitched the ninth for the Astros.
In the American League East, Eddie Murray drove in two runs, one with his 31st home run, and Rich Dauer and Dom Ferdau outed three hits apace to lead Baltimore to a 8-2 triumph over Milwaukee. The victory enabled the Orioles to climb within two games of the first-place
Both clubs have seven games remaining on the season, including a four-game, season-ending set of matches.
In other games, Texas topped California, 7-5,
Oakland frustrated Kansas City, 6-4, Cleveland
beat Detroit, 4-3, Minnesota nipped Chicago, 21-
boston Beat New York, 5-2, and Toronto
Seattle, 6-2.
At Oakland, Mike Heath drilled a two-out, run-scoring single in the eighth, preventing the Royals from gaining ground. The loss was the eighth in the last nine games for Kansas City. Dan Quisenberry, 8-7, allowed two-out singles to Jeff Burroughs and Dave Lopes, before Heath lined a single to center. Dave Beard, 10-8, who relieved in the eighth, was the winner.
At Arlington, Texas, Larry Parrish hit a three-run homer and George Wright collected three hits and scored two runs to back the five-hit pitching of Charlie Hough. The loss left the first-place Angels 3/12 games ahead of Kansas City. Ken Forsch, 13-11, took the loss.
At Detroit, Leen Barker struck out nine in seven innings to notch his 16th victory and center fielder Rick Manning made a game-saving catch for the last out of the game to lead the Indians. Manning scored twice and force over the barrier to catch a drive of the hit pitcher John Wookenfuss.
At Chicago, Gary Gaetti hit a home run and Bobby Castillo scattered five hits to lead the Twins. Gaetti opened the second with his 28th homer to break a 1-1 tie and pin the loss in Rich Dotson, 11-14, who allowed nine hits in going the distance. Castillo, 12-11, hurled his sixth complete game in 24 starts and has now won his last four starts.
By United Press International
Management optimistic after talks; players' union claims no progress
HEMPSTEAD, N.Y.—Although the NFL Management Council was optimistic after six hours of talks with the Players Association yesterday, the union said no progress was made in the first meeting between the two sides in nine days.
The Management Council's attempt to settle the 7-day-old strike centered on its guarantee of a £1.6 billion package to go to the striking players over the next five years. The union, in the first regular-season strike in the NFL's 63-year history, wasn't impressed by the offer.
we made a move today, and we're hopeful and optimistic," said Jack Donlan, the Management Council's executive director. "Today we guaranteed the利润 $1.6 billion over five years. If we didn't spend all that money, we would create a fund to disperse the remaining funds."
However, Gene Upshaw, president of the Players Association, had a different opinion of the negotiations, which were at Hofstra University from 1:05 p.m. until 1:07 p.m. CDT.
"The session ended exactly as it started," said Upshaw. "We still stick to our plan of a wage-scale fund of 50 percent of the television revenues. We will not move off that."
KU crew team captures regatta championships
"We anticipate in the next few days that the owners will try to bribe name players to come back."
By RUSTY FABER
Sports Writer
Wichita proved its team's depth in the next race and edged the KU Lightweight Eight team
In the first race of the day, the Shockers from Wichita rowed to an easy victory over Washburn University in the Men's Four division. Wichita led from start to finish and recorded a time of 7:13.8. Washburn coasted through the finish line at 7:26.04.
our sites and cool temperatures, along with spirited music provided by the Lawrence High School Pep Band, greeted the crew from Wichita State University as they rowed to three victories on the four-event program. But the team was also forced to the host KI crew and its heavy weight eight-man squad.
More than 400 spectators lined the banks of the Kaw River Saturday afternoon to view the centennial running of the Kansas River Regatta.
with a 6:28.3 clocking, compared with the
Javahawks' 6:30.1.
Head coach Cliff Elliott was all smiles after the race and said, "These were very competitive times for so early in the season. They all worked hard to get to victory, and their time here shows that fact."
In the Women's Four competition, Wichita once again showed strength. The Shockers held off a late KU surge and won their third race of the afternoon with a time of 8:05.1. The KU-A team had a time of 8:13.9 followed by the KU-B team in 8:43.6. Washburn finished fourth with a time of 8:52.7.
The Jayhawks recorded a convincing time of 6:12:1 for the 2,000-meter course and outdistanced Wichita State (6:22:7) and Nebraska (6:31:7)
Ed Garvey, executive director of the Players Association, was joined by Upshaw and seven other members of the union's nine-man executive committee. Players attending the meeting were Upshaw of the Los Angeles Raiders, Mark Murphy of the Washington Redskins, Dan Jigges of the Chicago Bears, John Bunting of the Philadelphia Eagles, James Lofton of the Green Bay Packers, Tom Condon of the Kansas City Chiefs, Jeff Van Note of the Atlanta Falcons and Elvin Bethea of the Houston Oilers. Stan White of the Detroit Lions was absent.
Calling the strokes for the victorious KU boat was conskiw Camille Pulliam, who received the traditional Kansas River dunking after the win. Members of the eight-man crew were senior Dan Jewitt, juniors Rob Catlathy, Mike Galagher, John Kocherhops, Jeff Sommich and Keith Walberge, sophomore Sloan Morris and graduate student Cedric Pouve.
"This race makes everything worthwhile," said Elliott. "We took an early lead and never stopped."
But it was the final race, an event that highlighted the 100th anniversary of the Kansas River Regatta, that the hundreds of spectators as the KU crew won in impressive fashion.
The KU crew team, as reigning Big Eight champions, now has 41 men and 36 women participating. The team has its sights set on the Omaha Fall Invitational Oct. 31, which includes such powerhouses as Creighton, K-State, Iowa and Minnesota.
Dolan said he would be in touch with the Pfizer Association today, possibly to set up
"We also told them that within these parameters we can work out other things once we have the fundamentals down," Dönlan said. He can talk about, for example, minimum salaries.
None of the 12 games scheduled for yesterday were played as the entire third week of the NFL's 16-week schedule was postponed.
"This should put to rest the issue of the $1.6 billion. We are going to spend it. Now it's up to them to regroup." Donlan said. "I think it is a positive sign."
not go back to business as usual or status quo.
The system needs to be changed."
Donlan said that during the past few days, the question of guaranteeing the money appeared to be a primary stumbling block in-setting the strike.
cannile Palliam, coxswain for KU's eight-man crew team, pulled the boat into the starting platform before the race Saturday in the
STATE
BEN BIGLER/Kansan Staff
DEN BOULDER/William Stear
Kansas River Regatta. The cowswain steers the boat and coordinates the eight oarsmen.
]
The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, September 28,1982 Vol.93,No.27 USPS 650-640
BATTENFELD HALL
Dave Hornback/KANSAN
James Brown, Topeka sophomore, escapes the darkness of the telephone room in Battenfeld Scholarship Hall to talk in the sunshine of a recent warm fall afternoon.
Man works to change zoning for business, father's dream
Staff Reporter
By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter
Rolland Johnson walked down Connecticut
Street yesterday and remembered.
street yesterday and very modest. "My folks used to have a grocery store down in there," he said, pointing to the building now occupied by Kansas Key Press, 418 E. Ninth st.
In the same block were a restaurant, barber shop and shoe store, he said.
JOHNSON'S parents built a 28-by-32-foot cement block building at 901 Connecticut St. about 1228, Johnson said, and they moved their grocery store to that location.
"Before they put the fistures in they had a dance, he said. "The way that they did it in
But those days are gone, and the lot that once housed a neighborhood grocery store run by Johnson's father was rezoned in 1975 to a multiple family rating.
Johnson said his father, who died of cancer in 1975, wanted to protest that zoning change, but was too ill to attend the City Commission meeting when the decision was made.
JOHNSON NOW wants to start a furniture refinishing business in the cement block building, the same hope his father once held. He just west of his house, which is on the same lot.
"My dad wanted to do it, actually, but then he died." Johnson said.
But Johnson may never start his business because of unsuccessful attempts to change his let's zoning rating from multiple-family to general commercial.
And getting the zoning rating changed, Johnson said, was "kind of like going against a brick wall."
TO START his business, Johnson needs a C-4 general commercial zoning rating instead of an RM1+ multiple-family rating. He applied for a commercial zoning rating earlier this year, but so far he has been opposed by people he said did not want him to improve the neighborhood.
The City Commission is scheduled to discuss Johnson's request again at its meeting tonight.
Whatever the commission decides, Johnson said that because of the delay he would have to wait until spring before beginning work on his business.
JOHNSON DID receive some support from the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission, which voted 6-2 at its Aug. 25 meeting to forward Johnson's request to the Lawrence City Commission with a recommendation for approval.
But the Planning Commission only rakes a recommendation to the City Commission on this matter.
See REZONE page 5
University budget cuts cast gloom over faculty morale
By STEVE CUSICK Staff Reporter
Many faculty members at the University of Kansas are wearing long faces these days. Richard Cole, president of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors, said yesterday that faculty morale at KU has hit a low point.
Teachers are upset in inconveniences caused by budget cuts, Cole said, and with the prospect of future cuts, many faculty members are looking slomily toward the future.
"TM PERSONALLY not gloomy," he said, "but it's a fact that faculty morale is down and we've got problems." Cole said he thought morale was now worn now at anytime since he left the school.
The dip in attitude shews itself in faculty conversations filled with complaints about a classroom being too cold or too hot as a result of the University's utility cost-cutting move, he
OR THE MOOD is reflected in the complaints about too few supplies and fewer phone lines because of budget tightening in many departments, Cole said. "They're pledging little things."
KU administrators also detect the growing frustration among faculty members because of department supply shortages. "There's a lot of people who think they can handle it," said Damber, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Dennell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said she also saw a problem. "I recognize that the budget cutbacks have had an impact on the day-to-day activities," she said.
COLE SAID that despite the low morale, the quality of teaching in the classroom has probably stayed the same. "I don't think this is the beginning of the decline of higher education in Iowa and the way The University is going to go down the tubes because of a temporary budget problem."
No statistics exist to monitor faculty morale, KU professors and officials say, but the darker
attitude often is reflected in a drop in enthusiasm or a lack of a sense of purpose.
FACULTY MEMBERS show an unwillingness to do anything beyond the daily routine during periods of low morale. Cole said, adding that this will help the faculty in joining university governance committees.
Cole said that some faculty members, feeling insecure about the University's fiscal future, are looking at positions in other universities. "There is no question that ears are perker under these conditions," he said. "People are a lot more vulnerable to being pirated away."
Melvin Landsberg, a professor of English, is not looking for another job, but he said the budget cutting has affected his morale.
THE EARLY curtailing of air conditioning in many campus buildings and the threat of such measures make it hard to schedule times to work in offices and studies, Landsberg said. "It has made planning difficult," he said. "In so far as it has done that, it has affected my morale."
Force modernization vital to START
Lumsberg said his morale also was effected
S见 MORAUR A page 5
By JEANNE FOY
Staff Reporter
In order to ensure that arms reductions talks will occur between the United States and Soviet Union, President Reagan must be committed to modernizing the defense system of the United States, a U.S. arms reduction negotiator said last night.
Because the Soviets will not negotiate unless they are certain they have something to gain, the only incentive the United States has to persuade them to participate in army reduction talks is to make it clear that President Reagan will carry out his force modernization program, said Mr. Blankenship, secretary of the U.S. delegation to the Strategic Air Reduction Talks (START) in Geneva.
THINK IN A SPEECH in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union, Tice, a 1954 KU graduate, said he had no illusions about the talks. "It will be long and tough. We are substantially trying to restructure strategic forces of both nations."
He said this left the United States two options to either build up its own arsenal or to work on a verifiable agreement to reduce nuclear arsenals.
FOR MORE than a decade, restraints in arms balance have been heavily weighted on the U.S. side. Tice said, which has given the Soviets a chance to develop their arms to match the United States's capabilities.
Reagan has stated that the purpose of START is to seek reductions in arms far below existing inventories, to enhance stability, to make sure any agreement is verifiable, and to provide arms equality.
nails.
In order to obtain the second goal, Tice said, the United States must first show its commitment to building up its defense system.
THE UNITED STATES is not seeking any type of nuclear superiority, Tice said. "We seek an accord that is genuinely fair and equal. But the potential to be more equal than any potential adversary"
Tree said he could not discuss actual START negotiations because of the secrecy involved, but he'd say proposals had gotten off to a good start and the mood of the negotiations was hairless-like.
businesses... The first round of START talks began June 29 and ended August 12. The next round of talks will begin in February.
REAGAN'S force modernization program involves revitalizing the MX missile program and renewing the search for secure basing for the missiles, speeding up development of the
Trident II missile, resurrecting the B-1 bomber and upgrading command capabilities. Tice said.
He said the United States sees intercontinental ballistic missiles as the most unstable area in U.S. defense security because land-based missiles are vulnerable to pre-emptive attacks but more accurate than submarine-based missiles.
The United States is proposing to reduce missile warheads from 7,500 to 5,000, with no more than one-half the warheads being land-based, Tice said.
THE SOVIETS appear to sincerely want an arms agreement, Tiee said, and that might be because they realize they could not win an all-out conflict with the United States.
If defense stability can be ensured, Tice said, the stability will mean the Soviets could spend less on defense.
He said that one of the most difficult points to negotiate will be creating an agreement that can be verified.
THE UNITED STATE'S methods of detecting weapons by monitoring atmospheric emissions and using satellite and other means are not sufficient. Tice said that on-light inspections of weapons would not be ruled out.
Weather
Skiing
10may will be partly cloudy and windy with a high in the upper 70s, according to the National Weather Service. Winds will be from the south to southeast at 10 to 15 mph.
Tonight will be partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms and a low
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a
showers of showers and a high around 80.
Reduced average course load may cause cuts in funding
By DEBORAH BAER Staff Reporter
The economy is to blame for this fall's decrease in KU students' average course load, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said yesterday.
And that decrease might cause a reduction in state funding for the 1994-95 school year, additions to the district budget.
KU's fall enrollment is up 410 from last fall, according to figures released yesterday by Gill Dyck, de of educational services. This fall, 24,000 students were enrolled on the 20th day of classes, compared to last fall's 200th day total of 23,990.
Budig said, "I was surprised that the head-count figure was as high as it turned to be. I did not expect the head count to increase."
THE AVERAGE course load for degree-seeking undergraduate students decreased this fall from 14.86 to 14.65 credit hours, according to the enrollment figures.
Because of budget cuts requested by the state and handed down by the Kansas Board of Regents, the University was not able to offer enough sections of certain classes to satisfy students' demands, so many students ended up with a lither load than usual, Budig said.
Dyck said that when a course in high demand was filled last year, the University was flexible enough to add sections of that course. Because the University could not accommodate an enrollment this year, students left Allen Field House with fewer hours than they had planned.
IG SAID, "We lost much of our flexibility
SE ENROLLMENT page 5
Retired prof continues solitary studv of nature
By BONAR MENNINGER
Staff Reporter
The lean man in plain work clothes emerged from a rundown shed in the timber northeast of Lawrence. In his hands he carried a gallon jar filled with the red-spotted snake head and her newborn litter of five.
But for Henry Fitch, handling poisonous reptiles is a routine task he performs as the superintendent and resident naturalist at the University of Kansas Natural History Reserve.
As the man gently removed the dazed mother anake, her shiny gray offspring stared through her eyes.
HE SCOOTED the mother snake into a cardboard packing barrel. "I've been bitten several times by copperheads, and once by a rattler," he said.
"That was rather painful."
Fitch, professor emeritus of systematics and ecology and one of the world's leading experts on copperheads, has over 100 snake trap; set in the rocks and hills of the reservoir, a 500-acre wooded tract one mile north of the Lawrence Municipal Airport.
AFTER CAPTURING the snakes, Flych measures them and records their age, markings, sex and other data, before marking them for
their return to the wild. He said he had trapped full-grown snakes which he had marked eight years before as babies.
Since 1948, Fitch has lived with his wife on the reservation, which was set aside in that year to provide a refuge for native plants and animals and a location where they could be studied.
But as might be expected, after 34 years of study the unassuming naturalist's expertise is not limited to snakes. Over the years, Fitch has conducted and observed all manner of research projects at the preserve, ranging from tracking turtles equipped with radio transmitters to capturing, identifying and banding various types of birds.
"It seems the reservation has continuing usefulness as a place for classwork and a place for research. I certainly hope this project won't end with me, but that someone will be able to continue to live here, to study and to watch over the reservation." Fitch said.
IN YEARS past, biology classes have come to the compound to study organic growth. Fitch said, however, the reservation was not as active as it had previously been; greatly had obtained other presences in the area.
FITCH SAID he was glad the University allowed him to continue living on the site after his retirement in 1980, and said he hoped the reservation would be maintained for future naturalists.
But regardless of his retirement, Fitch goes on with his gallant study of nature.
Hiking through the woods on a recent afternoon, the naturalist pointed out small wire traps he used to capture mole-like relatives of a bat. He scooped a small brown beetle from the undergrowth.
Fitch occasionally peered over a discarded piece of tin, searching for a water snake or copperhead. Pacing along the trail as the autumn sun filtered through the trees, Fitch talked of the changes he had seen across his years of study.
"Some of those species common years ago have completely disappeared, and some are much less common than even 20 years ago," he said.
CHANGERS IN the ground cover over the years were responsible for the demise of the six-lined road.
The compound, open to the public for birdwatching and day hikes, was originally half-open fields and meadows, he said. But now, almost entirely tree covered, the compound does not provide a natural habitat for the race runner and other small vertebrates.
Yet the process of transformation from grasslands to mature forest has been interesting to observe. Fitch said.
*In the autumn the leaves of the different*
*See SNAKES page 5*
Sr. Ravindra Singh
Henry Fitch, retired KU professor records data while studying a copperhead he captured on KU's Natural History Preservation. Fich has lived on the reservation since 1948.
Rich Supp/KANSAN
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, September 28, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
British doctors criticize testing on 'spare' embryos
LONDON — British doctors yesterday denounced Robert Edwards, the doctor who pioneered the test-tube method for fertilizing human eggs, for carrying out experiments on 14 to 15 "spare" human embryos, most of which died.
Edwards told a medical journalists' meeting Sunday that the experiments had been going on over a long period of time at his infertility clinic near Cambridge.
He did not, however, say how many of the 14 to 15 “spare” embryos were still alive. Medical sources said the embryos were usually a few days old.
The revelation unleashed a torrent of reaction from both doctors and anti-abortion groups, who denounced Edwards for using "barnyard" language.
Edwards obtains eggs from women at his infertility clinic and fertilizes them with male sperm. He inserts a fertilized egg into a woman so she can have a normal childbirth, but he retains other fertilized eggs as "spares" for experimentation.
He said Sunday that he felt "no hesitation" in conducting research on the "spares" to ensure that embryos to be implanted in the wombs of pregnant women can survive.
PCB protestors trv to block trucks
AFTON, N.C. — More than 100 demonstrators, including Rep. Walter Fauntroy, D-D.C., were arrested yesterday when they tried to stop trucks carrying dirt contaminated with the suspected cancer-causing chemical PCB to a rural landfill.
There now have been almost 400 arrests since the protests began nearly two weeks ago.
About 500 demonstrators led by Fauntroy and the Rev. Joseph Lowy, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, marched 2 l/2 miles to the Coley Springs Baptist Church on an access road that runs through the city in downtown in the road to block a truck loaded with the PCR-contaminated dirt.
Officials said Fauntoy, chairman of the Congressional Black Caucus, was arrested as he stood in front of the truck.
Former CIA agent must stand trial
WASHINGTON — A federal judge ruled yesterday that renegade ex-CIA agent Edwin Wilson must stand trial Nov. 22 on charges of illegally exporting explosives and bomb-making devices to Libya.
U. S. District Court Judge John Pratt also ordered a second separate trial for Wilson, at a date still to be fixed, on charges he conspired with others to murder an Egyptian opponent of Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy.
According to federal prosecutors, Wilson was to have been paid $1 million for arranging the assassination, which never took place.
After listening to a day-long exchange of arguments, Pratt rejected defense contentions that Wilson had been illegally lured into the United States and ordered lawyers for both sides to file briefs within a week on a defense motion to move the trials from Washington. D.C.
U.N. talks ignore pipeline sanctions
UNITED NATIONS — The dispute between the United States and its West European allies over the Soviet natural gas pipeline is so serious "there was no point in discussing it" at the United Nations, a U.S. spokesman said yesterday.
The spokesman, John Hughes, said the United States and its European allies had finally deadlocked over President Reagan's request to lift the embargo.
He said Secretary of State George Shultz did not discuss the subject in separate sessions with West Germany State Secretary Bernd von Staden yesterday and French Foreign Minister Claude Cheysson on Sunday.
"It was quite clear that the United States and France disagree and there was no point in discussing it in this forum," Hughes said. He said other European allies shared France's perception.
Father to return to Vietnam for kid
BANGKOK, Thailand — An American who fathered a child while working as a civilian in Vietnam ended his seven-year search for her and was granted permission yesterday to return to Vietnam to take his daughter home.
Gary Taneous of Camas, Wash., received a visa and permission to travel Thursday to Vietnam from authorities at Vietnam's embassy, ending a search for his daughter that has continued since the U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam in 1975.
His 14-year-old daughter will be allowed to leave Vietnam for the United States along with about 10 other children whose fathers were American soldiers on duty in Vietnam and whose mothers were Vietnamese.
Meanwhile, four relatives of U.S. servicemen missing in Indochina reported progress with Communist officials in working toward a full return.
accounting of all estimate 2,300 soldiers who never returned to
the relatives spent two weeks in Laos and Vietnam.
MOSCOW — The mother of imprisoned dissident Anatoly Shcharamsky said yesterday that he had begun a potentially fatal hunger strike to protest his isolation. The United States said it deplored Soviet abuse of his rights.
Soviet prisoner begins hunger strike
In Washington, State Department spokesman Alan Romberg said, "We wish to emphasize how thoroughly we deplane the Soviet authorities wilful abuse of Mr. Shecharansky's rights, which has led to this desperate decision.
"We call on the Soviet authorities to reconsider their treatment of Mr. Shcharansky and to restore his ability to communicate with his friends and relatives."
Shcharansky, a computer scientist, was sentenced on July 14, 1978, to three years in prison and 10 years in labor camp on charges of spying and anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda.
Welfare grandmother hits jackpot
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — A 49-year-old grandmother who had been on welfare for a year picked up a check for $19,538 yesterday. the woman said she was a volunteer at a child shelter in New York City.
"Gee, I just don't know what to do with it," said Alberta Kidd, 49, of Haddonfield, N.J., when officials of Harrab's Marina Hotel Casino handed her the check. "I guess the most important thing to do right now is to put it in the bank."
Kidd, who has six children ranging in age from 11 to 30 and eight grandchildren, pumped nine Susan B. Anthony dollars into a progressive slot machine about 4 a.m. Sunday at Harrah's before winning the jackpot.
The largest slot machine win ever recorded was $994,000 racked up at Caesar's Tahoe in Las Vegas, Nev., casino officials said.
Kidd, whose husband died of cancer in 1969, said she had been receiving welfare payments since last September
Carlin and Hardage tax strategies differ
By BRUCE SCHREINER
Staff Reporter
An aide to Gov. John Carlin yesterday said Republican Sam Hardage's proposal to increase the motor fuel tax by 4 cents was inadequate and unfair, but Hardage aide called the tax plan for repairing crumbling state highways.
The difference between the two major gubernatorial candidates' tax strategies intermixed late last week when Hartage, a long-time challenging Democrat in lv2, 2 election unleashed his blueprint for financing highway repairs and construction.
HARDAGE, who has criticized Carlin's proposed severance tax on oil and natural gas, promised to press for a ban on gasoline taxes. He faces fuel taxes to raise $5 million annually.
But Mike Swenson, Carlin's assistant press secretary, said Hardage's plan to improve highways should be ditched because it would not raise adequate
"It is not only an unfair tax, because it makes those pay who are least able to pay, but it is totally inadequate to face the needs in highways." Swenson said.
support his view that the gas tax increase would not be enough to finance
$WENSON referred to a...
Department of Transportation study to
The study composed a "bare bone" program, which said that a minimum of 50 million annually would be needed; to keep it adequately maintained, Swenson said.
HARDAGE'S TAX like plan, coupled with federal matching funds, would generate $190.7 million over three years for the 2014 Fall, Hardage's press secretary.
"For the gas tax proposal to be effective, it would need a 10-cent increase. I don't think people are willing to pay 18 cents for the gas tax," he said.
Day called the gas tax proposal a fair method for highway financing. But he said Carlin's severance tax was a big problem in current administration's spending policy.
Day said the $55 million siphoned annually from the gas tax would be sufficient to finance highway work under a Hardage administration."
"You need huge amounts of new revenue only if you continue to plan to spend like Carlin," Day said. "If you cut waste out of state spending, then the $55 million should more than make up for the shortages."
CARLIN'S scheme for funding high
It consists of a severance tax, which would raise $120 million annually from a 5-percent tax on oil and natural gas, a transfer of $80 million from collections of the motor vehicles sales tax in the city, an away fund, and federal matching funds.
ways and public education calls (for a three-tiered $435 million proposal over
Carlin resumed his crusade for his severance tax yesterday when he addressed the League of Kansas Municipalities in Topeka.
CARLIN SAID the state was at a crossroads, and it was more important than ever to pass the severance tax to pay for education and highway construction.
Hardage was scheduled to address league members today.
Swenson downplayed Carlin's lukewarm support for a slight gas tax increase earlier this year. He said Carlin considered using the gas tax as a compromising device to push his own gas tax tax back at the Legislature, but that the governor never supported a separate gas tax hike.
THE TWO aides also disagreed on proper ways to step up financing of higher education. Swenson turned to
the severance tax while Day stressed a reduction in state government waste
"The state budget would be freed up by the new funds (from the severance tax)." Swenson said "State aid to public education would be increased, so that went to public education could go to other areas, such as higher education."
Day said that Board of Regents institutions would benefit from the budget-trimming policies of a Hardage administration. He said that money saved from government waste could flow into higher education budgets.
IN ANALYZING the assault of each candidate against his opponent's tax plan during their Saturday debate in Utah, professors said both men were accurate.
Candidates plug utility bill-cutting ideas
Hardage has claimed that passage of a severance tax would send a "strong message" to other industries, discouraging them to expand in Kansas.
Ed Olson, professor of economics at Kansas State University, said a taxing system played a role in a state's ability to lure new industry, which has been the thrust of a Hardge assault on the severance tax.
BUT OLSON said other factors, such as the work force and the transportation network, exceeded the tax system in importance to an industry.
By JULIE HEABERLIN
Staff Reporter
As a bitter winter approaches, Kansans are taking a closer look at proposals of gubernatorial candidates to end the rapidly rising cost of utilities.
The controversial issue is divided between incumbent Democrat John Carlin, who opposes the federal government's deregulation of utility rates, and Republican Sam Hardage's belief in the free enterprise system.
THROUGHOUT the campaign, Carlin has been criticized by Republicans for breaking his promise during the campaign to lower utility rates once he was elected.
But Carlin maintains that 90 percent
of the blame for increased utility costs should be placed on federal government legislation that is allowing state companies to set their own prices.
"It's true, there's not a whole lot a state government can do to control prices," Darrell Day, press secretary for Hardage, said. "But it's misleading that Carlin claimed he could do something.
"THE ONLY way to get the price down is to increase surpluses of natural gas. And if you want to encourage more carbon emissions, put a tax on the oil and gas industry."
In agreement with the Reagan administration's decision to deregulate the oil industry,
izing Kansas' natural gas reservoirs to create surpluses, automatically lowering the price for the consumer, Day said.
But Mike Swenson, Carlin's assistant press secretary, said Kansas was already experiencing natural gas and energy costs while the prices continued to climb.
ACCORDING to Ed Peterson, of the Kansas Corporation Commission, studies have shown that Kansas does have excess reserves of natural gas.
The City Service Co., which supplies 60 to 70 percent of the gas in Kansas, has more gas under contract now that it is willing to sell, he said.
Also, according to a statement in the
system-wide rate case filed by the Federal Energy Corporation, under normal weather conditions some commercial airlines had a fuel of 170 to 183 cubic feet of natural gas.
ALTHOUGH this survey is nationwide, one of these companies serves Kansas, Peterson said.
Peterson said that drilling in the Hugoton fields in southwestern Kansas, where Hardage has proposed further exploration, had almost reached a standstill because its only-known layer of gas had been well explored.
Geologists have predicted there could be another, deeper layer of gas, but that prediction has not resulted in any immediate activity, he said.
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University Daily Kansan, September 28, 1982
Page 3
Israeli troops withdraw from West Beirut
By United Press International
BEIURT, Lebanon — Israeli troops departed West Beirut yesterday, but diplomas said the government of Prime Minister Menachem Begin had insisted on leaving an Israel "presence" in the Lebanese capital despite the expected arrival of 1,200 U.S. Marines tomorrow.
President Reagan, who had demanded Israeli troops leave West Beirut before the Marines were deactivated, was a key ally of Washington that West Beirut was
"primarily under control" of the Lebanese government.
DEPUTY Press Secretary Larry Speaks said the United States was encouraged by Israel's progress in pulling its troops out.
The State Department said 1,200 Marines were expected to land in Beirut tomorrow, 400 more than previously announced. Another 600 Marines will remain offshore aboard 6th Fleet ships in reserve.
U. S. officials said the purpose of the multinational force was to help the fledgling Lebanese government establish its authority over the city. They
attached no significance to the increased number of American combat troops to be sent ashore.
THE ISRAELIS, using about 100 C130 cargo planes and helicopters, yesterday ferried their troops and heavy equipment out of West Beirut. But despite the substantial pull back, diplomats said Israel was insisting on maintaining a "presence" at the airport.
As the airlift was under way, French and Italian peace-keeping troops took up strategic positions around the front line in a wide range of the massacre of hundreds of
Palestinian civilians by Christian militiamen.
BLEANESE President Amin Gemel, hoping to quell fears of another slaughter, had asked the peacekeeping troops to move in quickly. The number of bodies recovered from the massacre rose from 23 on Friday to yesterday — 311 reported by the International Red Cross and 24 reported by the civil defense.
Gemayel, who took office last week,
was reported yesterday to be planning
a trip to Europe and the United States
to drum up support for the removal of
all foreign troops from Lebanon —
Israeli, Syrians and Palestinians.
Video games zap bowling, pool revenues
By MATT BARTEL Staff Reporter
Students are no longer as interested in bowling or pool as they are in video games. Warner Ferguson, associate coach for the Kansas Union, said yesterday
The Jaybowel's 14 new video games are a hit with students, Ferguson said, but bowling and pool revenues, reported by the declining, have shown no improvement.
ALTHOUGH figures for this year were not yet available, he said net profits for the previous two years showed a decline of more than 70 percent, from $8,400 in 1980 to $2,200 in 1991.
Ferguson blamed the slow business
on a combination of factors, including a lack of nearby parking, slow economic conditions and the increased interest in video games.
The Jaybow keeps 50 percent of the revenue from the 14 video games that were placed there in August by a local distributor.
"The video game revenues will be better," Ferguson said, "but people just don't have as much money as they once did."
WARREN BOOZER, Jaybowl manager, said he thought the financial reverses suffered by the Jaybowl were not all that bad.
"If you check the accurate records, we didn't make as much as we did before, but we did make a profit," he said.
He said the Jaybowl's price for a bowling game, 85 games, was less than at any other local bowling alley.
Prices at other alleys in Lawrence range from $1.20 to $1.25 a game.
BOOZER also blamed the loss of business on the lack of parking. The X-zone parking lot behind Spencer Museum of Art is the closest one to the bowling alley, which is on the first floor of the Union.
"That's a long way to walk carrying a bowling ball or, two." Boozer said.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said an ad hoc committee last semester examined several problems at the Union, includ-
parking and the decrease in revenues at the Jawbowl.
Ambler was chairman of the committee, which was made up of members of the Kansas Union Memorial Corporation Board, union staff and chairmen of Memorial Corporation standing committees. Ambler said the committee recommended continued observation of the Jaybow's financial situation.
"I don't know that we'll ever solve the parking problem." Abbler said.
Ambler said the loss of the parking spaces to the new K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumun Center had made the problem worse, and helped to make the Jay-bowl's financial problems.
Jury members selected for Boan murder trial
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Selection of jury members was completed yesterday afternoon for the trial of Bradley Boan, charged with the murder of a former people's University of Kansas Medical Center in March 1981.
room and Ruth Rybolt, 54, who was waiting for her mother to be treated.
Bean, 32, will be tried in Wyandotte County District Court on two counts of homicide and three counts of aggravated assault.
He is accused of entering the Med Center emergency room and shooting Marc Beck, 25, a second-year resident working in the emergency
Boan's attorneys plan to rely on a defense of insanity. If he is found innocent by reason of insanity, he has been admitted to the Larned State Hospital.
Bean was arrested on Dec. 9, 1981, after he entered a Kansas City, Kan., church to confront the pastor. Two of the aggravated assault charges stem from this incident. The police later said that him, they discovered information that linked him to the Med Center shootings.
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County hears proposal for courthouse addition
Douglas County commissioners yesterday heard a proposal for an additional courtroom in the county courthouse, a county commissioner
Beverly Bradley, chairman of the County Commission, said the courtroom, which would be used by Mike Malone, newly appointed associated district judge, would be built in 1983 at a cost of about $200.000.
Malone is the former Douglas County district attorney.
THE EXISTING courthouse has empty space for the new courtroom, which accounts for the relatively low construction cost estimate. Bradley said.
The county took suggestions for the courtroom construction from architect and architectural firm.
yesterday's meeting. It cannot accept bids from contractors until Jan. 1, 1983. Bradley said, because there is no project for the project in the 1982 budget.
HICKS SAID his company had most of the information it would need to begin drawing up nlans for the room.
"The new courtroom should end up very similar to the old courthouses, but we don't have the specifics of what the judge hasn't made any plans yet," he said.
Hicks said that because the construction would be indoors, it would probably take only four or five months to complete.
"The only thing that will slow down construction will be keeping the county courthouse open for business while construction goes on." he said.
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan; September 28, 1982
Zoning change justified
The issues of growth and development are among the most serious facing the nation's communities today. Among the most difficult questions is how to protect residential neighborhoods in prime locations from encroachment by burgeoning business expansion.
This question will come before the Lawrence City Commission tonight.
Involved is a man named Rolland Johnson, 901 Connecticut St. He seeks to have his lot there rezoned from a RM-1 multiple-family rating to a C-4 general commercial rating.
Although their intentions of protecting the neighborhood are wellmeaning, what they propose in denying the rezoning is to make Johnson a pawn in the development controversy.
In 1928, Johnson's parents set up a family grocery in a cement building adjacent to their home. Until 1966, the lot remained zoned for light industry. That year, the zoning was changed to general commercial, the C-4 Johnson now seeks. Then, in 1975, the City Commission downzoned about 24 acres
in the area to residential. Provisions were made for those who protested at the time to keep their C-4 zoning. Johnson's father at that time was ill with cancer and did not attend the meeting. His lot was rezoned.
Before he died, Johnson's father had wanted to establish a refinishing business in the family building. Now his son bones to do this.
He should be permitted to. In the first place, a refinishing business is not likely to bring with it a stream of commercial development. In fact, the house and building leave little room on the lot for expansion. In addition, the lot, on Ninth Street about three blocks east of Massachusetts Street, has historically been zoned commercially or industrially. Some of the lots surrounding Johnson's are zoned C-4.
A new zoning category for such "ma and pa" businesses as Johnson proposes is an interesting idea, one the commission should look into. But it is not the only answer. The commission has little to justify denying a request to restore Johnson's C-4 rating.
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Garbage collectors don't get thanks, or pay, they deserve
This column could be construed as trashy.
This column could be construed as trasy.
Of course, when writing about garbage collection, the end product can't help but be trashy.
This column is intended as a literary tribute to the rubbish collector, the not-so-common common man whose unglorified work is an unappreciated but very necessary cog in the machine.
On occasion during my childhood, notably on seasonal holidays, my mother would give me a book to read.
MARIA MAYORAL
HAL KLOPPER
My mother was not the only one who practised such favoritism. Obviously, people seem to appreciate the postman more than the garbage collector.
However, the only gift our garbage collectors ever received was one old, metal trash can. It was replaced by two plastic receptacles of a somewhat lesser quality.
a strange thing results from this favoritism. When our daily mail is taken from its receptacle and all the personal letters and bills are separated, what do we have left?
That's right, junk mail.
And where does the junk mail go?
The postman bringeth, and the garbage man taketh away.
Still not convinced of the value of garbage collectors? Well, put this tidbit of information in your waste basket: four college graduates work for an organization. And one of them even has a master's degree.
The men who load our refuse into trucks never seem to get the respect they rightly deserve. Both malliam and garbage men work at a public service job, and both work in rain, sleet and snow, but one of them will not receive a pension fund upon his retirement.
An Pat Mills, chief of campus custodial services, says, "I don't think anybody enjoys the mess."
Mills said the four graduate students were working for him primarily because they could
not find openings for employment in their fields of study.
"It bothers some of the guys to be seen doing it (collecting garbage)." Mills said. "They're always worried about their friends seeing them. But it doesn't faze me in the least."
It doesn't faze Steve Belles, either. He loads garbage for the Lawrence Department of Sanitation and says "I don't mind it."
You see, the world's trash collectors, by the nature of their job, could be considered to be almost effortlessly partaking in what history's grand philosophers strived to achieve — the ultimate virtue.
Let's put this into perspective.
H Shakespeare once wrote, "There is no virtue like necessity." We have already determined that the collection of trash is a necessity. Cynology will help to complete the connection:
"There is no virtue like necessity.
collecting garbage is necessary.
Therefore, collecting garbage is virtuous.
What Plato and Kant needed to do was mind the mess, not mess up the mind.
Back to the subject, however. Despite their virtuous ways, garbage collectors are being discriminated against, both by lack of public appreciation and by lack of increased wages.
"There certainly aren't any pants on the back for picking up trash." Admitted Mills.
Mills, by the way, is not only in charge of refuse disposal at KU, but he and his crew also arrange chairs and other accessories for all the special campus events that occur during the year, such as Bob Hope's visit to Allen Field House this Saturday.
Mills has been trying to raise his income for five years now. By denying him both that pay raise and that clap on the back for his crew, we in the Lawrence community are not only refusing to accept the value of a virtuous, not to say much-needed service. Pity.
I propose the granting of both of these important wishes for KU and Lawrence garage construction.
But everyone can contribute to the second with
just a thank you or bit of appreciation once in
a while.
The first wish, for a pay raise, is in the hands of University and city officials and may take
And Mom, next time you give the garbage collectors a trash can, please include a box of
Letters to the Editor
Hardage's plans will take too long to work
To the Editor:
In response to the Sept. 21 article about Sam Hardage, I would like to ask what has happened to the Harvard School of Business. More information should be provided to hardage should have learned there.
He claims that one way we can better the education system is to attract new business to our state, bringing in new revenues. So far, so good. However, what they forgot to teach Hardage at Harvard was that it takes time to attract businesses and then even more time for companies to acquire them. The state faces are immediate, requiring a leader to pull our economy together.
See, what Hardage, who has never held public office, forgot to mention was that you have to have a foundation with which you can attract these new industries. He also forgot to mention that since Governor Carlin has been in office, Kansas has prospered, climbing from 16th to fourth among states with the best industrial climates.
He forgot to say that thanks to the governor, we have among the lowest utility rates in the nation, that our unemployment is far below the national average and that there have been no general tax increases during the governor's administration.
He seems to forget that it takes a healthy economy to attract business, not business to attract a healthy economy. Sure we need to improve our education system, but, Sam, I can't work to work. We need both short-and long-term solutions, the kind Gov. John Carlin is offering.
Scott Swenson
Campus coordinator of Kansans for Carlin
Topeka sophomore
We are writing regarding the article in the Sept. 22 Kansan headlined "KU may hold back the heat," by Steve Cusick Bill Hogan is quoted as saying that Haworth residents had complained of "not being warm enough," which implies that we want our heat turned on.
No heat yet, please
To the Editor.
We empathetically DO NOT! All we requested was that our air conditioning be turned off. In the event of a fire, we should turn it on.
ridiculous to maintain an air-conditioned temperature of 60 to 65 degrees in Haworth. For the past month we have been freezing!
Thank you for the opportunity to statement; and thank you turning our air conditioning.
Jan L. O Neill
Accountant I, department of human development and family life
Rebecca Stattemire
Secretary I, HDFL
Donna Hunter
Clerk Typist II
Kathy Wright
Clerk Typist II, HDFL
Small towns not alone
To the Editor:
I would like to direct this letter to Tracee Hamilton in regard to her column on small-town
Take heart, Tracee, small western Kansas towns are not alone as targets of stereotyping. All of Kansas is a target; a visit by a New York, N.Y., relative proved this all too true. Upon arriving at my family's home in Overland Park, she was shocked to find no wheat field up to our back door and no cows in our barn. (The barn was also missing.) Her impression of Kansas was that which she derived from what else, "The Wizard of Ox."
I'm not sure, but I believe people think there are two Kansas Cities: the one with the shopping centers, the Royals, the Chiefs, the Plaza and things like that, and the one in Kansas with the cows and wheat. (Since I live in Kansas, I must live in K.C. 2.)
It's time to come to the aid of all of Kansas (the land of abs, not Oz). If Kansas is all farms and such, how is it that one of our counties, Johnson, is one of the nation's richest? Someone must be doing something right. Does wheat bring in that much money?
Let's hear it for all of Kansas!
Overland Park sophomore
Gun ban not answer
Hal Kipor, like every Kansan columnist to mention gun control since I came to KU in 1976.
