The University Daily KANSAN University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Wednesday, December 1, 1982 Vol.93, No.70 USPS 650-640 Kay gets assignment to regional EPA post UW-ELA By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter Man linked to Tylenol surrenders After a brief recess from politics, I convene Democratic Maine Keystone tea. By United Press International Rowena Michaels, regional EPA director of public affairs, said the transition period would include lengthy meetings with EPA officials, training and mentoring participants, process and environmental projects now underway. After a brief recess from politics, Republican Morris Kay returned to yesterday with his appointment as a member of the Environmental Agency. Kay, a 50-year-old insurance excuse the chief enforcement off regulations for four states. Kansa Nebraska and Iowa. The regional h T Morris Kay After a skate ridely mered officials yesterday that Kay become the global direct ANNE EPA dire the appoir ctal when Kay at his Lawrence insurance offer afternoon to offer her congratulatory briefly about the job. Gorsuch, who made the final deac Kay rather than Douglas County C Beverly Bradley or Iowa State Swengels. Ampersand No-Nukes NEWMAN Stars as Soused Shyster in The Verdict College STYLE REPORT Gone on Gators Hot Party Music Popcorn & Potables MISSING PERSONS Materialize! Fourth Annual HOLIDAY MOVIE GUIDE Kay, who has worked at an company since his son, 2 loss to Jin the 2nd Congressional District re looked forward to assuming his dut "I'm excited about it and it "started." he said, "I'm also ex- working with the administration 1 and position to Kansas and region. KAY SAID he would begin prepa new job, which pays $58,500 annually next few days. Weather Weather Today will be mostly cloudy with percent chance of showers or thunderstorms, according to the National Weather Service, so southerly winds at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a 50 chance of rain. The low will be in mid-40s. Tomorrow will be cloudy with a rain. The high will be around 50. UNIVERSITY PARKING CENTER Buddy Mangine/KANSAN Buddie Barney KABABI KU Police Officer Kevin Johnson clocked the speed of passing traffic from his patrol car in front of Green Hall yesterday. James Donney, KU's director of police, sniff radar guns allowed police to clack speeders and detect illegal driving. PACING INVOLWES driving alongside a car to clock its speed. That puts two cars barreling through the street. And, Demney said, "A stopwatch is not really used to violators. There are too many human factors." "They're in invaluable," Denney said. "With radar you don't have to pace speeders or clock drivers." "I don't feel sorry for people who get caught by radar. I don't fair to the rest of the community to you." Police have used radar for the last 30 years to detect and identify speeding motorists. But a dilemma has surfaced recently about the use of radar and its use as evidence in court. Nesbitt threw the cases out because of the Judge Alfred Nesbitt found that radar alone was too unreliable to sustain a speeding conviction. He dismissed 89 radar cases after the defense produced evidence that showed police radar clocking a tree at 84 mph and a house at 30 mph. IN A 1979 speeding case in Florida, a Dude County judge refused to allow radar readings to be used as evidence. radar is highly accurate, "Grenzeker said," And it is better than having a vigorous chomp-sheriff screech. The term radar comes from the phrase "radio detection and ranging." Radars gun operate on the Doppler effect by sending out a continuous radar beam with a specific modulation. The radar beam bounces off moving vehicles and back to an antenna. Depending on the car's direction, the radar beam is bounced back either compressed or stretched. The car's speed is determined by the sensor's angle and the distance to the original beam and the bounced reflection. Stationary radar units emit only one radar signal. Moving-mode radar emits a low radar signal that monitors the patrol car's speed and a high signal that calculates the target vehicle's speed. The patrol car's speed is subtracted from the target vehicle's speed and then displayed. Some states have set up stringent controls on the manufacturing of radar units and on the In a report written after the tests, the bureau failed to adopt any official standards, but it did make several recommendations that states have used when setting their standards. IN 1977, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration conducted tests in conjunction with the National Bureau of Standards on six different models of radar units commonly used - a man wanted for question- lion poisoning deaths, which cage areas and spread fear and fear of the police to the police yesterday cities said Kevin Masterson the Tylonkiller, but had linking himself to the mass ald be asked to take a lie inch continued for James W. Leann. Lewis, named in a arrant, is accused of writing the $100 million debiting $1 to stop the killing. D Extra-Strength Tylenol in the Chicago area between of Lombard, II., who policed by learning that he was [ that he lived in a car in the fO the FBI office in West Los afternoon and surrendered held on an Illinois held on an Illinois warrant possession of marijuana. General Tyrone Fahner told a Chicago that Masterson was t had "made statements to sat he had a role in the ver, Fahner said, Masterson the past." ill turn out to be someone who things but is not the one aid. horizons want to give Master- ist to determine "whether he is non-existent role." office found 'different and' at Masterson's suburban, along with empty cap- escribe the casuses. if FBI agent Tony Delorenzo savéd exerted and will be o Illinois. I don't know if it will飞." > investigators that Masterson mounted Jawel Food Stores for charges against his ex-wife in reportedly blamed for the marriage. Some of the cyanide poisoned Tylenol capsules res realized Masterson was in the agent. John Hoos said. appeared here for questioning peet in the Tylenol case in id. "He just walked in." at he was wanted on a session charge in Du Page B14 detained him overnight at Los Angeles police in the to Los Angeles police in the mGorey, one of the arresting stenson was "so scared" to looking for him that he lived in it for several days. pressure was so great he myself up," Gorey said. Masterson as "calm, very as arrested. scheduled to be arraigned torists er must go through before s, according to state laws. CAS and Michigan have develop for radar units. Michigan units in use by Oct 1, 1983. check the unit's accuracy. bids radar units in use after a automatic lock feature. 1 officers to receive radar training before operating radar units. Maj. Stuart Elliott of the Kansas Highway Patrol said that the state of Kansas did not require standards on radar usage, but that the Highway Patrol did. The Highway Patrol requires its officers to go through 50 hours of training before operating radar units. The officers are taught how to use and how to visualize the speed of vehicles. *Regular officers have a considerable amount at training before we allow them to use radar.* DENNEY SAID that all of KU's officers had been trained by a representative from Kustom Electronics, manufacturers of KU's only radar unit. "I'm constantly amused at police departments that get radar and don't train officers to use them." Jerry Miller, customer services representative of Kustom Electronics of Chanute, one of the nation's two largest manufacturers of radar and telecommunications equipment, said radar had never been upheld by Kansas courts Neither Elliott nor Denney could recall any speeding cases successfully challenging radar's accuracy in Kansas. Each said his department's six officers above 90 percent in most triples involving radar. Elliott said if a radar case had ever been See RADAR page 5 The University Daily University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas KANSAN Wednesday, December 1, 1982 Vol. 93, No.70 USPS 650-640 Kay gets assignment to regional EPA post By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter After a brief recess from politics, Lawrence Republican Morris Kay returned to yesterday with his appointment as director of the Environment DUE Kay, a 50-year old insurance bea the chief enforcement regulations for four states: Nebraska and Iowa. The regt PETER MELVIN Morris Kay ANN EPA the apcial w Kay at his Lawrence insurance afternoon to offer her congruat briefly about the job. Gorsuch, who made the final C. Kay rather than Douglas County Beverly Bradley or Iowa State Schwengels. Kay, who has worked at company since his Nov. 2 loss to the 2nd Congressional District looked forward to assuming his "I'm excited about it and started," he said. "I'm also working with the administration position to Kansas a region. KAY SAID he would begin pre new job, which pays $58,500 annual next few days. Weather Rowena Michaela, regional EPA director of public affairs, said the transition period would include lengthy meetings with EPA officials, training on the process and regional projects now underway. MKU ? Today will be mostly cloudy we percent chance of showers or the showers, according to the Nation Service. The high will be around southern winds at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a chance of rain. The low will be in mid-40s. "If it