To the Editor:
has shown his ignorance of the subject.
Banning guns would not prevent their use in assassination attempts, or crime in general.
Britain's gun laws are highly touted as proving the utility of such laws. Yet the only in-depth study of Britain's gun laws found that, "Half a century of strict controls on pistols has ended perversely with a greater use of that class of weapon in crime than ever before." In fact, it recommended "abolishing or substantially reducing controls of any sort (because their enforcement) diverts a vast amount of police time and effort."
Gun laws cannot prevent the Hincockes of the world from obtaining guns. Obviously, strict gun laws did not prevent the 1981 attempted assassination of the Pope in Italy or the 1974 attempted assassination of the Korean president and murder of his wife while in Japan.
As a practical matter, a ban such as Klopper suggests in his Sept. 14 column would be impossible with our Fourth Amendment protections. Such respected anti-gun figures as federal appellate Judge Malec Milky have admitted this and proposed that warrantless searches be allowed to be conducted. Others, such as Norval Morris, former President Carter's appointee to head the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, have even suggested universal personal searches.
If the Second Amendment can be eroded or repealed (Those who doubt the applicability of the Second Amendment to individuals should read "The Right to Keep and Bear Arms, Report of the Subcommittee on the Constitution of the Committee on the Judiciary, U. S. Senate"), how sacred can the rest of the Bill of Rights be? If the Fourth Amendment can be applied selectively, what is to prevent selective application of other constitutional protections?
Perhaps of more interest to the Kansan staff are the First Amendment implications. Several studies have found the media to be among the greatest factors in our high crime rate. Studies have also found that the media's portrayal of the criminal with a bandit gun to be primarily used by criminals is not the press, then, not as susceptible as gun owners to calls for repressive measures?
John B. Barrett Clearwater law student
THE DETROIT FREE PRESS © 1982 BY THE TRIBUNE COMPANY
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The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily Kalman (USPZ 600-640) is published at the University of Kannan, 118 Fhlst Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60042, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the time when students are not in class. Subscription fees are $15 for six months or $7 perDOU. The University Lawnmen, Kan. 60044. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for its six months or $7 perDOU. The student activity fee (POSTMATTER) adds address changes to the University Daily Kalman.
Editor Business Manager
Gene George Susan Cookey
Managing Editor Steve Robrak
Editorial Editor Robert Chaney
Campus Editor Mark Zinnman
Associate Campus Editor Brian Levinson
Assistant Campus Editors Colleen Gaye, Loretta
Sports Editor Gino Strippoi
Associate Sports Editor Tom Cook
Entertainment Manager Lillian Davis
Production Manager Lillian Davis
Makeup Editors Becky Roberts, Jan Borum Carby Bashaw
Wire Editors Janel Murphy, Anne Calvich, Cary Johnbush
Photographers Richard Sugg
Photographers David Hornback, Ben Begler, Steven Mochar De Dipelo
Head Coach Cliff Hamilton
Coach Caty Cahy Tim Sharp, Dean Mearns
Staff Columnists Caty Cahy, Tan Green, Lisa Guellerer,
Tracee Hamilton, Tatum Hal Koppler
Staff Artists Rosemary Hessman, Bill Wyllie
Retail Sales Manager Barb Reum
National Sales Manager James Woodrow
Campus Sales Manager Matthew Lanier
Classified Manager Laurie Samuelson
Production Manager Anne Hibberger
Staff Artist Photographer John Keeling
Treasured Manager Mike Bambar
General Manager and News Advisor John Oberan
University Daily Kansan, September 28, 1982
Page 5
BARRY MILLER
Rolland Johnson, 901 Connecticut St.,
stands with his dog Benji in the doorway of
the building he wants to use for a furniture
refinishing business. Johnson so far has
been unsuccessful in his bid to start the
business because the Lawrence City Commission has not granted him a zoning change.
Rezone
From page one
requests such as Johnson's. The City Commission has the final say on the zoning rating.
MARK KAPLAN, president of the East Lawrence Improvement Association, spoke against Johnson's request at the August Planning Commission meeting and at the City Commission meeting. He said a commercial zoning of the lot would allow it to be used for things other than a furniture refinishing business in the future.
The City Commission voted 4-1 earlier this month to send Johnson's request back to the Planning Commission for further consideration. Yet the Planning Commission re-affirmed its final recommendation and its step 2 meeting, sending the request back to the City Commission.
DEBATE on Johnson's request has spread throughout the East Lawrence neighborhood. Maudie Christie, who lives in the house south of her house, said the proposed business "won't bother me."
Enrollment
He said another factor contributing to the lighter average course load was that more students had to work part time to support themselves while in school.
We couldn't add more sections at the last minute, as we have in the past."
From page one
"The economy obviously had an impact on student course load," he said.
Bung said ne was not surprised at the decrease in the full-time equivalent enrollment figure (FTE), calculated by dividing the total number of credit hours by the average full-time course loads for undergraduate, graduate and law students.
The FTE dropped by 70, from 20,202 last fall to 21,958 last day, Dyck said.
Whether this fall's FTE drop will signify a decrease in KU's funding in fiscal year 1985 will not be known until spring enrollment is completed and a breakdown of course enrollment is made. Richard Mann, University director of institutional research and information systems.
HE SAID the amount of money the University received from the Legislature for a credit hour depended on the area and level of the credit hour. KU receives less money for lower level classes that are cheaper to offer, such as freshman and sophomore English, than upper level classes that require expensive equipment, such as chemistry, he said.
For the last two years, state funding has been based on the total credit hours enrolled in for the year.
The breakdown of courses will not be available until after spring enrollment, he said.
He said the spring semester would be the crucial one in determining funding.
"It is theoretically possible to have an FTE drop and not lose any money," Mann said.
ALTHOUGH THE FTE figure is no longer used to determine total budget requests to the Legislature, it serves as a "thumbnail measure," he said.
Every three years, the Legislature determines changes in the budget based on enrollment ad-
justitions. These funding changes correspond with changes in FTE over the three-year period.
Thomas Rawson, research officer for the Regents, said he had expected the overall enrollment of the Regents schools to decrease and was survived by KU's enrollment increase.
He was also surprised by the decrease in the PTE figure, because students in Lawrence were not as proficient.
"It takes a lot of those to generate an FTE student," Dyck said.
DYCK SAID part of the reason for bination increase in head count and decrease in FTE was that the University had offered several scholarships. A large number who enrolled only a few hours each
A course in mini-computers offered to local teachers by the School of Education might attract as many as 40 students, but they may each be taking only one credit hour, he said.
Budig said the University attempted to meet the demand for off-campus courses.
"BUT OUR ability to respond has been decreased," he said.
From page one
Morale
by the cutting of the night hours at the Spencer Research Library. In the past he used the studies
in the office of a teacher.
Philip Paludan, a professor of history, said morale in his department was low, but not only because of recent budget cuts.
been sometime since there has been a strong feeling of excitement and new direction," he said. "People are sort of revising there plans downward."
The history department has lost several courses in British history in recent years, Paludan said, and the department needs a breath of fresh air to pull out of the slump. "It's
KU
INSTEAD of a group effort, Paladun said,
"everybody starts making their own plans."
Cole said the morale problem could be corrected if state officials would start emphasizing, as in the past, higher education in Kansas.
Snakes
From page one
species of trees on the hillsides turn various shades, making it easy to identify general areas of vegetation.
IN THE WOODS. Fitch paused to observe a spider skittering up its web with an insect tucked in its mouth. The professor recalled how he and a student once discovered a species of the tarantula family, naming the new variety themselves.
"t don't often see coyotes, but I hear them at night," Fitch said.
Other inhabitants of the compound include white-tailed deer, skunks, opossums, raccoons, hawks, and coyotes, as well as a variety of smaller amphibians and mammals.
The naturalist said one of the most exciting things he ever saw was a white-tailed deer during the 1940s, when deer had become virtually extinct in Kansas.
RECREATION SERVICES CONTINUES THEIR "CLIMB TO THE TOP" with OCTOBER
Outdoor R recreation E education A adventure D discovery Programs at 23rd & Iowa every Thursday evening at the new center (Formerly the old school house #6) These programs are FREE and OPEN to the general public. Guest speakers will conduct workshops on all types of outdoor activities. Come, learn new skills and meet new people.
OCTOBER ACTIVITIES
October 7 Basic Camping
October 13 Rapelling
(Learn to set up a tent, use a lantern and stove—where to camp in this area and safety skills. Time: 7:30.)
October 21 Outdoor Photography
**"This workshop will be held on Wednesday and not on Thursday as previously advertised in the KU ROTC will go through basic techniques and then individuals may try their new skills by raplelling the north stadium walls. Time:**
—This workshop at 23rd & Ilow will provide you with knowledge in photographing the "great outdoors" and
photography.
October 28 Winter Camping
The Army Corp of Engineers will discuss survival, safety and technique of camping in severe conditions.
99
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- Have an informal talk with NCR Technical Managers.
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Refreshments will be provided.
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- The main entrance of the Satellite Union will be open until 9 pm.
(If you can't make it, check your Placement Office for NCR On-Campus interview dates.)
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ALLEN FIELD HOUSE WIIL BE CLOSED THE FOLLOWING DATES AND TIMES:
No evening Recreation programs from Wednesday, September 29 Sunday, October 3. The building will be open for operation again beginning Monday, October 4 from 7:00 p.m. until 10 p.m. There will be no Sunrise Fitness programs on Thursday, September 30 or Friday, October 1 mornings. This closing is due to the Bob Hope Performance.
Normal hours of operation for Recreation beginning Monday, October 4 will be:
Monday - Friday 7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.
Saturday & Sunday 5:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.
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Page 6
Entertainment
University Daily Kansan, September 28, 1962
Skydiving allows them to jump at opportunity
BILL WILLE
Men at Work entertain without elaborate show
By ANN WYLIE Entertainment Editor
Men at Work were at play Saturday night.
— no flashing lights, smoke, or rocket-like noises
— Men at Work amused themselves and their audience at the Uptown Theatre in Kansas City, Mo. by singing, dancing and bad joke
MEN AT WORK, an Australian band, has released a new album, "Business as Usual."
"You knew we were going to come back," Colin Hay, lead vocalist and guitarist, said as the band returned to stage for an encore. "And we knew you knew we were going to come back."
"All the people who bought the album, they're having a really good time, because they know all the songs," Greg Ham, saxophonist, said in the midst of the concert. "And the people who just
The audience did have a good time. It danced in the aisles and sang with the band. When the Men offered to dedicate a song to someone in the audience named Johnny, there were suddenly many Johnns, including some women, who raised their hands competing for the dedication.
The band comprises Ham, who plays flute and keyboards and sings, as well as playing saxophone, percussion and guitars, and John Rees, Jerry Speiser, drums and vocals, and John Rees, bass and vocals.
THE SAXOPHONE and drums are the Men's main assets, and they show them off in concert. Ham played the saxophone and the keyboards at his band. He also sang several songs featured saxophone or drum solos.
alienation runs through some songs of Men at Work.
"In Who Can It Be Now?"," the most popular song at the concert, the men sang. "All I wish is to be alone, stay away, don't you invade my home, keep myself safe outside, don't come in. Only I run out and hide."
As with many current bands, a theme of
Another popular song, "Down Under." is about Australia, where, according to the song, women are the main victims of rape.
Many current popular singers, such as Rick Springfield, Olivia Newton-John and the Bee Gees, are from Australia, but they don't advertise it the way Men at Work do.
HAY AND HAM have even made up a kangaroo dance, which they performed during a
The Men wrote the songs they performed. Hay wrote most of the lyrics and had a band in a lot of cities.
"Be Good Johnny" is about an adolescent who is considered a misfit because he doesn't like to do things other people think he should enjoy. The teacher asks him another song, Chuck Berry's "Johnny Be Good."
People's love for twisting the order and meaning of words is the theme of "People Just Love to Play with Words," another of Men At Work's songs
"There are two sides, a win or loss," they sang. "What's two down and four across."
Lighting at the concert was good. For "Down at the Sea," the lights were lowered. Green and blue lights were used to give the effect of water. Dancing was used in his works, including "Take Me to the River" in its eerie quality.
Men at work is a band worth following. The concert is over, but the album is still available. And, as Ham said, the people who buy the album know the songs.
'Wait' begins Thursday
By SUSAN STANLEY
Staff Reporter
KU students and faculty will fill four of five women's roles in "Waiting for the Parade," a play that opens this week at Lawrence Community Theatre.
University affiliates also are in charge of lighting, set design and costumes, Mary J. Miller is the Art Director.
The play is in Calgary Alberta during World War II and is the story of five women in their early 28s to mid-50s and the effects that war has on their lives, Doveton said.
"It's the story of how people far removed from a situation are still affected by that situation,"
The show will be performed at 8 p.m.
Thursday through Saturday and 2:30 p.m.
Sunday at the Lawrence Arts Center, 9th and
Vernont streets.
Each of the women has a husband, father or son involved in the war, but not all are fighting in the war.
One of the characters' fathers has been arrested as a Naxal sympathizer, while another's
A third character is the mother of two sons, one who supports the war and another who is a villain.
Susan Kelo, KU instructor in English, portrays the character of Janet in the play. Jane's husband is a radio announcer who was not drafted because the government considers his broadcasts crucial to the war effort. Kelo said.
"Some aspects of the character are like me," she said. "The qualities of wanting to be needed and involved are ones that I share with my character."
Good acting is a matter of finding those things that the actor and character share, she said.
The personalities of the characters and the effects of the war on them are illustrated through monologues and conversations between the women in the room at the Red Cross headquarters, Doveton said.
"You have to find the places that you can touch," Kelso said.
Lawrence Community Theatre decided to produce "Waiting for the Parade" because it is a new, well-written play, Doveton said. She is familiar with the play because the playwright, John Muriell, is a friend of Doveton's from Canada, she said.
Because the play covers six years, she said, it is possible to see changes in the characters.
Although the play deals with a serious subject, it is an unhappy play. Doveton said.
"He has written a number of plays. He has strong feelings about war and peace, along with his own experiences."
"It does have a happy ending," she said.
By VINCE HESS Staff Reporter
The play begins with a drum roll and the sound of men marching into battle and also ends with a roar.
The skydiver rests for a moment in the plane,
preparing for his first leap into the sky.
"The play is just beginning to be recognized"
The title of the play comes from the recurring
theme of a love story.
When the plane is 9,900 feet above the ground, the novice leaps out into the unknown. A gust of cold air greets him; the ground temperature drops by 60 degrees, but in here the sky is 40 degrees.
"Waiting on the Parade" was performed in 1979 at the Lynch Hammersmith Theatre in London and also off-Broadway last year, Doveton said.
"All the women are waiting for the men to come home from the war." she said.
AND WHEN THE beginner returns to the plane's takeoff site about 45 minutes after he entered the plane, he says to himself, "Wow! I want to do that again!"
He falls toward the ground at a speed of up to 200 mph. Two instructors called jumpmasters, who leaped out of the plane along with him, hold onto his harness刀架 to keep him from falling.
Now it is time for him to put four hours or more of training to use in his first free fall.
Then, after about 50 seconds of falling freely through the air, he pulls the rippord that releases his parachute. Moments later he feels the ground beneath him.
Rusty Young, owner of Greene County Sports Parachute Center, a skydiving dropzone in Wellsville, has seen that look of relief and satisfaction on the faces of many beginning
The play features many songs from the 1940s, she said.
"If you're not scared, you're not normal," Young said.
To get the audience in the spirit of the era, the theatre group is sponsoring the "Stage Door Canteen," complete with music and refreshments before the opening performance. Doveton said.
A beginner can feel scared before his first skydive, he said.
The number of skydivers has increased to 2 13 percent nationally each year in recent years, according to Al King, deputy executive director of the United States Parachutist Association, an organization that includes 17,000 skydivers, 42 skydiving clubs and 140 drop zones. Many other dropzones are not affiliated with the association, King said.
we are encouraging people to come in '40s costumes," she said.
More than 4 million people practice skydiving each year. King said, About 100,000 people each year make their first skydive, but less than 5 percent of the beginners continue to skydive.
"A lot of people just make up their minds that they want to do it once, and that's it," King said.
"Like every sport, it's not a sport for everybody. How many have tried tennis or golf but don't pursue it?"
Young said that he, like many beginning skydivers who are college students, was introduced to skydiving through an advertisement.
a student at the University of Georgia in 1973, he saw a newspaper ad for a skydiving center and went one day out of curiosity. What he experienced was enough to get him hooked on the sport — and to make him want to teach it to others.
Several, years later he opened his own kydiving company, Dropzone, which is located 15 miles south of Lower Manhattan.
University uses dropzone facilities at Topkea's Forbes Field Airport, Young said. Although no such club exists at the University of Kansas, many KU students skydive at his center on weekends, he said. The center is open Tuesdays through Sundays.
A student skydiving club at Kansas State
THE FIRST SKYDIVING CENTER opened in Ohio 21 years ago, Young said. The centers have done a steady business since then, although the number of local skydivers has decreased in the last three years, evidently because of weather. The summer of 1980 was extremely hot, he said. However, last year the summer months were wet. This year the weather was wet and cold.
Young said it was hard for a skydiver to describe the experience of falling through the skyscraper.
But Tim Erickson, Lawrence sophomore, said instead of skydiving as "flying without thought" he was "trying to make it work."
Erickson, a pilot at Young's dropzone, said, *Skiing gives me a real sense of being able to*
Skydiving is not just a matter of jumping out of a plane and pulling a ripecord, Young said. The United States Parachutting Association, which is based in Alexandria, Va., has enacted strict rules on skydiving during the past 25 years so that the government has not placed regulations on skydiving.
Erickson made his first skydive in 1975 because his brother had been involved in the sport for several years. Now he skydives about 20 minutes a day, and falls and about four or five times during winter.
Young said he liked to skydive no matter what the weather. Winter is a good time to skydive, he said, although a skydiver should avoid wet, cloudy conditions.
Skydiving instructors climb clinics to perfect their skills and to learn teaching techniques. Young said. The standard course is demanding, he said, but most of the students pass. One of the requirements for passing the course is 200 turns.
However, the course for those who want to teach a new method of learning skydiving is more difficult. He said 600 to 700 jumps were necessary.
THE NEW METHOD lets the novice experience a free fall on his first try; the old method required the beginner to have five static-line falls before attempting a free fall.
In the static-line fall, the beginner jumps alone but is connected to a line trailing out of the plane. He has a dummy ripcord that he pulls, although the static line activates the parachute.
The static-line method has been used for about 30 years, Young said. It resembles the military's parachute training and is still the most frequently used method of training for civilians.
But the free-fall method, developed several years ago by a Florida skydive, is gaining popularity. The first fall was formally approved by the association last fall, and Young first used the method in July. He
has two more students who are scheduled to learn by the method soon.
The high price of the free fall method probably discourages many beginners. Young said. The static-line method costs $55 a person for the first jump, or $45 a person for a group of five or more.
However, the cost of two trained jumpmasters to accompany the novice in the free fall method is the reason for the price of $225 for the first jump. he said.
Young said he was enthusiastic when he heard about the new free fall method. The presence of the jumpmasters makes on-the-spot instruction possible, he said.
"The standard program works — it's been proven. But this is an easier way to learn."
"What it comes down to is a private lesson versus a group lesson." King said.
"To me, as a skiyder and an already certified instructor, it was exciting," he said.
King said that about 10 percent of the dropones in the nation currently offered free-fall training. But he said he expected the dropones to become more available over the next few years.
A beginner must attend a training session before skydiving. Young said. The session must last only four hours for a few novices but up to eight hours for a group of 30 or 40, he said. Training sessions usually take place in the morning as instructors make their first jumps in the afternoon.
SKYDIVING ALSO REQUIRES practice, Young said, but age is not a barrier. Although most beginners are under 30, the oldest skydiver trained at Young's center was 83.
With practice, Young said, a skydiver can vary his rate of descent from 120 mph to 300 mph.
"As you learn, you really fly, not just fall," he said.
Skydiving might appear to be dangerous, but it is safe as safe or even safer than – driving a car on a mountain.
He estimated that only 1 or 2 percent of the skydives made each year result in noticeable injuries, usually to the legs or ankles. Erickson said he had suffered only one injury, a hairline fracture of a toe. The injury occurred around his 20th skydive.
About 50 fatalities occur each year in skydiving. Young said, but carelessness explains all but one or two of the deaths. King said that only 18 people had died so far this year in skydiving equipment has not changed, he said, but skydiving might be more aware of safety.
However, a skydriver is like a person driving a car, Young said. If they both concentrate on what they are doing, they are in little danger.
Young himself has made 1,655 jumps. He said that he remembered the first one and that he still felt a little apprehensive before every jump.
"Parachutes are ridiculously reliable." he said.
"Our cars should work so well."
Concert Series features pianist Emanuel Ax
The concert will begin at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall as part of the KU Concert Series.
Jacqueline Davis, director of KU Concert and Chamber Music Series, said although Ax was young, he was considered to be one of the old masters among concert pianists.
Award-winning pianist Emanuel Ax will perform pieces by noted composers Thursday in his first visit to the University of Karas, Charla Pegg, director for the theatre department, said recently.
"Critics all over the world have been amazed and delighted by his sparkling technique and his distinctly romantic approach to piano literature," she said.
AX will perform "Sonata in C Major, Hob. XVI 48" by Frank Haydn; "Six Little Pieces, op. 19" by Arnold Schoenberg; and "Variations" and Fugue in E-flat, op. 35; "*Eroica*)" and Ludwig van Beethoven. He will also play three musical compositions by Frederick Choralis; Minor, op. 152"; "Three Mazurkas"; and Mandate Splatoon and Grande Poloniea, op. 127.
his recordings have been named "records of the year" by both Time magazine and Stereo Review. Davis said
Jenkins tells that AX, 33, has won some of the most prestigious prizes in the music world, performed with virtually every major orchestra in America and recorded more than 10 major
M. A.
Ax won the first Rubenstein International Piano Competition in 1974 before launching a new line of piano instruction.
"The Rubenstein is the best, the most elite, piano competition in America," she said.
David's said that since Ax won the first Rubenstein Competition, he has gone on to a seventh place.
Jenkins said that before Ax won the competition, he had won prizes in the Chipin competition in Warsaw and the Latvian League in Berlin. He was Elizabeth of Belgium and the Michael Award of Young Concert Artists.
in 1997 he won the Avery Fisher Prize, which resulted in appearances with the New York Philharmonic, the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, she said.
Award-winning nianist Emanuel Ax will perform Thursday at University Theatre.
On campus
TODAY
TODAY CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSH'S BIBLE study and fellowship will be at 7:30 p.m. in the
CHURCH
BIBLICAL SEMINAR, "Mark and Nuclear
Arms," will be at 4:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical
Christian Ministries Center.
TENNIS, KU vs. Baker University, will be at 2 p.m. at Allen Field House courts.
PRE-MED CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union.
OPENING REMARKS on Watson Library
Rededication will be at 10:30 a.m. in Watson.
Click here for more information.
CATHOLIC CENTER WORSHIP will be at 12:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.
DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS CLUB will have a games meeting at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
CONTEMPLATIVE PRAYER SESSION will meet at 7:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
UNIVERSITY FORUM, featuring Jim Ranz,
Dean of Libraries on Watson Library, will be at 4
p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
University Daily Kansan, September 28, 1982
Page 7
On the record
AN 18-YEAR-OLD EUDORA man shot himself through the shoulder with a .22 caliber rifle while he was cleaning the gun early Sunday morning, a Douglas County sheriff's official said yesterday.
The official said the bullet went through the man's left shoulder. The
man, David Wayland, was reported in satisfactory condition at Lawrence Memorial Hospital yesterday.
THEIVES STOLE a blue 1964 Chevrolet pickup worth $400 from the 1000 block of Ohio Street day night, Lawrence police said.
Computers are cheaper more popular,prof says
By DONNA KELLER Staff Reporter
More students are using computers because of industry equipment donated by the company.
because lower prices make computers available to students for home use, a computer science professor said yesterday.
Earl Schwepe, professor of computer science, said it was not uncommon to find students using computers in their homes.
"It will be even more common in the future," Schweppe said. He said home is where his kids spend most of their time.
SCHWEPPE SAID one of the reasons interest had increased in home computer systems was that the prices were dropping rapidly
"What cost $3,000 10 years ago now costs $500 to $600. When you account for inflation, that's a 10-fold decrease," he said. "Can you name any other commodity that is 10 times cheaper than it was 10 years ago?"
Schweppe said home computer systems were not only less expensive, but also had greater memory capacity, with fewer processors and required less renoir than in the past.
"People use them for all sorts of purposes," Schweppe said.
HE SAID some cities were experimenting with cable TV shopping. Customers view merchandise on a television screen, then call and place their orders, which arrive by mail within days. Schwene said.
"When you consider the energy shortage, it's easier to do things electronically than with gasoline," he not only is it cheaper, but it's faster."
Schwepe said that he had heard of a few colleges that were planning to provide each student with his own computer.
He said that although he knew of many graduate students, faculty and community members that had either basic or more sophisticated systems in their homes, he did not know how many students in Lawrence used them.
STEVEN STRUKEL, Toppera senior,
he said he his computer for games.
He said that he had done the minor assembly required for his home computer system, and that there was a lot of software in equipment available for the system.
"You can make it as cheap or inexpensive as you want." Strulke said. Paul Trambarulo, Red Bank, N.J., freshman, and computer science masters, had assembled his home computer system from a $100 mail order kit.
"I decided it would be fun to have one at home. Trambaro said, "I was happy."
PAUL NELSON, Concordia senior, is building his own home computer
Nelson, an electrical engineering major, said he had been looking at a more elaborate system, but he had the chance to buy the parts cheaply from a friend and decided to assemble his own system.
"I've very close to completion, but I haven't had a lot of time to get into it this semester," Nelson said. "It's basically a hobby."
DONATIONS of computer equipment to universities have increased because of a federal tax incentive law passed in January.
The new law provides an 80 percent deduction of the market value of donated equipment from a computer firm's taxable income, compared to a 60 percent deduction under the previous law.
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KU students will pay the athletic department about $180,000 in fees this school year, according to KU athletic department figures.
Jim Lessig, KU athletic director, said yesterday that the fee was needed to fund non-revenue sports at the University of Kansas.
"IF THE TEAM isn't any good, people won't buy tickets, because they don't want to go to a game and become depressed while watching their team get creamed, said John Rawlings, the university sales director at the University of Missouri.
At many colleges, ticket sales and prices determine whether a fee is needed to pay for athletic programs, according to athletic department officials, and those sales are often dependent upon the quality of the team.
Student I.D. . . . gets you a big discount on Magic Mirror's already low prices.*
Rawlings said Missouri did not use student fees to fund its sports because it depended on football and basketball ticket sales.
"IF A SCHOOL doesn't draw people in, it may have to raise ticket prices or use student fees to pay for athletic programs," he said.
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"If your main sports are doing well, you can charge higher ticket prices. If your team is doing poorly, you can draw low-priced tickets and not draw people.
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This year, a Missouri season football
 ticket costs $25.
A KU season football
ticket costs $50.
Staff Reporter
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"A few years ago the athletic department considered charging for admittance to non-revenue sports, but they decided that the cost of running an admission program would be more than the revenue produced." Ambler
KU students can attend most non-revenue sports events for free, Ambler
By DARRELL PRESTON
Tanning lounges— NO Extra Charge!
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Athletic director says fee vital to finance non-revenue sports
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this year will be enough to pay for women's basketball or men's baseball and swimming, according to the 1982-83 athletic department budget.
"IF THE FEE helps pay for non-revenue sports, then more non-revenue sports can be kept going. Some sports are being worn down, and the fee is keeping them going."
"If ticket sales and gifts could produce enough revenue for a high quality athletic program, everyone from the chancellor on down would support eliminating the fee. But that's just not an economic reality." Ambler
you'll pay only for the time school is in session
The Wyoming tournament will begin Thursday and continue until Saturday, he said. The second tournament will be Sunday and Monday at Greeley, he said.
- Saunas
- NO HIDDEN CHARGES
At Washburn University in Topeka, the administration decided that students should get something more tangible for their student fee.
- Exclusively for Women
Freshmen were entered in the tournament because it was one of the first of the year and the experience helped them, Parson said.
The team of Matt Davis, Eagle, Idaho freshmen, and Cindy Marcolatte, Great Britain freshmen.
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SEPARATE teams will compete in a swing tournament this weekend, Parson said. Three teams will be sent to the University of Wyoming in Laramie, and then to the University of Northern Colorado in Greeley, he said.
"I thought we did really well for the beginning of the year," Davis said, adding that it was the first time he and Marcotte had worked as a team.
The KU debate team took home five trophies, both team and individual honors, from a tournament at the University of Northern Iowa last weekend. The team of Jim Clark, Overland Park freshman, and Cathy Pearson, Leah Summit, Mo., participated first place in the team account, according to Donn Parson, professor of speech and drama and debate team adviser.
DAVIS took seventh place in the tournament as an individual speaker. Pearson took first place in the same category and Clark placed second.
OF THE $6 fee that students pay each semester, the athletic department receives $3.57, said Harold Holden, Washburn business manager.
Honored you'll pay only
"When they pay their fees, they get a card and play basketball or play basketball games. Holden
Debaters win five trophies at Iowa meet
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"KU and Missouri both have good football teams, but when it comes to
"I don't think there would be enough income available if we didn't have the fee," Lessig said. "I don't think there would be enough income to fund the whole program if football and basketball games sold out."
There are 28 students on the debate squad, with two members to a team, Parson said.
"At Bowling Green, the fee totally funded the non-revenue sports," he said. "These sports involve a lot of money; it was looked at as an activity fee."
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Lessig said KU could not have non-revenue sports if it did not have the fee, and added that he did not think the fee was too high. For instance, he said, at Bowling Green State University in Ohio, where he was athletic director before coming to KU, the fee was $66 a year.
DAVID AMBLER, vice chancellor for student affairs and a member of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, said, "We would have nothing but football and basketball if there wasn't support for the fees."
Magic Mirror
- I.D. must be current and validated.
DAVID WELCH, student body vice president, said the athletic department usually talked to Student Senate before increasing student fees for athletics.
The $180,000 that the KU athletic department expects to collect from fees
"The weather and other factors would come into play if our non-revenue sports were to depend on football and basketball," Lessig said. "The student fee is a set income, but with football and basketball, you are betting on what the attendance will be next year."
AT RU, all sports except football and men's and women's basketball are
funding, they're as different as an apple and an orange," Rawlings said.
BUT LESSIG did it would not be fair to compare the two programs, because
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HAUL YOUR BUCKET IN.
That's right, you haul your bucket into the Godfather's Pizza restaurant just off campus and you can haul out a 48-ounce Coke* bucket full of Coke* for only $1.00 when you order any pizza. And that isn't all
HAUL YOUR BUCKET BACK IN FOR FREE REFILLS!
Listen, haul your Coke* bucket back into the Godfather's Pizza restaurant just off campus anytime during the 1982-83 school year and receive free Coke* tell each time you buy a medium or large pizza at regular price (Eat in or Carry-Out)
1. Buy any pizza and get a bucket full of Coke* for only $1.00 while supplies last.
2. Bring a back again once during the 1982-83 school year and get a free Coke* tell each time you buy a medium or large pizza at regular price (Eat in or Carry-Out)
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, September 28, 1982
Police learn ethics at center
By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas: molder of doctors, lawyers, engineers, scientists and policemen. No. 10259.
Students may not come to KU to learn how to load a gun in the dark or to learn when it is legally right to shoot a felon, but the Kansas Law Enforcement Training Center in Hutchinson, administered by the KU division of continuing education, attracts hundreds of police officers and assistant dean of the KU division of continuing education, said recently.
EACH YEAR about 350 police officers attend one of the rigorous, eight-week sessions taught four times a week between the University and the academy.
Kansas law requires that police officers be certified for 320 hours of basic training within one year after being hired by a police department, he said.
Officers also are required under legislation passed by the Kansas Legislature last spring to take 40 teachers in depth in in-depth training.
ACADEMY courses range from instruction on when to shoot a person to updates on changes in state laws, Wolfe said.
Maynard Brazel, director of the academy, said the value of a human life often determines whether a police officer shoots an individual.
"If someone has gotten away and has stolen a 10-inch TV set, do you take a life for a TV set?" Brazeal said.
The academy trains officers to decide quickly whether to shoot friendly and enemy targets that are hard to hit. The Brazilian Brazeal said. Friendly targets include a woman carrying groceries and a photographer taking a picture.
ENEMY targets include men carrying broken bottles, knives and guns. To fool the officers, the instructors flash the target of a "mean-looking man." Because these men tend to hesitate before shooting a woman, Brazeal said.
Officers need to rapidly decide when to shoot. he said.
"I've had my cylinder turning on my weapon, which means the hammer was back, and didn't shoot," said Brazela, a former training officer for the Kansas City, Missouri Police Department.
Another necessary survival skill is knowing the right way to handle a situation, Wolfe said.
doing?" to a man lurking behind a hardware store at 4:30 a.m., Wolfe said.
SAYING, "Shrut up, turkey. I'll do the talk," is an informal response to a person arguing a traffic ticket, as is saying, "Sir, what are you
Wolfe, who went through the basic training to become familiar with the academy, said officers needed to know when they are legally justified in shooting a person, as well as when they are morally justified.
The legality of shooting a felon has become blurred by a court decision over the summer that struck down the law. The judge said because it was vague, Wolfe said.
THE LAW stated that officers were justified in using deadly force to defend themselves or others from someone who officer believed was a felony.
However, the law did not distinguish between major felonies, such as armed robbery, and minor felonies, such as record pirating, Wolfe said.
THE ACADEMY needs to keep officers abreast of the law because it is not static, he said. If an officer is not aware of the law he could end up in
Another academy course, officer survival, is linked to knowing when and how to use a weapon. However, Wolfe said, there was more to officer survival than knowing about weapons.
"A lot of officers get shot making routine traffic stops," he said.
Budget analyst to visit today
By DIRK MILLER Staff Reporter
A legislative budget analyst will visit the University of Kansan today to "get the feel of" the University's 1983-84 season, request, KU officials said yesterday.
"I'm basically coming here to get more details to fill in the budget request," he said.
David Dallam, principle budget analyst to the Legislature's division of the budget, said he would be in Lawrence to get background information on KU's 1984 legislative budget request.
DALLAM SAID he already had checked out the figures in the budget, but now would try to get a realistic look at it.
KU's budget request contains three general-use budget proposals. Each proposal sets a different amount of funds for 1983-84. Dallam said.
The highest spending level was developed from guidelines requested by the Board of Regents. The other two were requested by Gov John Carlin.
Keith Nichter, KU director of business affairs, said the Regens guidelines would set the general-use budget figure at $104,259,366.
CARLIN requested that KU submit two additional spending levels — level
Senate leaders question funding hearings' need
By DON KNOX Staff Reporter
Although a Student Senate committee will begin hearing supplemental funding requests from more than 40 student groups next week, two Senate leaders yesterday questioned the need for those bearings.
The Senate office last week received $55,504 in fall funding requests from 44 campus groups. Last week, the Senate received $19,000, although it received close to $70,000 in requests.
But Loren Busy, co-chairman of the Finance and Auditing Committee, said yesterday that the supplemental fund had already probably outlived their usefulness.
"I suppose when we started funding groups in the fall, it was a good idea." Busy said. "But now I think we've created a monster."
THE SENATE, which allocates $52,000 to student organizations each spring, began fall funding hearings about six years ago, Busby said.
The supplemental hearings were designed to ensure that new groups and groups that missed spring hearings
could have a chance to receive student money, he said.
"It's a great thing to have in theory," said Matt Gatewood, Senate treasurer, "but to have a week of hearings in both the fall and the spring puts a strain on the Finance and Auditing Committee itself.
"It seems such a waste of energy." BUT GATEOEWD said that combining the two hearings during one session would streamline the funding process.
"There are always going to be some groups that form over the summer," Gatewood said. "But it would be a lot more difficult if we request a duration during the spring semester."
Fall budget hearings begin Oct. 5 and will continue for six nights.
Busy said yesterday that he was not sure how much the Senate would allocate this fall, although he sued the Senate less than the $19,633 funded last fall.
"Last year, it was decided to decrease the importance of funding during the fall." Busby said. "Essentially, many students thought that Senate had become a bank that just allocated funds."
The Grinder Man
"MEAT" Our Sandwich
AMERICAN HAM
Baker
American ham with bigeye Swie cheese, mayonnaise, lettuce, sliced tomatoes.
EBRA WINGER
Sat. Sun. 2:00
27th & Iowa
Mon.-Sun. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
842-2480
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
RIGHTARD GERE  DEBRA WINGER
AN OFFICER
AND A
GENTLEMAN
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE R
7:15, 9:35 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
RICHARD GERE • DEBRA WINGER
AND A GENTLEMAN
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE R
7:15, 9:35 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
VARSITY
TAXI FROM THE VIRGIN
7:30, 9:15 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
HILLCREST 1
INCHON
LOVE, DESTINY,
HEROES.
EVE. 7:15, 9:15 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
HILLCREST 2
MY DINNER WITH ANDRE
7:35, 9:25 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
HILLCREST 3
THERE WILL BE NOWHERE TO HIDE.
Friday the 13th PART 3 3D
Adults $3.50 Children $2.00
7:30, 9:20 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
CINEMA 1
E.T.
THE EXTRA-
TERRESTRIAL
PG
7:30, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
CINEMA 2
The previous owners weren't
so lucky, this movie is a
best seller!
AMITYVILLE II:
THE POSSESSION PG
VARSITY TELEVISION STUDios
From The Macy
2:00 9:15 PM Sat. Jun 21
CINEMA 1
FESTIVAL AND JOURNAL
E.I.
THE EXTRA-
TERRESTRIAL
A沉浸式剧情惊险电影
PG
9:30 AM - 8:30 PM Sat, Sat. 2:00
CINEMA 1
E.T.
THE EXTRA-
TERRESTRIAL
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
7:30, 8:30 Mat. Sat., Sun. 2:00
CINEMA 2
The previous Bus Office
owners weren't
so lucky, this
bus would be
7:15
7:30, 8:30 Mat. Sat., Sun. 2:00
THE POSSESSION
CINEMA 2
The previous Office
Guests
are back... this
is their story.
**VILLE II:**
12:30, 5:00,
Mid. Sat.
Sun. 2:00
**THE POSSESSION**
HAIR CARE
Awake or Asleep
HE SAID he also would look into a $200,000 request for a fire service training program. The Legislature had shown some interest in the program, be said, and it would be an improvement for KU.
- As An Outpatient
- Free Pregnancy Testing
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- Surgery to 26 wks | MP
SNA FILMS
TONIGHT
From the director of
FIVE EASY PIECES
one was set at $88,206,290 and level two
was set at $100,351,986. Nitcher said.
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One of the biggest differences in the Regents proposal and Carlin's two levels is the increase in unclassified and student salaries. Both of Carlin's proposals set the increases at 7 percent, but the latter has an increase of 9 percent. Nitcher said.
Dallam said the library was not as high a priority as the Bailey renovation.
could cost about $24 million over *n*
period of five years.
This graduate student concedes that "the death camps of Hitler will never be forgotten", but fails to see that this is why Israel will continue to courageously defend their country against terrorists and other marauding miscreants. The "international terrorist establishment" has "proven the international terrorist establishment's horrible tragedy" by refusing to recognize a nation which has successfully fought for its existence both within the confines of the U.N. and on the fields of Palestine.
Nitcher has set up an agenda for Dallam's visit which includes a tour of capital improvement sites on campus. Dallam said he probably would inspect the recent renovation of Watson Lakes and possibly the construction at Summerfield Hall, and the utility tunnel project under construction near Allen Field House.
David Thomson
The King of Marvin Gardens
COLOR
Jack Bruce
Nicholson Dern
Ellen Burstyn
When describing this massacre as a "brut injustice", this Iranian student says nothing about the equally despicable murders for which the cowardly Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) and the feverish Ayatollah Khomeini are responsible. Or does this individual hold that "God (who) is great and just" supports the suicide squads of the PLO and the firing squads of the Ayatollah before whom have fallen "many innocent little children, women and men".
Ward Zimmerman. KU budget director, said the $386,000 would pay for planning the library project, which
He said that two priority items on the request for campus construction were $720,000 for renovation of Bailey Hall and $145,000 for military near the Military Science Building.
BUT DALLAM said he probably would not spend a lot of time on the differences in the three proposals but it is clear that the need for increases in some areas.
He said he visited the Regents schools each year to review their budget requests. So far this year, Dallam has been to Fort Hays State University and Kansas Technical Institute and the University of Kansas Medical Center.
While virtually everyone shares this student's distaste for senseless slaughter, it's only fair to note that the land of Israel was not "unlawfully" acquired. In 1922 Great Britain received Palestine as a mandate from the League of Nations. Twenty-five years later the General Assembly of the United Nations (U.N.) approved a plan devised by the United Nations Special Committee on Palestine which divided Palestine into a Jewish state, Arab state, and a non-Jewish international administrator zone in order. On the very day—May 14, 1948—the state of Israel was proclaimed, it was invaded by the armies of five Arab states whose avowed purpose was to destroy this nation at its birth. Israel was responding to, not carrying out, unlawful activity.
5107 E. Kellogg / Wichita, Ks. 67218
A RESPONSE TO AN IRANIAN GRADUATE STUDENT
In the September 22nd issue of the University Daily Kansan one Reza Zooghi, an Iranian graduate student, deplores the recent massacre of innocents in Lebanon. The student wonders whether this "horrible event" occurred because the victims were "Palestinians, whose homeland was unlawfully taken away by the Zionist government of Israel?"
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terrace
Your degree represents an investment of 5000 hours...
4 more can turn it into an exciting career.
Professional Qualification Test
NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY
Yes. Only four more hours is all that stands between you and your most exciting career opportunity. That's the amount of time it takes to complete the NSA Professional Qualification Test (PQT), an opportunity that comes along only once a year
Because the PQT will be given on campuses throughout the nation on November 13th.
Successfully competing on this test qualifies you for consideration by the National Security Agency. NSA is currently seeking top graduating students to meet the challenges of its important communications security and foreseen intelligence production missions.
If you qualify on the PQT, you will be contacted regarding an interview with an NSA representative. He or she will discuss the specific role you can play within such fields as data systems, languages, information science, communications, and management.
So pick up a PQT bulletin at your college placement office. Fill out the registration form and mail it by October 23rd, in order to take the test on November 13th. There is no registration fee.
language, and up to 10% of investigations require U.S. citizenship, a thorough background investigation, and a medical examination.
The National Security Agency More than just a career
the NSA Professional Qualification Test. Register by October 23rd 1982.
M E R T I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H
University Daily Kansan, September 28, 1982
Page 9
California beats Royals
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Don Baylor stroked a one-out single scoring Brian Downing in the seventh inning last night giving the California Angels a 3 victory over the Kansas City Royals.
The victory gives California a 4 1/2 game lead in the American League Western Division over the Royals with its magic number now at two. A California victory tonight would clinch the division title.
Baylor's single, his 21st game winning RBI of the season, put the Angels ahead for keeps after the Royals had taken a 3-0 lead.
The Royals took a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the first on a 420-foot home run to left-center by U.L. Washington, his 10th home run of the season. The Royals also won the fourth and bottom of the fourth, when Hal McAfee scored on a single by Willie Aikens.
The Royals had several opportunities to increase their lead, but were hurt by poor base running. McRae was thrown out trying to stretch a double into a triple in the bottom of the first. Then with runners at first and second in the bottom of the fourth, George Brett was caught stealing as Jerry Martin struck
out. In the sixth, McRae, who was 3-for-4 on the night, led off with a single, but was thrown out at second as Martin struck out again.
California tied the score in the top of the fifth when Juan Benijoux, playing in place of Reggie Jackson, led off with a 13-8 victory. Benjoux球带 to Brett at third and Brett threw it
TOM COOK
Associate
Sports Editor
10.
in the dirt to Alken at first, the first of three Royals' errors, allowing Benquengi to score. Foll advanced to third on one play. A second scored on an RBI single by Downing.
In the seventh, Downing led off with a walk and went to second on Rod Carew's sacrifice. Doug DeCinces was intentionally walked and then Baylor got his game-winning hit. Grich took over and Fred Lynn walked to load the buses.
Jackson then pinch hit for Beniizek and Dan Quinneyer, who had come in from the back.
"That was a tough one," Kansas City manager Dick Howser said. "It is rough to beat beet once one run this time of year. There's not much time left now."
Blue, 13-12, pitched 6 1/3 innings giving up five hits and three runs. He was relieved by Quisenberry in the top of the seventh.
Hower singled out last Wednesday his loss at Anaheim as the biggest blow to the team.
"Vida pitched good," Howser said. "His stuff was good all night. And Quisenberry was outstanding."
Tommy John, 14-12, pitched eight innings and gave up 10 hits, two runs and struck out five. John has been the league's top hitter in two meetings between the two clubs.
Luis Sanchez, who got his fourth save of the year, got Cesar Gomero to hold off a goal.
On the heels of an eight place finish at the All-College Golf Classic in Oklahoma City Friday, Kansas men's golf team left yesterday for their tournaments. Their Tucker Invitation tournament in Albuquerque, N. M.
Men's golf team plays in Tucker tournament
By BILL HORNER
Sports Writer
Sports Writer
"It can get a little tiring, playing one round of golf right after another," said assistant coach Kent Weiser.
The Tucker tournament, featuring perhaps the strongest field put together in college golf this year (with the exception of the NCAA Championships), is the Jayhawk's third tournament appearance in three weeks, and their last of the fall season.
Weiser will take a group of players who will, by the end of the tournament, have played 198 holes of tournament golf in less than three weeks. Potentially the squad will face it's biggest tournament.
"We'll be among the best teams in the country," Weisner said. "The best teams have played in the Tucker in the past, and the best will play in it
again. Just to be involved in it is just tremendous."
The Tucker tournament, hosted by New Mexico State, annually invites the top twenty finishers of the previous year's NCAA Championships. This year's field includes national champion Houston, runner-up Oklahoma State, and perennial NCAA golf powerhouses Brigham Young, UCLA and Arizona State.
Despite the team's finish at Oklahoma City, Weiser remained optimistic about the team's chances in the Tucker tournament.
"We'll be looking to finish first," Weiser said. "We'll always shoot for first. I think that with the guys that are coming, we'll do it." Competition. We're anxious for it.
At the All-College Golf Classic, Kansas fired a 54-hole total of 883, earning them eighth place in the 15-field team. Just one shot ahead of the Jayhawks was Oral Roberts, another strong NCAA team, and host Oklahoma City University. It was the second time in as many tournaments that Kansas finished a stroke or two from a high finish.
"This time, there's no way we're going to lose by one shot," said Weiser.
Jayhawks lose third straight
The Kansas women's volleyball team suffered another frustration this weekend, falling to the Iowa State Cyclones 15-13, 15-12 and 16-14.
The Cyclones dominated the first and second matches, but Kansas played tough in the third.
The Kansas defense held the Cyclone offense until they were just too much to fight.
After being shut out three straight matches, Coach Bob Lockwood said there were several things that led his team to the loss.
The Jayhawk squad also needs to work on serve reception, a weak area that has been hindering the team from beginning of the season, Lockwood said.
"The team just didn't have the mental attitude it takes to win a game," Lockwood said. "We were slow in getting up and motivated for the match."
"We will work on putting together the mental and physical aspects of the game," Lockwood said. "We're in good physical shape, so I have no doubt that we will accomplish what we are set to do and that is win."
The Jayhawks are 0-3 in Big Eight action, but Lockwood said he thought that the losing streak wouldn't last for long.
The 'Hawks' next action will be in the University of Tulsa tournament.
The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
15 weight or arm ... $2.25 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 $3.50 $3.80 $4.00
15 weight or arm ... $2.25 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 $3.50 $3.80 $4.00
15 weight or arm ... $2.25 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 $3.50 $3.80 $4.00
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
to run
Monday     Thursday   5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday   5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling KPMG Business office at 864-3258.
The Kenna will not be responsible for more than two incorrect injections. 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
ANNOUNCEMENTS
New business opportunity. set own amount, earnings
and hours. Set an hour of time. Quote 30
Calls. Call Mom #461-8431
Hillel Lunch
Jane Liss, asst
Hillel Hillier
"Jewish Identity"
Wednesday, Sep 29
11:30 - 1:30
Cork 2, Kansas Union Cafeteria
Moms for Mom, or Dad! Only 12% by each, pre-sale
or £1.50 the day of the game, Day April 20.
Sponsored by Lambda Sigma, sophonore honorary
society.
ENTERTAINMENT
SoundTRAX MOBILE MUSIC & LIGHTING. Our fourth year in Lawrence. Find out why we experienced DJ's that have also experienced DJ's and a larger and more versatile light show than any CLUB in town. Music from 64-80am, Sunday through Saturday.
FOR RENT
2. 6 3 bdm, apa, and houses. Dick Edmondson Real Estate #819/8549.
3-4 bedroom home new Central Jr. High, Spaceca-
l and quiet neighborhood $200/mo. 943-8475 or
612-8475.
6 Bedroom house. 8 baths. No pets. Occupied Oct.
Call 885-1801 or 841-3323.
EXTRA apartments, large and small. Next to campus. Utilities paid, reasonably priced. 842-4165. HEATHEWOD APTS. Nine-month leases now available on spaces and energy-efficient two-and-a-half bathrooms, plus all appliances. Free covered parking, pool, in quiet SW location. Call and ask about our low cost housing packages.
LIVE in the CHRISTIAN-CAMPUS HOUSE this fall
from 9am to 6pm, Monday through Saturday,
municipal. Call Alan Hosemek, campus minister.
MEADOWROOK. Several furnished studios available on sublease now through May 1st Free cable, electric kitchens, fully carpeted. Enjoy the new furniture and affordable prices. Call 422-800 at Crestline.
MUST RENT impaired. New year 1 dollar for 2 duples for rent.
$30/month plus $20/month plus low utility. Best deal
for renting.
Immediate occupancy available for use and two bedroom apartments three bedroom duplex three bedrooms two bedroom apartments three are sublease. For free rental assistance on these or any calls call Kavai Value Management, 913-524-7800.
Nice 3 Bdrm duplex $26.00/mo) includes utilities:
Master bedroom with desk and printer;
PINCENTRE PLACE PAIT APOFT APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, perfect for roommates;
Premium kitchen with stainless steel appliances; electric open器, washed-dry hookup, fully equipped kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pet please. Phone 618-757-1198. Address Princeton Bvd., phone 618-757-1198 for additional services.
*
CHIEF DBR chaplet. W/D bookup. CAC Nice First.
and second. 481-490.
Tired of doing all the housework? Check out
homemaker cooperate, decrease, clean and inexpense.
Search online at www.homemakercooperate.com
Need an apartment or room for $85 - £250 and a part-time
job 'lok 618-6254 - 614-0907'
Exclusive team plan study. Barrass thinned (2). (2) Expand team plan study. Barrass thinned (2). (2) Expand team plan study.
Claims to have handled Claims to KIU. $10,000. Deposit and collection.
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHUSES  bath & stairs
for the family. There's a great pool, you'll love it. Our chapels feature #18 WD Rockie, all appliances, attached garage, swimming pool, hot tub, pool table and more! Call 490-7527 (evenings and weekends) or [more inquiries on our website](http://southernparkway.com).
Steve Real Estate. Sublime spacious 3-bedroom apartment in Meadowbrook (walking distance to KU). Pension nego. $300 monthly plus security deposit. Call Thema Sophie Hsukei 841-2650, e-vemings
Cold Water Filters 113 W. 410th St. Completely furnish water from your pool. Call to order. Closes in 2 weeks. Pay only $90/month. Water paid.
Hauwer Place - Completely furnished one or two bedroom apartment available immediately. Located between 14th and 15th or Massachusetts. Only 4 rooms, 3 bathrooms. See Meet From www.hauwerplace.com; month 841; month 823 or 843-495.
NICELY DECIMATED spacious room. Purchased
street parking, students only, no parking.
street parking, students only, no parking.
841-300-6500
FOR SALE
2. Chevy Impala, 18V4, 4-door; rare good, time to
buy! 3. Chevrolet Corolla, 18V4, rare good,
reasonable price; weekends after 3.20 or weeks
before 3.20.
1797 Batayu moped excellent condition. How
much is it worth? 10,000 or best offer 16-156 Lilac
September 19, 2003, $822 or best offer 16-156 Lilac
1903 Tritum Spitfire in superb condition at an exceptional price wait for a unique buyer.
7. Mutzang II, 69,000 miles, AM-FM case, 8-track,
carrier number, 824-8084, 843-2822.
76 TG TISE, exceptionally size inside and, OUT FM stereo, stale aluminum with engine: shockers brakes, clutch, clutch master & slane cylinder & hydraulic trays and many more. CALL 8413. Keepiring. 169Keeping.
80 Toyota Celica GT. 5 speed extra clean. $927
814-6746
Audio cassette top line quality SCOPE or ACAF
GAV458, rent 30 each with quantity discounts
available. Perfect for re-recording. Call Mr. Thompson
1-800-821-7389, M-F: 6-9.
COMIC BOOKS Also huge assortment of Lampoons,
Wrestling Pants, Diving Goggles, Hats, Gauntlets,
Halloween, Gaucho, Sports Illustrated, High
Society, Pub. Club, Ubah and many more MAXX
Books. Hamburg, Open EVERY Sat & Sun.
Only 14.00¢
Annual Lawn Flowerers. Guild Sale. in benefit of the Lawn Flowerers. Guild Sale. in benefit of the Art Center Lawn. Come job the work of your best friend.
ATAH 180 home computer, 48K RAM, disk drive $60 in software including Viscicle, word-processor, Filenamer, personal finance, general budget $250. For full cost for $250. Will cost complete for $1800. Call 841-7032
Donner hiking boots. Excellent condition. Women's size $5.0. Price 749-8223. ever. eBay.
TEENNIS RACKETS - Hood, Wilson, Dainton, Prune, Fowler, Hancock. $849 each. Buy yearly if in good condition. 882-4713; after 6:00
Can you paint the Trademark price bill?
Everything to furnish & decorate your ap. at The
House of Art.
For sale. 101, 580 Suzuki. Excellent condition. 3000 ml.
Reasonable. Call 844-7941.
Nathan membership, rate for price of E. Down payment and one month paid. Take over payments.
emergency sufficiency on Trailride II apartment
Located on has route. We can work out a deal
with you.
For Sale  Queen size waterbed. Complete $125.00 Call
843-1683. For John, for Feng
KEYBOARD Casio键盘 200 色棋，plans organ 和 sound device. Keyboard for Macintosh KEYBOARD Casio键盘 200 色棋，plans organ 和 sound device. Keyboard for Macintosh (Home Desktop, good condition). Home Desktop, good condition.
Two tickets to Bob Hape Show. Great seats! Great!
Must sell! $39.00 - 7022 after $50.00
Nero System Sesion 400, receiver B2O-350
Sesion 300, receiver B2O-350
850. Might consider trade for car. Also Nikon
6
decorate your spa at the Shop Swap 600 Mats
Fir Sale. Dinest water size. Complete $125.92 Call
FOUND
$80 Reward. Lost man's ring at Keen McCree Station on 9th and Illinois v. 9-11-82. Saturdays 316-354-9949. LOST. Black female cat w/ cullar. Gealight Mobile Home Park Hite & Stown. 848-7240. 848-7240
BICYCLES. Also, also. Also.
BICYCLE Bicycles. Also, also.
USED BICYCLES 3 speeds. Men's Austrian-made frame biggie Haggs 65, women's Huffy (but good only for men). American-made frame olano 24" wheels) $45, Olano (but 24" wheels) $45, English-made frame Phillip 800, Centurion (Japanese log frame) $199, quick release alloy wheel, log frame (alloy crank, quick release alloy wheel, log frame), warranty, sold new for $24. Alloys crank, quick release wheel) $15. All items reconditioned & adjustable. Warranty for sale at Pedal's Place, temperately at 2500 feet. Garage, behind A1 Rental & Storage. Open 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
LOST one blue butterfly like cable and a gold
bird. PLEASE find it. GLEASES if found. call 646-8011
or email info@gleasers.com
HELP WANTED
Pocket calculator on 8-21 in indies' lounge Union.
Attain information on counter.
Coaching - KU students. Graduate assistant coaching position available. Background as player or coaching experience preferred. Please impulse immediately. Bob Stanciflit, Room 211 Allen Field
ESL/ESP OPENINGS in TOPEKA - Syrancin Inc. now invites residents from qualified persons for several受理 ESI. institution in Topeka, in preparation for program expansion in Topeka, in October/November, 1982. Send resume and cover letter to ESL, Office P, Box 1065, Tampa, Kanaan, 66519, telephone (913) 823-6441.
Electronic technician. KAUN Radio has a half-time opening for an electronic technician. This person will be responsible for the maintenance of some of the most sophisticated broadcast equipment in the industry.
be responsible for the maintenance of some of the most sophisticated broadcast equipment in the industry. You will be required to grow with the station and help build a totally new complex. Requirements include a valid CD-ROM, audio equipment, especially professional equipment. Desired experience must include maintenance or operation. This position is a half-time job, requires two years of dedicated equipment. Closing date for applications in October* Contact Brad Dick for further information
Experienced barrister needed to work part time day and night. Hire required. Send resume to 1234 New Hampshire Female care attendant needed. Attendance care for Dainties include light housekeeping, some cooking, dishwashing, cleaning.
JUNIORS, SENIORS AND GRAD STUDENTS:
Don't just start a part-time job, start a part-time career. Right now, Northwest University makes in making extra money on a part-time basis. Chances are, once you graduate, you'll be in the Northern Westchester Mutual, you'll swair careers for good.
Give Frank Snyder a call at the Quiet Company.
WANTED DELIVERY DRIVERS. Business is real in demand. Dormin's Pizza is hiring part-time drive-ons and has insurance. Minimum wage + mileage, tip and have
SET YOUR OWN POURS & LOCATION. Looking for a place where people who live in residence buildings or apartments would like you, who live in residence buildings or apartments?
MISCELLANEOUS
A Special For Students. Harcourt - 87, Farma - 82,
Charnel 103% (30%), Mass. 843-3500. Akna Deenjae.
"CALL ME, UP!" 604-4745, 4746-4747 Monday nights on
KFH FM at
Make new friends and have a great time planning the M.D.A. Superdance. Come to the meeting on Wednesday at 7:00 in the Room of the Union.
COMPENSATEEN HEALTH ASSISTANCE; early
recovery; emergency care; outpatient
care; cost-effectively managed Kansas City area; Call 1-800-324-9111.
PERSONAL
RUSSI TICKETS for sale - excellent santa. Call 845-9043
0:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Gauze Sax dresser. New stock of bow ties, cueen and poodle skirts at Hartry's. Second Hand Hand.
Gay & Lesbian Services of Kansas ... m.m.m.
TUESDAY WEDnesday, 8-10 p.m. at off the
Street
More black jerseys more sizes. New items arriving
Manhattan store. The downtown store's that updates
Manhattan store.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES!
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- 306 pages - 10,278页
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Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, ID and, of course, fine portraits
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT.
845-4821.
LEARN TO FLY (or keep on flying) Chipotle Optima
Leapfrog iPhone 3G/iPad 2/3G/iPod touch
r/earth time $9.00/time $15.00 Chipotle instruction
go to Cell City at 863-400-7000 or 863-400-7110
Listen to History ht in 4001 Wencec 9:17-9:47
HEADACHE, BACKACH, STIFF NEED, LEG KIP Paint and find the CURSE of the problem! Call Dr. Mark Johnson for modern chiropractic care. Call Dr. Mark Johnson for Accepting Blue Cross and Lone Star Insurance.
jerseys and jersey. Shirtt by Swella 749-1611.
Schneider Wine & Keg Shop - The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong kegs
1610 W, 2hrd, 845-3212.
West Coast Saloon Live Music!! Country Coach Bob Lockwood (KU Volleyball) Playing Live Tonight only No cover!
2222 Iowa
841-BREW
Skiller's liquor store serving U / Daily since 1899.
Come in and compare. Wilted Skiller Elday 1000
www.wiltedskiller.com
Sierra - television. Video Recorders. Name
Therapy. Television. Get the best price, then call TEL
at (800) 254-7960.
The Kregger / Weekly Specials on Kegs !! Call
841-9450-9150 W. 23rd.
This week's password: FOOTLIGHTS is formative.
You can purchase a gift card to buy any gift purchased. FOOTLIGHTS is $15.00 per month. A $20.00 gift card is available.
We're An
Official Representative
ALL Airlines offering the Lowest Air Fares Possible
ON CAMPUS LOCATION In the Student Union
Flights Filling Fast
Now is the time to make your Thanksgiving and Christmas travel plans . . .
See Us TODAY!
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
Tropical Fish and complete aquarium set up 20% off. Penney Garden Center West 914 Worth 21rd.
WEST COAST has sandwiches and nachos to serve you.
WOMEN GRADUATED STUDENTS suffering from hearing loss meet at 6 p.m., Join other alienated but aspiring women at an organization meeting Thursday, Sept. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the University of Texas at Austin at 864-101 for further information. Sponsored by a grant from the National Institutes of Health.
1 Free Trial Session
50% Off Trial Session
For Appl. B41-8323 Holiday Plates 250% & love
Who's 17? Congratulations to Larry "Pedal" Wilkins for winning the national Basketball League championship. "I'm here to help you," I repair your bike at Pedal's Place temporarily at 840 West Georgia Gate 24;背包 & Rental $85.
How's your sex life? That Good! Why not enhance it?
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, September 28, 1982
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KU-Tulsa game on TV
Bell returns to Jayhawk lineup
By GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Editor
The Kansas fans who watched Kerwin Bell when he was a freshman saw a running back who looked as if he would someday be a contender for the Heisman Trophy.
But last year Bell's weight rose to 189 pounds; he was injured during the third game of 1981 and was out for the season. He gained fewer than 100 yards in both of the two full games he played in.
Things got even worse in the summer when KU learned that Bell was ineligible to receive a scholarship his freshman season. The NCAA ruled that Bell would have to sit out the first three games of the 1982 season, and most of Bell's critics thought that he would just lie around and wait out the three games.
But Bell has proven him wrong. He has worked out twice a day running and lifting weights, and both Bell and the other is in the best condition of his life.
"I am in better shape than I was for either of my previous two seasons here," Bell said yesterday. "I've been pacing myself through practice and I've been getting in better shape each week."
BELL HAS dropped almost 12 pounds, he said, and weighs between 180 and 177. Coach Don Fambrough said that Bell was as quick as he was before the injury, but that he still had something to prove.
"A healthy Kerwin Bell returning to our ballclub could mean a lot." Lotus told reporters.
work him back in. A lot of people may expect too much from Kervin, but they must realize he hasn't had any contact in over a year."
But Bell isn't worried about his knee holding up to the punishment of college football.
"The knee is repaired. I worked it and it's fine." Bell said. "I'm not going to wrap it or wear a brace because that would confine it. I'm quick off the ball once again and I want to keep it."
BELL'S QUICKNESS, the explosiveness that made him the first freshman in the Big Eight to earn first-team, all-conference honors, is something that has been lacking from the KU offense for much of the season. Tailbacks Dino Bell and Dave Geroux have been hampered by injuries and have not been able to use all their speed.
"Dino's been suffering from a hip pointer and that could be the most painful injury one can get." Famille injured him every week, but he keeps coming back.
"Dave's thigh is still hurting him, but he should be back pretty soon."
Kerwin Bell realizes that his brother Dine will get the starting nod when the Jayhawks take the field against the Chiefs. The team should be well prepared when the coaches call.
"All the coaches have to do is ask and I'll be ready." Kerwin said. "These past three weeks, all I've been thinking it's winning and waiting for this game.
"I just want to go out there and have a good outing."
KERWIN'S TEAMMATES are also anxious to see him back at full strength.
"He's been working hard and his attitude is perfect. It is such a moral booster to get your All-American back into the lineup."
"He will add a lot to the offense," quarterback Frank Seurer said. "I just gives us another weapon to use. He is the runner and he know he's ready to go."
Bell's workouts and his attitude toward this season have changed, and he has also noticed a change in his teammates.
"I felt I could have run better when I played last year, but there were a lot of things going on," Bell said. "The line was inexperienced when we played it over and over and over and over different. They have worked hard and that helps everyone on the team."
If Kerwin Bell can return to his form of 1800, he will be just what the doctor ordered. Bell rushed for 1,114 yards on 228 carries during his freshman year for a 4.9 yards per carry average. He broke Joe Washington's freshman Big Eight rushing mark and became only the 14th freshman in NCAA history to reach 1000 yards. Bell was the Big Eight Newcomer of the Year and was named to the honorable mention Associated Press All-America team.
"I FEEL a little pressure, but most of it is myself wanting to do well." Bell said. "We're into the season a ways and I want to make up for the time I lost."
Bell and his Kansas teammates have a little extra incentive this week, because they will once again play in a CBS-TV regionally televised games.
"The team just heard about it so there hasn't been any reaction yet," Bell said. "I think because CBS is telling us they can we think do something."
Bell's presence should be felt in this weekend's regionally televised game. Defensive co-captain Tim Fries summed up his teammates' views on
"I'm excited about getting Kerenin back," Friess said. "We've got it
JAHYAWK NOTES—Frank Herzog will do the play-by-play in the Saturday CBS telecast, with Dennis Franklin handling the color commentary.
running backs now, but Kerwin is something special."
Herrzog has been the sportcaster of the year in the Washington, D.C., area and is the radio voice of the Washington Department television voice of the Washington Bullets.
Franklin, who guided Michigan to a 30-21 record between 1972 and 1974 but never played in a post-season bowl game, is in his first season with CBS. Franklin has been a radio analyst for Michigan football the past four seasons and has also been an ABC commentator. He also had a brief career in both the National and Canadian football leagues.
Kickoff for this week's game, on Parents' Day, has been moved from 1:30 to 2:45 p.m. The game will be the 7th in a series. Tulsa holds a 4-1 record in the series.
JV team wins
Kenny "E.T." Martin rushed for more than 100 yards and a touchdown and Pat Kelly scored on a two-yard run, boosting the Kansas junior varsity team and the Baker junior varsity team yesteday at Memorial Stadium.
Martin, a walk-on from Aniston,
Ala., got the Hawks' first touchdown
on a six-yard run that capped a 10-play,
and the Nets' last. Need was the
quarterback on the drive.
On the Jayhawis' next drive, senior Mike Phipps hit freshman Tom Quick for a first down inside the 20. Phipps again threw to Quick, who was down by 7. He took the ball in the end zone. Martin then ran the ball to the two, and Kelly took it in.
17
AllBig Eight running back Kerwin Bell will return to the Kansas lineup this weekend against Tulsa. Bell is not expected to start, but Coach Don Fambrock said, "Kerwin is going to play."
KU harriers take fourth
The Kansas women's cross country team finished fourth at the Southwest Missouri State Invitational this weekend in Springfield, Mo.
Nebraska won the meet with 44 points. South Missouri followed with 39. Wichita Wizards
Top fincher for the Jayhawks was
Greenlee, who finished 10th in
19-26.
Other KU finishers were Anne Johannessen, 16th place in 18:35; Caryne Finlay, 17th in 18:38; Annette Craighade, 21st in 18:48; Wally Watson, 31st in 19:26; and Heather Houchin, 41st place in 20:01.
Gretchen Bajema was the leading Jayhawk in the race, but was forced to drop out of the race after severely sustaining a broken leg. According to head coach Theo Hamilton, Bajema is not expected to compete in the next couple of meets.
"It hurt us losing Gretchen," Hamilton said.
The Jayhawks now have place second in both of the meets they have played with the Spartans.
The women's cross country team is back in action this weekend when they travel to Columbia, Mo., to compete in the University of Missouri tournament.
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The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, September 29, 1982 Vol. 93, No. 28 USPS 650-640
Board OKs bus pass price cut
By DON KNOX Staff Reporter
The price of KU on Wheels' bus passes will drop $5 next semester if the Student Senate approves a revised bus system budget passed by the Senate Transportation Board last night.
Bus pass prices, which were raised to $35 in August with no Senate or University approval, will be lowered to $30 pending a Senate vote next Weekday.
The transportation board also proposed that individual be cut from 40 cents to 35 cents.
THE PROPOSED price cut came in the wake of the Sept. 15 arrest of Steve McMurry, Lawrence special student, on five felony counts of stealing bus system funds. McMurry, who was coordinator of the system from 1974 until his arrest is free on $6,000 bond.
McMurry, who was also a student senator at the time of his arrest, allegedly took $20,425 from bus system funds since January 1981. A preliminary hearing of the charges has been set.
Mc Murry has declined to comment on the charges since his arrest.
DAVID ADKINS, student body president, told transportation board members last night that the price cut was based on new budget changes. Frederick, Senate administrative assistant.
In the revised budget passed last night, Frederick estimated that bus pass sales and other fares would generate more than $265,000 in revenue for the bus system. But in the meantime, Mr. Murry had estimated that the system would bring in only $196,000.
Frederick said his revised budget predictions were based on the number of bus passes sold this semester. The Senate office has sold 4,690 bus passes so far this fall. In the unapproved budget, McKurry estimated that 5,600 bus passes would be taken during the year, or about 2,900 each semester.
ADKINS SAID last night that he could not explain the discrepancies between the two budgets. He also said that he had no idea why the budget was "conservative" budget with criminal intent.
Mc Murray could have erred in his budget proposals, Adkins said, or he might just have been extremely conservative in determining the bus system budget.
"I don't know where he came up with his numbers," Adkins said. "It's a mystery to me."
IN THE transportation budget McMurry submitted in July, no estimates were provided on the amount of non-student loans that she assessed for the sale of replacement bus passes either for the sale of replacement bus passes either
In the revised budget, Frederick estimated that this year's non-student and replacement students will
DUANE OGLE, owner of the Lawrence Bus Co., told committee members last night that McMurray never "could give him a straight answer" on how many bus passes had been sold.
"I had no idea on the exact and amount of money he would need to spend, but he still needed to receive figures on the bill."
See BUS page 5
Sizeler Realty designated developer
By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission last night designated Sizer Realty Co. Inc., Kenner, La, as "developer of record" for the proposed downtown redevelopment project.
The 4-1 commission vote came after a
lengthy discussion. Commissioner Barkley
Clark said he thought Sizeeler would do a good job but said he would have preferred Link Programs Inc, Chicago.
"I THINK both of these developers are essentially working within the same general environment."
Commissioner Don Bins argued for Two Crowns Inc., Fort Worth, Texas, but he was the only commissioner to strongly support them.
Bims said of the outcome: 'I'm not happy with it, but I'm satisfied I did the best I could.'
The motion adopted by the commission names Link as the commission's second chairman.
The motion also indicated that a memorandum of agreement between Sizeler and the
See related story page 6
city should be signed within 30 days, and no later than 45 days.
DEAN PALOS, a planner in the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Department, said that according to the proposed agreement, the developer and the city should work out a basic project design, an initial financing plan for the project, required public improvements, some indication of how sites would be developed and a general timetable for the project.
If such a memorandum of agreement cannot be worked out, the city can try to work out such an agreement with the second-ranked developer. Link.
Besides the other proposed items, Sizeer may wish to add things to the agreement.
THE MANNER in which the commission discussed and considered each development will show the firms that the decision was based on a thorough analysis and review and
"In their working for it, they discussed as a group their concerns about each developer, and I think that's a good message for the developer," he said.
not on which developer was most popular, Palos said.
Pales said the selection was another in the many phases involved in the downtown area.
AFTER THE memorandum of agreement, which is expected to be in effect for 90 days after it is reached, the developer and the city will enter into a redevelopment agreement, according to a redevelopment prospectus the city prepared earlier this year.
"We have gone through phases, and each has been expedited well. That's just another step behind us now," he said.
The commission's selection of Sizerel indicated a seeming shift of opinion from last week.
That agreement will deal with the implementation of the project, according to the
The commission and the Downtown Improvement Committee interviewed the final three firms last week. Those firms had been chosen by the improvement committee from a field of eight firms that had responded to the redevelopment prospectus. Originally, the prospectus had been mailed to about 150 firms.
THE IMPROVEMENT committee interviewed the eight firms earlier this year and ranked Link first, Sizerer second and Two Crowns third.
Binns said he favored Two Crowns and tried to convince the other commissioners that he was right.
Mayor Marci Francisco and Commissioners Nancy Shontz and Tom Gleason all said they had not made up their minds last week.
After last week's interviews with the firms, Clark said he favored Link. On Sept. 22, however, he said his choice was about even between Link and Sizeler.
Clark argued strongly for Link Programs last night, but the feeling of the commission was clear after Gleason said he had "the most tenuous of preferences for Sizer."
SHONTZ AGREED with him, and then
See DOWNTOWN page 5
MISSISSippi State University
Teri Cato, Overland Park senior, was oblivious to the view as she studied in the shadow of the Campanile yesterday afternoon.
The Lawrence City Commission last night named Sizerel Realty Co., Inc., Kenner, La., as developer of record for the proposed downtown redevelopment project. Above is some of the ideas that the proposed project. The picture was taken from the corner of Ninth and Massachusetts streets, looking north. City Commissioner Don Binsn, right, tried in vain to convince the other commissioners to name Two Crownes Inc., Fort Worth, Texas, as developer of record. Representative, Dan Krause, from a recently founded soon to discuss a memorandum of agreement, said Dean Palos, a planner in the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Department.
ARNOLD HUNKS
Dave Hornback/KANSAN
Weather
LAURENT
Today will be partly cloudy and windy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Winds will be from the south at 10 to 20 mph. The high will be around 80.
Tenight will be partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. The low will be
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high around 80.
The image shows a view of a large body of water with a bridge spanning across it. In the foreground, there is a bench with books on it, suggesting a place for rest or study. The background features a vast landscape with trees and open fields under a cloudy sky.
Reagan says policies rescued nation from Democrats' economic 'disaster'
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—President Reagan said yesterday that his economic programs had "pulled America back from the brink of disaster," and he said the plans would rule in Washington for the lingering recession.
"We still have a long way to go" to complete economic recovery, Reagan said — acknowledging that the unemployment rate may reach 10 percent in a report due Oct. 8. But "we are going around the curve or the corner . . . progressing on our way out of here."
"We are better off today than we were," he said.
THE PRESIDENT, in his first formal news conference in two months, was asked many questions on the economy and the Middle East.
Reagan rejected a suggestion that the United States must share responsibility for the massacre of Palestinians in Bethlehem "it did not matter" because he was assigned to the early withdrawal of American troops.
Regan would be pinned down on when the new force of 1,200 U.S. Marines landing in Lebanon today will be withdrawn, although he said "the sooner, the better".
"WHEN THE Lebanese government says they have the situation well in hand, then we'll get out," he said.
He said the commitment would not lead to America being drawn into a new Vietnam.
"I don't see any confrontation of that type taking place at all," he said.
Reagan also denied that his administration was trying "to undermine or overthrow" the government of Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and plunged continued American support for "the preservation" of the Jewish state.
In the statement and in response to questions, the president again defended his programs, which will be tested this fall in congressional elections, by saying that he inherited an "economic mess" from "those who were running the store," — the Democrats who controlled Congress during much of the last 50 years.
REAGAN SAID Republicans had nothing to fear if the voters "cut through all the demagoguery" and realized the progress he had read to cut inflation and interest rates.
"We pulled America back from the brink of disaster," he said.
He said economists saw "a solid recovery by the year 1983."
However, a poll released yesterday indicated that trouble might be in the offing. An ABC News-Washington Post survey indicated that 50 newspapers disapproved of Reagan's handling of the presidency.
Most of those polled did not like Reagan's economic policies. Fifty-five percent did not like the state of the economy and many did not favor the president's Mideast policy.
President Reagan
Report says faculty salaries lagging behind
By STEVE CUSICK
Staff Reporter
Faculty salaries at KU's main campus last year continued to lag behind faculty salaries at many comparable institutions, according to a report of the American Association of University Professors.
Faculty salaries at 60 percent of the universities in KU's category had higher average faculty salaries during the 1981-82 academic year, according to the report.
year, according to the IEP report.
THE REPORT was released in the July-
August edition of Academe, a bulletin of the
AUP.
The report lists and compares salary and benefit levels at universities and colleges in the
Some KU officials and faculty members say that though they wish otherwise, the findings of this study are quite encouraging.
the report. Cobb told me,
"I'd like to be someplace beside the bottom quartile." Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
for, said yesterday.
He said the results of the study followed a pattern in recent years, when KU faculty salaries neither gained nor lost ground in
comparison with salaries at many peer institutions.
The University has not received large enough faculty salary appropriations in recent years to close the gap, he said.
RICHARD COLE, president of the KU chapter of the AAPD, said he expected little change in the teaching of this subject.
The report said the average compensation, which includes salaries and fringe benefits, for KU faculty members was in the bottom 40 percent of their compensation at the universities in KU's category.
"It's not by any means a picture of prosperity," he said. "On the other hand, it's not as thoughe people are starving."
at the study. The study breaks down salaries into the average for professors, associate professors, assistant professors and instructors.
According to the report, the average salaries last year for KU faculty members were: $33,000 for professors; $24,200 for associate professors;
THE AVERAGE salary for KU associate professors finished in the bottom 20 percent, while the salaries at the three other levels finished in the bottom 39.9 percent, the study
$20,500 for assistant professors; and $15,900 for instructors.
The average salary for all ranks came to $27,700 the report said.
The report also revealed a difference in the average wages of men and women faculty members at KU.
The average salary for male professors was $33,400, while the average salary for female professors was $11,600.
FEMALE FACULTY members also received lower salaries than male faculty members at the three other teaching levels, the report said.
Salary increases for all KU faculty members in 1801-62 failed to keep pace with salary increases at other institutions.
Average increases ranging from 6.8 percent to 8.0 percent for the four teaching levels at KU were below the 9 percent average salary increase of all institutions, the report said.
The income of KU faculty members also failed to keep up with inflation. The inflation rate was 1.8% in 2014.
The AAUP produces the report annually. It relies on data that is processed and tabulated by Maryse Eymonerie Associates.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, September 29, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Wallace wins nomination for governor of Alabama
MONTGOMERY, Ala. — Former segregationist Gov. George Wallace won the Democratic nomination for an unprecedented fourth term as governor in the Alabama runoff last night.
Wallace, 63, defeated Lt. Gov. George McMillan, 38, a scholarly, self-styled "New South progressive," who made a determined bid to crumble a dynasty that has controlled the state for most of the past 20 years.
With 3,747 of 4,144 — or 90.4 percent — the precincts reporting,
Wallace had 432,480 votes — 52.1 per cent — to McMillan's 397,561.
wainces will face Emory Folmar, Montgomery's pistol-packing mayor, in November, Folmar, an ally of President Reagan, is seeking to become the first Republican-elected governor in this Deep South state in 110 years.
19 years. McMillan received about two-thirds of the vote in most of the state's metropolitan areas, but the city vote was not enough to overpower Wallace's strength in rural Alabama.
Wallace's strength in rural Alabama was Wallace, crippled by a bullet in 1972 during his third presidential campaign, made an open pitch for black support, saying he would "represent the everyday citizen — black and white."
More than 280 U.S. Justice Department poll watchers were in seven counties to make sure blacks were not being denied the right to vote.
Train derailment forces evacuation
LIVINGSTON, La. — At least 43 railroad cars, many carryring hazardous chemicals, daredyed yesterday, and at least one exploded, unleashing an inferno that threatened to destroy the city and forced up to 3,000 people from their homes.
Fire and hazardous fumes prompted authorities to expand evacuation efforts late yesterday, and officials said an additional 1,000 residents would be forced from their homes, joining up to 2,000 people who left residences earlier in the day.
"It looks like a very small war zone," said state police Lt. Ronnie Jones.
Jason
At least three tank cars of the Illinois Central Gulf train and four homes caught fire following the derailment, which occurred at 5 a.m.
homes caught the fire. Officials had not determined what caused the train to derail. Crew members apparently escaped without injury and railroad officials at the scene declined comment.
Court says CIA may conceal sources
WASHINGTON — The CIA may keep secret not only the names of American colleges where it has intelligence sources, but also those where it doesn't, a federal appeals court ruled yesterday.
The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Washington, upholding a lower court, rejected a student's request under the Freedom of Information Act for the CIA to either confirm or deny that it had covert contacts on any campus of the University of California.
"To admit that the CIA had such contacts at this university would allow foreign intelligence agencies to try to zero in and identify specifically what were the nature of those relationships or with whom," the court said.
The CIA has acknowledged it uses American academics and students at American schools as intelligence sources.
Hardage blasts Carlin's tax package
TOPEKA — Republican gubernatorial candidate Sam Hardage yesterday blasted Democratic Gov. John Carlin's proposal for a severance tax on minerals, calling it an empty promise.
severance tax on Indiana colleges. Hardage spoke to the League of Kansas Municipalities one day after Carlin had pushed the severance tax as a method of generating money to finance education and to improve highways.
Later, the league voted 114-45 to strengthen its policy statement in support of the severance tax. The statement recommends that the tax be considered by the 1983 Legislature as part of a tax package to finance state and local services.
state and local service.
"I look at the empty promises of the severance tax that my opponent talks about . . . and I count them just as I said — empty promises," Hardage said.
Carlin told the group Monday that it could benefit from the severance tax because the money would be shared with local governments.
Schultz, Gromyko talks to continue
UNITED NATIONS — U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko met for three hours yesterday and agreed to continue their talks next week.
A spokesman for the U.S. mission in New York said Gromyko and Shultz would meet again at 3 p.m. Monday at the Soviet mission to continue the conversation that began in U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick's office yesterday.
Yesterday's meeting was the first encounter between the two men since Shultz was named to his post June 25.
smutz refused to reveal the subject of the talks, but the discussion was thought to have resembled a June 18 meeting between Gromyko and former Secretary of State Alexander Haig.
Report predicts drop in enrollment
in a report for the Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges, David Breneman of the Brookings Institution projected overall enrollment would drop 15 percent by the mid-1990s, mainly because the number of high school students is declining.
WASHINGTON — Up to two-thirds of the nation's colleges and universities will lose enrollment in the next decade, and many will have to "hunker down" or risk going under, a higher education trustees group predicted yesterday.
because the handover will rise again in the late 1990s, reflecting an "echo" baby boom when the children of the post-World War II baby boom reach college age, according to the report.
and universities will have students that could profit, however, because they might be able to get into colleges that would not have admitted them 10 or 15 years ago, Brennan said.
But until then, Breneman warned, most of the nation's 3,100 colleges and universities will have to struggle.
Nazis helped U.S., transcript says
WASHINGTON — Adolph Hitler's top intelligence officials worked with U.S. intelligence during World War II, according to a transcript made available yesterday of secret testimony by Allen Dulles before a House committee in 1947.
The Nazi officials, disenchanted with Hitler's reign, provided information about Germany's missile program that led to the Allied bombing of the bases from the Germans launched rockets against Britain. Dulles told the committee.