had a Jensen,it would be a classic." Tomorrow will be cloudy with a rain. The high will be around 50. NO WORKING ON THIS ROAD People who know sound know what it takes to make classic car stereo. Electronics like Jensen RE518 electronically tuned stereo/cassette receiver. The RE518 features a Quartz Digital Synthesizer that elec- Ry United Press International Man linked to Tylenol surrenders buttons on the RE518 control refinements like equalization for normal or metal and chrome tape playback. And conveniences such as electronic pre-set tuning, seek, scan loudness compensation, and digital readout. The RE518 has a tronically locks into the radio frequency you select. Tuning is extremely accurate because there is no mechanical drift from temperature variations or vibrations. Feather touch push Radar u JENSEN 103.5 CALIFORNIA GUARD MONTANA GUARD Feather touch push universal sized chassis that fits most American and European cars, as well as many other imports. So even if you don't own a 1934 Buick Club Sedan, with a Jensen RE518 you can have a classic. JENSEN CAR AUDIO When it's the sound that moves you. UNIVERSITY PLACES CITY OF GAMBIA Holiday Message KUARAH KU Police Officer Kevin Johnson clocked the speed of passing traffic from his patrol car in front of Green Hall yesterday. y = a + bi + cj PACING INVOLVES driving alongside a car to clock its speed. That puts two cars barrelsing in the same direction. James Denney, KU's director of police, said radar guns allowed police to check speeders who were driving too fast. "They're invaluable." Denney said. "With radar you don't have to pace speeders or clock them with a stopwatch." And, Demeny said, "A stopwatch is not really fair to violators. There are too many human fatalities." Police have used radar for the last 30 years to detect and identify speeding motorists. But a dilemma has surfaced recently about the use of radar and in its use as evidence in court. "I don't feel sorry for people who get caught by "i"dont fair to the rest of the community to attack them." IN A 1979 speeding case in Florida, a Deuter county judge refused to allow radar readings to be used. Judge Alfred Nesbitt found that radar alone was too unrecursive to sustain a speeding conviction. He dismissed 89 radar cases after the defense produced evidence that showed police radar clocking a tree at 84 mph and a house at 30 mph. Nesbitt threw the cases out because of the radar is highly accurate." Greneker said "And it is better than having a cigar-chomping sheriff tell you how fast you were going." The term radar comes from the phrase "radio detection and ranging." Radar guns operate on the Doppler effect by sending out a continuous radar beam with a specific modulation. The radar beam bounces off moving vehicles and back to an antenna. Depending on the car's direction, the radar beam is bounced back either compressed or stretched. The car's speed is determined by the speed of the vehicle, and the original beam and the bounced reflection In a report written after the tests, the bureau failed to adopt any official standards, but it did make several recommendations that states have used when setting their standards. Stationary radio units emit only one radar signal. Moving-mode radar emits a low radar signal that monitors the patrol car's speed and a high signal that calculates the target vehicle's speed. The patrol car's speed is subtracted from the target vehicle's speed and then displayed. IN 1977, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration conducted tests in conjunction with the National Bureau of Standards on six different models of radar units commonly used Some states have set up stringent controls on the manufacturing of radar units and on the —a man wanted for question- less poisoning deaths, which cage area and spread fear of police and brought to the by police yesterday arch continued for James W. Leavin, Lewis, named in a warrant, is accused of writing $15 million sending $1 to the stop killing. irties said Kevin Masterson the Tylonel killer, but had linking himself to the mass ald be asked to take a lie held on an Illinois warrant possession of marijuana. of Lombard, III., who police led by learning that he was taken to the FBI office in West Los foremoon and surrendered General Tyrone Fahner told a Chicago that Masterson was it had "made statements to hat he had a role in the ver, Fahner said. Masterson the past." ill turn out to be someone who things but is not the one aid. obliques want to give Master's test to determine "whether he or non-existent role." if FBI agent Tony DeLorenzo saxed extriment and will be o Illinois. I don't know if it will "ly." police found "different and at Masterson's