Dulles testified June 27, 1947, at a hearing by the House Committee on Expenditures in the Executive Departments that laid the basis for establishment later that year of the Central Intelligence Agency. Dulles became CIA director.
Israel initiates probe of Beirut massacre
Yielding to mounting world pressure, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin yesterday called for an exhaustive judiciary review of Palestinian refugees as diplomats resolved a snag over the arrival of U.S. Marines in Beirut.
Bv United Press International
U. S. diplomats won a bitter dispute over Israeli demands for access to the Beirut airport, opening the way for the United States to 1,200 U.S. Marines in the Lebanese capital.
"WE REACHED an agreement that the Israelis will leave the airport Wednesday and the U. Marines will land at Beirut airport," Lebanese Prime Minister Chefik Wazwan's adviser, Saided el Hout, said yesterday.
"The Israelis will not be able to use the airport for any military or civilian purposes. No Israelis will remain at the airport."
IN EASTERN Beka Valley, the Palestine Liberation Organization blamed "Zionist murderers and their criminal agents" for killing its top military commander in an ambush behind Syrian lines.
A spokesman for the Palestinian news agency WAFA said Abu al Walid, 52, was attacked at a crossroads in the Waiwel Palestinian refugee camp near Baalbek, Lebanon, well behind Syrian forces and about 30 miles from Damascus.
Prime Minister Menachem Begin dropped his opposition to a probe of the Sept. 16-18 slaughter in West Beirut's Sabra and Chatila refugee camps. He called for an investigation with full subpoena powers, testimony under oath, ability to assess blame and to recommend punishment.
"To put an end to baseless labels alleging the government of Israel has something to hide or that it seeks to evade a full investigation, the Cabinet must to conduct a revision of previous testimony," an official statement said.
THE REFUGEE massacre provoked worldwide condemnation because of Israel's decision to allow the Lebanese ally allies to enter the Palestinian camera.
By yesterday, the number of bodies recovered from the ruined camps stood at 335 - 311 reported by the Internationale de la Liberation des Blindes and the Lebanese civil defense organization.
"WE DID NOT exclude the military or political levels." Cabinet Secretary Dan Merridor told reporters. "We have no problem in toprunr and draw its conclusions."
The Cabinet guidelines for an investigation into the massacre were broad. Calling for a three-member judicial commission appointed by Chief Justice Isaac Kahan, it ordered a probe into "all the facts and factors relating to the atrocity perpetrated by a unit of Lebanese forces against the civilian population at the Chatila and Sabra camps."
All government officials, including Begin and Defense Minister Ariel Sharon, can be called to testify and all records and documents, including testimony, may be subpoenaed. Merridor said. Perfury is punishable by seven years in jail.
Sharon said that should the investigation implicate lair in the killings, he could be charged.
Begin was to initiate formal proceedings today by requesting the committee's approval.
IN NEW YORK, Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir arrived at the United Nations to begin a 10-day trip to counter "the ugly campaign of lies directed against the state of Israel" in confrontation with the Palestinian massacre.
During his stay, Shamir will attend the U.N. General Assembly session and meet with U.S. Jewish leaders and Reagan administration officials.
Also at the U.N., Boutros Ghali, Egyptian deputy foreign minister, said "Egypt totally rejects Israel's utterly irresponsible and unbridled policy of aggression unleashed against the Palestine problem and the Palestinian people as well as the Palestine Liberation Organization."
DELIVERED in a speech to the U.N. General Assembly, Ghali's comments represented the harshest Egyptian denunciation of Israel since the 1978 Camp David accords. Heurged the United States to "restran" the Jewish state.
A U.S. diplomatic source in Jerusalem said U.S. Ambassador Samuel Lewis met with Sharon to demand that all Israeli forces leave the airport south of Beirut before the Marines land.
U. S. envoy Morris Draper and Amir Drouri, commander of all Israeli forces in Lebanon, met on the outskirts of Beirut.
The Israelis had sought access to the airport to ferry supplies and troops into
the area, even after completing their withdrawal from Beirut.
THE AIRPORT is to be the Lebanese base for the 1,200 U.S. Marines of the peace-keeping force, which is waiting offshore in ships of the 6th Fleet, and the 1,162 Italians and 1,050 French troops already ashore.
French and Italian troops were deployed in key positions around the Sabra and Chatilla refugee camps to quell fears of further killings, and he took advantage of long the "Green Line" dividing Moslem West Beirut from Christian East Beirut.
The United States increased its naval strength in the Mediterranean to two carrier battle groups in *k* 'show of force.' The French aircraft carrier led by the aircraft carrier America.
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Page 3
Lawrence 18-year-old pleads guilty to aiding voluntary manslaughter
By CAROL LICHTI Staff Reporter
An 18-year-old Lawrence woman pleaded guilty in Douglas County District Court yesterday to an amended statute of abetting voluntary manslaughter.
Lisa Dawn Bigenwall, Route 4,
pleaded guilty to the class C felony charge, reduced from charges of first-degree murder, aggravated robbery and attempted kidnapping in connection with the June 9 slaying of her granduncle, Donald Hatchell, 49, also of Route 4.
DISTRICT Court Judge James Paddock accepted Bigenault's guilty plea and ordered a pre-sentence investigation and a mental evaluation of Bigenault before she is sentenced at 11:30 a.m. Oct. 28.
The maximum sentence for aiding and abetting voluntary manslaughter is 10 to 20 years and the minimum sentence is three to five years, said Jean Sagan, assistant district attorney. The first-degree murder is life.
Hatchell was killed at the Bigenwall home, where he lived. His body was discovered partially buried under a cave in southwest Douglas County on June 1.
BIGENWALT, who was 17 at the time of the murder, was arrested with William J. McTaggart HI, 15, on June 24, 1963. A former delinquent last summer for his in-
movement in the crime and was ordered to the Youth Center in Topeka
Jerry Harper, Douglas County district attorney, said his office agreed to the amended rule and said the evidence they could present to the jury during a murder trial.
Herper said McTaggart's change of testimony in the preliminary hearing was a key factor for evaluating the evidence to convict Bigenwalt of murder. He said the district attorney also examined other physical evidence in the case before deciding to agree to a lesser charge.
MCTAGGART testified at Bigenwalt's preliminary hearing that he fired the gun that killed Hatchell while Bigenwalt was unconscious. Previously, during his own trial, McCoy testified that Bigenwalt had fired the gun.
Bignwall's attorneys said that Bignwall contended she did not fire the gun.
The state's case have been based on allegations that Bigenwalt fired the gun, Sagan said. She said conflicting evidence about who fired the gun was one of the reasons the charge was amended.
Harper said his office was approached with an offer to plea bargain by Bigenwait's attorneys, Mike Riling and Dean Burkhead.
BURKHEAD said that he was not sure who initiated the plea bargain offer and that the defense rejected pleading to voluntary manslaughter
because Bigenwall contended she did not fire the gun that killed Hatchell.
But the defense did agree to pleading to an aiding and abetting voluntary assistance.
'I don't like to plead anybody
but I thought this was best for the clerk.
Yesterday, Judge Paddock recessed the proceedings when Bigenwalt could not explain to the judge how she aided and abetted the murder. Paddock told the attorneys that he needed a factual basis for making a decision.
PADDOCK questioned Bigenwalt about the charges and her plea to make sure she understood that she could be sentenced up to 20 years and that she would be waiving her right to a jury trial and to appeal that decision.
After a lengthy recess, Rilping presented facts to show how Bigenwalt aided in the murder. He told Paddock how Bigenwalt and McTaggart planned to hit Hatchell, restrain him and run away to Texas. He said Bigenwalt was the agent who shot McTaggart had planned when Hatchell carne home on the day of his death.
When Paddock asked Bigenwait if that was what happened, she said,
Burkhead said he probably would withdraw his motion to question the constitutionality of trying Bigenwait as an adult because the case had been
Harper said he did not plan to prosecute McTaggart on perjury charges for his conflicting testimonies.
Proposed bill to speed grant checks
By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter
A congressional conference committee is working on a bill to simplify the jobs of university financial directors who hand out Pell Grant checks to students, an aide to Rep. Bob Whitaker, R-Kan., said yesterday.
The bill, which includes many proposals for education besides the Pell Grant provision, would expedite the publishing of the family contribution schedule, which defines eligibility requirements in the Pell Grant program, said Larry Morse, Whittaker's press secretary.
THE SENATE passed a similar measure a couple of weeks ago, Morse
Morse said the bill's authors decided to draft the measure after a delay in the schedule's publication for the current academic year.
After the schedule is printed in the Federal Register in April, the secretary of education usually is expected to announce the final schedule by July. But this year the list was not published until August.
THE DELAY in the list's publication puts students in limbo because they do not know if they will be eligible for money.
Morse said the delay may have hinged on uncertainties in the federal budget. Whatever the reason, he said, he wanted to take matters into his own hands.
He said that Congress decided the delay was not in the students' best interest, and it had indicated it would expire. So the rules put out more expediously.
The House's version instructs the secretary of education to finish the schedule 15 days after the bill is signed into law.
JERRY ROGERS, KU director of student financial aid, said the delay in the schedule's publication had been one reason why he was when preparing to dole out the grants.
Rogers said the job of preparing the grants for distribution would be simplified when the final draft of the budget requirements are published by July.
Besides trying to hasten the process of printing the schedule, the bill would alter the eligibility of veterans by reinstating the schedule used before this year. It would also establish the maximum grant at $1,800.
FUNDING the Pell Grant program at its current level is also a concern continuing budgetary battle between the Reagan administration and Congress.
The continuing resolution bills have maintained the program's funding at last year's levels. Despite the administration's attempts to trim federal taxes, the Penn congressmen agreed the Pell Grant program was relatively safe.
As a temporary solution, Congress has funded Pell Grants by a series of continuing resolution measures, which allocate funds in a series of payments.
"THE HOUSE is fully committed to the Pell Grant program," said Rep. Dan Gleickman, D-Kan. "But there is a mixed view among congressmen on how much the federal government should allocate to the program.
"But in my judgement, all recipients will continue to be funded."
"ONE AREA that has been fairly immune to cuts has been the student assistance program," Whittaker said. "In 1811 and 1862 there were several cuts proposed, but Congress restored all the funding."
If the White House did press for reductions in education, financial assistance programs would probably be pared down to programs to be pared down, Whittaker said.
Glickman said Congress would be more likely to trim funding of elementary and secondary education before it turned to student assistance programs.
Opening statements presented
Med Center murder trial starts
By VICKY WILT Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan—The man charged with the March 1981 double homicide at the University of Kansas Medical Center did not know his actions were wrong, his attorney said yesterday.
The defense attorney, Jay Vader, said in his opening statements that the issue was whether the defendant, Joseph Dunn, was wrongly at the time of the shootings.
NICK TOMASIC, Wyandotte County prosecuting attorney, said that Boan knew what he was doing at the time and that he knew right from wrong. He said he would present 40 witnesses and 50 evidence during the trial to prove that.
The trial continues today at the Wyndotte County Courthouse and is in progress.
Boan, 32, is charged with shooting Marc Beck, a medical student, and Ruth Rybolt, a hospital visitor, in the Med Center emergency room.
He also is charged with three counts of aggravated assault, two of those allegedly occurring during a Dec. 9, 1981, incident when Boan attempted to confront a pastor at the First Baptist Church of Church, Kansas City, Kan.
DURING TESTIMONY, which began yesterday morning, Kjeld Gurap, church pastor, said Boan had referred to the Med Center shootings in a conversation between the two of them, and that he did not know what Boan was talking about.
When Boan asked Grarpu, he was snapping his fingers and squinting and shaking his head.
KU?" Granup said. He repeated that several times, he said.
Graup said Boan, who was not a member of his church, had talked with him at the church 12 to 15 times before Dec. 9, 1981.
BOAN ENTERED the church office that day with a shotgun and was mumbling and calling for someone, Grarpup said, but he could not hear the name. Boan left the office after he could not find the Grarpup, who was buried in the secretary's office with the secretary and associate pastor.
As Bonn was leaving, Guy King, Kansas City, Kan., police officer, arrived and Bonn pointed the gun at him. In his car and driving away, King said.
King said he followed him to the home of Patricia Richwe, Boan's mother, where Boan barricaded himself inside for nearly five hours.
GRARUP SAID Boan had given him a reason for wanting to shoot him that Wednesday. Boan said that the church owed him money because he was advertising for the church by being on his doorstep. Boan told Boan that he and his brother were sitting on a box in the corner of the tapestry, he said.
He even brought a picture to Grarup of himself and his brother and told him that that was what they looked like in the picture. Grarup said.
Boan was more hostile toward Garup just before Dec. 9, Garup said. Boan told Garup that he had him watch the game and Garup was being watched. Garup said.
BOAN TOLD Grarup his finger snapping was a signal and he should
recognize him by that. When Gramp did not, Boan would become upset, he said.
Richiwine testified that she had not discussed the Med Center killings with Boan. However, she said she had discussed the shootings with other family members without knowing that Boan may have committed them. She said she did not know if he had told anyone about the murders.
Bao was not living at the Richwine home at the time of the murders, but he visited the home daily, she said. He ate Sunday dinner with them, she said, but failed to appear on the Sunday after the killings.
BOAN TOLD her that he had not left his apartment that Sunday. Richwine said Baon did not sound unusual when faced with him on the phone that evening.
A Remington 12-gauge shotgun was found behind a Christmas tree in the Richville's home after Boan was arrested. A few days later, Boan's stepfather, Gary Richville, said his daughter found shotgun shells under the tree and he turned them over to Kansas Bureau of Investigation agents.
An anonymous telephone call to the KBI office the day before the standoff tipped KBI officials that Boan was involved in the Med Center murders, and that he had been a KBI special agent. The woman caller gave Boan's name and address; but Boan was not at his apartment when agents went there, he said.
MARCHEWKA found a piece of notebook paper with half-sentences written on it in a shoe box in Boan's day the day after Boan was arrested.
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, September 29, 1982
Making an investment
Monday's announcement of the fall semester's official enrolment was, on the face of it, some good news.
However, just under the surface was a problem that can be linked to the state's action that has been a watershed of problems: Budget cuts.
This semester's enrollment is up by 410 students from last fall. There are 24,400 students enrolled, compared with 23,990 enrolled last year, according to Gil Dyck, dean of educational services.
But the bad news is that the average course load for degree-seeking undergraduates has dropped from 14.86 credit hours to 14.65 credit hours.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig attributed the drop to the recent budget cuts, which prohibited the University from offering enough sections of certain classes. As a result, many students opted to take fewer classes.
The impact of this drop in credit hours may not become evident until
the 1984-1985 budget year, which the Legislature will plan at its next session.
In Kansas, universities receive state money based largely on their full-time equivalent enrollment, the figure calculated by dividing the total number of credit hours by the average course load. With a decrease in the average load, KU could be in line for even more budget cuts.
State lawmakers should realize that giving higher education enough money to function properly is really making an investment in the state's future.
Effects of this year's cutting are showing up in many — if not all areas.
All levels of government have money trouble. But the Legislature never should allow the time to come when it has to tell KU to lower its expectations, rather than to expect the needed assistance.
If your goal is to be a writer you can bet dues ain't cheap
One of the surest ways to get a laugh — a good bely laugh at that — is to tell somebody that you want to be a writer. First they will look at you in disbelief, then ask you whether you are kidding or just drunk, then they will laugh in your face for five minutes.
And with good reason, in their minds at least, because there isn't much money in writing. Go into stocks or investment banking or computers, they say, anything but staring at a typewriter for hours, days and weeks trying to write something profound that will probably bring you $1.98.
That's why my father always cried when he told him I was going to major in journalism.
1985
TOM GRESS
never could understand why I didn't want to go into something like marketing where you didn't have to be very bright to make money.
Despite all that, however, writing is the only thing I do halfway decently, so I was rather pleased last week when a brochure from the Mereidh Literary Agency came in the mail.
You see, Scott Meredith is one of the biggies — an agent who handles the likes of Norman Mailer and Carl Sagan. And he is smart enough to get big, big advances, like $4 million for Mayer's next book, *The Lonely Man*. Alan Dam writes a novel about publishing, Scott Meredith will be one of those guys who owns the town.
How, where and why Scott Meredith got my name I'll never know, because I've never tried to sell anything I've written. In fact the only thing that I've written, outside of newspapers and English classes, is a semi-bad country-western song, written one night after a few to many
Got tissue paper on my shoe
But legs are big, your eyes are bake; but All I've got is tissue paper on my shoe. I should have kept drinking, right? Actually I did and I wrote a chorus line, but it can't be
Your legs are long, your eyes are blue.
printed here because it's mostly sexist. If it got printed I would get letters from every women's group on campus, accusing me of every crime from the Teapot Dome Scandal to Watergate. And I don't need letters from women's groups accusing me of being a sexist. Because I'm not. It's just hard to write songs about missing people by referring to their intellectual capacity.
But I if find it hard to believe that this big-time literary agent would be very interested in some
At any time, I think the lyrics are about as good as every country and western song I've ever heard.
Maybe I should just transfer to business school. Then I could go into investment banking, get a job in Johnson County and a country club game, and play golf and tennis on weekends.
But I wouldn't be very good at that kind of life for very long. So I figured I should stick to writing, just as long as it isn't songwriting. And while I was reading about Scott and his big stance of writers, my mind boggled at the prospects.
this guy wants me to send him material? I can hardly stand to think about it. Maybe I'd hit it big, too. Maybe I'd write some novel about CLA and be more serious than East or East, and of course there'd be lots of sex in it.
Scott would go out and get me a big advance,
my book would be in all the right stores and
would get great reviews in all the right
magazines.
Next it would be the big time. Talk shows.
Time magazine covers. Traveling around the country.
For a story or article of 5,000 words or less, it's going to cost $100 to get somebody at the literary agency to read it. The prices go up the longer one writes.
If that didn't deflate my dreams. I couldn't get $100 together if terrorists were holding my mother hostage. And I'm not too crazy about paying somebody to read something I wrote.
Then I read the fine print.
Scott wants more than my material. He wants my money.
Then again it may be the only way to get somebody to read something I wrote.
MAKEUP! TURN ON THE LIGHTS!! WHERES DANDY? WHERE'S GIFF? THE STRIKE IS OVER! THE STRIKE IS OVER!
GET HOLD OF YOURSELF, COSELL—THAT'S THE RAILROAD STRIKE!
Coverage of local music scene falls short
To the Editor:
At least once a year, a Kansan reporter attempts to write an article dealing with the local music scene, and each time, the piece falls ridiculously short of reality.
It is embarrassingly obvious that Vince Hess did not bother to research the subject matter before submitting his report on "true New Wave music" printed in the Sept. 21 Kansan. It appears that Hess received his information from a grand total of two sources, both of them credible ones, but he failed to listen to what they were telling him.
Although Hess mentioned Wilson Stiles of Thumbs as saying that most of the groups that call themselves New Wave "are baring bands with flashy designer clothes and meaningless songs," he be repeatedly referred to both Thumbs and the LeRo Brothers as New Wave bands — a label, I'm sure, that neither Wilson nor Gary Rice of the LeRo Brothers would claim.
If Hess were truly interested in taking a look at the local music scene, or "New Wave" scene as Hess would put it, he would have gone to see the Embrassment on Sept. 17 At Off the Wall Hall, or R.E.M. on Sept. 20 At Pardoy Hall in Kansas City, Mo. More importantly, staff member of the campus radio station KJHK FM 91, which maintains 18 hours of progressive rock programming every day.
There are a number of area bands he could have interviewed in addition to Thumbs and the LaRoi Brothers: the Mortal Micromotz, Get Done, Scream, and Chuck. Doe and the Embarrassment, to name a few.
If Hess were interested in researching the new music scene as a whole, he would have tuned in KJHK for any amount of time, or perhaps glanced through a copy of New York Rocker or New Musical Express, or even bothered to listen to her albums. He would have grown up R.E.M., Au Pairs, Scritti Politti, Psychedelic Furs, Dexy's Midnight Runners, the Beat, or Wall of Voodoo.
To say the least, Hess gave an extremely shallow account of this area's progressive music
See no evil.
Do no evil!
Ray Velasquez Overland Park senior
advance and new music in general. I'm afraid quoting a song from Blyljoa is worst LP just enough to have the whole movie.
However, Hess has proven one thing. New Wave is not dead. New Wave is alive and well and living in the minds and pocketbooks of headbanded, miniskirted hoppers who'll borrow the Cadillac to see the Cars, Jean Jett, the Carlyle to see the Gelly Hunt and the Kinetics, and "punk out."
Holocaust figures off
I send this in response to a letter to the editor
ran ran  Sept. 22,  headlined "Holocaust
corruption."
However, it must be clearly understood that Hitler and his regime did not "... kill Jews by the hundreds," as Zoughi stated, but rather by the millions. In fact, about six million Jews were killed in Nazi Germany.
Berry Meyer
Indeed, I must agree with Reza Zoughti that "this past week incident (in the Palestinian camps), history saw one of the most vicious human massacres (where) hundreds of women, children, infants and men were lined up and shot in cold blood."
Brooklyn, N.Y., junior
To the Editor:
Squad selection biased
To the Editor:
I'm writing this letter in reference to the Sept. 21 story in the Kansan in which KU student Michael Dolan claimed that the selection process for the KU Spirit Squad is unfair. I would recommend that Lisa Gutierrez made in her Sept. 23 column concerning the spirit squirt judging.
First of all, I hope that Kansan readers weren't misled by the obvious attempt of spirit squand advertise Cathy Queen to make Dolan sound like a poor loser. Dolan, in fact, should becommended for speaking up against such an injustice.
I witnessed this injustice firsthand a few weeks ago when I, too, tried out for the spirit squirt. I’m not so disappointed that I didn’t make the squad as I am angry and concerned that I will be torn asam andprobably will continue to prevent talented students from making the squad.
Gutierrez wrote that only one judge on the panel was a Greek. That, however, is not the case. Most, if not all, the judges were Greeks or affiliates, mostly from the larger houses. Therefore, it should come as no surprise that the majority of those on the varsity and junior varsity squads are Greeks, also mostly from the larger houses.
Last spring, Queen also appointed a sorority member to fill an open spot on the squab who did not even make it to the semifinals when she did try out. Queen, unfortunately, chose to overlook those who made it to the finals. And one yell leader who recently made the squad told me that he only made the squad because Queen interceded on his behalf. Fair, indeed.
Obviously, the judges are not going to be impartial when they know the contestants personally and in some cases, live in the same fraternities and sororities as the contestants.
Gutierrez also wrote that there was a gymnastics coach on the panel and that there were a total of five judges. If there was a gymnastics coach, I certainly didn't see him. And for most of the tryouts, there were only four judges.
Queens insists that the dominance of Greeks on the spirit squirt is due to word of mouth. She's probably right. It seems that before the tryouts recently, she sent versity spirit squirt members, along with a football player, to several houses to attend. No such group, however, was sent to the dorms.
It's equally distressing that Queen has been unfair in other ways in regard to selecting spirit squad members. I know of two instances in which Queen has filled empty spots on the squad by appointing fraternity members who had not even tried out. It would have been nice if she had selected someone who had tried out, but didn't make it originally.
This is not meant to be an attack on the Greeks or the Greek system. It is not their fault that the spirit squad judging favors them; they might as well take advantage of it. But I do think that it is easier to have the process fair, a process is fair. I hope that in the future she will really have an impartial panel of judges.
But as the selection process stands now, independents, minorities and even members of smaller Greek houses, should think twice before trying out for the spirit squad, even if they feel they have the talent to make it. They are likely to leave frustrated by an unfair process.
Barbara Clark Salina sophomore
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Susan Cooksey
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University Daily Kansan, September 29, 1982
Page 5
Downtown
From page one
Clark said he had "the most tenuous of preferences for Link."
Francisco said that representatives from Link appeared to be good and easy to work with.
Sizeler would be a better choice because of a concern for both urban design and office space.
Binns said after the vote, "Let the record show that Binns did compromise."
Bins had said last week that Link would have been his last choice.
BINNS SAID Two Crowns offered a more innovative approach, which he thought would be better suited to Lawrence.
"We're asking for a non-traditional type of retail shopping. It seemed to me that the other two were far too traditional and far too conservative," he said.
"They were very proud of the fact that there is no developer in that group," he said. "They've got all these parts floating around and nothing to hold it together."
Clark said. Two Crowns did not have a working team including a developer.
Shonzt said of the developer choice, "I feel that our situation in Lawrence is really kind of fragile in the sense that we are very particular about what we want to happen
downtown. I think we have to be very, very careful."
NIONTZ SAID after the meeting that the naming on SZA to a developer of record meant for them.
Gleason said the commission showed interest in each developer.
"I think the expression of our interest in varying degrees in all the firms was raised by the fact that
Representatives of Sizer's development team said at their interview last week that urban design would play a large role in the project.
"It's all just sitting there." Stainback said of Lawrence and the redevelopment project. "We've got to do it."
JOHN STAINBACK, an urban designer for the DMJM firm, which is the architectural firm that will work with Sizerel, said he would bring two or three urban designers to work on the project. They will stay "as long as it takes them to get to know the town," he said.
The proposed size of the project Sizerel Really envisioned was 350,000 to 400,000 square feet of retail space. The other two projects are 290,000 and smaller projects; such as 290,000 square feet.
Friendship note earns 6-year-old Soviet Union trip
By United Press International
HOLIDAY, Fla.-A note of friendship set adrift in a bottle last week by a 7-year-old boy didn't nake it to its Soviet destination, but the boy will, thanks to an international friendship group and an anonymous donor.
group and the family. The boy, Michael Baron, and his father, Tom Baron, 32, hope to join the Friendship Force on a trip to Russia next month.
THEY WERE invited by Wayne Smith, founder of the 350,000-member organization based in Atlanta, who owns accounts of the students. Michael would be the youngest child to travel with the group.
Michael had hoped his letter, addressed to "Dear Comrad" and stuffed in a soda pop bottle, would reach a Russian child. But the bottle washed up on the shore of land-locked Lake Conley last week, not far from where Michael tossed it off a bridge.
tossed us.
It read, in part: "I wish we were friends. I hope we will never be at war with our countries."
Smith said, "That's a young man who speaks
"WE THINK young Michael would be a fine ambassador."
From page one
Bus
enrolment, or that he did not know how much money was needed for the handicapped bus
In face the bus overtax, Ogle said, bus pass owners rode the bus an average of two and three-fourths times daily.
Ogle said last night that he first suspected something was wrong with the bus system when McMurry told him that 3,400 bus passes had been sold last spring. But in comparing the amount of bus passengers allowed to a bus pass, Ogle said, the bus pass owners would have need to ride the bus more than six times a day.
AS TRANSPORTATION coordinator,
McMurry is in charge of delivering bus pass
revenues from the Kansas Union, where passes
were sold, to the University comproiler.
The University comproiler was the pass
that were collected by bus drivers during the
first two weeks of each semester.
University officials were tipped to the possible misuse of transportation funds Sept. 14, when a check, made out to the Senate, bounced. The check had been deposited into a University State Bank account that was created by McKinney, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said last week.
A criminal investigation and an audit into bus system funds were inflated the same day by David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, McMurray was arrested the following event.
UNIVERSITY officials still are conducting an internal audit of bus system funds. The Senate also is conducting its own audit of the Lawrence contracted by the Senate to serve KU on Wheels.
In debating the revised budget last night, Paul Buskirk, Liberal Arts senator and transportation
board member, supported the bus pass price cut,
saying, "This board has the awful job of re-establishing credibility that has been lost in a short period of time. A decrease in price is the
Adkins, however, told board members that a refund on bus passes this semester was "unrealistic."
"THESE IS virtually no way we could distribute those refunds," Adkins said. But he told board members they should consider retaining them for future use, which each full-time student pays at enrollment.
Any change in the transportation fee, however,
would have to be approved by both Chancellor
and Treasurer.
Adkins also proposed the expansion of the bus system's routes, including a possible route from the Regents Center in Kansas City, Kan., to the Lawrence campus.
Greeting card sales flourish despite depressed economy
By DONNA KELLER
The greeting card business is stronger than ever despite the economy, four local merchants
Staff Reporter
Laurie McLane, sales clerk for Pendragon, 846 Massachusetts St., said that the store had not seen a decline in sales but that this year was comparable with last year.
"We sell stacks of cards a day," McLane said. She said one reason for the steady business was that there was more of a selection of cards available than there was several years ago.
"FREQUENTLY people will send a nice card instead of a gift," McLane said.
Wendy Roberts, greeting card buyer for the Oread Book Shop in the Kansas Union, said card sales there have not tapered off because of the economy either.
"They're holding steady," Roberts said. "Our best sellers are birthday cards and friendship cards. They're about 75 percent of our sales."
Roberts said that most people could not afford long distance calls anymore and that cards were a way to express their feelings.
"PEOPLE who get them feel like it's something special picked out just for them," she said.
She said she tried to stock cards from different companies to provide a selection for the customers.
"Most people say we have a good selection," she said. "The prices continue to go up, and people complain, but they still buy them."
people tell her.
She said that sales usually dropped in the summer but that gave her an opportunity to catch up on the inventory.
"OUR BEST seasons are Christmas and Valentine's Day," she said. "We try to keep a small selection of occasion cards because they're always needed."
Steve Maley, one of the owners of Footlights,
249-1 Iowa St., said the store had seen an approximate 15 percent increase in card sales this year over last.
Malcy said they sold equal amounts of occasion and greeting cards.
"Our business has increased over the last couple of years. A lot of it is word-of-mouth
advertising," he said. "Sometimes the freshmen will come in to see the store for the first time."
MALCY SAID he estimated they had about $1,500 in card sales last month.
Joann Fay, store manager for Bowen's Hallmark Shop, 84 Massachusetts St., said that the economy had not affected card sales in her store and that even without the student population this summer, card sales had been good.
"When the students left in June we were reordering every two weeks, but we had to go back to ordering cards every week. There were always empty holes in the display." Fay said.
Fay said sending cards was an alternative for people who could not travel or wanted to save on clothing.
"Ive found myself buying more cards," she said.
sand.
LEE JOHNSON, Baltimore, Md., graduate
"People who get them feel like it's something special picked out just for them."
Wendy Roberts
Union greeting card buver
student, said she bought approximately four to five cards a month.
Roberts said that although women represented a good percentage of their customers, men bought a lot of cards.
bought a job or car sales.
"It's a cheap way to tell people you're thinking about them and that you care about them," she said.
Craig Brady, Madison, Wis., sophomore, said be bought cards for special occasions.
"Basically you buy them for birthdays or things like that," he said. "It's a lot cheaper than calling."
JANE YOUNG, public information manager for Hallmark Carcades Inc, Kansas City, Mo., said that although the economy has been poor, the greeting card business was still very successful.
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She said that gift production had declined somewhat but that Hallmark was anticipating another boom with the Christmas season.
"Usually if someone can't send a gift, they'll at least send a card." Young said.
MON, WED, FRI 5:30-7:30
NORTH GYM/ROBINSON CENTER
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ALL INTERESTED ARE WELCOME
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Orthodox Christians on Campus
Call 864-4358
Divine Liturgy
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RECREATION SERVICES "SPECIAL EVENTS"
FALL FUN RUNS
The JAYHAWK TRIATHLON will be held Saturday, October 9 at 9:00 a.m. the trialship will begin at Robinson Center where participants will swim 1/2 mile (32 lengths), bicycle 17 miles and run 4 miles. Participants must furnish their own bicycles. There is a $5.00 entry fee and the deadline to enter is 5 p.p. on October 7, in Room 208 Robinson Center. The entry fee will furnish a t-shirt for each entrant. OPEN TO EVERYONE. There will be men's and women's divisions.
STOMP THE SOONERS earlier than the Hawks will be participating in the STOMP THE SOONERS TWOSOME FUN RUN to be held Saturday, October 16 at 10:00 a.m. A twosome is made up of a male/female combination. There will be a registration held at 23rd & Iowa from 9:30-9:45 a.m. before the race. There is no entry fee.
ALL FUN RUNS WILL BE 3 TO 4 MILES IN LENGTH. CALL 864-3546 for more information.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, September 29, 1982
Amendments delay bill for 1983 funds
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—A mass of controversial amendments dealing with the economy, politics and national defense threatened to delay Senate action on a bill needed to fund the government past the end of September yesterday.
Fiscal year 1983 begins Oct. 1, but Congress has yet to pass any of the 13 appropriations bills needed to finance government operations. Therefore, a budget resolution is needed to provide temporary funds past Sept. 30.
CONGRESS, which hopes to begin a monthlong recess Saturday, must pass a continuing resolution that would remain in effect at least until it returns Nov. 29 to work on the appropriations bills in a post-election session.
The House passed a continuing resolution Sept. 22. The Senate hoped to begin action yesterday but immediately ran into trouble when various senators declared their intentions to amend the amendments. At least 40 riders are expected
A Senate Republican leadership aide said the Republicans and Democrats were unable to reach an agreement to bring the resolution to the floor for debate and put off any action until today.
"We have to send it to the White House to have它 signed or vetoed," said Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., appropriations committee chairman. "There's no way we can do that unless we pass this by noon tomorrow."
HOWARD BAKER, Senate Republican leader, said, "We must pass a continuing resolution because we have to work." I hope senators will reconsider.
The continuing resolution already carries language to reduce U.S. troop levels in Europe by 23,000 and to strip the Federal Trade Commission of its
authority over doctors, lawyers and other state-regulated professionals.
The Senate approved a farm bill restoring $2 billion in spending President Reagan sought to cut from food and child nutrition programs in fiscal 1983.
THE SENATE also agreed to include in its 1983 agriculture appropriations bill a provision making $600 million in emergency loans available for farmers who are struggling through what Sen. Walter Huddleston, D-Ky., described as "the worst farm crisis since the Great Depression."
The Senate voted 84-14 for a $27.4 billion agriculture appropriations bill, which, despite fully funding nutrition programs for the poor, is still about $6 billion less than the agriculture appropriations bill passed last year.
Other amendments were proposed yesterday. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass, announced he would offer an amendment to include in the resolution that all students be passsed, 84 billion emergency jobs program opposed by President Reagan.
ANOTHER amendment, by Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Aark., would stop funding of the controversial Clinch River breeder and be used to breed the Baker has been able to protect so far.
Other amendments were to deal with extending unemployment benefits, placing a ceiling on the number of Senate employees, placing a cap on the number of federal judges, increasing the funding of Radio Marti (U.S. broadcasts to Cuba), helping political action committees, restoring the number of U.S. troops in Europe and eliminating funds for the Islamic Basin Initiative aid program.
"If we're going to have 40 amendments, why not have 60?" asked Sen. James McClure, R-Idaho. "Let's accommodate 105 senators. If we're going to accommodate every other senator, maybe I'll get accommodated too."
By MATTHEW SCHOFIELD Staff Reporter
City may receive federal funds for airport
The Lawrence Municipal Airport could receive more than $398,000 in improvements because of an offer from the city by the federal government.
The Lawrence City Commission decided last night to apply for the offer. City Manager Buford Watson told the commission of the offer and said the funds would have to be used for safety improvements at the airport.
The money would be given on a 90 percent to 10 percent ratio, meaning that you would have to come up with more than $80,000 to accept the money, he said.
THE OFFER that the money would be used for more parking and tie-down space as well as a new taxing runway. The new taxway would mean more cars going to have to taxi on the take-off runways, which would improve safety, he said.
Watson said he learned of the offer yesterday, but there was a catch to it. "To accept it, I have to do it (today)." he said
Along with the offer of money, the
city received some unwanted campaigning, and some commissioners said they wanted to put a stop to it.
WHEN MAYOR Marci Francisco asked for public comments at the end of the meeting, a traditional action, Doug Lamborn, 1336 Kentucky St., candidate from the district in the 40th District, outlined his stance on the city's franchise tax on natural gas.
Commissioner Tom Gleason said Lamborn's talk had "one a tangential relationship to the city." Gleason also said the commission would have to give equal time to Lamborn's opponent, incumbent Betty Jo Charlton.
Francisco said that the franchise tax issue had been dealt with at the budget hearings last spring and that no one had opposed it then.
Gleason said that there had not been an election on it at that time.
IN OTHER ACTION:
- The commission denied without prejudice the request by Rolland Johnson to have his lot rezoned from residential to general commercial use.
The commission said the general commercial classification would not fit
"The planning commission thought business was invading residential land, but it was really the other way around," he said.
into Johnson's neighborhood, although denying it without prejudice would allow Johnson to bring the matter up again at any time.
Commissioner Nancy Shontz said the traditional view of land was that residential areas were the highest priority, although it was recognized that some businesses were needed to support residential areas.
Wheel Straightening $2.50 to $5.00
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Commissioner Donald Binns said the commission was planning to create a zoning classification that would allow new construction, and proposed. The new zone probably would
Johnson said the land had always been general commercial.
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Representatives of three different neighborhood argued that such alleys were more accessible to older areas of the city, and that these did not have easy access to the street.
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Jane Eldredge, 511 Ohio St., sane old houses did not have driveways to the streets, so people had to carry trash away. And the problem is very difficult for older people, she said.
A bicyclist
- PEOPLE LIVE on boards with 'T' or 'L' shaped alleys will have their trash picked up in the alley for the first time. The commission, the commission decided last night.
go into effect in about five months, he said.
The commission will solve the problem by purchasing a small, opened truck for $12,000. The truck can negotiate the alleys' tricky curves.
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University Daily Kansan, September 29, 1982
Page 7
Slatterv savs lawsuit political
Second Congressional District candidate Jim Slattery says a lawsuit filed against him last week was "politically motivated."
Erma Officer claims in her $600,000 suit against Slattery that he would not hire her as his campaign office manager because she is black and because she refused to withdraw a lawsuit. He was accused earlier against Attorney General Robert Stephan and the Big Brothers-Big Sisters program.
In his court response last week, Slattery said the suit was "a frivolous and malicious attempt by plaintiff and her counsel to attack certain members and prospective members of government by utilizing means other than the political process."3
He also said no racial discrimination could be shown on his part
Slattery said he did not hire Officer because of her political ignorance.
because the office manager he hired also was black.
Officer, who also is filing a suit against Bill Roy Jr., Slattery's former campaign director, alleged that Slattery and Roy promised her the job last summer and then hired another woman a few days after she ignored their suggestions that she drop the case against Stephan.
Shirley Phelps, Officer's attorney,
said the current political campaign
had nothing to do with the lawsuit.
Greek Week to focus on new image; activities to emphasize Greek pride
By KIESA ASCUE Staff Reporter
Changing the image of fraternities and sororites at the University of Kansas will be the focus of this year's Greek Week, Jeannie Seltz, cochairman of the Greek Week committee, said yesterday.
"We want to show that we're not just a bunch of kids being wild and obnoxious," said Seitz, Topeka senior.
The purpose of Greek Week, which starts Sunday, is to give the houses a chance to interact and to increase awareness of Greek culture for the University and the community.
THE WEEK'S activities will emphasize Greek pride, Seitz said. Members of fraternities and sororites are involved in more than 24 organizations on the KU campus, and they do much more than party, she said.
"There's a lot of animosity among Greeks and non-Greeks who don't understand that they do."
she said. "We want people to realize
just what we're involved in."
For the first time, T-shirts will be sold to publicize Greek Week, Seitz said. The shirts will bear the slogan "Greeks are no myth."
THE STATUE of "The Thinker" will be depicted on the front of the shirt because it is a Greek image, said Jan Fink, president of Panhellenic.
She said selling T-shirts was a now-
way to make people aware of Greek
tradition.
"We're really trying to get people involved to make it bigger and better than ever." Fink said.
In the past, Greek Week has not been well attended on campus. Fink said. It occurred during midterm tests and activities on weekdays for every day of the week, she said.
"THIS YEAR we want to start smaller, without a lot of big bashes each night," she said. "The more there are the bigger you tend to participate in each thing."
participate in each thing
This year's activities will start when
members of fraternities and sororites do yard work at Ballard Community Center, 708 Elm St. will end Oct. 9 with another philanthropic event.
Fraternity and sorority members will compete in a Greek Sing at Hoch Auditorium Tuesday night.
A reception for house leaders and campus administrators will be Oct. 7 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. The sorority with the highest cumulative grade point average will be awarded the reception and two $250 scholarships will be awarded to selected sorority members.
**GREEK WEEK'S big event will be a party at 4 p.m. Oct. 8 at Potter Lake. Before the party, representatives from each house will get together in groups of four for a team-building activities and a obstacle course and a Volkswagen-stuffing contest.**
The budget for Greek Week is between $1,000 and $2,100, Zettz said.
A student graduates from college and a few weeks later is in a foreign country learning to use primitive farming tools and develop ways to help farmers use these tools.
By BRET WALLACE Staff Reporter
Peace Corps recruits students
This scenario fits many of the 2,500 young people who annually join the Peace Corps after graduating from college, recruiter say.
"THE PEACE Corps offers experience you cannot get in too many other places," Susan Boorse, a volunteer recruiter for the corps, said yesterday.
Dana Hamm, another volunteer recruiter, who was a volunteer for two years in Costa Rica, said working for the department of volunteers a lot of personal satisfaction.
"You learn a lot about yourself and what your limits are," Hamm said. "You also realize how nice it is to be an artist, and you don't take as many things for granted."
IN TRAINING, new volunteers are required to learn the native language of the country. This training usually is conducted in there they will be working, Hamm said.
Boosee said the corps found it more effective to get the volunteers in the camp.
The corps offers programs for
students with all types of degrees, but students with backgrounds in mathematics, science or agriculture are in highest demand, Boorse said.
Mike McGirr, recruiter information specialist for the corps, said the corps was able to fill all the positions, but they had to recruit more in those areas.
BOORSE SAID it offered 45 types of programs including education, agricultural training and institutes. Eighty percent of these programs require a college degree.
The corps has not yet been affected by federal budget cuts, but some reduction is expected this year, she said.
"We were all braced for cuts last year and were very thankful when they did not come," she said. "We have a lot of support in Congress because it is one of the foreign affairs programs that is doing something positive."
BUDGET CUTS, if they come, will affect the quantity of the work done, but not the quality. Boorse说, The corps will try to absorb the cuts by cutting back the number of staff positions so it will not have to cut the projects.
The corps now is working in about 55 countries, she said. It goes into a country only at the request of its government.
governance. The corps stays as long as it is asked to stay, she said. It has pulled out of some countries, such as Nicaragua,
when have asked it to leave, and where the instability of the government made the work ineffective or endangered the volunteers. Staffs are kept in all the countries to look after the volunteers, she said.
THE CORPS asks for a two-year commitment from volunteers, but it is a personal commitment, so volunteers must be willing they are not able to adjust. Boorse said.
"The Peace Corps is definitely not for everybody," she said.
For those who adjust well and enjoy the work, commitments can be extended, but five years in the field is the limit, Boorse said. The corps wants to give others who want to become involved the opportunity to do so.
McGirr said the corps provided living expenses and health benefits for volunteers and transportation to the country they would work in. They also are given a stipend and their field work to ease the transition back to the United States.
Representatives from the Peace Corps will be on campus next week. They will give out information at a table on the third floor of the Kansas Union and will show a film next Wednesday evening. They also will be interviewing at the University Placement Center on Oct. 6 and Oct. 4
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, September 29, 1982
HOPE semifinalists prefer students to industry
Editor's note: KU seniors next week will narrow the choices for the Honor for the Outstanding Progressive Educator award from 10 finalists to five finalists.
Harry Talley
Louis Michel
1973
Senators will vote Tuesday and Wednesday to select five finalists and April 19, 20 to
M. S. POTHAVAN
Timothy Rengtson
A. S.
1
D. R. C.
Seniors are the only students allowed to vote for the award, which is the only KU teaching program in Oklahoma.
J.M. Mishra
Allan Cigler
Janice Platt
The winner's name will be announced Oct. 30 at the KU-Nebraska football game and will be engraved on a permanent plaque in the Kansas Union.
Edward McBride
PETER GARRARD
Karlyn Campbell
Staff reporter Jeanne Foy interviewed the 10 semifinalists, who were chosen last week, for the *Miss America* competition.
1938-2005
Joyce Jones
Harry Tallev
Harry Talley, professor of electrical engineering, says he wakes up every morning looking forward to a new day of teaching.
Talley came to KU in 1964 from Bell Laboratories. He said it was a move he had never negretted. If he had his choice of any job, Talley said, he still would pick teaching because job satisfaction, not money, was the most important aspect of working.
"I frankly don't know why," he said.
He said he was amazed that after 18 years of teaching the same classes in the same place, he had learned so much.
Talley said he enjoyed the exchange between instructor and student, especially when the student was very nervous.
He has no illusions about how much he can teach a student in class, he said, because the most effective way for a student to learn was to absorb the knowledge on his own.
"The instructor makes you want to go off and learn the material on your own. I make them aware that I enjoy learning the material, and they can do the same thing." Talley said.
He said he had an obligation to help students learn the material, and his greatest satisfaction came from seeing students develop their thinking abilities.
"When someone discovers an answer to a problem, my attitude is one of excitement. There's much less satisfaction in solving a problem for someone," he said.
Louis Michel
Louis Michel, professor of architecture and urban design, says he tries to teach his students that architecture is not only a single building but man's entire environment.
He said that teaching was the greatest profession in the world and that it carried a great moral message.
Michel, who has taught at KU since 1970, said his favorite quote was Winston Churchill's statement that "we shape our buildings and they shape us."
He said he tried to teach his students to think critically and to analyze problems.
"I believe a teacher's influence touches on infinity. If I present a well-thought-out statement, students can accept or reject it, but the idea will pass on," he said.
very to carry with me some bridge between passionate thinking and organized thought, he said.
His deepest satisfaction comes from watching his students grow and from stimulating their creativity.
Michel said he still prepared all his lectures from scratch to keep his classes and himself fresh. He refuses to allow himself to stagnate, he and finds his love of nature helps renew him.
Don Daughertv
Don Dunghery, professor of electrical engneering, says that in many ways being a candidate for an electrical engineer is hard.
It allows him to pursue his interests and simultaneously to work with young people, he
Daughtry, who has been teaching at KU since 1963, said that he did not have a defined role in the program.
"I spend a lot of time preparing for class. If I don't go in well prepared, I'll flounder and fall."
Daugherty said he relieved tension in his courses by telling bad jokes.
"It puts students at ease and makes them feel free to ask questions," he said.
Besides preparing well for each class, Daugherty said, he tries to let his students know what will be expected of them on jobs, to write letters and emails, to meet deadlines, to be available to students as much as he can.
he said his students, as they progressed through his courses, lost their simplified views of the subject matter and developed more mature understanding of how electronics worked.
One aspect of teaching that he appreciates, he said, is the rare feeling he gets when he gives an answer.
Timothv Bengtson
Although Timothy Bengtson, associate professor of journalism, could find a job in advertising, he says he likes a professor's way of life too much to out.
"Money only goes so far. Happiness is what most people seek," he said.
He said he felt good in a classroom because he enjoyed interacting with students.
enjoy interacting with students:
"I don't like class to be a one-way street. I'm
A successful day is one in which students ask a lot of questions in class, he said.
bengtun, who has taught at KU for three years, said he considered the advertising sequence in the School of Journalism excellent because of the attention students got.
Although he has taught at four other universities, Bengsong said, KU is by far the best university.
He said that because he tried to prepare students for a professional advertising career, they did the same things in class that they would do after they graduated and got jobs.
He said that when students got jobs, he thought he had contributed something to their success.
He also tries to teach students to learn about themselves and to discover what they enjoy doing.
Ianice Platt
Platts teaches television production classes and travels on weekends to help film University of New York students.
Janice Platt, assistant professor of journalism, says she thinks she has found the perfect balance between teaching and working professionally in journalism.
The television business requires professors to work on professional productions to stay abreast of new technology.
Platt said she enjoyed teaching and professional work equally.
work," she said.
Platt said she was gratified to see how much
"At first they don't know anything. I feel like I
Plait said she enjoyed motivating unenthusiastic students and channeling the creative spirit of her students.
rip open their heads and pour in all this knowledge. By the end of the semester, they're really ready to get on.
"I try to get everybody up for TV," she said. Her students must behave as professionals, she said, because television production is an extremely hard business. If someone is scared off in school, he probably will not make it in the job market, she said.
Allan Cigler
Allan Ciglar, associate professor of political science, says his enthusiasm for American politics is probably what makes his students learn more easily.
"If students think I like what I do, we will develop a rapport about the subject matter later."
Cigler said he could not separate teaching from the rest of his activities because his subject matter interested him so much that he viewed teaching as both a job and a hobby.
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He said his responsibility as a teacher was to create critical informed citizens.
“It’s very gratifying playing a role that helps people more sense of the political world they live in.”
A professor has to be intellectually alive and on his toes, Cigler said, especially because the university's intellectual life is very deep.
His profession does not have the routine of some jobs, he said, because politics always requires a lot of thinking.
"There can always be a question never asked before, a new perspective," he said.
Clark Bricker
"I have taught for 38 years. It's time to give someone else a chance to teach," he said. "I am going to miss many things. I'll miss the daily contact with my students."
Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, will end a long teaching career when he retires from UK.
Bricker said he had never regretted his decision to teach and would continue to stay active in some type of education after his retirement.
Bricker, a three-time HOPE winner, said that one reason for his teaching success was that he had tried to treat every student as he himself would like to be treated.
He said he had just completed photography 800 of his students, a standard practice of his, so I had to do it myself.
"I try very hard to call people by name in a lecture. You're no longer a number. There's
somebody that treats you as an individual," he said.
In today's computerized society, being treated
in today's computerized society, being treated as an individual is extremely important, he said. Bricker said that working with young people was one of the rewards of teaching.
"To see a person completely lost suddenly grasp an art is a terrific feeling," he said.
His colleagues in the chemistry department have supported him by allowing him to teach as he wanted to. Bricker said. Because his class is more interactive this support is extremely important, he said.
McBride, who has been teaching for 31 years,
said that after 15 years of working in industry, he decided to leave because he had always wanted to be a teacher.
Edward McBride
Edward McMride, professor of mechanical engineering, is working with young people who are learning volunteer skills.
Building something is rewarding, McBride said, but seeing a student learn is far more rewarding.
He said he tried to make his explanations of class material as clear as possible and frequently asked for questions.
McBride said he wanted his students to gain more than just technical knowledge. If they learned to be neat and prompt, he said, they would ultimately benefit from it.
"The more questions they ask, the better I perform. It makes it far more intelligent for me."
Grades are one way of reinforcing those qualities in students, McBride said, but he also tries to show students the reasons behind his action.
He said his background in industry helped him relate classroom problems to those the students were facing.
"Students like the idea of my having experience in the field. I have done it wrong, so
McBride said he sometimes received calls from former students who would tell him that material once discussed in class had proved helpful on their jobs.
Karlvn Campbell
She said she enjoyed teaching large classes because they gave her a chance to perform.
She defined performing as being very dynamic, being funny and using examples in her practice.
When she is feeling down, says Karlyn campbell, children drama and drama, class clauses bgr.
Campbell said that although she tried to be an entertaining teacher, it did not mean that her class was unstructured or that she did not expect respect from her students.
"You can't teach anybody unless you capture his attention. I hate it when they're bored," she said. "Students like to come to my class. I don't have a problem with attendance."
She does not become friends with her students until they are former students, she said.
Her large classes are carefully planned, she said, and things unfold according to a specific schedule.
She said she viewed teaching as almost a contractual arrangement.
"I'm there to teach, and they try to learn. I teach," she said. "We are in classes, and turn in materials on time." she said.
Some students are incredible, she said, and she learns from them.
After completing her classes, she said, she expects her students to be able to analyze
"Students have done absolutely original things on exams." she said.
Jovce Jones
When she considers how many patients each of her students will treat, she realizes how far pregnant women can go.
Jove Jones, associate professor of occupational therapy, says she thinks she can contribute more to her profession by teaching than by working directly with patients.
"The welfare of the patient depends on the knowledge I'm imparting to the student. And I'm responsible to students if they aren't provided with the opportunities they need," she said.
"I try to help students recognize their potentials as persons and professionals. There is more to them."
Seeing potential turn into capabilities is one of the most enjoyable aspects of teaching, Jones 184.
Students often ask her whether they need to know all the material covered in class, she said, and she responds by asking them to imagine that the person next to them is a patient.
"You ask that person if they want you to learn that material." she tells them.
If students ask questions for which they have the knowledge to answer, she will not answer them.
She makes her students figure out problems by themselves.
"I show them ways they can arrive at the answer. I help them figure it out," she said.
"Everyone has his own level. Everyone has a gift," she said."
By United Press International
Solidarity out of new Polish union scheme
WARSAW, Poland — The Polish government said yesterday that it planned to revive unions to help reform Poland's battered economy, but an independent union would not be allowed to participate.
Solidarity and individual trade unions have been suspended since martial law was imposed last Dec. 13.
"The presence of the unions (in the plants) is indispensable" for implementing economic reforms, Wladysla Baka, minister in charge of economic reforms, said in a news conference.
But the government newspaper Rzeczpospolita said Solidarity leaders currently inferred or operating underground "cannot be responsible partners of the revived trade unions."
The government's move would mean the elimination of Solidarity and its 9.5 million rank and file members.
Under a reform program seen as a test before the unions' revival, plants can take independent decisions on the scope of employment, finance and management and declare bankruptcy in the event of a deficit.
Baka said that 400 workers' organizations out of the 2,500 suspended since the imposition of marital law had been reinstated, and that 780 were "ready" to resume their activities.
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page 10 University Daily Kansan, September 29, 1982
Committee considers open seating at games
By DARRELL PRESTON Staff Reporter
While parents and students sit together at Saturday's football game, members of the Student Senate sports committee will be pondering whether student seating at all football games should be open.
Reserved seating in the student section has been canceled for the game, said Mike Hamrick, administrative assistant to the athletic department. Mr. Kniffok for the game has been moved back one hour, to 2:45 p.m.
MARK Holloway, co-chairman of the Senate sports committee, said the committee would begin drafting a bill to allow induction at its next meeting in October.
Jim Lessig, KU athletic director,
told the committee yesterday that
he would favor making student
seating at all home games open,
if students decide that is what they want.
Lessig said open seating would be an advantage for students and the athletic department because students often change seats at games, so they get a nice time sitting at games and it would be easier to sell tickets.
"THOSE students who really want to see the game would get there early to get good seats," Lessig said. "If students arrive early while the band is on the field, spirit will build."
Lessig and the committee members discussed options for open seating. One would be to have it for parents as a parent's Dav and Homecoming.
"At universities where I was in the past, Parents' Day was very important because parents wanted to
be on campus," he said. "When I got to KU, it was just a name applied to a day.
"It was inconceivable to me for parents to drive all day and not be able to sit with their son or daughter." he said.
ANOTHER open seating option would be to sell both reserved and open seating tickets.
Holloway said he liked this idea because he would not want seniors to have to give up their seating privilege if they did not want to.
"I have mixed feelings about open seating," he said. "Open seating will increase enthusiasm for the team." The coach has been irritated by getting substandard seats.
"It may be good to have reserved seats for seniors and open seating for other classes. Or it may be good to let everyone have the option of choosing open seating or reserved seating."
IN THE LONG run, the sports committee will decide whether to recommend that the Senate ask the athletic department to sell open seating tickets for students next year. Holloway said.
In other business, the committee discussed a proposal made by Hamrick that it work with the athletic department to create a student committee to promote athletics at KU.
HAMRICK said he wanted a group of students who would be interested in finding ways to get people to attend athletic events.
Lessig said he wanted the committee to be made up of a cross section of students so that the department would get students' opinions
"We will never try to do anything big without getting input from students first," Lessig said.
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ANOTHER reason KU is not helping alleviate the shortage is that many teacher openings are in western Kansas, he said.
By BRET WALLACE Staff Reporter
KU not relieving teacher need, prof says
The KU department of special education is doing little to alleviate a shortage of special education teachers in Kansas, the former chairman of the department said recently.
Marshall said the most severe shortages among 15 special education programs were in programs for students with language difficulties and emotionally disturbed students.
"Single students don't want to go out there, and married students do not want to go because it would be hard for their spouses to find a job," he said.
"MOST OF them return to their old jobs when they get their degree," Clark
1
Clark served two years as acting chairman before the current chairman, Rutherford Turnbull, took office.
Staff Reporter
The former chairman, Gary Clark, professor of special education, said the KU program was only a graduate program, geared toward giving further training to teachers who already had jobs.
Most of the vacancies result from school cancels, reduce over-age students, let them leave
Jim Marshall, direcor of the Kansas Special Education Administration, said there were more than 200 vacancies for special education teachers in Kansas.
The KU program draws a lot of out-of-state students who are not interested in working in Kansas, Clark said.
CLARK SAID that to help alleviate the shortages, KU would have to start an undergraduate program so that students could teach straight out of college. The University does not have an undergraduate program because it would require a larger staff and because of protests from smaller state universities that do have undergraduate programs.
teachers for the mentally retarded by 1861. Marshall said. It was amended in 1974 to require teachers for all those students who require special education, such as the emotionally disturbed and those with learning disabilities.
Teacher shortages have resulted in some students being institutionalized instead of learning in a regular classroom, Clark said.
A few schools also have teachers who are not qualified to teach special education filling the vacancies, Marshall said.
A mandate passed in Kansas in 1969 required all state schools to hire
MARSHALL said special education had followed the general trend of teacher shortages in that rural areas were affected the most.
1974
The need is greater in rural areas because young people tend to be attracted to metropolitan areas, Marshall said. A large percentage of students in the school district because of increased interest in the field in the past 10 years, he said.
Prof says SAT score jump may mislead
By VERONICA JONGENELEN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
SAT scores of high school seniors,
released last week, increased three
percent.
A recent increase in Scholastic Aptitude Test scores could be the result of standard error of measurement and does not necessarily show an increase in aptitude, a KU associate professor said yesterday.
According to a story in this week's Newsweek, the increase in SAT scores shows the effect of educational intervention and secondary schools across the nation. Children also
are learning how to take tests and are scoring higher because of it, according to the story.
The composite ACT score of incoming KU freshmen in 1981 was 21.6, the same as in 1980, according to a report released by the office of institutional research and planning. The national average in 1981 was 18.7.
BUT GARY Price, associate professor of counseling, said a student's test result was not an absolute score and might vary.
"If people took the test a repeated number of times, you would expect the result to be greater."
For instance, Price said, a score of 500 is only a relative, not exact, measure of a person's aptitude. A more accurate measure may be 495 or 505, depending on measurement error, he said.
An decline in national ACT scores has continued since 1969, the report said. The decline at KU began in 1967 and leveled off in 1980 and 1981.
"A SMALLER fluctuation on the ACT scale would be comparable to a larger fluctuation on the SAT scale," he said. ACT scores are used at the UiN
Standard error fluctuates with the size of the test scale, he said. The SAT
High school students often are not aware of the math training they need to succeed.
scale runs from 200 to 800, he said,
College's Testing
scales runs from 1 to 9.
THIS DROP in math aptitude probably means that incoming students will have to start out in a course lower than they otherwise would be able to, Robert Brown, associate chairman of the math department, said.
Mathematic scores for incoming KU freshmen declined in 1981, when 24 percent of the freshmen class had been one and 15, according to the report.
Brown said he hoped high school counselors would get the message that low ACT scores meant that students needed more training.
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University Daily Kansan, September 29, 1982
Page 11
Probe open in Belushi death case
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES—A grand jury yesterday launched its investigation into the drug overdose death of comedian John Beiselhui six months ago, calling at police officers to appear before the panel during its secret proceedings.
The first person to enter the county's panel meeting room was Detective Addison Arce of the Los Angeles Police Department, who flew to Toronto in July to question Cathy Evelyn Smith, who reportedly confessed to killing Belushi by injecting him with a fatal "speedball" of cocaine and heroin.
TWO UNIFORMED police officers were seen leaving the grand jury room, which has a back entrance that permits witnesses to enter and to leave without being seen by the crowd of reporters waiting in the corridor.
"The purpose of these proceedings is to determine whether there was any criminal involvement in the death," Deputy District Attorney Michael Montagna said when he left the grand jury room.
FOREMAN Joseph Healy said the panel would hear witnesses today and would possibly resume in October. He said some witnesses had been subpoenaed to testify, but he refused to identify them.
Entertainer Robin Williams, who was with Belushi several hours before he died, was expected to testify, despite the fact that he was interviewed earlier by police. Actor Robert De Niro was also with Belushi and Williams, but he reportedly has not been subpoenaed by the grand jury.
Montagna refused to comment on whether Smith was the focus of the investigation.
POLICE CLOSED their original investigation into Belushi's death two weeks after his body was found in his rented bungalow at the Chateau Marment Hotel. They concluded then that he died of a self-administered overdose.
However, the investigation was reopened in late June after the National Enquirer published an interview with Smith in which she admitted giving Belushi, who became famous on NBC's "Saturday Night Live," the fatal drugs.
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HE SAID the first time he had seen an electric guitar played was when he attended KU band camp in seventh grade as a "real bad" French horn player.
notch jazz to the area and to raise money to offset some of the estimated $30,000 loss of revenue KANU faces this week. A director, manager of information at KANU.
"I was staying over there at Templin Hall, in my little dorm room, and I had this guy come over and give me a guitar lesson. It is kind of like full circle that we're coming to play a gig at KU." Metheny them.
METHENY, who will do the concert with his band, said he would have the latest in computer composing equipment at the show. He said the computer system made a print-out of improvisation notes. The computer can also vary the amperage of various notes, producing a wide array of sound.
CUTBACKS in funding for public broadcasting by the Reagan administration and Gov. John Carlin's requested 4 percent reduction in state expenditures have left the states holding its share of humps, Berman said.
The radio station sponsored a Chic Corea concert last spring, but because of rain and final exams, the audience was not as large as expected, he said.
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Tickets for the 8 p.m. show are available in Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas City and cost $7, $8 and $9, with a $1 discount for KU students, Berman
Concert to help KANU offset loss of revenues
In a telephone interview from his recording studio in Boston, Metheny talked about early experiences at the University that influenced his musical
KANU radio will bring guitarist Pat Metheny to Hoch Auditorium Oct. 27 to help the station make up for money lost, after a rockstar was shot by a station spokesman yesterday.
Coming to the University of Kansas will be a journey home of sorts for the guitarist. Metheny is originally from Lee's Summit, Mo.
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The concert's purpose is to bring top
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You Pay $1.95
Just
BUY THE MEAL AT OUR LOW EVERYDAY PRICES
Famous Fifth Our biggest plumpest frank. 69¢
Dill Spear Crispy Fresh. 12¢
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The Greeks Are Coming Oct.1st!
TWINS
The Department of Psychology at Washburn University is seeking twins willing to participate in psychological research. If you are a twin of the parent of twins and are interested in learning more about this research project, please contact:
Michael Wierzbicki, Ph.D.
Department of Psychology
Washuam University
Washuam University 66921
(813) 295-6564
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan, September 29, 1982
By DIRK MILLER Staff Reporter
A state budget analyst visited the University of Kansas yesterday and examined KU's 1983-84 budget request, received reports on student financial construction projects on campus, University officials said yesterday.
The analyst, David Dallam of the Legislature's division of the budget, was gathering information for a report to the Legislature. Dave Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, gave Dallam a report on student financial aid in which he documented investment figures for the fall semester, which were released Monday.
Ambler told Dallam about the University's financial aid situation, he said, to emphasize the financial aid needs of students.
Ambler said the average KU student's course load had dropped, probably because of decreases in the amount of financial aid available. Students are likely to be carrying fewer hours, so they had to work more, he said.
ALSO, JOBS are more difficult to get. Ambler said that about 130 student hourly jobs at KU have been dropped as a result of the budget cuts. Likewise, 182 student positions were cut, and 46 of student positions available by 250.
And reports from the Student Employment Center indicate that 30 percent fewer jobs have been advertised there. Ambler said.
THOUGH THERE are more students at KU this semester, there was a
decrease in the full-time equivalent enrollment figure, an indication that more students are taking lighter class loads. The FTE is calculated by dividing the total number of credit hours taken by KU students by the average full-time course load and law students. There were 410 more students attending KU this fall, but the FTE was 70 less than last year.
The FTE enrollment figure is used as a "thumbmail measure" by the Legislature in determining some appropriation to state schools.
However, having more students at KU will drain the University's resources. Amber said, despite the decline in average course load.
DALLAM TOURED several com-
mers and proposed construction sites on cement.
At Bailey Hall, Dallam saw brown stains on the ceiling, a result of the building's faulty air-conditioning system, said Keith Nitcher. University director of business affairs KU's budget request includes $220 million for upgrading and modernizing the air-conditioning equipment.
Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education, said the air conditioning at Bailey had malfunctioned for four or five years. The hall goes without air conditioning to two for four weeks each time it breaks down, he said.
DALLAM ALSO viewed the site for the proposed west library, which would be built near the Military Science building. He toured the Murphy Hall and the Science Building, and added, both under construction, and Watson Library, Nitcher said.
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Wiechert said the University did not have plans for the use of this land.
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PENGUIN
Henry said that benefactors who donated restricted funds for buildings could specify what school, college or department would use the buildings. The University and the executive committee of the Enowment Association decide who will use buildings built with unrestricted funds, he said.
ALVAMAR Racquet Club
Endowment Association aids expansion
By DAN PARELMAN
By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter
From the slopes of Mount Oreden to the faintlands west of the campus and north of Baldwin, the Kansas University Endowment Association owns land that one day may be used for University of Kansas expansion, the Endowment Association's vice president for property said yesterday.
So far, the University has built Youngberg Hall, Foley Geohydrology Center, Smissman Laboratory, McColum Laboratory, Moore Hall and Parker Hall on this land. These buildings are from alumni and with the Endowment Association's investment funds, Henry said.
The Endowment Association owns about 1,000 acres of land in Douglas County, and most of it is owned on behalf of KU for University development, said Martin Henry of the Endowment Association.
A LARGE section of this land is 470 acres located west of Iowa Street and north of 23rd Street. Allen Wiechert, University director of facility planning, said the University had named 230 acres of this land, which includes West Campus.
WIECHERT said that the University would build additional research facilities on this land. Additional support areas also will be built, he said. Support facilities already in use are the playing fields for student intramurals, the Endowment Association building and the KU Printing Service.
THE LAND that the Endowment Association owned on Stewart Avenue was land the University intended to use for fraternities, Henry said. The Endowment Association then subdivided the land and sold to the houses on the block to several fraternities, a sorority and a scholarship hall.
The Endowment Association still owns the land where the Tau Kappa Beta fraternity is located.
The 204 acres north of Walden that the Endowment Association owns also include the following:
The Endowment Association also owns about five tracts of land south of 14th Street between Lillac Lane and Tennessee Street, Henry said. Scholarship Halls and University parking make up most of this area.
"WHEN WE bought the land where the Alumni Association is now, we didn't know exactly what we wanted to do with it," Henry said.
to be used for experimental research, Wiechert said.
THE ENDOWMENT Association also owns land in the Oread Neighborhood, near campus. The K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center, now under construction, is being built on the Oread land.
This land was bought at the request of the University for the program in experimental and applied ecology. This land will be left wild and will continue
The five lots around the 3000 block of Louisiana Street also were bought for University development, Henry said. He occupied two buildings on those lots.
And the Pioneer Cemetery, northwest of the fraternity, also is still owned by the Endowment Association.
On campus
TODAY
FACULTY RECITAL, featuring John Boulton, flute, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hail.
ANIMAL STORY HOUR for children ages 3 to 6 will be at 10 a.m. at the Museum of Natural History.
DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS CLUB will have a games meeting at? p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENT
Organization Luncheon Meeting will be at 1 p.m. in Corkroom One of the Union.
COLLEGE REPUBLICANS will meet and elect officers at 7:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
tries Center, 1204 Oread Ave.
UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, discussing Watson Library at 11:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Minster.
LIFE IN CHRIST Series, featuring Father Gregory Dye, who will discuss the Holy Eucharist, will be at p.m. in the regional Room of the Union.
TOMORROW GERMAN CLUB will have Stammstisch, reserved table for lunch, at
GERMAN CLUB will show a cultural video tape at 4:30 p.m. in 4047 Wescone.
ACADEMY
AJUNTEE
ECONOMIC CARS / ECONOMIC RATES
800 101 001
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11:45 a.m. in the Cottonwood Room of the Union.
SWORD AND SHIELD will meet at 7 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
Boyds Coils-Antiques
Close Rings
Ring Size
Gold Silver-Coils
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JIM SLATTERY. 2nd District congressional candidate, will speak at noon in Green Hall.
MATH-SCIENCE
AIRLINES
Ask a Peace Corps volunteer why she teaches math and general science to high school students in Liberia, West Africa. Ask another volunteer why he teaches biology and physics in the Pacific Islands. They'll probably say they want to help people, want to use their skills, travel, learn a new language or experience another culture. Ask these
CHRISTIAN CARE GROUP will meet at 7 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
PEACE CORPS Carruth-O'Leary Placement Office Wed & Fri, Oct 6 & 8.
PEACE CORPS
Welcome Back Students
Ellena Honda
is ready to service your import
Import
BACK TO SCHOOL
TUNE UP SPECIAL
$36.95
only $36.95—any 4-cylinder import includes spark plugs, points, condenser, timing set, carburation. Additional parts & installation extra.
offer expires October 15, 1982
For appointment phone:
843-0550
Ellena
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At the end of the Lawrence Auto Plaza
The Greeks Are Coming to
October 1st!!
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UP&UNDER?
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Enjoy the days of secret, sinful drinking at Lawrences
NEWEST PRIVATE CLUB
Mon.-Kamikazos 50c
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Tun.-Ladies' Night 1 Nighbizia
Wed.-Evening Music-
Music class 8-7
Thur.-House Shot Down
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Sat.-Margartta 7.5
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University Daily Kansan, September 29, 1982
Page 13
Kansas wins four straight softball tilts
By RUSTY FABER
Sports Writer
The Jayhawks ended their 29-inning scoring drought Friday with a 14-run performance against Johnson County Community College, and they continued their offensive outburst here Monday afternoon, sweeping a double-header, 5-0, 13-0, from the Cowley County Tigers.
All streaks, good or bad, must come to an end, and it couldn't have happened at a better time for the KU woppen's softball team.
"We did a much better job offensively than we have all season," said Coach Bohan Stallenfelt. "We're adjusting better now to the different styles of
The Tigers proved no match for the powerful Jayhawks as they could manage only four hits during the twin-bill. Tracey Burge picked up the victories for KU, raising both his jacket and Jayhawk mark to 4-2 for the fall season.
pitchers that we're facing and it has definitely helped build confidence in our younger kids."
Bunge struck out eight batters and issued only one walk in the first game as she threw a two-hitter. In the second game, Bunge beaten by three. In performance. She struck out three in the nightcap and did not allow a walk.
Freshman first baseman Erin Hannigan provided the offensive punch that has eluded the KU line so far this fall. She rapped four hits, including three home runs. She also reached base three other times because of two Tiger errors and a walk.
Tammy Flood suffered the losses for the Tigers, who are now 2-4.
"Tracey has shown her maturity time and time again," said Stancifl. "She has been a very smart pitcher throughout the fall."
Becky Ascencio, Sheila Connolly and Bunge also collected hits for the Jayhawks. Each of them contributed a solo home run.
Hannigan drove in four Jayhawk runs for the day, with Ascencio and Pam Cox each adding two apee.
In the second game, KU took control from the opening pitch as they rallied for four runs in the first inning and seven runs in the second.
In the opener, KU tallied a couple of runs in each of the first and fifth innings. They also scored a run in the second frame.
In action Friday, KU blanked Johnson County Community College, 3-0, 1-1, as Bunge went the distance in both games. JCCN now stands at 4-4 on the fall schedule.
The team will travel this weekend to Oklahoma City for a five-temple tournament that will include such teams as Oklahoma City, Oklahoma State and Texas A&M.
SAN DIEGO-The stalled negotiations between his agent and the San Diego Clippers has prompted All-America forward Terry Cummings to head for the training camp of a barnstorming evangelical team.
Cummings leaves Clippers for AIA
Cummings was expected to arrive at the Memphis, Tenn., training camp of Athletes In Action sometime yesterday. A press conference was scheduled for tomorrow at AIA headquarters in Memphis to announce whether Cummings would sit out the 1982-83 NBA season.
By United Press International
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time two times three times four times five times six times eight times nine times ten times 15 words or fewer $2.25$ $2.50$ $2.75$ $3.00$ $3.25$ $3.90$ $4.55$ $5.20$ $5.85$ $6.50$ Each additional word .02 .03 .04 .05 .06 .07 .08 .09 .10 .11
AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Friday ... Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kaanu 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 for change for a period not exceeding three days. These items can be placed in person or simply by calling the商业银行 office at 804-4358.**
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
New business opportunity: set own hours, earnings
of $100,000 per day at time of ques-
tion. Call Ken Kearl 745-843-4811.
SENIORS!
Portraits for Yearbook begin Oct. 4 Call Yearbook Office for an appointment 864-3728
Mum for Mom or (Dad) Only $2.75 each, pre-sale
or $3.00 the day of the game, Parent's Day, October 2.
Sponsored by Lambda Sigma, sophomore honors society.
HIBAKUSA "A sage of love and courage, impa-
sioned acting and writing." New York Times.
ENTERTAINMENT
BARABHA, LBS Sat Oct 11, 8 p.m. Modern Theater, live from New York, Tickets $25
sounded acting and writing. "New York Times"
3-bedroom house near Central Jr. High. Spacious
and quiet neighborhood 830/mo, 943-6475 or
6475-830.
2 & 3 bdrm, aps. and houses Dick Edmondson Real Estate 841-6744
FOR RENT
a bedroom house north of stadium for rest. Foul basement, garage $140/month, 842-8234 or 846-8415.
EXTRA nice apartments, large and small. Need to rent at least $35/month. Fault for rent or lease. One bedroom house two blocks from East bus route. help for single person. Apartment call at 842-8035 or after 5 p.m. call 843-8058.
HEATHERWOOD APTS. Nine-month leases now available on spacious and energy-efficient two- and three-bedroom apartments, including a parking pool, in SW location. Call and ask about our low cooling
not beating bills. 843-794-688 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.
in LIVE in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE and spring! Become a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan Korenak, campus minister.
MEADOWBROOK. Several furnished studios available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric lights, fully carpeted Enjoy the room at affordable prices. Call 408-640-1500 at Creation!
MUST RENT兵】immune: New 1 year 2 flops in装
Rent 3 years 1 flops in装
BASIC $1,850/$1,950, plus low伎规. Best deal
Need an apartment or room for $250 and a part-time job, jb7-814-6254 - 814-9977.
time job 103
bedroom apartments. One sleeping room.
6 bed. For KVJ students. 649-2116.
left, Perfect for KU students, 30'
PRINCETON PLACE PARENTS. Now
PRINCETON PLACE PARENTS. Now
perfect for roommates,
feature wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with
electric speaker, weathered yoke hooks, fully equi-
spondable furniture, bench and chair,
per month. Open house 9:30-10:35 daily at
2:00 Princenton Blvd. or phone #8257 for details.
Private room plan study. Shared bathrooms (2)
Shared kitchen and lounge. Lots on space. Utilities
Close to KU. Rent $190. Deposit and
charge. Phone: 843-6342
Steven Real Estate. Sublease space 3-bedroom apartment in Bedfordwood (walking distance to KU); Pension amount $400, motel occupancy $150; Call Talia Shulman 641-640, evenings 642-399.
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHUSES. 30th & Kasei. If you need to fly, noisy & cramped apartments you'll like. Our duplex features a 3D WED, Hookups, a balcony, a fireplace and privacy of privacy. We open newhouses. call 748-1567 (evenings and weekends) for more information about our modely价位 townhouses.
Tired of doing all the housework? Check out Sunflower保软. Secure, clean and (inexpensive)
Hanson Place - Completely furnished one or two bedroom apartment available immediately. Located between 14th and 15th on Massachusetts Only 3 bedrooms. Please See Me From Next month. Bq #13 or #845-645.
Gold Water Flare 413 W. 180 LD, Compartment barnum-
balsam Gold Water Flare 413 W. 180 LD, Compartment barnum-
balsam Cold Water Flare 413 W. 180 LD, Only $900/cu.
Compartment Water Flare 413 W. 180 LD, Only $900/cu.
VICIALLY DECORATED spacious room. Punished
$85 utilities paid. New university + downtown
parking. Parking fee included.
FOR SALE
1970 WW squareback, rebuilt engine, body in good condition.
Call 841-9388.
1973 Chevy Impala, 32Vr, 4 door, radio good, firewall clean, windows clean, tires well maintained, days after 5 or weekends
Keep dry for 10 days
1979 Batava moped excellent condition, low mileage, brand new tree-tube, complete tune-up September 4, 1981, $255 or best offer 864-168 Linda Tucker
1900 Habit L 2 door excellent condition, 28,000 miles; silver with baby blue velor interior, has all leather seats.
10 Triumph Squirrel in superb condition at an exceptional price waitlist for a unique buyer. Call
74 Mustang II, 60,000 miles, AM FM case, 8-track,
92-3050. (800) 252-7300.
80 Toyota Celica GT. 5 speed extra clean. $927,
81-471-646
Annual Lawn Care Potter's Guild sale, to benefit the AT Center Lawn Care,会带来你的大获全胜。The AT Center Lawn Care, come fall for your work at the AT Center Lawn Care.
Agil-771. Holman preamble with M.C. Best offer. Call Mike
845-3771 or 842-9072.
Acoustic capacitors low line quality SCOTCH or AGCFH are also available. Perfect for re-recording Call Mr Thomas. Perfect for re-recording Call Mr Thomas.
COMIC BOOKS. Also huge assortment of Lampons, Heavy Metals, Playboys. Comic Books, Sports Illustrated, High Society, Pub. Club, Kub. Crave and many more MAXS COMICS. 119 New Hampshire, every OVER EATY $
Danner Hiking Boots. Excellent condition. Women's size 8/10. Call 749-2023, ever after. B
Emergency suhause on Yeireilde 8 apartments
Location: Yeireilde 8, 61700 Brussels
The Trailitour office 86-7333
Everything to furnish & decorate your apartment.
Shop Kit 500 Wrap Canvas
Converts $215.00 to $295.00
Fire Sale. Queen size waterbed. Complete $125.00 Call 843-1358. Ask for John.
For sale: 1811 565 Uskun Excellent condition 3000 m³
Reasonable Call: 892-7493
***
Moped 1800 Honda Express, very good condition,
like new 160 mpg $235 or last offer 81-2547.
Nautius membership, 4 years for price of 2. Down payment and one month paid. Take over payments.
New Hana Express Moped. $00. Call 934-836-866
Recording upright bass. New bass ped and str-
ing.
conditioned upright琴. New bass pegs and strings.
8000, Call 814-0988
Skydivers! Allmaster II, Eagle jumpuit, 19
rigid restores and comp. Eaglecommander with
a skydive controller.
System Server, Yamaha 646 receive. BAO 20-94
Server System, Yamaha 646 receive. BAO 20-94
Server System, Yamaha 646 receive. BAO 20-94
Silver, might consider for car. Alfa Nikor
450. might consider for car. Alfa Nikor
450.
TENNIS RACKETS - Head, Wilson, Dunlap, Prince,
Renkogel, Yonex. - good selection, new/used.
Will buy yours if in good condition. 842-6713 after 6:00 p.m.
Two tickets to Bob Hope Show. Great seat! Great price!
Must sell? 7249-8232 after 9:00.
BICYCLES: 3-speed, 10-speed; both in good condition;
clean; 845-2646.
If youve lost something at or near the Union, please contact the Information Center on the 4th floor of
Attention to the student who has his calculator. Talk to Helen again at the Information Counter of the Bankruptcy Court.
Coeaching - KU women's football. Graduate assistant coaching position available. Background as player or coaching experience preferred. Please input immediately. Bohai Stanciflo, Room 213 Allen Field
HELP WANTED
USED HI-CYCLES 3 speeds • Men's Austrian-made haleag frame Hughes $15, women's Hily® (ugly but good transport) 25, totes speedy (ugly but good transport) 40, English-made haleag frame Phillips $40, Centurian (English-frame haleag) 11, Gliane (French fraternity haleag) 16, Giante (French fraternity haleag) 13, Universal Super 10 (only 3 only, old, all still under warranty, sold new for $23), Alloy crucifix release when worn, used for $8, Alloy cruise-release for 6 mos. We take trade-ios. Pedal's Place, temporarily at 2900 Iowa, Garage 54; behind A'Rain & Storage, 0 a.m. @ 10.
FOUND
LUST, one blue butterfly bike cable and a gold American lock, between Fidel House and Robinson Gym. PLEASE return if found. Call 644-6611 after 6:30.
ESL/ESP OPENINGS IN TOPEKA - Syrstan Inc, is now inviting resumes from qualified persons for several available ESL instructor positions at its Pretechnical English Center in New York. Resume should be submitted in October/November. 625 Serre resume and cover letter to Greg Olson, Project Manager, Syrstan Inc., P.O. Box 1098. (718) 348-2022
JUNIORS...SEENORS AND GRADE STUDENTS:
Don't just start a part-time job, start a part-time
job in the real world. Have a lot of time looking for
a part-time interest in making extra money on a part-time basis. Chances are, once you get your first job, you'll find that Northwestern Mutual, you'll switch careers for Give Frank Snyder is call at the Quint Company.
Kingfisher barista needed to work part time day and night. References required. Applied in person 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Mon- Thurs at 830 New Hampshire. Female care assistant needed. Aidment care for male quadruple occupancy. Board of Trustees, some cooking, some personal care. Call Fad: 945.2009.
Research Assistant: Full time through 9-14-83. Clinical analysis of investigational new anti-cancer agents using modern chromatographic instrumentation, DNA extraction and analyzing blood samples, recording clinical results and some analytical development. Minimum Bachelor's degree in biology or physical/biological sciences including a course in organic chemistry. Laboratory experience required. Residency required. A. Stormon, Dept. Pharm. Chem., The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 69045. Applications close on request. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
oensitive, nurturant people to spend positive time with children of domestic violence on a one-to-one basis. If interested in volunteering time to help break the cycle of violence, please contact your Woman's Transit服务中心 at 814-887-1234.
WANTED DELIVERY DRIVERS Business in real good. Demonstrate Pizza is in hiring part-time duties. Must have experience in the delivery and have insurance. Minimum wage - m嫂age, up to $35 an hour for work. Apply at Demonstrated Pizza in the Port of Call at 710-628-4792.
WCTS - the battered woman's shelter is looking for sensitive, strong women to act as volunteer aid workers. The women in the background are encouraged to apply. A commitment to the self-determination of women is required.
MISCELLANEOUS
RUSH TICKETS for sale - excellent seats. Call 845-9043
9:00 - 10:00 p.m.
PERSONAL
ANDY you're a piece of "*%*" but a great roommate.
John.
A Special For Student Funds 47 Person *Permanent*
*CALL ME UP* 906-845-1765 *CALL ME UP* 906-845-1765 *MONDAYS nights on*
*Monday*
COLLEGE REPUBLICANS MEETING 7.30 Big Eight
Guests: Drugs Lamberts and Lee Alt.