suburban, along with empty cap-scribe the capsules. O investigators that Masterson battel Jewel Food Stores for charges against his ex-wife in reportedly blamed for the harrise. Some of the cyanide the poisoned Tylelon capsules realized Masterson was in the agent John Hoos said. appeared here for questioning spect in the Tylenol case in id. "He just walked in." at he was wanted on a map charge in du Pagay in Du Plessy police station before to Los Angeles police in the Gorey, one of the arresting sterson was "so scared" to looking for him that he lived in it for several days. pressure was so great he self up." Gorey said. Masterson as "calm, very as arrested. scheduled to be arraigned orists r must go through before according to state laws. 1 and Michigan have died. $ and wiichigan have been radar units. Michigan uses radar units. It means that matches the radar's check the unit's accuracy. ids radar units in use after automatic lock feature. s officers to receive radar training before operating radar units. Maj. Stuart Elliott of the Kansas Highway Patrol said that the state of Kansas did not require standards on radar usage, but that the Highway Patrol did. The Highway Patrol requires its officers to go through 50 hours of training before operating radar units. The officers are taught how to use radar and how to visually estimate the speed of *Regular officers have a considerable amount of training before we allow them to use radar* DENNEY SAID that all of KU's officers had been trained by a representative from Kustom Electronics, manufacturers of KU's only radar unit. "I'm constantly amazed at police departments that get radar and don't train officers to use them." Jerry Miller, customer services representative of Kustom Electronics of Chanute, one of the nation's two largest manufacturers of radar units, said he was confident the radar had never been upheld by Kansas courts. Neither Elliott nor Denney could recall any speeding cases successfully challenging radar's accuracy in Kansas. Each said his department's 50-vehicle fleet gave 90 percent in most trials involving radar Elliott said if a radar case had ever been See RADAR base 5 The University Daily University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas KANSAN Wednesday, December 1, 1982 Vol. 93, No.70 USPS 650-640 Kay gets assignment to regional EPA post By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter UME Man linked to Tylenol surrenders By United Press International After a brief recess from politics, Lawrence Republican Morry Kay returned to pg yesterday with his appointment director of the Environment Agency Kay, a 50-year-old insurance career the chief enforcement of regulations for four states; Kari Nebraska and Iowa. The regiona After sketchy terdary officials yesterday three children become gional^2 Morris Kav ANNE EPA di the appoi whe Kay at his Lawrence insurance off afternoon to offer her congratulate briefly about the job. Gorsuch, who made the final dee Kay rather than Douglas County Beverly Bradley or Iowa State Schwengels. nay, who has worked at a company since his Nov. 2 loss to Jihad the 2nd Congressional District r looked forward to assuming his阻 "I'm excited about it and e states working with the administration, important position to Kansas and region." KAY SAID he would begin prep new job, which pays $58,500 annually next few days. Weather mKU Today will be mostly cloudy will percent chance of showers or thru showers, according to the National Service. The high will be around 5 southerly winds at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a 50 chance of rain. The low will be in mild-40s. Radar u Tomorrow will be cloudy with a rain.The high will be around 50. Rowena Michaels, regional EPA director of public affairs, said the transition period would include lengthy meetings with EPA officials, training and workshops on process and regional projects now underway. Ampersand f e a t u r e s AMPERSAND S FOURTH ANNUAL HOLIDAY MOVIE GUIDE • 9 Eighteen beauties (&- a few wallflowers) for your vacation viewing pleasure. AMPERSAND'S FIRST COLLEGE STYLE REPORT • 11 Dentist food clothes music PAUL NEWMAN * 17 He hates nukes, but likes his new movie MISSING PERSONS * 18 Zappa-launched quintet begins first tour d e p a r t m e n t s IN ONE EAR • 7 Letters & OUT THE OTHER • 7 Hot news & tepid rumors The elusive Paul Newman was snapped on the set of The Verdict by Tom Zimberowicz (Sygma, & Publisher DURAND W. ACHEE Editor in Chief JUDITH SIMS Music Editor BYRON LAUBEN Contributing Editors JACOBA ATLAS, STEVEN X. REA, JAYMAN, FRED SETTERBING Design Director CATHERINE LAMPTON Production Manager CHIP JONES Illustrator DAN EICOLTZ Production ART & DESIGN Circulation Manager ROXANNE PADILLA Office Manager BARRARA HARRISE Staff CATHEY HALLEY Lynn BARSTOW Typography COMPOSITION TYPE, INC. Advertising Offices East Coast National Director LARRY SNACKER Manager JAMIE SPANNFELLE 134 Lexington Ave., Third Flr. NY 10016 (212) 696-0994 West Coast Manager LARRY OWENS 1680 North Vine, Ste. 900 Hollywood, CA 90028 (213) 462-7175 Midwest Director RAY TORBIN Marshall HILEY 8754 N. Broadway, Chicago © 1982 Aaron Wenner Publishing, a division of Western Communication, Inc., 1600 North Vista Ave. Hollywood, California 90028. All rights reserved. Letters become copyrighted and may not be reproduced or published without the licensed manuscripts. Published six times during the school year Annual subscription rate is $6.00. To order manuscripts or notify address, write Ampire, 1600 North Vista Ave. Hollywood, California 90028. Corporate Office President RICHARD J. KREUZ 1680 North Vine, Ste. 900 Hollywood, CA 90028 © 1982 TDK Electronics Corp. Every playback is an encore. Stevie Wonder takes his music home from the studio on TDK. Because he knows that TDK tape records and captures everything he creates...and gives it back to him playback after playback after playback. TDK's advanced audio cassette technology gives you the full musical spectrum. Take TDK'S AD cassettes, for example. AD's are the normal bias cassettes with a brilliant high end, broad dynamic range and low noise levels. They give you outstanding performances at an outstanding value Find out for yourself what makes TDK cassettes special. You'll find every playback is an encore...for a lifetime. the creative mind. That's why Stevie Wonder wouldn't think of using any other cassette. Ali TDK audio cassettes are designed to capture the wonder of TDK AD 90 Power Power Supplies TDK AD 90 for power supply Power Supplies TREND ALY Power Supplies Power Supplies TDK AD90 Internal CD Player TDK Music lives on TDK December, 1982 Ampersand 3 of Lombard, Ill., who police-ed by learning that he was I that he lived in a car in the FBI office in West Los afternoon and surrendered. held on an Illinois warrant possession of marjuana. General Tyrone Fahner told a) Chicago that Masterson was had "made statements to the lieer, Fahner said, Masterson the past." KU Police Officer Kevin Johnson clocked the speed of passing traffic from his patrol car in front of Green Hall yesterday. arch continued for James Lenn. Leam, Lewis, named in a warrant, is accused of writing $1 million and demanding $1 to stop the killing. I'll turn out to be someone who things but is not the one laid. liorities want to give Master-ast to determine "whether he or non-existent role." if FBI agent Tony Delorenzo wrapped extradition and will be o Illinois. I don't know if it will live." A man wanted for question- len poisoning deaths, which cage area and spread fear of police are directed to the police yesterday. UNIVERSITY PARKING OF YAHOO ritries said Kevin Masterson the Tyloniel killer, but had linking himself to the massuld be asked to take a lie voice found "different and" i at Masterson's suburban ent, along with empty ca- describes the capsules. Buddv Mansina/KANRAN Stationary units emits only one radar signal. Moving-mode radar emits a low radar signal that monitors the patrol car's speed and a high signal that calculates the target vehicle's speed. The patrol car's speed is subtracted from the target vehicle's speed and then displayed. O investigators that Masterson attained Javelin Food Stores for charges against his ex-wife in reportedly blamed for the bribery. Some of the cyanide poisoned Tyncel capsules res Police have used radar for the last 30 years to detect and identify speeding motorists. But a dilemma has surfaced recently about the efficacy of radar and its use as evidence in court. IN 1977, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration conducted tests in conjunction with the National Bureau of Standards on six different models of radar units commonly used radish is highly accurate. "Grenzek said." And it is better than having a cigar-shredded sheriff document. Judge Alfred Nesbitt found that radar alone was too unreliable to sustain a speeding conviction. He dismissed 80 radar cases after the defense produced evidence that showed police radar clocking a tree at 84 mph and a house at 30 mph. Depending on the car's direction, the radar beam is bounced back either compressed or stretched. The car's speed is determined by the camera angle and the distance to the original beam and the bounced reflection. Nesbitt threw the cases out because of the IN A 1970 speeding case in Florida, a Dade County judge refused to allow radar readings to be used as evidence. In