*
WATERBEDS AT
AIRPORT MOTEL
Private in room movies
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$ ^{2} $age 14 University Daily Kansan, September 29, 1982
KC prolongs race with Angels
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—The Royals saved last night's game, but today there may be a different story.
California manager Gene Mauch rested three starters yesterday, all of whom someday will probably make it to the Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y.
Reggie Jackson, Fred Lynn and Rod Carew all played, none started and the Royals beat California, 5-4. But they will be back and well-rested tonight.
'Lynn and Carwe will both start to borrow tools. Maue said.' And 'borrow tools,' Maue added.
"The fans will get five shots at him." Mauch was referring to the booing that eventually turned into a rain of garbage onto the field, thrown by Kansas City fans who acted as though they were New York Yankees fans.
"I think it is ridiculous when fans do that," said Carew, one of the classiest players in all of baseball. "The fans pay their money and they can boo or say anything they like. But when they start throwing things . . .
"It ittared last night when they started throwing things and it continued tonight. I have no respect for the men when they do something like that."
Jackson was the main target of the debris, mainly for his slide that injured Kansas City's Frank White at second base last week.
I've been going to Kansas City games for the past six years and have always been told that New York Yankees fans are maniacs. Well, Royals fans, you put
GINO
STRIPPOLI
Sports Editor
YOUR NAME HERE
yourselfs right up there with those Yankees fans last night.
It was a classic game that didn't need this sort of thing. The Royals had to win to preserve any chance of winning the division title, and they did.
A crowd of 30,454 saw the Royals jump to a 1-0 lead in the first inning on a double by George Brett, an error by California third baseman Dou DeCines and an RBI single by Willie Alkens. The Angels came back in the fourth inning and scored four runs on four hits.
DeCinces led off with a double and
Brian Downing singled, putting runners at the corners. Second baseman Bobby Grich walked and filled the bases and Don Baylor, who barely missed hitting a home run in the second inning, two two runs and gave the Angels the lead.
Gritch scored on a sacrifice fly and shortstop Tim Foll hit a seeing-eye single that barely made it through a pulled-in infield.
Royals manager Dick Howser then pulled started pitcher Larry Gura and brought in Mike Armstrong, Armstrong became the star of the game.
He pitched four innings of three-hit ball and got the victory, with help from Dan Quisenberry, who came in with one out in the eighth and a runner on first.
The only reason Armstrong got the victory, though, was because of two Kansas City players who made up for Monday's disappointing performances.
After the Royals had made the score 4-3 on Cesar Geronimo's double-play grounder and Steve Hammond's pinch-hit single, Jerry Martin, who struck out twice on Monday with runners in scoring position, hit a towering 450-foot home run and tied the score.
Then Willie Wilson, who was 3 for 4 on the evening, doubled on a hit to center field that looked as if it would only be a single.
"It was jammed on that pitch and thought he'd catch it." Wilson said.
After U.L. Washington grounded out, Brett, who had two errors in one inning Monday, grounded a single and scored 12th in the 12th game-winning hit of the season.
"When I saw Lynn put his head down I decided to go for two."
But the drama wasn't over yet. In the top of the ninth, Lynn grounded out to second opening the inning and Daryl Sconiers popped to second.
Quisenberry, who picked up his league-leading 34th save, had struck out Jackson on Monday night, and, in one of the most grueling one thing—hit it out of the ballpark.
Jackson, however, hit a little chopper over the mound that he beat out for a single. Carew then hit a line drive to the shortstop and ended the game.
"Their backs are to the wall," Carew said. "We're still going home to play our final three games in front of the fans and we'd rather win it."
The Royals aren't giving up, though. "We've been through a hell of a lot." Howser said. "Whatever happens, we're going to play like hell."
Armstrong said, "It hone to be one at a time. We just have to win them."
And against an all-star lineup like the California Angels, even that may not be possible.
Judge finds NFL guilty of unfair labor tactics
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—An administrative law judge of the National Labor Relations Board yesterday rued that the NFL was guilty of unfair labor practices in refusing to use the players' union copies of player contracts and radio-television contracts.
The judge, Julius Cohn, said in his ruling that the FNL Management Council, the league's negotiating arm, violated the provisions of the National Labor Relations Act by refusing to furnish the information.
The management council immediately said it would appeal the ruling.
The union has been on strike against the NFL since Sept. 21. The players' Association has labeled the practice an "unfair labor practice strike."
Negotiations are to resume tomorrow in Washington. The last talks were held Sunday in New York, but both sides said no substantial progress was made toward achieving a new collective bargaining agreement to replace the one that expired July 15.
A previous NLRB ruling also went
Tennis team defeats Baker despite frustrating weather
against the NFL when the board agreed with the union that Seattle wide receiver Sam McCullum, the Seahawks' union player-representative, became because of activities other than his lack of ability at his position.
United Press International also learned yesterday that the union was seeking subcommittee meetings today in Washington.
An NFLA source told UPI, "We would like to have some smaller subcommittee meetings on some of the special aspects of the negotiations."
A subcommittee, made up of three representatives sach from the union and the NFL, met last month to try to iron out some of the health and safety aspects of the contract. That committee no decisions and has not met since.
The NFLPA had sought additional information from the NFL, but William Lubbers, NLRB general counsel, threw out some of the requests in an earlier hearing. Lubbers said the union was not interested in the mandatory aspects of the radio-TV contracts, the contracts for the sale of NFL films, video tape and the local radio-TV contracts.
KU will travel to Manhhattan this
week and play Kansas State and
Louisville.
"Nebraska is strong and K-State is our cross-state rival, so we'll be up."
By JEFF CRAVENS
Snorts Writer
Unbeatable, impossible and frustrating were only a few of the words used to describe the windy conditions that the KU men's tennis team overcame yesterday in its opening duel with the Hawks. The Jayhawks beat Baker easily. 7-1
"It's hard to say how well we played with the conditions this bad," said Coach Scott Perelman. "We did keep on and not let the wind bother us as much."
The wind wasn't KU's only problem. The 'Hawks were without the No. 1 player, Brett Blair. Blair had to take a test in the afternoon and was unable to get to the match until after the singles portion had been completed.
"Brett had an academic commitment that we were not able to work around." Perelman said. "It gave some other people a chance to play, though."
Stearns and Caciopolpi won the No. 2 doubles match, defeating Johnson and Gonzales, 6-3, 7-6, and David Mills teamed with Center and took the No. 3 doubles match against Faulkner and Lova, 6-4, 6-0.
Playing for Blair in the 1. one singles match was Scott Alexander. Alexander suffered an injury to awkward loss, but he did not doug 2, only 6. However, Alexander combined with
"I think that the wind bothered Scott's game more than some of our other players." Perelman said. "He relies on his big serve and volley game and the wind really had an effect on him."
Jim Snytt and wom the No. 1 doubles against Kaut and Plaunet, 8:1, 5:7.
In the No. 2 singles match, freshman Michael Center, last year's Kansas Class 64 high school champion, beat Glauert, 6-1; 0-1, 3-1; Michael Stearsman beat Dave Johnson, 6-1, 7-6; No. 4 Franco Cincioni copollini beat Greg Falkner, 6-4, 7-9; Syrett won the No. 5 match against Andy Loya, 6-2, 6-1; and No. 6 Tom Black beat Alex Gonzales, 6-3, 6-3.
Rookie canoeists find Kaw River rough
By RUSTY FABER
Sports Writer
This writer, along with enthusiastic sidekick Tim Dumman, gave a first-hand look at the Kate Saturday during the Celebrity Canoe Race, part of the centennial running of the Kansas River Regatta.
The Kaw River looks calm and peaceful — until you paddle it, that is.
Representatives from the Kansas City Times, JKHK, KLWN, KLZR and KANU radio stations, along with two members of the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Commission, rounded out the celebrity crews.
As the Kansan entry, Tim and I had one goal in mind — winning.
these two rookie canoeists, our new goal was just to stav afloat.
The serenity we had envisioned of the Kaw and our ultimate goal of a first-place finish were quickly dashed as friends pushed our canoe out to sea.
We found out right there that for
After gratefully accepting advice from several coaches lining the Kaw banks, we made slight progress starting line, which seemed distant.
Our six opponents waited patiently for our arrival, as did several hundred spectators who stood on the river banks.
A stiff breeze hit us directly in the face as we reached the starting line, and the waves were anything but calm.
Our strategy was to sprint out fast and take an early lead, for the race was only 300 yards long. A quick lead would assure us a good spot at the mark and set us in good position for our final kick downstream.
It never came
We used our strategy as long as we could. Then the flag darted up, signaling the start of the race.
Being a bit more muscular than I, Tim and his powerful stroke caused early problems for us. We quickly had the lead we wanted, but the banks of the Kaw were not exactly what we had in mind.
After zig-zagging through other celebrity canoes for nearly half the race, we finally set our aluminum canoe in the right direction.
By this time, the Kansas City Times already had mounted a sizable lead on us, as did most of the other boats. However, there was one exception.
The crew of KLZR remained and we were now caught up in a fierce battle for last place coming into the turn at the midway point.
With about 50 yards remaining, our lack of training became apparent. Muscles, idle since past athletic days, groaned under the strain. The paddles became heavier with each synchronized stroke.
Yet the race continued.
Now only 20 yards from the finish line, the hundreds of fans, including the two victorious caneists from the Times, began chanting "Kansas, Kansas, Kansan," in loud unison that could spark the hardest of hearts.
This spirited encouragement was all we needed as we straightened our boat and headed for home. The KLZR team began their kick about the same time, and if it wasn't for our boat knocking over a tree, I think they would have caught us.
As we bore in on the finish line, and then padded over to the docks, we were consolled to hear applause of approval from our river-bank fans.
Tired, sore and wet, we pulled our canoe ashore with help from Ellsworth Hall friends
Although we encountered numerous problems during our first canoe run on the waters of the Kaw River, we held our heads high. We did not finish first, but we did not finish last either. And there is always next year.
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Thursday, September 30,1982 Vol.93,No.29 USPS 650-640
Banned insulation used on campus
Toxins ring campus office
By DIRK MILLEF Staff Reporter
An insulation material banned from use in residential buildings because it is a suspected carcinogen was used to re-insulate a KU office building four years ago, a state official said.
Urea formaldehyde foam insulation was used in the University Relations office in 1978, according to specifications on the project, said Barrie Warner, associate director of the state agency.
According to a report issued by the Consumer Product Safety Commission, urea formaldehyde foam insulation releases formaldehyde gas into the air in minute quantities.
A STUDY CONDUCTED from 1979 to 1981 by the Chemical Industry Institute of Technology found that a significant number of rats were exposed to formaldehyde per-million concentration of formaldehyde gas.
A parts-per-million concentration means that a million parts of air there is one part of the collision.
Other studies have linked formaldehyde gas to
nose, eye and throat irritations, headaches,
respiratory irritations, respiratory problems
gastro-intestinal issues
The commission voted to ban installation of urea formaldehyde insulation in residential buildings beginning Aug. 1. But the foam insulation has been banned from use in commercial buildings.
Urea formaldehyde was sprayed into the office's exterior walls through holes drilled from the outside into the wood siding, Warner said. The holes were then plugged with white caps.
Wiechert said that there were no plans as of vet to re-insulate the office.
William Hogan, executive vice chancellor,
said that he also had heard of no plans by the
University to replace the insulation at the office,
and it is hoped that the installation will be
presented by the urea formaldehyde insulation.
Part of the controversy over the use of any formaldehyde product, said Darol Dodd, a
toxicologist at the Busy Run Research Center in Pennsylvania, is whether the rodent studies that have been done on formaldehyde are representative of its effect on man.
DODD SAID that the government banned any other chemical found to cause cancer in animals.
Drywall Construction Company of Topeka, the firm that insulated the University Relations office in 1978, said it had had no problems with the insulation jobs the company had installed.
John Fernkopf, a Drywall employee, said that if the building had no problems in the first six months then in his opinion it was probably all right.
Robin Everone, director of University Relations, said that she could not recall any event.
MIKE MOORE, associate director of University Relations, said that the windows of the office were open all summer and probably provided adequate ventilation.
But Morris Faiman, professor of pharmacology and toxicology, said that the key to possible health problems was the concentration
See POISON page 5
Many steps ahead for redevelopment
By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Lawrence city commissioners and business leaders said yesterday the naming of a "developer of record" for the proposed downtown Lawrence redevelopment project was an important step, but only one of many toward the final project.
The commission picked Sizeler Realty Co., Inc., Kenner, La., as developer of record Tuesday night.
"We certainly have a long ways to go toward completing a successful project," Gary Toeben, executive vice president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said.
But Toeben said, "I know the business community is pleased that a developer has been selected."
DEAN PALOS, a planner in the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Department, said the
city now would work toward reaching a memorandum of agreement with Sizer.
The agreement is expected to include provisions for working out a basic project design, an initial financing plan, required public improvements, some indication of how sites for the project would be acquired and a general timetable for the project, Palos said.
Representatives from Sizerel probably will meet with city officials within two weeks to discuss an agreement. It is expected to be completed in 30 days and no later than 45 days, Palas said.
John Stainback, a representative of the architectural firm working with Sizeler on the project said yesterday he was looking forward to meeting Lawrence's downtown redevelopment.
Stainback said he would be spending a lot of time in Lawrence.
"I AM YERM HAPPY. The project has been important to me ever since I've set foot in Lawrence," said Stainback, director of planning and urban design for the DMJM firm.
"Whatever it takes — that's how enthusiastic I am," he said.
"Believe me, I know this project is very important to everybody in town."
A team of urban designers from DMJM will be joined to Lawrence to work on the project, he should.
Mayor Marci Francisco said the process used in selecting a developer had been a good one.
"I'm very hopeful," she said. "I think we were talking with some very good firms. I'm glad we took as much time as we did with the developer selection process."
COMMISSIONER NANCY Shontz said the commission had discussed each developer thoroughly.
"I thought he had an excellent discussion and I thought everyone was very reasonable and sensible."
Mike Amyx, a downtown merchant and
SE REACTION page 5
(1)
Nancy Shawhaker, assistant to the dean of libraries, watches as her partner makes a shot during the Carrie Watson Memorial Courier Tournament.
Croquet, look-alike librarian add to library re-dedication
By MATT BARTEL Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
There is a new Carrie Watson at the University of Kansas whose "shhh" would have made the
Brenda Owens, an acquisitions clerk at Watson Library, won the Carrie Watson look-alike contest by successfully shushing the cat. It was much the same way the Real Carrie did Watson.
Carrie Watson was the University's first librarian, serving from 1897 to 1921, and was a pioneer in computer science.
THE EVENT, along with a Carrie Watson Memorial Croquet Match, is part of the re-dedication going on this week to celebrate the 80th anniversary of the Library Innovation, library officials said.
Owens edged out five other competitors in the contest to win a $5 gift certificate from the Kansas University Bookstore. The contest was one of the few games Waltons, who knew the real Wallon.
Owens said her act had an added dimension that the other competitors lacked.
"Just call me the 'terror of acquisitions,'" she said.
"It was the ruler that won it," Owens said, referring to the fact that she not only "shushed" vehemently at the crowd and threateningly waved a ruler as well.
"I practiced for days," Bishop said, laughing. She said sour looks in her family.
NORMAL BISHOP, circulation librarian, won a
gift certificate for second prize even though
he was not a graduate.
"Carrie Watson looked a lot like my grandmother," she said. "If my grandmother could have been here, she would have won hands down."
Though her grandmother may have won the look-alike contest, it's doubtful she would have stood a chance in another game on the front lawn.
"This game's getting mean." Fritz Menginger, Topeka senior, said as he tucked his tie into his white slacks and readied himself for his next shot.
MENNINGER WAS ONE of the four finalists in the Carrie Watson Memorial Croquet Matech.
Each finalist earned his birth in the final by winning one of four preliminary matches, each
The four lagged to determine the order of play, a procedure in which each player hits a ball from center court, with the player whose ball comes to rest nearest the end post going first.
But for this day at least, the match was never
BBARONE
XOE
See FUN page 5
Steve Putthoff, Lawrence postman, found a convenient spot to take a break yesterday while waiting for a mail drop-on on west 14th Street.
Lamborn speech upsets mayor, commissioners
Staff Reporter
By JULIE HEABERLIN
"It puts the Commission in an awkward position, because now we will probably need to offer his opponent equal air time." Lawrence Mayor Marci Francisco said yesterday.
Remarks directed to the Lawrence City Commission by a local political candidate during its meeting Tuesday night have been branded by the mayor. The mayor said he would private' and a campaign ruse for free air time.
Doug Lamborn, who is running against Democrat Betty Jo Charlton for the 46th District seat in the Kansas House of Representatives, read a prepared statement opposing the city franchise tax during the weekly meeting time scheduled for public comments.
THE 5 PERCENT city franchise tax on natural gas utility bills will bring in $1,500,000 for the city of Lawrence in 1983, according to city officials.
Francisco said that she interrupted Lambert twice, explaining that his remarks must relate to city business, but that he insisted on reading a document that did not specifically request city action.
The Federal Communications Commission could not enforce its equal time provision with Sunflower Cablevision, which broadcasts the television service. That decision said Lamborn had forced the City Commission to
make an "awkward" decision about giving Charlton a chance to speak.
The FCC, in its regulation of public air waves, insists political candidates have equal opportunity to voice opinions on issues. However, cable television is exempted from this provision.
CHARLTON, IN A PHONE interview yesterday, said she would not respond to Lamborn's campaign speech because it would create a challenge for her in giving air time to other political candidates.
"He was electioneering," she said. "As far as I'm concerned it was inappropriate and I would not take up the City Commission's time with another campaign speech."
Francisco said that Lamborn should have addressed his comments to the City Commission during public hearings held on the franchise tax, before the preparation of the 1983 budget.
Lamborn, who did not attend the summer hearings, told the commission that unless they responded to his appeal, he would introduce himself and move authority of Kansas cities to levy the tax.
BUFORD WATSON, Lawrence city manager, said Lambor's suggestion was hardly feasible because the city budget had already been presented to the state.
Elimination of this tax would further burden the property tax. Watson said, which had been set at $235 per square mile.
See LAMBORN page 5
Pork shortage means more expensive ham
By MATTHEW SCHOFIELD
Staff Reporter
Michael Sands, extension economist at Kansas State University, said many pork producers went out of business last year or cut back on them because they were raising because of poor prices on pork.
Sunday hams will be more expensive and harder to find for the next year because of two straight dismal years for pork producers, an agricultural economist said this week.
HOG PRICES are measured by each 100 pounds of weight, and a pig usually will weigh between 300 and 500 pounds. Thus, a 600 lb pig is compared to a price last February of about $100.
the profitability since mid-1979 has been terrible," he said. "It takes hog prices in the mid-50s for a hog operation to break even. Last February the prices were down to about $38."
pork producers now because they caused a shortage of pork by cutting back on their operations. He said many producers butchered sows to decrease future herd size. The shortage brought prices up to a record high of $67 in August and has kept them close to that since
JIM LEWIS, owner of the four Rusty's food stores in Lawrence, said the shortage will have a major impact on local farmers.
Sands said prices had turned around for the
"Theprice of some smoked hams I bought last week went up 12 cents a pound this week," he said, "and when pork prices get high people buy poultry, which causes a shortage of that."
The shortage should continue for the next year and a half, he said.
"Just the biological aspect of it will take us into late 1883 before pork is plentiful again."
Floyd McCain, manager of the Smart hog operation north of Lawrence, which produces 16,000 hops a year, said his operation had not cut costs. But he didn't have cut savings saved much money to do so.
McCain said most of their money was invested in equipment and housing for the animals, thus at the time it was just as expensive to run the farm as with the logs as it would have been with only a few.
BUT HE SAID the operation did suffer the same problems other operations did.
"We could fold," he said. "It takes a lot of time to get an operation back on its feet."
McCain said the low prices hurt most operations more last year than they usually would have because hog raisers had to deal with exceptionally high interest rates on loans.
Doyle Talkington, head of public relations for the Kansas Fork Council, said the high rates on loans were a reason the industry would not recover from its low production soon.
"Most producers rely on borrowing when they want to expand," he said. "Producers can't borrow if the bank is calling in its loans," he said.
The industry would try to control expansion this time so that they would not bottom out and get stuck.
As interest rates come down, the pork industry will return to its normal cycle, and production will rebound.
IN KANSAS, BOTTOMING out had meant a decrease from 2.9 million bighits in 1881 to 1.6 million bighits.
Talkington said the grain surplus would hurt grain growers as much as it would help hog producers, but he said that was typical for agriculture.
"MCDONALD'S IS using a lot of pork now," he said, "and with the present grain surplus husgs will be cheaper to feed, which makes raising them that much cheaper."
Interest in increasing operation size and entering the hog market should also increase soon, he said, because of the higher pork prices, which would fund for the product and an over supply of grain.
"It itens that one branch of agriculture always has to make its profit at the expense of another," he said. "They all relate each other, and they all make to make a profit while the other areas suffer."
Weather
A bird in the clouds
Today will be partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers, according to the National Weather Service. Highs will be in the north from the south to southeast 5 to 15 mph.
Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain. Lows will be around
Tomorrow will be cloudy with a chance for rain. Highs will be in the low 70s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, September 30, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Terrorists bomb 11 cities attack Army supply train
MADRID, Spain — Terrorist bombers struck in 11 major cities across Spain and dynamited a West German train carrying U.S. Army supplies yesterday. Attacks also were reported in Italy and France.
In Bonn, a West German government security report warned new attacks were expected against American targets by the Red Army Faction and other left-wing bands.
Spanish police said a shadowy urban guerrilla group set off 15 crude home-made bombs outside banks, tax offices and other public buildings in Madrid and 10 other Spanish cities, causing damage but no casualties.
Interior Minister Juan Jose Roson bled the attacks on GRAPO, a terrorist outfit known by its Spanish acronym for the Oct. 1 Anti-Fascist Revolutionary Groups. He linked the attacks with the Oct. 28 general elections.
Two bombs went off in Madrid, Leon, Tarragona and Barcelona. Other bombs exploded in Seville, Valencia, Cordoba, Vigo, Castellon, Oviedo and Mataro.
West German police said terrorists tried to blow up a German freight train carrying food supplies to a U.S. army depot near Giessen. They said no one was injured in the blast that tore up rails and ripped a hole in the track, but did not seriously damage the train.
Soviet jet crashes and burns; 10 die
LUXEMBOURG — A Soviet jetliner with 77 people crashed upon landing yesterday, and burst into flames at Luxemburg's Findel airport. Luxembourg state troopers reported that 10 persons were killed. Rescue sources said several survivors from among the 11 crew
Rescue sources said several survivors from among the 11 crew members and 66 passengers suffered serious burns.
The Soviet jet, part of the world's largest airline fleet, was coming in for landing at 2:28 p.m. CDT under clear skies, a television reporter on the scene said.
It touched the runway, then suddenly veered to the right before cutting down dozens of trees and exploding into flames about 1,000 yards from the runway, the reporter said.
Senate moves to fund government
WASHINGTON — During a nonstop 13-hour session, the Senate yesterday rejected dozens of amendments, including a $1 billion Democratic jobs program, and passed a stopgap measure to fund the government past midnight tonight.
However, a joint Senate-House conference committee must still resolve the differences between the two measures and submit the compromise to the House and Senate for a final vote. The president also must sign it.
Without enactment of the temporary funding measure, called a "continuing resolution," the federal government would be forced to begin shutting down operations tomorrow, the beginning of the 1983 fiscal year.
Just before final passage, the Senate voted 60-37 to kill an amendment by Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., to create a temporary $1 billion emergency program to put 200,000 people to work repairing the nation's roads and bridges.
Study says superpowers are equal
LONDON - The Soviets are boosting their edge over the West in nuclear and conventional forces in Europe, but the two superpowers are still roughly equal in overall nuclear strength, an authoritative research institute said Thursday.
The International Institute for Strategic Studies, in its annual military balance survey, said although it believed the Soviets might have the upper hand in a war limited to continental Europe, the Soviets and Americans would be roughly equal in a full-fledged confrontation.
The institute said it "does not endorse the current claims of supposed U.S. weakness in strategic forces."
It estimated total weight of Soviet strategic nuclear weapons at 6,100 megatons compared with 3,752 for the United States.
TVA to consider toxic waste dump
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — TVA officials who fought off the tiny snail darter, Cherokee Indians and farmers to complete Tellico Dam said yesterday they would consider building a toxic waste dump in the area if they could coax industry there.
Agency spokesman Don Bagwell said industries locating in the area would probably need somewhere to dump their waste and that TVA had never considered the idea until a steel company inquired about it last spring.
Although Bagwell said the toxic waste dump was "not a serious proposal," a letter from TVA Chairman Charles Dean dated May 20 stated otherwise and a memo TVA released Tuesday for a single industry would be acceptable.
Bagwell said TVA never considered that industries would need a place to dump their waste until last spring when Timken Steel Co. raised the question. Timken considered putting a plant in the area but opted against it.
Soviet-backed Afghans bomb Kabul
NEW DELHI, India — Soviet-backed Afghan government forces rained bombs and rockets on a bazaar near the Afghan capital of Kabul in a helicopter attack on Sept. 18 that killed or wounded 200 civilians, Western diplomats said yesterday.
In response to the attack, anti-communist Moslem rebels shelled the Soviet Embassy in Kabul the following day and blew up the Radio Center. The government was arrested.
One official said the Soviet Embassy compound was hit on the night of Sept. 19 with rocket, machine gun and small arms fire.
In another attack near the Soviet Embassy, an official of Karmal's Soviet-backed regime was killed when a grenade blew up in his home.
Amerasian children to fly to States
BANGKOK, Thailand — The largest group of Amerasian children to leave postwar Vietnam will depart Ho Chi Minh City today on the first leg of a flight to a new life in the land of their fathers.
The 11 children, all American citizens, range in age from 7 to 15 and will be accompanied by nine relatives on the flight to Bangkok, U.S.
Don Colin, chief of the U.S. Embassy's Orderly Departure Program, said he hoped the departure of the 11 children would clear the way for more offspring of Americans conceived during the Vietnam War. U.S. embassies in children, who are outcasts in Vietnam because of their American features.
The U.S. Embassy said the rest of the children and their relatives would go to new homes in Georgia, Texas, Arizona, Oregon, California and Washington, D.C.
Marines land in Beirut; Lebanese rage goes on
By United Press International
U. S. Marines, part of an international peace-keeping force, landed in West Beirut for the second time in a month yesterday, and new violence by Israel's Christian allies against Palestinian Islam was reported in southern Lebanon.
State-run Beirut said four said suspected Christian gunmen fatally shot a 70-year-old Palestinian man from the apartment building. The refugee camp, 28 miles south of Beirut.
A total of 1,200 Marines will join Italian and French forces to provide Lebanon a measure of stability following the assassination of President-elect Beesh Gemayel, the subsequent invasion of Israeli forces and the massacre of hundreds of Palestinian refugees in Beirut.
THE MARINES made a two-pronged entry into the Lebanese capital. The U.S. Embassy in Beirut said 200 landed at the northern port and 600 others arrived in helicopters from ships in the Mediterranean.
The landing came after Israel, following a bitter dispute with U.S. diplomats, agreed to withdraw all its forces from the strategic airport that it hoped to use even after the Americans' arrival.
The Americans will be stationed south of the Palestinian refugee camps where Israeli-allied Lebanese Christian militiamen slaughtered hundreds of Arab men in two weeks ago. The camp will be protected by Italian and French troops.
The State Department took the unusual step yesterday of reversing Reagan's statement Tuesday that the United States would withdraw from Lebanon, and Syria withdraw from Lebanon.
"I don't think he was putting forth the question of (Israeli and Syrian) withdrawals from Lebanon as a criterion," a spokesman in Washington said.
"I think he was putting that forth as an expectation of what is going to happen and what we see happening in the immediate future."
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ON THE POLITICAL front, newly-elected Lebanese President Amin Gemayel accepted the formal resignation of the government of Prime Minister Chefik Wazzan, a presidential palace statement said. But the present government will stay as caretakers until a new administration is formed.
In Damascus, PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat led mourners at a funeral for Ala Abu AlWalil, the PLO "commander-in-arms" of the forces in an ambush in eastern Lebanon.
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IN TEL AVIV, opposition forces, unswayed by the Israeli government's decision to launch an inquiry into the Beirut massacre, yesterday pressed Prime Minister Menachem Begin and minister Ariel Sharon to resign.
Begin faced angry calls for his resignation in an appearance before the Knesset's powerful Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee.
Newpaper editors in Ha'aretz and the Jerusalem Post joined opposition forces and continued to press for resignations from Sharon and Begin.
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Wendy's sizzles, sues Burger King for promo
By United Press International
COLUMBUS, Ohio—Figuring there "nin't no reason" to let a competitor get away with a nationwide advertising campaign it considers "false, misleading and deceptive." Wendy's International,愈年iedyer filed a $25 million lawsuit against Burger King Corp.
At a news conference at the No. 3 hamburger-maker's very first sandwich shop, Wendy's Chairman Robert L. Barney said the suit was filed in U.S. District Court "for our customers."
"Their (Burger King's) claims are an insult to them," he said.
BURGER KING also has a lawsuit pending against it by McDonald's, the nation's largest fast food outlet, because of ads saying consumers prefer Burger King's "broiled" or the "fried" patties of competitors.
"We cannot allow the American consumer to be confused, confounded and misled by Burger King's campaign," said Barney. "Our research completely contradicts everything they claim."
The Columbus suit seems damages, corrective advertising and an injunction to stop the ads, which have been televised commercial Sunday night.
If the ads continue, an estimated 90 percent of all American consumers will have seen them within eight weeks.
The $25 million figure is based on production costs and media air time to run corrective ads, and does not include punitive damages to be determined by the court, Barney said.
BARNEY SAID the "obvious unfairness of this method of comparison clearly communicates the difficulty" of Burger King's research
THE LAWSUIT challenges the validity of Burger King's research, which claims consumer preference is influenced by international "sinclair" hamburger.
"I think we're going to find their studies are not a true representative sample of what people think," he said. "We're not going to stand by it, let them, on nationwide television, insult the American intelligence."
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University Daily Kansan, September 30, 1982
Page 3
Dean requests funding for new 'west library'
By MATT BARTEL Staff Reporter
University of Kansas libraries could face a critical shortage of space if their budget request for not more than 100 approved items, Ramp, then of libraries, said yesterday.
In addition, he said, library budget cats could adversely affect the quality of books.
Ran made the remarks following a luncheon address to the University Forum, a lecture series put on by the Episcopal Christian Ministries.
Newly renovated Watson Library will run out of space in two years if more room isn't found, Ranz said.
HE SAID the lack of space, combined with existing budget cuts and the rising cost of new acquisitions, could cut into the library's ability to meet the needs of its users.
"It's ridiculous to think this will not compromise the quality of undergraduate education." Ranz said.
Through the number of students and schools has increased dramatically over the past 20 years, he said, the acquisitions department at Watson is struggling to add the same number of books a year as it did 20 years ago.
The average price of new, bound volumes has nearly doubled in the last four years, the report said, going from $18 in 1977 to $33 in 1981.
EXISTING KU libraries will face a deficit of more than 127,000 square feet of usable space within the next 18
years, according to a report compiled last year by Peat, Marwick, and Mitchell, a private accounting firm based in New York City.
The report said the new library could house the materials from several branch libraries which were scattered around campus, an arrangement that made it more difficult for students to find their study materials. Previous proposals suggested putting new books adjacent to the Military Sciences Building.
"This dispersion of library materials is indefensible in educational and intellectual terms," the report said, "as a single individual may want at the same time to consult materials housed in mathematics and engineering, for example.
"It is a situation which generates unnecessary duplication of materials or disservice to users or both."
The report cited as examples the fact that the architecture library was divided between Watson and the art library on the lower level of Spencer Library, the business library and the business reading room were in different locations.
THE PROPOSED new west library would have about 100,000 net square feet of space and would house the engineering, maps, mathematics, science, business and economics, architecture, and music libraries.
William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, said the request had been in the budget for at least three years without being approved.
A municipal court official said the city had requested the delay of trial. Seurer is scheduled for trial at 8 a.m.
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The trial date for Frank Seurer, KU quarterback, charged with hitting a KU student at a local bar, has been changed from Oct. 8 to Oct. 22 in Lawrence Municipal Court, prosecutor Mike Glover said yesterday.
SEURER, a Huntington Beach, Calif. junior, is facing a charge of battery. Jerry Harper, Douglas
A 28-year old Lawrence man in Dougland County jail awaiting assignment on 14 traffic violations that occurred during a high speed chase with police Tuesday night, Lawrence Prosecutor Mike Glover said yesterday.
The man, Mark Etherton, Route 1, was captured by police after he drove his motorcycle into a patrol car at a road block at 23rd Street and Kasold Drive at 8:35 p.m. Tuesday, Lawrence Sigt. Sgt. Larry Loveday said yesterday.
The second of these two articles described how, in the course of producing a documentary on pornography, a Montreal filmmaker and her compatriots found most pornography—from Playboy to the snuff movie industry—"hings on violent acts against women." According to researchers Paul Johnson and chilens Jon Smith, *Sniffing the Snuff* is an American Pornography; The Starscape of Fape, found "that the amount of violence in pornography is increasing," Researchers Johnson and Goodchild say:
Etherton's arraignment is set for 8 a.m. Oct. 12 in Lawrence Municipal Court.
ETHERTON WAS ARRESTED on charges that included driving more than 100 mph in a 55 mph speed zone, driving 60 mph in a 30 mph zone, driving 57 in a 35 mph zone, running a stop-sign, attempting to be a officer, reckless driving and driving an suspended license, Loveland said.
Halley Kampschroeder, Seurer's attorney, would not comment on the case or the reasons the trial was continued.
Robinson, 1047/1 2 Delaware St., told Lawrence police after the incident that he had been trying to shake a handle when Saurer allegedly hit him.
PURSUIT OF THE motorcycle started at 9th and Iowa streets when a police officer tried to make the motorcycle stop for speeding. Loveland said.
County district attorney, charges that Seurer hit Steve Robinson, Wichita state, once in the lip and twice on the side of his head at Off-The-Wall Hall. 737 New Hampshire St.. On Aug. 28.
The chase continued on Iowa Street, then west on 6th Street, south on the Clinton Road and east on Clinton Parkway, said police.
WOULD LITERARY LATRINES SATISFY JERRY JONES?
In a recent letter to the Journal World, Mr. Jerry Jones accused me of arguing "against freedom of speech as protected by the first amendment" in September 2015. Journal World's founder, Daniel Kernan, on children's programs and pornography was not authentic expressions of free speech. My effort was inspired by two articles in the October 8th issue of Family Circle magazine.
One of these articles was the tragic account of how a six-year-old boy unwillingly took his life by imitating a scene shown on one of television's cartoon shows. Although both the National Institute of Mental Health and the National PTA agree that violence on television—cartoon violence included—can influence children's behavior, the movers and shakers of this already profitable industry cannot be through the presentation of children in violent confrontations. A segment of the population of children was not what the Founding Fathers had in mind; they fashioned the First Amendment because, as the aforementioned six-year-old mother says, "Children are fragile. They must be protected."
Seurer trial date continued
Lawrence receives $1 million for airport
Nell M. Malamuth and Barry Spinner's longitudinal content analysis of sexual violence in the pictorials and cartoons of Playboy and Penthouse magazines from 1973-77 supports Smith's contention . . . they are concerned because the coupling of sex and violence may so condition women that associated with sexual violence may also believe that women in general, like the men depicted in these magazines are basically masochistic, and in need of male domination.
Chase nets motorcyclist
Researchers Johnson and Goodchilde conclude that "the catharsis model is inadequate; i.e. the model that says porophagy drains off tenilones so that men do less if they read or see more. If this model were correct, then as the amount porophagy increased, the rate of rape should have decreased. In next, both have
Mr. Jones has proclaimed his willingness to endure some governmental censorship because 'the first thing we're bound to lose would be William T. Dann's opinions.' hope it won't dampen Mr. Jones spirits to discover that my outpourings are protected because, in the words of *Jane Foster*, he said the law 'justifies the Court's 1897 Rout vs. United States decision':
All ideas having even the slightest reopening social importance—unorthodox ideas, controversial ideas, even ideas hateful to the prevailing climate of opinion—have the full protection of the guarantees, unless excludable because they encroach upon the limited area of more important interests. But implicit in the history of the First Amendment is the rejection of obscenity as utterly without reopening social importance.
By MATTHEW SCHOFIELD Staff Reporter
In their book Sex, Violence and the Media, Messrs. Hans Eysenck and D.K.B. Nias
conclude that:
There are certain areas of sexual behavior . . . not safe for public showing . . . sex involving children . . . rape and other forms of sexual violence, vividly and explicitly presented . . . Sex involving animals . . . Torture, bondage and sadomasochistic acts . . . such presentations have effects on men's attitudes which are detrimental to women; in fairness to more than one half of the population such incidences should be proscribed.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terrace
For eternal optimists like Mr. Jones, the foregoing information is probably deflationary, but I'd like to suggest a compromise. Perhaps the entrepreneurial pimps responsible for my pornography could construct literary latrines for those omnivores with their capacity to discriminate. In the spirit of free enterprise these entrepreneurial pimps could let their olfactory systems lead them to the appropriate locations. Although the American Civil Liberties Union might accept this solution, it actually think it would be doomed to failure. Florence Rush, a former social worker and author of a book on child abuse, explains why:
As our threshold for shock diminishes and we become more and more immune to the dangers of porphyry, we conjure up all sorts of rationales to perpetuate this vicious industry . . . Actual living examples between criminal sexual assaults . . . and porphyria are too frequent to ignore.
Game day air traffic at Lawrence Municipal Airport probably will become less hectic because of almost $1 million received for safety and capacity improvements from the Federal Air Traffic Service a flight instructor said yesterday.
Sex and obsevance are not synonymy . . . the portrayal of sex e.g. in art, literature and scientific works, is not itself sufficient reason to deny maternal the constitutional protection of freedom of speech and press. Obscene material is material which deals with sex in a manner appealing to prudent interest.
Some of the money would be used to build a taxing runway, which means people would no longer have to taxi and run on the runway. Jeff Friday, the instructor, said.
To receive aid an airport has only to demonstrate need and ask for aid for he
FOR THIS PROJECT Lawrence will have to provide about $80,000.
Lawrence requested over $2 million for improvements this year, but was happy with what it received, he said.
"Now we have to taxi half-way up the
"There are about 63,000 airplanes that leave or arrive at Lawrence each year," he said. "That's a fairly active, busy year in Kansas aviation. We made the money available because they have need of it for both capacity expansion and safety reasons."
The grant of $936,000 is about a average size for the grants the FAA gives out, he said. When the administration grants grants, the FAA gives the total amount needed for a project, and
CONSTRUCTION NOW under way is part of a 20-year plan to improve the Lawrence airport, he said. The improvements were not imperative, he said, but the grants had made the airport much better.
runway, then back down again," he said. "On game days it gets pretty crazy with everyone lined up waiting to play. This will make it a lot more efficient."
MOST OF THE flights in and out of Lawrence are in either privately or corporately owned planes, which are often shorter than commercial planes, he said.
New safety features at the airport and a runway that is now being extended might make it possible for larger planes to land in Lawrence, he
Jack Sasser, FAA administrator in Kansas City, Mo., said the administration had granted money for the Lawrence Municipal Airport because the airport was growing and needed some new safety features.
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TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, September 30, 1982
Let's punt open seating
The KU Athletic Department is conducting an interesting experiment at this Saturday's Parents' Day game against Tulsa. Reserved seating throughout the student section has been canceled, and it will be first-come, best-seated as students bring their parents to witness first-hand the agony and ecstasy of cup fights and such.
But a tangential idea jumped on by the Student Senate Sports Committee is not so pleasant. The committee is planning to draft a resolution to open student seating at all home football games.
games.
Perhaps there are some students who can afford to spend an entire Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. or later, at a football game. Athletic Director Jim Lessig, who gave a qualified assent to the idea, said "Those students who really want to see the game would get there early to get good seats." The truth is, if the change
is made, anybody who wants to see the game had better get there early to get seats, period.
As it is, student seating for basketball games is open. On weeknights, students generally have few problems finding decent seats in Allen Field House. But on Saturday game nights, everyone and their little brother wants to sit in the student bleachers. And this despite the location of the two largest of these bleachers — immediately behind the goals.
At football games, where students are fortunate enough to have some of the nicest seats in the stadium, the problems would be multiplied many times over. Anyone with tickets for less desirable seating could move into the student section with little likelihood of any questions asked.
Yes, open seating once a season is a refreshing change. But any more often than that can only mean fewer students will be able to go to games.
Candidates rely on the tube for their last-minute ad blitz
Television sells.
Television sets.
It sells soap, automobiles, toothpaste and candidates running for the 2nd Congressional District seat or for governor.
The last two products — political entities — are not packaged for television sales in quite the same way as Camaro and Camaros. But television as a selling medium is nonetheless as important to those "selling" candidates as it is to ad agencies hawking soft drinks.
Very soon, viewers across the state will be inundated with political advertisements as candidates gear up for their last-minute campaign pushes.
with the increasing emphasis on television advertising, the winners may well turn out to be the ones who have the money to spend for the tube.
Ballpark figures furnished by Merlyn Brown, executive director of the Kansas Republican Party, indicate that Morris Kay, Republican candidate for the 2nd District, will spend $150,000.
LISA GUTIERREZ
A
on television. Most of it is yet to be seen as both candidates in this race, Kay and Democratic candidate Jim Slattery, are waiting to make their final assaults.