a report written after the tests, the bureau failed to adopt any official standards, but it did make several recommendations that states have used when setting their standards. The term radar comes from the phrase "radio detection and ranging." Radars gun operate on the Doppler effect by sending out a continuous radar beam with a specific modulation. The radar beam bounces off moving vehicles and back to an antenna. police radar. realized Masterson was in the agent John Hoos said. Some states have set up stringent controls on the manufacturing of radar units and on the appeared here for questioning spect in the Tylenoi case in the "He just walked in." "I don't feel sorry for people who get caught by radar." I can't taint to the rest of the community to James Denney, KU's director of police, said radar guns allowed police to clock speeders on the streets. at he was wanted on a session charge in Du Page 'BI detained him overnight at angeles police station before to Los Angeles police in the Gorrey, one of the arresting stenton was "so scared" to look for him that he lived in for several days. pressure was so great he mself up," Gorey said. "They're invaluable." Denney said. "With radar you don't have to pace speeders or clock them with a stopwatch." And, Demney said. "A stopwatch is not really fair to violators. There are too many human failures." PACING INVOLVES driving alongside a car to clock its speed. That puts two cars barreling down the road at high speeds, he said. torists Masterson as "calm, very was arrested. er must go through before s, according to state laws. scheduled to be arraigned AS and Michigan have develope for radar units. Michigan also has a radar unit that matches the radar's check the unit's accuracy, birds radar units in use after a automatic lock feature. officers to receive radar training before operating radar units. Maj. Stuart Elliott of the Kansas Highway Patrol said that the state of Kansas did not require standards on radar usage, but that the Highway Patrol did. The Highway Patrol requires its officers to go through 50 hours of training before operating radar units. The officers are taught how to use them to visually estimate the speed of vehicles. "Regular officers have a considerable amount of training before we allow them to use radar." DENNEY SAID that all of KU's officers had been trained by a representative from Kustom Electronics, manufacturers of KU's only radar unit. "I'm constantly amazed at police departments that get radar and don't train officers to use it." Jerry Miller, customer services representative of Kustom Electronics of Chanute, one of the nation's two largest manufacturers of radar systems, said the radar had never been upheld by Kansas courts Neither Elliott nor Denney can recall any speeding cases successfully challenging radar's accuracy in Kansas. Each said his department's manned vehicle above 90 percent in most trials involving radar. Elliott said if a radar case had ever been See RADAR page 5 The University Daily University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas KANSAN Wednesday, December 1, 1982 Vol.93, No.70 USPS 650-640 Kay gets assignment to regional EPA post By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter Man linked to Tylenol surrenders IHL After a brief recess from politics, Lawrence Republican Morris Kay returned to yesterday with his appointment as director of the Environmental Agency By United Press International Kay, a 50-year-old insurance ex- become the chief enforcement of regulations for four states. Kansas Nebraska and Iowa. The regional1 PETER JONES Gorsuch, who made the final deac Kay rather than Douglas County C Beverly Bradley or Iowa State S Schwengels ANNE EPA dirt the appo cial where Morris Kay Kay at his Lawrence insurance off afternoon to offer her congratulati briefly about the job company since his Nov. 2 loss to Jir the 2nd Congressional District ra looked forward to assuming his dug. "I'm excited about it and eter states that I am working with the administration important position to Kansas and region." KAY SAID he would begin prep new job, which pays $8,500 annually, next few days. Rowena Michaela, regional EPA director of public affairs, said the transition period would include lengthy meetings with EPA officials, and regional projects to process and lengthy projects now underway. REW Weather KU 10 A The world's smallest stereo cassette. It's less than a handful but sounds like a roomful. The Way from Panasonic. Way smaller than the rest. The Way is the world's smallest stereo cassette player. It fits in almost any pocket. And it weighs in at under 9 ounces. The new Way from Panasonic, in red and white (RQ-WJ1) or metallic grey (RQ-KJ1). Way out sound. With its super-lightweight adjustable headphones, you'll feel like you're moving with a roomful of music between your ears. And on the move, its anti-roll mechanism helps keep the sound from fluttering. Way easier to use. The controls are big, and each one has a different shape. So you can use the Way by feel. Even use it with your gloves on. There's also a hoister that lets you change tapes without removing the Way. Way ahead on features. A unique pause switch on the headphone wire stops the music while you stop to talk. So you'll never miss a beat. And one headphone wire means way less tangling. The Way is way ahead of its time. Panasonic, just slightly ahead of our time. Today will be mostly cloudy wi percent chance of showers or thu showers, according to the Natio Service. The high will be around southerly winds at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a 5 chance of rain. The low will be in mid-40s. 1980 Tomorrow will be cloudy with a rain. The high will be around 50. BEN JOHNSTONE Radar u 4 Amperand Deember, 1962 UNIVERSITY CITY FLEET OF VOLunteers KU Police Officer Kevin Johnson clocked the speed of passing traffic from his car护门 in front of Green Hall yesterday. ponce raagar PACING INVOLVES driving alongside a car to clip its speed. That puts two cars barreling through the road. James Denney, KU's director of police, said radar guns allowed police to clock speeders and stop them. And, Denny said, "A stopwatch is not really fast to violators. There are too many human factors." "They're invincible," Denney said. "With radiant you don't have to pace speeders or clock others." Police have used radar for the last 30 years to detect and identify speeding motorists. But a dilemma has surfaced recently about the accuracy of radar and its use as evidence in court. "I don't feel sorry for people who get caught by 1" it can't fair to the rest of the community to repeat. IN A 1979 speeding case in Florida, a Dade county judge returned to allow radar readings to be used. Alfred Nesbitt found that radar alone was too unreliable to sustain a speeding conviction. He dismissed 80 radar cases after the defense produced evidence that showed police radar clocking a tree at 84 mph and a house at 30 mph. Nesbitt threw the cases out because of the radar is highly accurate. "Grenzek said, 'And it is better than having a cigar-chomping horse.'" The term radar comes from the phrase "radio detection and ranging." Radar guns operate on the Doppler effect by sending out a continuous radar beam with a specific modulation. The radar beam bounces off moving vehicles and back to an antenna. Depending on the car's direction, the radar beam is bounced back either compressed or stretched. The car's speed is determined by the amount of light reflected from the original beam and the bounced reflection. Stationary radar units emit only one radar signal. Moving-mode radar emits a low radar signal that monitors the patrol car's speed and a high signal that calculates the target vehicle's speed. The patrol car's speed is subtracted from the target vehicle's speed and then displayed. IN 1977, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration conducted tests in conjunction with the National Bureau of Standards on six different models of Fadar units commonly used Some states have set up stringent controls on the manufacturing of radar units and on the In a report written after the tests, the bureau failed to adopt any official standards, but it did make several recommendations that states have used when setting their standards. 一 =A man wanted for question- len poisoning deaths, which cage area and spread fear to the police and to be policeverbose. ritles said Kevin Masterson the Tylonen killer, but had linking himself to the mass did he asked to take a lie D Extra-Strength Tylenol In the Chicago area between arch continued for James W. Leann, Lewis, named in a warrant, is accused of writing articles of Tyrion demanding $1 of Lombard, III., who police died by learning that he was if that he lived in a car in the night. He was taken after a thief at noon and surrendered. held on an Illinois warrant possession of marijuana. General Tyrone Fahnerdan told me to Chicago that Masterson was it had "made statements to hat he had a role in the ver, Fahner said, Masterson the past." I'll turn out to be someone who things but is not the one laid. iorities want to give Master-ist to determine "whether he w non-existent role." police found 'different and' at Masterson's suburban, along with empty cap- describe the capsules. of FBI agent Tony Delorenzo wrote extradition and will be o Illinois. I don't know if it will try." in