Reports have indicated that Slattery has not attracted the money needed to wage a strong campaign.
Part of the make-or-break strategy of televised political ads is timing.
"I know Republicans are spending three times as much as what the Democrats can afford," said Jim Ploger, executive director of the Democratic Party. "In a close contest, television
"The traditional way to go into television time is you buy time backwards, that is, you buy the time for the week before the election first and then buy the other slots," said Plover.
It is a strategy, some know, that either can help or hinder a candidate's chances.
The 2nd District race currently is a quiet one, because both candidates are saving their television ad money for late in the campaign. Because the race is suffering from a lack of excitement.
Many of Slattery's aides worked in the unsuccessful campaigns of former 2nd District Congressman Bill Roy in 1974 and 1978, Roy, who lost a Senate race to Republican Bob Dole in 1974 and to Republican Nancy Kassebaum in 1978, serves as a reminder of how television exposure can help or hinder a candidate. There are those who believe that Roy's early, high visibility in both campaigns caused him to peak too soon.
Slattery has been keeping a low profile. Campaign staff members have said that Slattery's bid has been deliberately low-key. They have learned from past mistakes.
Slattery's advisers say they are bringing their candidate along at what they consider a proper political speed.
"Voters don't get wrapped up in an election until the last minute." Plager's statement came after saturation going.
Republican candidates also are readying themselves for the home stretch.
"Television is becoming increasingly more important if for no single reason other than people's lives are moving faster," said Brown. "Television is grabbing people's attention."
Observing that more and more people are turning to television, Brown said that in a political campaign, television got the point across guucker.
"And in politics, if you don't take advantage of it and use it as your basis, you're in trouble," he said.
Brown said that television would be important in Kay's campaign and that of Republican gubernatorial candidate Sam Hardidge, but instead that television was not the only answer.
"Personal contact is still the number one campaign tactic, but it is impossible to shake everyone's hand in the state or in the district. Division itself isn't going to win a campaign."
Television exposure may not win a campaign -- but it sure doesn't hurt.
In store for voters later this week are the television ads for Gov. John Carlin, who is seeking a second term against Hardage. Also on tap are debates, taped and live, between Carlin and Mr. Obama to be aired on stations in Kansas City, Mo., Topopea, Wichita and several other Kansas towns.
What voters need to remember is that it is not who the most charismatic personage is on the tube. Rather, it is issues and intentions that count.
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Graduates stalk the elusive job
Fellow seniors, it's coming, and we can no longer avoid it.
Whether you're a normal quad-year senior, on the five-year plan like me, or the perpetual student who finally ran out of room on your transcript, graduation is closer than you think. And you know what that means. Don't quiver and turn away, gane. It's job-hunting time.
Even Doomsley's Zonker is pounding the pavement looking for work. And if Zonker can
Unless you're living in a vacuum, you know what the current unemployment situation is — bleak. And now for the really bad news. The Phi Delta Kappan reported last year that in the 1970s the proportion of college graduates in professional occupations decreased by 15 percent, and the proportion of college graduates working in clerical and non-white-collar jobs, for which a college degree is not required, increased substantially.
This cherry news came courtesy of Russell W. Rumberger, an economist at the Institute for Research on Educational Finance and Governance. Run.Rumberger suggested that 50 percent of college graduates are in jobs that aren't suited to their educational level.
Of course, in today's economy, beggars really don't choose. You choose, you think Rumberger is a Good Guy, get the job.
Computer science dominated the sciences in numbers offers. The annual average pay was
Job offers for new college graduates plunged nearly 18 percent this school year — the first drop in six years of "boom times," said the College Placement Council.
But there are still those fields that can't miss. Take heart, engineers and computer whizzes. The most job opportunities — and the big bucks in the wonderful world of numbers and formulas.
The average starting salary for graduates in petroleum engineering hit a record of $34,688, up 14.3 percent for 1981. Chemical engineers were the highest annual average salary of $27,072, up 11.1 percent.
or course, there's bad news for humanities majors — and journalists. They came in last in the paycheek race with an average starting salary of $15,000.
Interestingly enough, salary offers to women were lower in all cases except engineering, and they were not paid for such jobs.
The April issue of USA Today reported a Mugagen Springs gunman who stabbed in trends. Jack Shington,
100
TRACEE HAMILTON
director of placement services at Michigan State, said that in certain areas demand will outrace supply.
"What we're finding are pockets of high demand," Shingleton said. "In science, for instance, there will be more jobs to fill than there will be graduates to fill them."
Patrick Scheetz, assistant director of placement services, said, "In education, for instance, there is a great demand for science teachers." In many elementary teachers cannot find jobs.
The key to getting the job is still the interview, according the recruiters who make it their business to know. It's best to be prepared. Of course, if you walk into the room with Brothers suit and say, "Oh, didt's Father prefer with you at Choate?" your chances are good.
But recruiters also are looking for the serious student, the professional type, the company
man — and woman. Do not, however, strap a calculator to your belt and spice chemical
Here's what future employers look for during interviews:
1. A good attitude toward work, common sense, and a willingness to work. Recruiters also appreciate impeccable manners and a strong form of correspondence after the job interview.
2. Communications skills, the ability to communicate and to write a good letter
converse and to write a good letter.
"I am impressed with the caliber of students on campuses," Elizabeth Wenzler, college relations manager for Gimbles-Midwest, said in Changing Times. "They are neat, serious and very professional. But many of the business students lack communications skills — in both writing and speaking."
3. Self-confidence. Know where you're going, recruiters said, and be specific. It's better to say, "I want to be president of the company," for example, than to say, "I really feel I need to assume a management role at some point in time."
4. A businesslike appearance and attitude. Recruiters suggest modeling grooming and dress after that of the executives pictured in Business Week and Working Woman.
5. Know something about the companies to which you apply, "We don't believe that students take advantage of the information supplied by the business organizations to college and university placement offices," said one recruiter.
Of course, some of you aren't worried at all about this tortuous mess. "It's a long way down the road," you harrump, and this is fine, too. As for me, I've got a job just waiting for me back home in case I fail — the dishwasher's job at Andy's Chew & Chat
College stress can't be linked to day's news
To the Editor:
I find the story, "Professor Links Stress to Problem Awareness," (Sept. 24 Kansan) disagreeable. Let me mention just two reasons: 1) it repudiates common sense; 2) its policy implication is not in keeping with good liberal arts education policy.
Firstly, the claim that awareness of the problems in the developing countries has a definite effect on college students and the level of stress they feel is dubious and does not pass the test of common sense. The article attributed the claim to Richard Rundquist, professor of counseling and director of the KU Counseling Center, who used Timbutuki's illustration of African city, the professor's reference to it has to be allegorical or figurative (and in the extreme sense a pejorative stereotype). Scholars of psychology and premodern African history tell us that at one time (14th century), Timbutuki represented a prosperous society and an advanced civilization, not a city infested by miseries of unemployment and famine. In fact, the city was a site of attraction for European traders, adventurers and scientists, it is said that Timbutuki predated Europe in establishing institutions of higher learning. It was not anything like a source of anxiety.
but for his illustration, Rundquist could have cited present and real places — Mogadishu, New Delhi or Addis Ababa. My contention is that, even then, the claim would not appeal to common sense. Yes, science sometimes does strange things to common sense, but I don't believe it does in this case. Even though the professor that there are "shared small facts" (as the article's story began) out there, I cannot imagine how this can be linked to stress and anxiety of college students here. I cannot comment on the scientificity of the claim since there was no clue in the story regarding method and procedure employed to establish it. If the claim is a statement of general proposition, my response is a correlation between level of stress and anxiety among college students and economic desperation of the people in the developing countries.
I encurve with Rundquist, however, that news of rude and precarious conditions in the developing countries is reported occasionally by the American press and electronic media, as the frequency of it is too infrequent to be a topic of interest for college students here. Especially these days, college students are
Secondly, I question the claim on the validity of its policy implication. If college students feel stress because of their awareness of world problems, what would be the solution? Are we to rate news coverage, as we do movies by G, PG, XXX? Do we eliminate wars and catastrophes from news coverage and report only exhilarating stories, coronation of monarchs, presidential inaugurations, May Day celebrations and royal weddings? Censure will not be necessary here. Thanks to our advances in printing, digital and electronic communications, the answer easier is simple and college students know it well. They can select at will between page and editorial columns; they can switch television channels to sports and other entertainment series.
too preoccupied with the dynamics of competitive college life and other pressures in their own immediate surrounding to bow down to the problems in "Timbukut." In the last couple of years the American news media were flooded with woes of budget cuts, hiring freezes, lay offs, unemployment and underemployment. No few college students have been affected either directly or indirectly by the recent change in the U.S. economy or the fiscal monetary policy of the government. It seems to me that, it is these domestic problems, more than those in "Timbukut," that can present stress and anxiety for college students.
As Rundquist pointed out, American college students may be aware of world economic problems. They have every reason to, 1 would add. But try to explain college students stress and anxiety by their awareness of world problems is to look for a cause where it cannot be
Admasu Shunkuri
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, graduate student
Column a 'cream-puff'
To the Editor:
I am writing in regard to Catherine Behan's editorial in the Sept. 27 issue of the University Daly Kansan. Her article, "Few 'Struggleg Students' Can Lay Claim to Real Poverty," really brought home that the Kansas needs to beef up its journalism. Certainly in this complex world Miss Behan outnumbered her peers. Her cream-puff story was well-written and more suited for English 101 than the editorial page of the newspaper. This soft-core journalism has been a constant
Marcy Sheridan
Leawood sophomore
downfall of the Kansan and I, for one, hope you will start writing about some real issues.
To the Editor:
Column 'misinformed'
A pejorative Sept. 23 column, "Slaughter can't be justified in a sad case of causal misbehaviour."
Beginning with the headline, the circumstances become muddled. Are the Israelis trying to justify the massacre? Should anyone assume this is a rational response to committee? Does this column know what it implies?
The first abandonment of analysis for the pejorative comes when the writer describes the Israeli government's "unintended" actions against the Israeli government's counter-blame on the United States for the slaughter is ridiculous becomes irrelevant, for here the writer implies that the Israeli government has been in a continual state of ridiculousness since its beginning more than 30 years ago.
This same continual state applies to people who choose to write with pejorative language when careful analysis would have served better
Prairie Village junior
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.
1.
University Daily Kansan, September 30, 1982
Page
Don Delphia/KANSAN
In 1978, the insulation urea formaldehyde was injected into these holes on the side of the University Relations building. This summer, the Consumer Product Safety Commission banned the chemical as an insulation in residences because it has been linked to cancer.
Poison
From nave one
of the pollutant and the length of time exposed to the pollutant.
"Formaldehyde is toxic," he said.
Faiman said that there was no way he could estimate the concentration of the formaldehyde gas or the danger it presented in the office without a complicated analysis.
THE CONSUMER PRODUCT Safety Commission has had about 6,000 complaints regarding the use of urea formaldehyde insulation.
Some homeowners have been forced to move out of their homes because of the insulation's bulging.
according to the February issue of Science News.
Once urea formaldehyde insulation hardens, the only way to remove it is to tear off a side of the wall in which it has been sprayed. The insulation then has to be scraped out of the wall.
Wiechert said that Drywall Construction also insulated several other campus buildings with fiberglass batting and blown in fiberglass, not the controversial foam insulation.
Lamborn
From page one
rence citizens had voted down the intangibles tax.
Lamborn said yesterday that the issue was "touchy" with the commissioners because of strong city opposition to the tax.
He said he presented his plan now because he had become more aware of local concern during the campaign, and so the city would be prepared for his future legislative action.
COMMISSIONER DON BINNS said Lamborn's remarks were unnecessary because it was publicly known that several commissioners were concerned about the tax.
Commissioner Tom Gleason, also apee because Lamborn spoke during the meeting, said it interfered with the non-partisan policy maintained by the City Commission.
"I don't really think he had much intention of us considering the matter," Gleason said. "I thought it was a mistake."
member of the Downtown Improvement Committee, said the commission had faced a tough choice between two good firms. He said it was good that Sizerel did not appear to want to change the traffic patterns.
Reaction
"There's a lot of congestion the way it is now," he said.
From page one
Two other development firms were vying to be developer of record. Sizeer's selection followed interviews last week with the commission and the improvement committee.
PALOS SAID that if a memorandum of agreement could not be reached with Sizerer, the city could try to reach one with the second-ranked firm, Link Programs, Inc., Chicago, Two Crowns, Inc., Fort Worth, Texas, was ranked third by the commission.
Barbara Waggoner, a representative of the Old West Lawrence Neighborhood on the improvement committee, which selected the final three developers from an original field of eight, said Stainback appeared to be willing to listen to the concerns of residents.
"HE HAS HAD a great depth of experience and he is willing to listen and to look," she said. Waggoner said historic preservation should be a part of the redevelopment.
Waggoner also praised the selection process.
"We might as well make the most of that," she said. "I wish we had seen it as an asset long before."
Waggoner also praised the selection process. "Most heartwarming of all is the way it was arrived at," she said. "It was kind of a model of a way a citizen group ought to function."
Argentina fires army leaders in post-Falklands war purge
By United Press International
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina-The Argentine army reshuffled its top command yesterday, sending nine brigadier generals into retirement on the heels of an exhaustive investigation into the army's performance during the Falkland Islands war.
Nine brigadier generals, including Alfredo Saint Jean, who served as interior minister during the war with Britain, went into "voluntary retirement," the army said.
No mention was made of four other generals who commanded Argentina's troops on the Falklands; military governor Mario Menendez, Omar Parada, Oscar Jorel and America Daher,
THE INVESTIGATION, Daher said Monday, showed the Argentine government had expected "less action than a military parade" when its troops seized the British-controlled Falkland Islands. Argentina surrendered the war to Britain June 14 following 74 days of fighting.
Last week all four asked for retirement to protest their exclusion from the top-level "Calvi commission," which conducted the examination.
Military sources said that the four protesting generals probably would be retired following a war.
changes reflected an attempt to replace infantry division officers who were directly involved in troop fighting on the Falklands, with armored vehicles and other implements were not part of the war.
Yesterday's shuffle also promoted five brigadier generals to the rank of division generals, and 15 colonels earned the rank of brigadier general.
THE LEADERSHIP shake-up is the army's first serious effort to oust officers directly implicated in the war. Former president and army commander Lt. Gen. Leopoldo Galliert was forced to resign several days after Arzentina's surrender.
Political observers said that the personnel
The air force and navy recently conducted their own internal "purges" following in-house investigations into their performance in the only war Argentina has fought this century.
For the past month, an investigation led by Gen. Edgard Nestor Calvi has delved into the army's mistakes during the war. Army com-mission officials have also officialized studies the report in meetings last week.
Details of the Calvi report leaked to the media last weekend revealed that the four generals who commanded troops on the Falklands fought among themselves for the top position.
THE REPORT also said Menendez, installed as Falkins military governor after Argentina's April 12 invasion, was told — apparently by Galietin — that the issue was purely diplomatic and would be won quickly in the United Nations by Foreign Minister Nicanor Costa Mendiz
Dahar, apparently embarrassed by the reports of in-fighting, said a new investigation is necessary "to clear up the truth and result in the establishment of justice without fear and without cover-ups."
SCHNEIDER
Don Delphia/KANSAN
Fritz Menninger, Topека senior, concentrates on his approach during the Carrie Watson Memorial Croquet Match Wednesday in front of Watson Library. The match was part of the Watson Library dedication taking place this week.
Fun
From page one
in doubt, with Tim Erickson's golf-style swing winning out over the between-the-legged technique of Rich Righ, acquisitions librarian, Joe Hewitt, assistant librarian in serials, and Menninger.
ERICKSON, CHANUTE sophomore, surged to an early lead and then won going away, with a little help from Menninger, who fell behind and then took the lead. The team start/finish play, playing the role of the spoiler.
"I want to include my friend in the strategy," Erickson said as he accepted the $32 certificate from the Kansas Union Bookstrees. "He游戏了 game to give me a couple of extra shots."
Now that's something
to do! home about.
Remember the night your roommate fixed you up,and you had to force yourself into going because usually all the guys she knows bark? And shock of shocks,this one turned out ok. So ok, in fact that you've been seeing him ever since.
Some things that happen are just too good to keep to yourself. When you share them with your friends out-of-state after 11pm tonight—or any time between 11pm Friday and 5pm Sunday—you'll save $60\%*$
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, September 30, 1962
Five testify on Med Center killings
By VICKY WILT Staff Reporter
KANAS CITY, Kan. — Testimony was heard yesterday afternoon from University of Kansas Medical Center employees who were near the Med emergency room in March 1981 when a man entered and shoved two men.
Bradley Boan, 32, Kansas City, Kan, is charged with two counts of homicide and one count of aggravated assault for the shooting deaths of Marc Beck, an emergency room resident, and Ruth Rybolt, a visitor who was waiting for her mother to be treated. He is also charged with two counts of aggravated assault for allegedly entering the First Baptist Church of Turner office to confront the pastor in Dec. 1981.
BOA'S STATEMENT, which was given to police after his arrest Dec. 9, 1981, for the aggravated assault incident, was also read into the record.
Boa had told police that he went to the Med Center that March to take care of security matters. This referred to May 1800 when he was taken to court before being committed to Osawatime State Hospital by his parents.
"What KU is up to is tampering with my life, and I'm not going to let them get away with it," he said in his statement to police.
"After my release from Osawatomi I had to go back and shoot a couple of people. I have been under attack on the salvation level, and the people at KU are not aware of who I am."
Gkird Graup, First Baptist Church of Turner pastor, said in his testimony Tuesday that Boan had told him that he and his brother were sitting on a box in the corner of the Last Supper tapestry.
A NURSE and four doctors, who were in the emergency room March 20, 1981, testified they saw a man in
the corridor with a shotgun and heard shots being fired.
Jay Vade, defense attorney, questioned each witness as to what treatment was given to Marc Beck after he hc was shot.
Vader's questions focused on the actions of Henry Andrade. Andrade, who was brought into the emergency room by Kansas City police officers prior to the shootings, refused treatment. He told Robert Wilson, a surgery resident at the time, that his life was not worth living, Wilson testified. Wilson called for a psychiatrist to evaluate Andrade because he said he wanted to make sure he was not suicidal.
VADER ASKED whether Andrade had been left alone in the treatment room and whether he had rendered treatment to Beck. He also asked whether they had seen Andrade carry Beck from the corridor into a treatment room. Each person answered that he had not seen who was helping Beck or who had moved him to the treatment room.
On campus
TODAY
GERMAN CLUB will have Stammtisch, reserved table for lunch, at 1:45 p.m. in the Cottonwood Room of the Kansas Union.
KU WSWORD AND SHIELD will meet
a p.m. in the Oread Room of the
u.n.
MARANATHA CAMPUS MINSIN-
SHA ROCHEMER 5 p.m. in the
Jayhawk Room of the U. G.
COLLEGE REPUBLICANS will p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Auditorium.
CHRISTIAN CARE GROUP will meet at 7 p.m. in the Ecumenical Church of St. John the Apostle, Washington, DC.
STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION noon
forum will be at 12:30 in 104 Green Hall.
The Grinder Man
toran will be 42:30.104 Iona Hall.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT COLLOQUIUM,
"The Elegiae Romance," will be
at 4 p.m. in 4019 Wescoe Hall.
TOMORROW
CATHOLIC CENTER WORSHIP will be at 12:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel
ASTRONOMY CLUB will meet at 3:50 p.m. in 500 Lindley Hall if they choose.
"MEAT" Our Sandwich ROAST BEEF
BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
MINI RETREAT will be from 6 to 10
MONDAYS. The Encumbrant Christian
Ministry has a $50 per person fee.
Roast beef with big-eye Swiss cheese, mayonnaise lettuce, sliced
ANNOUNCEMENTS
27th & Iowa
Mon.-Sun. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
842-2480
BUY YOUR KU FOOTBALL
Mum Corsages
at 3 Flower Shoppe
1101 Mass. 841-0800 Open 6:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
A Douglas County district court judge bound over for trial a Prairie Village man yesterday on charges of conspiracy to murder two Florida men.
ASSISTANT DISTRICT Attorney Harry Warren said he would make a motion Friday to combine the conspiracy charges with previous charges that have been filed against Newman concerning the slaving.
During the preliminary hearing, the defendant, Michael Newman, 23, did not respond when asked for a plea on the charges. The charges stem from the May 31 slaying of Mark Swanson, 28, of Lawrence.
Newman is being held on $25,000 bond in the Douglas County jail. Prior to the bearing, Newman was free on $50,000 bond and aggravated battery and aiding a felon.
---
During yesterday's hearing, a Texas man convicted of murder testified that the murder plan resulted from a conflict over drugs.
Newman is scheduled to be tried Oct. 25 on charges of aggravated battery and aiding a felon in connection with Swanson's death.
District Court Judge Mike Elwell entered a not guilty plea for Newman and set his trial on the two counts of conspiracy charges for Friday.
Judge sets trial for conspiracy case
By CAROL LICHTI Staff Reporter
The man, James Vance Swaggery,
25, Waskom, Texas, was the only witness at the hearing and is awaiting trial. He is also the murder conviction for killing Swarner.
Swaggergy testified that he and Newman planned to kill Swanson and the two men, Louis Soldano, Key West, David McLaughlin, Sugar Loaf, Fla.
SWAGGERY TOLD the judge that he and Newman had planned to kill the Florida men because they had threatened to physically harm him unless he paid them some money he owed them for marijuana.
"I thought it was the only way to keep the two individuals from harming my family," she said.
The plan to kill Swanson was made, he said, because Swanson had business dealings with the Florida men and knew of their connection to Swaggerg.
He said Swanson also was involved in marijuana purchases. Swaggerty said he could purchase a pound of marijuana from the two Florida men and sell it for 300 percent profit, or more than $200.
Swaggerty said he asked Newman to loan him money to pay Solano and Mclaughlan, but Newman offered to help Swaggerty another way.
"He asked if I wanted him to come and help take them out the hard way,"
SWAGGERTY SAID they planned the murder on May 31 at the home of David Wayne, Kansas City, Kan., where Swaggerty was staying at the time. He said he and Newman went to New York to investigate and plan, starting with Swanson's death
Swaggyatter he fired four shots from the 38-caliber after Newman jumped.
AFTER SEEING an ambulance outside Swanson's house, they returned to the building.
In confusion, the three exited the house, Swaggerty said. He said he did not know what to do.
He said that the next morning he heard on the radio that Swanson had gone.
Newman and Swagerty drove through Lawrence attempting to disobey the seriousness of Swanson's injury, Swagerty, and threw the gun in a storm drain.
Swaggery said he and Newman went to Swanson's home, 1015 Kentucky St., armed with a metal pipe, a .25-caliber pistol and a .38-caliber pistol.
He said they had planned to kill Swanson with the pipe. But, Swaggery said, after Newman struck Swanson with the knife, Swanneran turned and charged Newman.
After the ordeal with Swanson
Suggerarty said, the two decided not to kill him.
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1.25 Bar Drinks
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Enjoy grilled hamburgers, baked beans, chips, and all the trimmings
Soft drinks will be available. (or bring your own beverage)
Appearing this week at Gammons
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The feature speaker will be
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Also in attendance will be the following Democratic candidates for:
Poppin' Fresh Sets start at 9:30 each night
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University Daily Kansan, September 30, 1982
Page 7
Panel passes debate funding
By DON KNOX Staff Reporter
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee last night initially approved a $5,000 emergency allocation to the KU Debate team, whose members say suffered exceptionally harsh weather. The University of Kansas this summer.
The proposed allocation will go to the Senate next Wednesday for final approval.
Mark Gidley, Houston, Texas, junior and a member of the debate team, told committee members last night that some would call a spartan existence.
"We're not talking about eating or staying at hotels," Gidley said. "We're talking about not going to tournaments because we just don't have the money."
The team also receives $1,258 from
upright $14.50 student fee assessed at
entrance.
THE SUMMER, the debate team's University allocation was halved by a new study.
Dom Parson, director of forensics,
said last night that there was no way
the debate team could survive under
the present allocations without damaging
its record of national competitiveness.
The team, Parson said, leads the nation in the amount of teams it has sent to the National Debate Tournament. KU has 42 teams in the 36-year history of the tournament, three more than the University of Southern California. Northwestern University sent 37 teams during the same period, while Harvard University sent 35.
BUT LOREN BUSBY, co-chairman of the finance and audit committee, said that he was
concerned that other financially- strapped organizations would also appeal for Senate funding.
"That has certainly crossed my mind," Busy said. "But to me, the distinction I can make is pretty much the survival of the debate program as its. Other groups were not cut back quite so much."
If approved, the $5,000 funding would be taken from the Senate's reserve account, which has a current balance of $82,000.
IN OTHER ACTION, the committee announced that it would begin supplemental budget hearings for student groups Tuesday. The Senate, in past years, has allocated an average of $20,000 during supplemental bearings.
Busby reiterated his intention that the Senate allocate less than the approximately $19,000 it allocated last [n]]
The reason for the decrease, Busby said Monday, was because of a Senate decision made last spring to make an effort to increase the importance of funding during the fall.
The Senate allocates at least $52,000 each spring.
The Senate received more than $55,000 in supplemental funding requests this fall. Requests over $500 include:
Alpha Rho Gamma, $1,207; American-Iranian
Friarship Organization, $255; Icahn, $1,300;
nation, $6,966; Counseling Organizations,
$4,846; Anthropology College, $705; Headquarters,
Icahn Anthropology College, $705; Headquarters,
Baidu Radio, $1,351; KU Conservative Forum, $4,700
Kansas University Crew, $2,500; KU International
University Crew, $2,500; KU Table Tennis Club, $800; KU Water Skate Club,
KU Table Tennis Club, $800; KU Pre-Med Club, $1,122; Recruitment $1,317; Recruitment
Advisory Board, $1,844; River City Women's Health
Association, $400; Business Council, $200 and Graduate Student
Business Council, $200
Organization requesting $500 or less were:
Amnesty International, #67; Board of Class Officers,
Workers, #82; Commission of Information Workers,
Workers, #185; Communication Studies Interaction,
Workers, #343; Communication Studies Interaction,
187; KU German College, #62; KU Gun Club, #159.
Volunteer firefighters get training from five-man team
By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter
Some doctors, lawyers, mechanics and wheat farmers share a common activity in Kansas.
Staff Reporter
They are all firefighters, the director of the KU division of continuing education's fire service training section said yesterday.
In fact, about 90 percent of the approximately 22,000 firefighters in Kansas are volunteers who probably would not be trained adequately without the division's training program, Max Thomas, director, said.
"Most of the training that our volunteer firefighters get comes from this office." Thomas said.
THE FIVE-MEMBER program staff travels across the state teaching mostly five-day courses to fire departments in subjects such as basic firemanship, pump operations, pesticides fire and spill control, and industrial fire protection.
The program has existed since 1949. Thomas said.
Thomas said the division, which schedules courses six months in advance, has a backlog of about 100 requests from various courses. He says he will also fire the nurses. The division also teaches fire prevention to convalescent homes, schools and
civic clubs, he said.
Industrial fire protection was the topic of last week's school in Topeka, Thomas said. Firefighters from throughout east Kansas, as well as representatives from about 25 companies in northeast Kansas, went to Topeka to learn about sprinkler systems, evacuation procedures and containment of chemical fires, he said.
THOMAS SAID that containing and extinguishing fires is much different today from the past because household and industrial chemicals and commodities, such as fire retardants, that are difficult to contain.
Many chemicals, such as magnesium and phosphorous, cannot be extinguished, he said. Firefighters are limited to containing these chemical fires by clearing the area, protecting the sides and roof of the building and containing the heat by spraying the sides and top of the fire with "water curtains" and "fog patterns."
The KU team will teach these fire prevention basics Oct. 11-14 at the 3rd annual Kansas Municipal Fire School in Wichita.
FIREFIGHTERS FROM
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iowa, Oklahoma,
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200 Kansas communities in Wichita.
Feeling Buzzed About Exams
Study Skills Workshop Monday, October 4 FREE 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
The Student Assistance Center
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VISA MASTERCHARGE
About 525 Fulbright grants and 13 Direct exchange grants are available. Most grants offer tuition and living expenses for one academic year. A few pay for round-trip transportation for international travel.
The application deadline for Fulbright and KU Direct Exchange program grants for graduate study abrad is Friday.
Requests due tomorrow for study abroad grants
The application is the same for both programs, Am Oetting, adviser for the office of study abroad, said. Applicants must submit their transcripts, references, and a proposal of the study that can be carried in a year at a particular university.
FULBRIGHT APPLICANTS must be U.S. citizens and have a bachelor's degree or its equivalent by the starting date of the grant. Except for certain awards, they cannot have a doctorate degree.
Applicants for the KU Direct Exchange grants, which sponsor study in England, France, Germany, and Switzerland, must be KU students and hold a bachelor's degree by the starting date of the grant.
APPLICANTS FOR both grants should be proficient in the native language of the country they propose to study in.
Four KU students won Fulbright grants last year. Oetting said that 516 grants were awarded nationally last year, and 2,811 students applied.
An informal meeting for Fulbright and Direct Exchange applicants and members of the selection committee will be held from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Oct. 4 on the Roof Terrace of the Kansas Union. In case of rain, the meeting will be held in the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, September 30, 1982
LSAT format changed; score scale lowers to 50
By VERONICA JONGENELEN Staff Reporter
Prospective law students taking the Law School Admissions Test this Saturday will be answering questions far different from those asked in previous years, officials said yesterday.
And partly because of this difference, the normal test scale of 200 to 800 has been changed to a scale of 10 to 50, said his, law school admissions director.
The new questions will better test the qualities of incoming law students, she said.
According to LSAT registration information, the new version does not use the same method to evaluate ability that older versions did. Consequently, it is likely scores on old and new versions of the test will not mean the same thing.
THE OLD LSAT scale made distinctions between students who probably were more likely to succeed.
"It gave you the illusion of one kind of beauty, distinctly better than another," she said.
The larger scale created an impression of precision that was not accurate.
The new scale will give more students the same score, forcing law schools to use other criteria, such as those used in admissions, said which students to admit, she said.
Another change from previous LSATs is in testing areas. Six said, "We're using new methods, including algebra and trigonometry, was part of the test. Now
questions on logic take that section's place.
Six said she was not sure why the section was removed, but suggested that many law students have backgrounds in humanities and little math experience. They are also more likely to have strong verbal ability, she said.
Each section should contain between 110 and 129 questions, the report said.
THE STRUCTURE of the test remains basically the same, however. There are six 35- minute sections which include two pretest sections not contributing to the score, according to registration information.
Six said students who wanted to prepare for the test should go over sample questions provided in the text and use the test format would not pursue them.
Although it is too late to register for Saturday's LSAT, registration for the Dec. 4 test will not end until Nov. 4, registration information said.
Those wanting to take the next LSAT should go to the Law School admissions office and pick up a registration packet for the test. The student will receive a ticket for the test.
SIX ADDED that those taking the test will be thumbprinted on their own work.
Registration for the test costs $18,
test fees are $20, and sending a report to
one school costs $18. Each additional
report sent will cost $5, she said.
Each report consists of vital information, test scores and grade point averages, she said. Each time a student has a report sent to a school, he writes a copy of it and is asked to complain if he finds any errors, she said.
A regional director of the American Association of University Professors will tonight at the fall banquet of University of Kansas KUAA Chapter.
Banquet to hear AAUP head
John Slosar, director of the AAUP's Midwest regional office, will speak on, "Faculty Power and Influence in the '80s."
Slosar's lecture will begin at 7 p.m. in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union, Richard Cole, president of the AAPU chanter at KU, said yesterday. A
dinner preceding the speech will begin at 6 p.m.
ALL AU9M MEMBERS are invited to the talk, Cole said. He also urged faculty who do not belong to the university to be bounded in banning to attend the meeting.
The fall meeting gives new chapter members a chance to acquaint them with the latest developments.
VALID ID CARDS
Instantly Laminated Color
available at
DENT SYSTEMS
Room 114A Ramada Inn
841-5905
The AAPU is a national organization that works for faculty rights and equity. He said, The KU chapter had 462 members at the beginning of the semester.
Place a want ad in the Kansan.
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80 W. 10TH ST.
PASSPERSON VAILABLE
800 W. 10TH ST.
TWINS
The Department of Psychology at Washburn University is seeking twins willing to participate in psychological research. If you are a twin or the parent of twins and are interested in learning more about this research project, please contact:
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Department of Psychology
Washuah University
Washuah Univ. 86261
(913) 295-6624
(913) 295-6624
Palm From The Wall
7:30, 9:15, Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
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By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter
Carlin aide blasts Hardage's crime plan
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Republican Sam Hardage's proposal to eliminate the Kansas Adult Authority, which would save taxpayers $400,000 each year, is "impossible," an aide to Gov. John Carlin said yesterday.
Hardage, who is challenging Carlin in the Nov. 2 gubernatorial election, has said the KAA, the state's parole board, would be unnecessary in his administration because of his determinant sentencing initiative.
A determinant sentencing system, the major component of Hardage's four-part crime package, would redefine what a jury could sentence without chance of parole.
Also included in the package are proposals to substitute the insanity plea with a guilty but mentally ill defendant for liability, penalty, and elimination of the KA.
But Mike Swenson, Carlin's assistant press secretary, denounced
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"It is impossible to do, and this is simply another instance that shows that Sam Hardage does not under-stake the holding of government." Swenson said.
Hardage's attempt to disband the KAA
THE KAA'S director estimated that a parole board would have to be maintained for at least 17 years so the U.S. could comply with the U.S. Constitution.
"The Constitution prohibits someone from being given a harsher penalty for a crime that he has done," said Elizabeth Denney, KAA director.
People convicted under the current indeterminant system would continue to serve their terms under its guidelines, which ensure the chance for parole, if a determinant term was later passed, Denney said.
"I don't see how the parole board can be extinguished for up to 17 years," she said.
"If the law was passed, someone could commit a crime on June 30 (the year.
Carlin has already toughened sentences for offenders of Class C, D and E felios by doubling the minimum sentence and tripling the minimum sentences for repeat offenders, Swenson said.
final day before new statutes take effect), they might not be sentenced for another year, and then they could serve a minimum 15-year sentence.
DARRELL DAY, Hardage's press secretary, declined to comment on the possible need to continue the KA, and Hardage was unavailable for
Denney also said that if the KAA were eliminated, a parole officer could not notify the five-member guardian who was threaten ing a person's safety.
"If a parole poes a potential or close threat while not committing a new crime, the parole board can require that a person be added to or additional confinement," she said.
Day said determinant sentencing and improved prison rehabilitation would ensure against potential threats from prisoners recently re-engaged.
THE PRISON rehabilitation program teaches inmates new trades and prepares them for a return to society. Syrsperson, said the KAA could be
phased down under the Carlin administration because the governor is pushing for determinant sentencing for certain crimes.
The current secretary of corrections said Hardage's plan is would create greater space problems in state prisons.
THE GOVERNOR also has endorsed a proposal to increase the minimum sentence for first degree murder from 15 to 30 years.
"Minor offenders are the bulk of prisoners, and if they have to serve longer sentences it will create overcrowding since there will be more coming in," Patrick McMaus, secretary of corrections, said.
J.Watson's PRESENTS: 3HOURS OF FREE POOL!
But Day said determinant sentencing would stabilize prison populations because "career" criminals would remain behind bars.
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2) SYMPOSIUM: OCT. 2nd, 1982 3:00 p.m.
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"More fun than kids ought to have" 530 Wisconsin
University Daily Kansan, September 30, 1982
Page
Black Pan-Hellenic is small, but active
By KIESA ASCUE Staff Reporter
This year, the KU Black Pan-Hellenic, for the first time, will work with the Interfraternity Council and PanHellenic to promote Greek Week, the president of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority said yesterday.
But she said getting involved was no easy task.
"We have to force our way to make people notice when we want to participate," said Tracy Parks, the artist who has drawn hands to an ice silver platter.
Alpha Kappa Alpha, the first black sorority, started on campus in 1915, and Alpha Phi Alpha, the first black sorority, began here in 1917, their presidents said.
THEY ARE TWO of the eight sororites and fraternities in the KU Black Pan-Hellenic. Of the 24,400 students enrolled at the University this year, approximately 85 are members of the Black Pan-Hellenic.
During the year, they raise money in national drive funds for the United Negro College Fund, the National Association for the advancement of Colored People, the Urban League and other groups dedicated to
enrichment of the lives of blacks, said David Warder, president of Alpha Phi Alpha.
Madeleine Edwards, president of Zeta Phi Beta, said, "We're a lot more serious and committed to community service than the campus community sees. It's different from other Greek students but our purpose is just as strong."
Meetings take place in the Union because, except for Alpha Phi Alpha, none of the groups has a house. However, the presidents agreed that not having a house did not detract a great deal from their unity.
"We live in individual places but we can still say our sorority is our home," Goodwin said. "The closeness and warmth there are more important than material things. We're a lot deeper than that."
Individual sororites and fraternities have as few as four members and as many as 20. The most active members are freshmen and sophomores because as students get older classes become more demanding and they have less time to spend on Pan-Hellenic functions, Edwards said.
"Since our groups are smaller, we focus on interpersonal relationships," Edwards said. "We're close knit and
much more like a real family because of our size, "
EDWARDS ATTRIBUTED the lack of interest to the relatively small number of blacks at the University. Last year, only 3 percent of the student population said they were black, said William L. Keely, associate professor of administration and records. This year's estimate was not available.
Warder said the current economy made it difficult for many black students to afford college. The students here often have to work to pay for their own education, so they don't get to go to Pau-Hellenic activities, he said.
Being in a minority can create feelings of isolation, but the University has several offices and black caucuses that can reduce that feeling. Edwards said. She said being in a minority feel her more feel at home on campus.
Parks said the members of her sorority were as close as they could be. They come from New Hampshire, Vermont and Massachusetts, who know each other's families, she said.
"I could go anywhere in the country where there are AKAs and I know I have a home there," Parks said. "The first time you meet them, you know
you can rely on them, because an AKA is a real sister."
THE GROUPS HOST parties about once every two weeks at the Kansas Union, and anyone is welcome to attend. Edwards said.
Regina Goodwin, president of Delta Sigma Theta, said, "As we've evolved and progressed, we've never closed our doors in any way on anyone. We're black but we're people first. You can't go around that."
When a fraternity or sorority throws a party at the Union, the cost is minimal, Parks said. Two members sit at the door and take about a dollar from each participant. Music comes from another member's stereo system. People from all kinds of groups together to dance and stomp, she said.
Stompdoms are unique to the Black Pan-Hellenic. Each fraternity and sorority has its own special march or group of marches, and they compete yearly to see which one is best.
Warder described the marches as a vigorous form of tap dancing.
The Black Pan-Hellenic interviews prospective members, but the group does not recruit people, she said. All pledges are screened, but money and race are not factors in the selection process.
'There is wisdom in his touch...'
The New York Post
emanuel ax pianist
8:00 p.m.
Thursday, September 30, 1982
University Theatre/Murphy Hall
The University of Kansas Concert Series presents
Tickets go on sale September 9 in the Muggle Hall Box Office.
All seats reserved.
'...one of the more important artists of his generation.'
*The Chicago Tribune*
---
Public $8 main floor, $7 balcony
Special discounts for KU students,
senior citizens and other students
For reservations call 913-864-3082
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"We can discuss it all we want, but since the ruling was stayed, any action the Big Eight takes would be moot," he said.
$299 each in case of 10
Carl James, director of the Big Eight Conference, said yesterday that the group probably would discuss an anti-trust ruling handed down recently and concern the football and basketball TV contracts.
The ruling, which was stayed by an appellate court last week, would have voided all National Collegiate Athletic Association contracts for the coming year, James said.
DEL BRINKMAN, KU's Big Eight faculty representative, said that the impact of the ruling would be examined at the meeting.
Television will be one of many issues on the minds of Big Eight faculty representatives today as they meet in City, Mo., to discuss conference business.
"This is a very important meeting that will allow us to go forward into the coming year," James said. "We will be
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
The meeting is one of four that the faculty representatives have each
Until recently, Brinkman said, women's sports have been governed by the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women.
Another important issue to be addressed at the meeting, Brinkman said, would be changing the Big Eight administrative manual so the Big Eight could have guidelines for women's athletics.
"By 1985, women will have to use NCAA rules instead of AIAW rules. Men's rules are not the same as women's. The need to need to be written." Brinkman said.
taking care of house cleaning and planning for an NCAA meeting. We'll discuss business from previous meetings."
913-842-1544 25TH & IOWA-HOLIDAY PLAZA 913-842-1544
Big Eight reps talk television
JAMES SAID that the ongoing legal battle between the NCAA and the AIAW also would be discussed. The AIAW has an antitrust suit against the NCAA.
The AIAW contends that the NCAA engaged in the illegal monopolistic business authorized by the Stuart University Antitrust Act, Donna Lopiama, AIAW president, said.
James said, "Any proposals that the Big Eight would want to sponsor at next months NCAA meeting must be approved at this meeting."
The Greeks Are Coming to
GAMMONS SNOWMEN
October 1st!!
Check Your House Bulletin Board For Details
Rent it. Call the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
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2 SIZZLIN SIRLOIN DINNERS
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Two of our #1 top sirloin steacks cooked to order with a large baked potato or french fries & delicious western toast.
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2 RIB-EYE STEAK DINNERS
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Two of our fabulous rib-eye steaks cooked to order with a large baked potato or french fries & delicious western toast.
coupons void with other coupons or promotions
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2620 Iowa
843-2550
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, September 30, 1982
Nuclear bomb exploded at Nevada site
By United Press International
UYCCA FLAT, Nev. — A nuclear weapon, almost seven times more powerful than the bombs dropped on Japan during World War II, was detained yesterday morning 1,850 feet below ground at the Nevada Test Site.
The weapon, probably a warhead experiment buried at the bottom of a plugged vertical shaft, had a yield of less than 150 kilotons, an equivalent of a bomb dropped from TET. The bombs dropped on Japan in 1945 were 20 kilotron weapons.
A SPOKESMAN FOR the Department of Energy said yesterday that no
radiation escaped into the atmosphere. The test, code named "Boriego", was originally scheduled for Tuesday morning, but was delayed 24 hours because of adverse wind conditions in the southern Nevada desert.
The United States has announced 17 underground nuclear tests this year in
southern Nevada, the same number of tests conducted over a 12-month period in 1981. Three nuclear tests were conducted in one day last week. On Sept. 23 two nuclear effects tests were triggered simultaneously beneath Rainier Mesa and one weapons tests was detonated 60 minutes later at Yucca Flat.
Britain seeks self-ruling Falklands
By United Press International
UNITED NATIONS—Britain said yesterday it would press ahead with self-determination plans for the 1,800 people of the Falkland Islands despite what it perceived as Argentina's lack of full cooperation.
British Foreign Minister Francis Pym told the General Assembly that all U.N. attempts to achieve a peaceful settlement of the dispute over the South Pacific archipelago, the British troops after a 10-week war, "failed through Argentine obeducency."
He had earlier told CBS Morning News that Argentina must formally agree to cease hostilities before negotiation of the future of the islands with Britain.
"But they have not been prepared to do that, nor have they been prepared to show any inclination to be bound to a position or their wishes." Pym said.
PYM TOLD the General Assembly that Britain was determined to implement obligations under the U.N. charter that declares a country responsible for non-self-governing territories must "take account of the political
aspirations of the peoples" and to "develop self-government."
The entire Argentine delegation was absent from its place in the assembly session.
rym questioned why Argentina had avoided agreeing to a cessation of hostilities "which so mistakenly initiated."
HIGHLY PLACED Argentine sources have said Buenos Aires would declare an end to hostilities when Britain agreed to negotiate the dispute.
"This flagrant violation of the principles of the non-use of force and harm"
radically altered the situation," he said.
"It will be very difficult indeed to revive our confidence in Argentine agriculture."
The British minister reminded the assembly that Britain was among the first to recognize the independence of American countries in the 19th century.
"We stood by them and gave them support," Pym said. "We were among the first to realize the justice of their aspirations, and we laid a basis of friendship and mutual respect which has persisted to this day."
Delegates vote to support severance tax
Delegates at the League of Kansas Municipalities' annual convention voted Tuesday to support a resolution urging the Legislature to seriously consider enacting a mineral severance tax.
The League also passed a resolution urging a change in the wording of the open meetings act.
City Commissioner Nancy Shontz, one of five Lawrence delegates at the convention, said yesterday the severer assault received a great deal of support.
severance so that delegates could vote individually rather than voting as a block.
MAYOR MARCI Francisco, also a delegate, said she asked for a written vote on the resolution favoring the
Francisco said a similar resolution favoring a severance tax had been adopted by the League last year.
state's open meetings act, on a voice vote.
The League adopted the other resolution, which urged a change in the
Francisco said the resolution urged that a meeting be defined as when a quorum meets, rather than the present majority of a quorum.
"There are some problems if the number of people who could make a decision is too small."
Three Day Introductory Sale Sept. 30, Oct.1 and 2
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"Bob Hope is a legend," he said. Hamrick estimated that 3,200 tickets had been sold by Monday. The tickets, which cost $19 each, second level and $12 for floor seats, are available through the athletic ticket office in Allen Field House.
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"I knew they were coming back because they left one of their trucks here after the TCU game," Wilson said. CBS NOTIFIED the KU Athletic Department Monday that it wanted to televise the game, and the time changes were confirmed Tuesday morning.
For the first half of the Hope show, the marching band, flag corps, spirit squad, various jazz groups and Jay-hawk mascots will perform, said Bob Foster, KU band director and organizer of the show.
Comedian Bob Hope and KU bands are expected to add sparkle to Parents Day this weekend when they perform at Saturday night in Allen Field House.
The show is scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m. It had been scheduled at 8 p.m., but the time was changed so CBs could play on the football game against Tulsa University.
Bob Hope performance will include KU talent
Kick off time has been changed from 1:30 p.m. to 2:37 p.m.
"WHAT IS THERE for parents to do in Lawrence on a Saturday night? Go to The Pladium? Hamrick said. "No, we don't." Conservative, conservative, big-name entertainer.
Mike Hamrick, administrative assistant to the athletic director, said that the athletic department arranged the Bob Hope show so parents would have something in addition to a football game to do on Parents Day.
It Could Only Happen at
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1340 Ohio
Sid Wilson, KU sports information director, said CBS chose to televise the game because of Kervin Bell's return, Frank Seurer's performance last week and Tulsa's performance against Oklahoma State.
"Bob Hope is a legend." be said.
THURSDAY DRINKATHON $1.00 at the Door 25c DRAWS
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9
7:30 a.m. Quantrill Raid Tour Starts at South Park 15 miles
11:00 a.m. Lawrence Bikeback Tour Starts at South Park 12 or 22 miles
Coal Creek Library/Ouylee Bible Collection Tour Starts
at South Park 30 miles
OCTOGINTA XII
Mt. Oread Bicycle Club
SCHEDULE
Oaklake Tour Starts at South Park 42 miles
12 Mile Time Trial Start/Finish at county roads 1055
THE KU JAZZ Ensemble will perform throughout the program and will
3:00 p.m. Bicycle Orientation Meet Starts at Broken Arrow Park
7:20 p.m. Cycle Orienteer Office Meeting
SUNDAY,OCTOBER 10
7:00 a.m.
684-5108
5107 E Kellogg / Wichita, Ks 67218
ABORTION CENTER OF KANSAS
Saturdays & Weekdays
Loyola Chicago Outreach Center
Location: Kansas Union; Movie: Six Day Bike Rider,
Swap Meet, Roller-Riding Clinic, Mt. OBC Slide Show,
Octoglata Registration, BA KAUN Reception
Awake or Asleep
• As An Outpatient
• Free Pregnancy Testing
• Professional Privacy
• Surgery to 26 wks. LMP
7:00 a.m. Octoginta Registration Starts Broken Arrow Park. Online entries should show up as early as possible.
8:00 a.m. OCTOGINTA XIII, 80 miles.
ALWAYS
Women's Health
Care Services P.A.
Complete
Abortion Services
T-shirts available in Lawrence at: SUA Office, Mick's, Sunflower Surplus Entry forms available at SUA Office, Kansas Union.
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Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence, Ks 66044 843-3026
No other coupon Accepted with this offer.
Grungy is out!
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Your grungy old imprinted shirt (elegardless of size, shape or smell) can be traded-in on any new T-shirt, sport shirt, sweat-shirt, athletic jersey or jacket in stock (selling for $5.00 and up). You'll get a brand-new look on your designer. You'll look better. You'll feel proud. You will save money.
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$1.50
University Daily Kansan, September 30, 1982
Page 11
KC triumphs; title chances remain intact
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — George Brett's RBI fielder's choice capped a four-run, seventh-inning outburst last night that gave Kansas City its second straight .comeback victory over the California Angels, 6-5, and kept the Royals alive in the American League West.
The loss froze California's magic number at two for clinching its second Western Division championship in four years. The second-place Royals, who now tour the United States, won four games left against Oakland, and California has three against Texas.
The Angels, who blew a 4-1 lead Tuesday night in losing 5-4, took a 2-4 lead into the seventh only straight night. Brett for the seventh had an HBI single in the seventh timing the night before to snap a 4-1 tie.
FRANK WHITE opened the seventh against California starter Bruce Kison with a double and took third on a single by Jerry Martin. Cesar Geronimo then stroked his third straight hit, a single to score White and send Martin to third.
Andy Hassler then relieved Sanchez, 7-4, and induced Brett to hit a ground ball to second baseman Bobby Grich. But the Angels failed to turn the double play allowing Wilson to score the winning run.
Bob Tufts pitched one inning of hitless relief of Dennis Leonard to improve his record to 2-0. Dan Quisnerberry hurried the final 1 1-3 innings, posting his 35th save. He leads the American League
The Angels took a 2-1 lead in the fifth on a double by Doug DeCincies and a single by Boone, his first hit of the three-game series, but the Royals again tied it in their half of the mining on back triples by Geronimo and Wilt back.
DON BAYLOR'S two-run homer
SNAPPED a 2-12 tie in the sixth.
The Angels chased Leonard with another
defense, and the Tampa Bay fly by
Bob Boone to make it 5-2.
Reggie Jackson gave California a 1-0 lead in the first with his 37th home run of the season. But Geronimo tied the 1-1 in the third with his fourth homer.
Geriono, playing for the injured Amos Otis and batting ninth, collected a single, triple and homer, scored three times and knocked in two runs. The Royals won only their third game in the season, an owner gene Autry's 75th birthday.
AT BOSTON, catcher catcher Ned Yest, in his first at-bat against the Red Sox this year, slammed a three-run homer in Milwaukee. The Milwaukee Brewers a 6-3 victory.
Milwaukee's victory, combined with Baltimore's 3-2 loss to Detroit, gave the Brewers a four-game lead in the East with five games to play.
At Detroit, pinch hitter John Wockenfuss fist a leadeoff homer in the ninth inning to lift the Tigers over the Orioles.
In other games, New York ham-
In the National League Western Division race, the first-place Atlanta Braves held a 2-1 lead over the Dodgers at Los Angeles in the top of the fifth
The San Francisco Giants, who began the night just two games behind the Braves, were scoreless early in their game at Houston.
Bowdoin rejects CBS telecast offer
BRUNSWICK, Maine — Officials at Bowdow College have turned down a $15,000 offer from CBS-TV to television this weekend's football game with the San Diego Chargers to disrupt the "Parents Weekend" which has been planned for several months.
By United Press International
"It's Parents Weekend and that is a thing that is promoted for the whole year by the school," Watson said.
Athletic Director Sidney J. Watson said Tuesday that Bowdow rejected the offer because the network wanted the game be played Sunday, instead of tomorrow.
The University Daily
The network was searching for college games to televise regionally during the professional football players strike.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
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15 wounds or fewer $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50
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ten
AD DEADLINES
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Monday    Thursday   5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday   5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday   5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday   5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday   5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kanans will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAS BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4258
New business opportunity: set own hours, earnings.
Great for students on a limited amount of time. Answers -
Call Ken Boyd 933-841-8411.
presents a . . .
Hillel קילון
בש
DELI
DINNER
1202
Place: LJCC 917 Highland Dr.
Food and Film: members-$3.00
non-members-$5.00
Place: LJCC 917 Highland Dr.
for more info. call 864-3948
followed by the movie, "The Angel Levine"
Date: Sunday, October 3
Time: 6:00 p.m. dinner
7:30 p.m. movie
SENIORS!
RUMIGATE MOTHERS needed for Hager Huron for intelective care residents. Residents are healthy, healthy, 21 Kansas residents, past have been healthy for entire family until month past. Call 913-253-9548, Hager Institute.
Portraits for Yearbook begin Oct. 4 Call Yearbook Office for an appointment 864-3728
Mums for Mom, for the game! Only $2.75 each, pre-age
or $3.00 on the day of the game. Parents Day, October 2
Sponsored by Lamda Sigma, sophomore honors society.
ENTERTAINMENT
River City Rollers 1000 Man. Sun. 12 noon to 10 p.m.
River, Wed. p. 6 o.p. to 10 p.m. Orland, Just north
north of Kansas City Fri. & Sat. 7 p.m. - 2 a.m. Free
lessons.
HIBAKISHA "A saga of love and courage, impaired acting and writing." New York Times.
SOUNDTRAX MOBILE MUSIC. Find out why we solved the otheres. featuring Lawrence Faworth's two most experienced DJ's and a larger and more versatile light show than any CLUB in town. Music from 40-six
FOR RENT
HIBAKUSHI LIS SAT Oct 11, 8 p.m. modern Theater, live from New York; tickets
bathroom basement apt., pre-fitted backyard garage
furniture, gas furnace, 2 car lift, dishwasher,
plan $150 deposit $41.96-$68.96
$4 bedroom house near Central JC. High Spaces
and quiet outdoor bungalow $300/month $845-947 or
$12,495/month
@ 2 & 8 bpm, apts, and houses. Dick Edmondson Real Estate 911-8744
a-stormroom house north of stadium for rest. Fuel basement, garage, 414/908, 842-324 or 864-615.
EXTRA apartments, large and small. Next to numbers in parking lot. One-bedroom house two blocks from East bus route. Ideal for single person. Appliances include Lots of cabinets and closets. Call 718-252-2525.
HEATHERWOOD APPTs. Nineteen-month leases now available on the first floor of these apartments. Recently constructed with all appliance, free cover garages, power windows, and heating units. 643-4754 between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m.
Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this fall and spring. Become a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan Rosenak, campus minister 842-6592.
MEDAHOWRON. Several furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchens, fully equipped. Enjoy the quality of Dowbrook at affordable prices. Call
MUST STAY rented: Nice 1 year old 2 br.Deposit in E Lawnware. No lease, small pets. Move now, pay no rent "I'll Oct 1. $350 plus low utilities. Best deal around. 841-4139
Need an apartment or room for $85 - $250 and a part-time job? 841-6254, 841-6057
1. Two 2-bedroom apartments. One sleeping room w/ Perfect for KU students. 843-2116.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available. 2 bedroom, bath, 3 room for roommates, features wowing fireplace; 2 car garage with windows on both sides; 2 bedrooms in kitchen, kitchen quiet, quiet surroundings. no p lease $45 per month. Open house 9:30-10:30 at 2am Princenton lvl., or phone 842-2757 for additional information.
Private room, pool study plan. Saved bathroom (5). Please contact us to make reservation by landlord Choi to KU Rent $109. Deposit by landlord Choi to KU Rent $2
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES, 30th & Kaplan. If you’re tired of noisy & cramped apartment living, visit the new Brooklyn Baywoods, all appliances, attached garage, swimming pool, & lots of privacy. We have openings now! Call 212-568-9474.
Stevens Real Estate. Sublease spacious 3-bedroom apartment in Meadowbrook to KU). Possession fee, $200 monthly plus security deposit. Call Thelma Sophoceia (814-400), evenings
Call 749-5287 (eventually and walk-in)
phone or email to: kelly@kclaw.com
townhouses
Shave house, walk-camper, private room, laundry
room
Trying or doing all the housework? Check out Soulver cooperate. Seam clean and towpeeeth your clothes.
**Cold Water Filters** - 613 W. 418th St. Complexity turnpike,
Burlington, VT 05424. Close to Water Paid. Only $286/month.
Call (877) 558-2918. www.waterpaid.com
Hanover Place - Completely furnished one or two bedroom apartment available immediately. Located between 4bth and 15bth on Main Street. Must See From 2960 per month. 841-3231 or 842-4435.
MULTILY DECORATED spacious rooms. Purchased
from LUXURIOUS & NEWER university in
Washington, DC. 815-900-4230,
815-900-4231.
815-900-4232.
FOR SALE
1800 WV squareback, rebuilt engine, body in good condition. Call 811-6451.
1975 Camara, V-8 360. Auto, air excellent condition, runs great, most 24hrs, $429 or best offer. 805-255-2222.
1974 Camara, V-8 360. Auto, air excellent condition, runs great, most 24hrs, $429 or best offer. 805-255-2222.
1973 Camara, V-8 360. Auto, air excellent condition, runs great, most 24hrs, $429 or best offer. 805-255-2222.
mileage, brand new tire, tree, complete tune-up September 9, 1982, $325 or best offer. 884-118-3005
77 customized Dodge Dodge, new tires, am/am
cassette stove, sleep 4, light motor but maintained
in excellent condition $3500 or best offer. Baldwin
196-339 196-339
1800 Rabbit L, 2 room, excellent condition, 20,000 miles. silicone baby blue velour interior, has all
Annual Lawn Vestiges *Pullday Sale*, to benefit the Art Center will be Saturday Oct. 2, 10 a.m. to 5:00 on the Art Center lawn. Come buy the work of your local patrons. Rain date Oct. 9.
74 Mustang II, 62,000 miles, AM-FM casc., 8-track,
carrier. 824,698, 843,526-282
841-3720 Holden preampt with M.C. Best offer. Call Mike
841-3720 or 842-9072.
80 Toyota Celica GT. 5 speed extra clean. $9977.
814-6764
Dinner Hiking Books. Excellent condition. Women's size 8%, Call 759-2493, ever after.
Two tickets to Bob Hope Show, Great seats! Great price!
Must sell $79.00 after 5:30 a.m.
BICYCLES: 3-amount, 10-speed, both in good condition;
cheap; 843-846-984.
Audi canyon panoramic top line quality SOTCH or AMPA
Audio canyon panoramic top line quality SOTCH or AMPA
Pacetr canyon top line quality SOTCH or AMPA
Pacetr canyon top line quality SOTCH or AMPA
Pacetr canyon top line quality SOTCH or AMPA
Everything to furnish & decorate your apl. at The Swap Shop 509 Masa.
Fir Sale. Queen size waterbed. Complete $125.00 Call
481-2385. Ask for John.
LONG! One blue butterfly like cable and a gold American lock, between Field House and Robinson Gym. PLEASE return if found. Call 844-6611 after 6:30.
**600-1365. Pocket plan build. 2 yrs old. Kit fee:** $899.
Pocket plan builds in our building. Located on southwest Weis. We work out a new plan and make it fit your needs. We offer a free check-in.
HELP WANTED
Coaching. KU women's softball. Graduate assistant coaching position available. Background as player or coaching experience required. Please inform immediately. Jabo Stancifoli, Room 211. Allen Fieldhouse.
FOUND
Moped 1181 Honda Express, very good condition,
like new, 150 mph 4300 or best offer 541-2547.
Female care attended. Allendam care for
children of adults under 60 years.
Duties include light housekeeping, some
meeting, cleaning and laundry.
*Skydive3*! Alimaster H. Eagle jumpstart, *Piper1* reserve and comp. Compairment with *Eagle2*.
New Honda Express Mopod 800. Call 834-836-890
Reconditioned roadside plump. New base pans & jugs.
FENNISH BACKSTACKS | Joad Wainley, Dianne Pratt, Preston
Banks, and Larry Wainley. If you buy a book if in good condition, 627-818 or follow
the instructions on the cover.
Nautilus membership. rate for price of 2. Down payment and one month paid. Take over payments.
New Honda Express Moped $200 Call 043-888-888
AAM 7095
Amplifier AAM 7095
Guitar AAM 7095-VT-204-83100
Miniator 1081 Honda Emacs, very good condition.
JUNIORS, SENIORS AND GRAD STUDENTS:
Don't just start a part-time job, start a part-time
job in your own town. Northern schools are looking
for teachers to make in making extra
money on a part-time basis. Chances are, once you
get hired, you'll be given a chance for New
Mexico Mutual, you'll switch careers for careers.
Give Frank Snyder a call at the Quiet Company.
Research Assistant: Full time through 9-14-82 Clinical analysis of investigational new anti-cancer agents using modern chromatographic instrumentation and analyzing blood samples, recording clinical results and some analytical development. Minimum education required: Bachelor's degree in physical/biological sciences including a course in organic chemistry. Laboratory experience preferred. Reqs: BS or equivalent in Dept. Pharm. Chem. The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60543 Applications close 10: 16, 18. AnEqual Opportunity/Affirmative
SET YOUR OWN HUILD & LOCATION Looking for a family physician in your community would the people who live in residence bark or apathetic? You want someone to help them.
Sensitive, nurturant people to spend positive time with children of domestic violence on a one-to-one basis. If interested in volunteering time to help break the cycle of violence, please call our Translational Team:
WANTED DELIVERY DRivers is real demand. Deltona's Pizza is hiring part-time delivery drivers. All drivers must have a valid driver's license and have insurance. Minimum wage - margee - tips. Must be in employment with the company. Must be in appointment with Pizza in the Port of Call.
WKTS. The battered women's shelter is looking for sensitive, strong women to act as volunteer advocates. Women of all ages and backgrounds are invited to apply. A commitment to the self-defence of women is required for applicants.
Diamasda teams the KU softball looking for team manager. Toll assistance available. See 108, 221 and 249.
**COMPUTER MONITORING**
MISCELLANEOUS
4 RUSH tickets for sale - excellent seats. Call 843-95243
8:00 - 9:00 p.m.
PERSONAL
HIBAKUSA "Theater for the non-theater going
hibai. A real life story of surviving nuclear war.
'CALL ME UP!' 864-475, 474, 474, 474 Monday nights on
CMF FM 91
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES!
COLLEGE REPUBLICANS. Meeting 7-38 Big Hight
room at KS Union Officer elections. Guests
were invited.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early & advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidencely assured. Kansas City area. Call for appointments (913) 642-3100.
Help. Too many calls. Need nurses. 3 adults and 4 kitten.
Help. Take your pick. Call: 509-749-8997
Waukee outfit, Halloween masks, cormorb pipebombs,
Maine State Highway Patrol, BADU'S SECOND HAND HOSSE, 115 Indiana
finitapassport, portfolios, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa and of course fine portraits.
EFFECTIVE LISTENING PROGRAM four hours
Register and pay fees at the Student Assistance
Center.
Chinese silk embroidered robe. BARB'S VINTAGE ROSE 89% (Mali, mass. 841/241).
- 306 pages - 10,278 topics
- Rush $1.00. Box 25907C
Los Angeles, CA 90025, (213) 477-8226
COOCOO
Curt S. - It's been a long 2 weeks! I can't wait to see
I'll be back! I FAVOR 'TEBRITE'
Full Hog Price List
Bud    39.00
Bud Light   39.00
Busch    38.00
Coors    38.00
Coors Light  38.00
Michelob   44.50
Miller    39.00
Miller Lite  38.00
Old Mill   30.00
Pabat     34.00
Price Index Include  Fingerprinting
Call 841 4420
800 U 92nd Street
party supply
party supply
Gunnie Sax dreamed. *New stock of bow tie, cinnamon and powder skirt* is at Harleys Second Hand Shop.
IBADACHE, BACIACHIE, STIFF NECK, LEAG Paint Find and correct the CAUSE of the problem Call Dr. Mark Johnson for modern chiropractic care Accepting Blue Cream and Love Star insurance
HIRKASIAM > "Effective in its simplicity, poignant and wrenching." New York Daily News.
West Coast Saloon
Dorm & Band Nite
50° off pitchers
with Dorm ID
Bring your instrument
For Open Jam Tonte
Tuba of the Week
Moose & Dancer
2222 Iowa
green's
841-BREW
LEARN TO FLY or keep on flying) Quick! Optapop Flying Club with IFP 128a T72 avail, for only $199.00 (no discount), do the instruction with Private License. Call $45.00 or Marcon at 841-4139. go Call Gatary at 843-4057 or Marcon at 841-4139.
MUST SELL. Two tickets to the Go-Go concert; good seats: only $100.00 allow! GoPle 842-3015.
More back jumbo, more large, new items serving
their customers. The downstreet stores that’s update-
ed 50-69-841-261.
Lee
GENUINE
JEANS
For those confident few who have acquired a taste for simplicity.
LTWIN'S
*'Heat-Free' room in big house for warm female*
*'Female' room in big house for warm female*
7.9 p.m. m.p.m. 10:30 a.m. **GIRL'S WORKSHOP**:
*'GIRL'S WORKSHOP' is open for exams. Mooda, October 4, 7-10: 9 o.p. p.m.
Jajayuk Room, Kunison, Kanua. No registration required.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT,
943-843-201.
Don's Automotive Center
Car collision
SPECIALIZING IN IMPORT AUTO SERVICE & REPAIR • Import Auto Parts
- Bosch Electric & Ignition Parts
501 Michigan M-F 8-6 p.m. 841-4833
Say it on a shirt, custom silkscreen print, T-shirts, and wape. capis by Swellie 784-1011.
Schneider Wine & Keg Shop The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong kegs
Skillet's liquor store serving U / Daily since 1965. Come in and compare. Wilted Skillet Endly. The oldest skillet in the house.
Stereo - Televisions - Video Recorders. Name brand only. Factory sealed cartons. Lowest价 in the K.C. area. Get your best price, then call Total Sound Distributors. 912-384-0500.
Stirking look? Explore modeling! Free text parts (conducts on face panels) free for parties with Face Panels. $50.00
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them! 1. Asstudy guide, 2. For class preparation. 3. Western Civilization" guide now available at Town Crier, Western Civilization.
WOMEN GRADUATE STUDENTS suffering from cancer discussed the treatment and care of women ill treated but aspiring women at an organization meeting Tuesday, Sept. 9, in Palm Beach, Fla. Used to call M4-811 for further information Sponsored women at M4-811 for further information
Showroom 10.1 Floor 16, Unit A
Pinecrest Compagnium sets up® off,
Forest Garden Center West 9 Mead 23rd.
Daily $5.00. Monthly $8.00.
Official Representative for
ALL Airlines offering the Lowest Air Fares Possible
When was the last time you really needed and appreciated? At Head St. we really need and appreciate volunteers because we know their work with children today continues to affect lives tomorrow. We can teach them how to sleep from 7:30 and 11:45 a.m. Monday through Friday. Call 842-2515 for information.
We're An
Flights Filling Fast
To all our local Lounise's Wend form. A Friday after
a Saturday. To the above list, please add 79. From 75. From 4 p.m. 106W. W 7th.
Now is the time to make your Thanksgiving and Christmas travel plans . . .
ON CAMPUS LOCATION In the Student Union
The Kregger / Weekly Specials on Kega !! Call
841-960 - W32rd W 32rd.
See Us TODAY!
Pine Garden Center West 914 Worth 212d.
WEST POINT can now surf and snatch on 10,
8.5 miles a day.
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
ATTENTION FACULTY & STAFF? Would you buy to save more than $600 a year? If you're paying more than $120, then you are dependent under KUH health plan, chances are good you're paid FAIP COOK MCUCH. Compare the benefits of both coverage, and cost for cost. If hundreds a year matter to you call me, Bil Cutton, Durham Insured Ltd.
DISABLED STUDENTS we CAN make a difference.
Call us for housing referral, benefits, advocacy,
counseling, attended care, transportation, and
education.
412-833-7930 BFA 104-1946 fund RSA and SKS KI
CARTOON-O-GRAM POSTER-SIZE, FULL COLOR, HANDLE DELIVERED. Send it to your friend's address for birthdays, or encourage them in chemistry or just let them know you care! Cartoon-O-Gram
LUNCH FOOD BAR at the HIAHMIA HOUSE. MON
FRI. Over 40 items at £1.00 or sold. ALL YOU CAN
BUY
SUNDAY BUFFET AT THE BRAIMAH HOUSE 11 to 2
or 8 to 4 ALL YOU CAN EAT for only $5.99
SERVICES OFFERED
Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts, service and exchange units. HBLL AUTOMOTIVE-
Free banning - anything inappropriate. Other job-minimizing cleaners. Apartnament cleaning, repairs.
Restroom cleaning.
LEARN TENNESSEE times this fall from experienced instructor in tenn's fun group. Call 800-254-1234 or visit www.tennessee.edu on e-mail or phone at 9 a.m. to p.m.
MATH II  CS- STATISTICS  Expert Tutor  Math 901-218, fortran, business, physics, & math 903-218, fortran, business, physics, & math
MATH TUTOR, Bob Mehran, patient professional M.A. $46 for 10L, course discounts 945-829-3089 Mapped and cycle registration. Call 844-312-8493 Service beyond duplication. House of Uher #842-3610.
Sat. biology, writing, psych, tutor David Farrar
*M.A.* wants to help 843.9421
Students call April to have all your typing needs done fast and very reasonable. Day 843-010. Evenings and weekends 843-5064.
Statistics? Does probability density weigh you down? Call Paul 814-2546 for help in Math 627-438.
Business Stat. Lab
TYPING
ATTENTION TOPEKA COMMUNITIES: 10 years experience, Reprints, dissertations, these. Electronic Memory. Typewriter. Student discount. Call Pam Sorrville. 854-8630.
AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call Judy. 8794.7945 by p.m.
Excellent typing, done quickly. Dissertations, papers, edi. will耗 energy. Respondable cost. Call 842-3855.
Experienced typist will type dissertations, these, term papers edi. Call 842-3909.
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing - editing letter - faster - experienced Joan, Lisa, Sandy 843-611-9889
Experienced typists. Term, papers, theses, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Selective, Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9544 Mrs. Wright.
Experienced ttypist will type letters, theses, and dissertations. IBM Correcting Selective. Call Demo 870-342-5656.
Emperformed type will type form pattern, please refer to instructions for type. Type will be 10 lines long. II. Call Terry B44-7892 a.m. to 10 a.m. or b.m. to 10 a.m.
Experienced typist for all your typing needs. Call
Mary, 414-6823. Overnight guarantee (under 25
males).
FAST, ACCURATE, AFFORDABLE TYPING. All kinds, 10 years experiences. Call 843-9533 after 6 p.m. and weekends.
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myril 841/900
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myril 841/900
Professional Typing: Dissertations, theses, term papers, resumes, letters, legal, etc; IBM Correcting Selecital; Debt 843-6502.
It's a Fast, Faint, Affordable, Clean Typing 843-8260
EXPEDITION: Editing, typing (IBM
Seductive); Library Research (free consulting,
Write Better) free counseling. 843-8260
ACQUAINED? 11%, no ad with *Ad Letter*
Perfect, 48th Street Center, 9:43, 843-6438. Expires 9/30.
Have Skiptree, type high. Professional, fast, affor-
able. Stay? 94%, yes, weekends and weekdays.
Professional, accurate and fast typing. Dissertations, theses, term papers, etc. Call Allison, 842-7159, after 5:00.
Shakespeare could write. Elvis could wiggle; myたい, typing. K842-0043 2 and 5 weekends
*
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting Selective. Call Ellen 841-2172
TIP TOP TYPING 1208 inbox. Experienced Typplier?
TIP TOP TYPING 1208 selects II. Royal Correcting
DBA 344-867-87
TYPING. I do good work. Call 842-3111.
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WANTED
TYING UP PLUS: Themes, dissertations, papers, letters, application, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign students - or Americans. 814-4254.
1. 2 roommates for 2 Br., 2 bath spacious apt. Quiet,
rent negotiable. 842-899 m. a.s., after 8 p.m.
count great student to share spaces 2 ft. ap.
room plus half hadules. Call 749-1666 for
5:00 p.m.
Female roommate to share two bedroom apartmen-
t with Maria. $177.60/month. For more infom-
rent call Maria at (843) 256-9600.
Full length WESTSUIT. Men's size small. Call Chris
864-5736 2 p.m.
KU student need room or share room with housemates or apartment. Call Alaskan 843-7249
apartment $10,000 paid plan 846.00/month F-502964
quoted furniture for a face made
for a nice house Bid: 841-1522
Roammate! No smoking male needed immediate
help. All ITL仗員 PD.
ACCEPT LONG DISTANCE ALL CALLS.
Someone to care for playful cocker spaniel until Dec. 15, Pay repputable. Call Becky 814-008-006
BU
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan, September 30, 1982
This week's foe
Hurricane looking to get even
By TOM COOK
Associate Sports Editor
John Cooper remembers last year's Tula-Kansas game like a nightmare, but he is doing his best to keep the misery inside.
"I haven't mentioned it," said Cooper, the sixth-year Golden Hurricane head football coach. "In fact, I say anything and anybody else say anything about it."
Even though the Hurricane are keeping silent about the 1981 contest, they must still be smarting after giving them the season opener to the Jayhawks.
Roger Foote's 48-yard interception for a touchdown with 12:15 left in the fourth quarter gave Kansas a 15-11 victory. It was to the first of four straight triumphs.
Now the Hurricane have a chance to even the score as they visit Memorial Stadium at 2:45 p.m. Saturday. The game will be telecast by CBS-TV.
"WE DON'T have any magical game plan," Cooper said. "We just believe in fundamental football, and if we don't play it (KU) could they (KU) just blow us off the field."
Tulsa, 2-1, which includes 35-17 and 25-15 victories over Air Force and Oklahoma State, will bring a young player to the N.C. game and the kicking game are credibly
sound, but the defense has been suspect, especially after having to replace the entire defensive front.
The Golden Hurricane lost all five starters from the trenches and the results have been indicative — 711 yards and 685 yards passing against them.
And, since the secondary already has picked off six passes in three games, the frontline has been blamed for throwing quarterbacks too much time to throw.
"We're very young up front on defense," Cooper said. "It's hard to replace all five guys on the line. But they're playing hard."
LAST YEAR'S game with Kansas was particularly frustrating for Tulsa quarterback Kenny Jackson, who saw two end-zone passes dropped. Jackson, however, is gone this year, and Skip Ask has taken over as the top signal caller.
Ast, a 6-1, 192-pound senior, has completed 16 of 38 passes for 1218 yards, one touchdown and one interception. Joining him in the backfield are Jake Clemens, 10 yards senior, and running back Michael Gunter, 5-11, 201 pounds, junior.
Stu Crum, Tulsa's 5-7, 157-pound place kicker, gives the Golden Hurricane strength in the specialty department. He has converted four of eight field goals and made all six of his extra point attempts.
from 30, 30, 35 and 50 yards, was inconsistent against Air Force, brilliant against Oklahoma State and bored stiff against Arkansas.
He missed all three of his field goal attempts in the Air Force game, hit four of five versus the Cowboys and spent the entire game on the sidelines against the Razorbacks, except for one kickoff, as Arkansas rolled, 38-0.
Defensively, Cliff Abbott, 6-0,
215-pound linebacker, and Bob Babich,
6-0, 205-pound linebacker, lead the
Hurricane in tackles with 34 and 26.
Crum, who has kicked three-pointers
COOPER'S SON, John Jr., a 61-177-pound sophomore, starts at strong safety and has recorded 16 tackles,升上 two passes and intercepted one.
Cooper, who coached at Kansas from 1967 to 1972, four years under Pepper Rodgers and two years under Don Matthews. He led his quarterback and running backs.
"Our running backs have been good players for us and Skip Ast has done everything we have asked of him," Cooper said. "But we don't have a lot of super athletes. We don't have a quarterback that can throw like Frank Seurer or a back that can run like Kerwin Bell. We're just a close-knit team and the guys have a good attitude."
Cooper said he thought the Jayhawks
would be fired up, especially with the return of Kerwin Bell to the lineup
"Kansas is going to line up with good football players." Cooper said. "I coached up there so I know they'll be good.
"And everyone knows that Kerwin can run the ball. He's a great player if the time is right. That should give them a big emotional lift."
THE GOLDEN HURRICANE, you have had two weeks to prepare for this game, probably will be thinking about last year's game, according to Fam-
"They are probably feeling they could have won the game," Fambrigh said. "We know they'll be going all out, so we just need to be prepared for it."
Fambrough said he wasn't sure whether the Jayhawks would run or play.
"That just depends on what defense they use against us," he said. "We've been working hard on our running game and we we've got to get more out of it."
Following a disheartening loss to Wichita State, 13-10, a victory over Texas Christian, 30-19, and a tie with Kentucky, 13-13, Kansas will face its toughest opponent so far, said Fambrough.
"We feel that Tulsa will be the best football team we've met this year," he said.
Randall likes coaching as much as golf
By BILL HORNER Sports Writer
Ross Randall once said that when he sees a golf coach tee a ball up and it down the middle of the fairway, he's probably been playing as much as coaching.
As the men's and women's golf coach at Kansas and the director of golf at Alvamar Hills Golf Club, Randall does a lot more coaching and teaching than he does for his players. He saw him tee it up, his shot would split the middle of the short grass, too.
Randall, who is entering his fourth year as coach at Kansas, is a former touring pro on the Professional Golf Association's touring circuit. For seven years, from 1969 until 1976, Randall earned his living banging heads with the likes of Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino and J.D. Palmer.
Although out of the touring groove for quite a white, Randall's play has
remained consistently good enough to land him a spot in the field of the PGA Championship last August, the annual event atop the circuit of the "motor" event on the circuit.
IRONICALLY ENOUGH, it was Randall's first appearance at the PGA Championship, an event he qualified for by placing 15th in the National Club Pro Championships last February. He played well on four, but always skipped it.
Playing on the demanding Southern Hills Golf Club in Tulsa, Okla., Handall fired rounds of 77-77, missing the cut for his teammates, and ending his Cinderella story.
"It itt'd take me long to realize that I'm glad I'm not doing it anymore," he said. "For one event, it was fun. It was fun to play on such a well-maintained field, but I wasn't perfectly Southern Hills is a very difficult course. But that's the way it should be, for a national championship."
Randall wasn't too disappointed that he missed the final cut for the tournament. He said he went to Southern Hills on the premise of having fun, taking a vacation with his wife, Linda, and seeing some old friends. The golf part of the trip was certainly important, but secondary.
"I enjoyed the trip," he said. "It was great playing in front of a lot of people again, but I'm glad I don't do it anymore.
"IT WAS fun seeing a lot of old friends. I spent a lot of time with Hale Irwin, Hube Green and guys like that, people I used to play a lot of golf with."
Randall, in fact, was runner-up to Irwin in the NCAA championships during his senior year, and his San Jose State golf team finished second in the NCAA team championships a year earlier.
After college, he joined the tour. Randall never won a tournament event, but played well enough to make a living.
"I didn't play spectacularly well," he said, "but well enough to stay out there. I had enough high finishes to make enough money to stay on tour.
"When I stopped playing, I was having a pretty good year financially, through tournaments and endorsements. But I thought, 'Well, I'm not playing that much better, and the quality of players is so much better every year. And I'm not having fun anymore, so . . ."
"I look back on those seven years and remember an awful lot of rough times, and an awful lot of sad times when you miss a putt here or there that costs you a lot of money, or that costs you getting into a tournament or making a cut. But as a whole, it was a real positive experience. There's nothing more exciting than playing good golf in front of fifteen or twenty thousand people.
"I just got tired of the travel and playing so much golf. If I was making a lot of money; well, a lot of big checks make you forget about the bad things."
Sox' Stratton dies
By United Press International
GREENVILLE Texas — Monty Stratton, whose desire to play the game he overcame the tragic ending of his major league baseball career, died early yesterday less than 15 miles from the tiny northeast corner of the city.
He died of cancer at age 70.
Straton's comeback from the amputation of his right leg inspired baseball fans across the country more than a generation age and his story was relayed to the nation in "The Monty Straton Story," a film starring Jimmy Stewart in the title role.
"He was a very brave man," Stewart said when notified of Stratton's death. "We have exchanged Christmas cards ever since I did the picture. He was a vital part of the movie from the beginning.
"He was a very nice man, who loved the sport of baseball and was a great credit to it."
Stratton, at age 22, was playing sandball ball on the back roads of Texas in 1924 when he was spotted running down a street. Sox. A year later, he was pitching
for the White Sox' farm team in St. Paul, Minn.
After only one season in the minor leagues, Stratton was called up to the White Sox and in three full years with that club, the 6-foot-8 right-fielder. Stratton's 36-23 record and struck out an average of 3.5 batters per game.
In 1937, he became recognized as one of the American League's top pitcher, posting a 15-5 record. He went 15-9 in 1938 and was named to the American League's All-Star team.
Just as he was reaching the peak c' his career, Stratton's life was altered by a hunting accident that took place on his mother's farm on Nov. 27, 1938. Stratton accidentally shot himself in the leg, severing an artery. The leg was amputated the next day.
The year after his surgery, Stratton came back to the White Sox as a coach, but soon returned to his native Texas. He continued to keep his throwing arm in shape, however, and after World War II signed to the Minnesota Twins in the now defunct East Texas League. Stratton was 18-8 for the Twins in 1946 and played in the league through 1950.
Make Mom
Feel Special
on
Parent's
Weekend
with a
Football
Mum
Owens Flower Shop
843-6111
9th & Indiana Street,
Laurence, KS, 66044
Hours Mon - Fri 9 a.m. till 6 p.m.
Sat 9 a.m. till 5 p.m.
We send flowers
world wide thru FTD
Welcome Parents
Open Late To Accommodate Your Schedule
Parents—We hope you enjoy the football game, the campus, the city, and we invite you to enjoy the Brahma House Restaurant and club. We will be open until 11:00 so you can enjoy Bob Hope and then have a late dinner or relax in our lounge, after a fun filled day.
*SUNDAY BUFFET
11 to 5 & 5 to 9
Only $5.98
(All You Can Eat)
Plus A Full Menu
6th & Kasold
841-5646
B
Coke, Pepsi or 7-Up
6 pack, 12 oz cans.
$1.79
KING SUPER STORE NOW OPEN 24 HRS 23rd & LOUISIANA
Surfresh Ice Cream
Vanilla, Chocolate & Strawberry
$1.79 gallon
Banquet 11 oz Frozen Dinners 89¢
Northern Bathroom Tissue four roll package
Gala Paper Towels 89°/roll
$1.39
Tony's Frozen Pizza Cheese, Hamburger, Sausage $1.30
(come look us over)
Cigarettes - Regular & Kings Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous To Your Health.
$5.99 carton
Nut Cracker Nuts (SPECIAL PRICE)
Slush Puppies - Five Flavors Buy 1 get 1 free
Sunglasses
50% Off
King's Spill-Proof
Coffee Mugs
99¢ w/coffee
10¢ refills
Gas; Diesel; Motor Oil; Beer; Ice; Sandwiches; Snacks & Groceries; Bell vitamins; DMSO & Willard's Water.