investigators that Masterson amst Jewel Food Stores for charges against his ex-wife in reportedly blamed for the arrangement. Some of the cyanide the poisoned Tylolen capsules realized Masterson was in the agent John Hoos said appeared here for questioning pect in the Tylenoi case in id. "He just walked in." ne he was wanted on a session charge in Du Page BI detained him overnight at the police station before to Los Angeles police in the Gorey, one of the arresting sterson was "so scared" to looking for him that he lived in it for several days. pressure was so great he nself up," Gorey said. Masterson as "calm, very as arrested. scheduled to be arraigned torists er must go through before s, according to state laws. AS and Michigan have developed radar units. Michigan uses a system that matches the radar's check the unit's accuracy. radars radar units in use after a automatic lock feature. officers to receive radar training before operating radar units. Maj. Stuart Elliott of the Kansas Highway Patrol said that the state of Kansas did not require standards on radar usage, but that the Highway Patrol did. The Highway Patrol requires its officers to go through 50 hours of training before operating radar units. The officers are taught how to use them, how to visually estimate the speed of vehicles "Regular officers have a considerable amount of training before we allow them to use radar." DENNEY SAID that all of KU's officers had been trained by a representative from Kustom Electronics, manufacturers of KU's only radar unit. "I'm constantly amazed at police departments that get radar and don't train officers to use them." Jerry Miller, customer services representative of Kustom Electronics of Chanute, one of the nation's two largest manufactures of radar equipment, said the radar had never been upheld by Kansas courts Neither Elliott nor Denney could recall any speeding cases successfully challenging radar's accuracy in Kansas. Each said his department's speeding records have 50 percent in most trials involving radar Elliott said if a radar case had ever been Ser RADAR page 5. The University Daily University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas KANSAN Wednesday, December 1, 1982 Vol.93, No.70 USPS 650-640 Kay gets assignment to regional EPA post By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter After a brief recess from politics, Lawrence Republican马克 Kay returned to pj Man linked to Tylenol surrenders HUF yesterday with the appointment of the Environment Agency. Rowea Michaels, regional EPA director of public affairs, said the transition period would include lengthy meetings with EPA officials, the development process and regional projects now underway. By United Press International Kay, a 50-year-old insurance became the chief enforcement of regulations for four states; Kana Nebraska and Iowa. The regiona PETER KELLY Morris Kay After sketchy terdary officials yesterday that Kay become general di 官 Kay at his Lawrence insurance off afternoon to offer her congratulatory briefly about the job. ANNE EPA dir the appo cial whe Good friends stand up for you when you need them. Gorsuch, who made the final dee Kay rather than Douglas County Beverly Bradley or Iowa State Schwengels. Kay, who has worked at a company since his Nov. 2 loss to J. the 2nd Congressional District it looked forward to assuming his bid. KAY SAID he would begin prep new job, which pays $58,500 annually next few days. "I'm excited about it and I started," he said. "I also e working with the administration. He is position to Kansas and region." Weather ku ? Today will be mostly cloudy wi percent chance of showers or thu showers, according to the Nation Service. The high will be around southerly winds at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a 5 chance of rain. The low will be in mid-40s. Tomorrow will be cloudy with a rain. The high will be around 50. ATE Radar $ u $ --- Phone calls got you nowhere, but this should get her attention. A mission requiring split-second timing perfect planning and most importantly, some surefooted, stand-up guys. When you come down to earth, spring for something special. Tonight, let it be Löwenbräu. BOMBERIA BEER Löwenbräu.Here's to good friends. --- UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PACIFIC CITY OF KINGS KU Police Officer Kevin Johnson clocked the speed of passing traffic from his patrol car in front of Green Hall yesterday. Buddy ManginerKANSAN "I don't feel sorry for people who get caught by don't. I don't itt to the rest of the community to do this." Police have used radar for the last 30 years to Police have used radar for the last 30 years to detect and identify speeding motorists. But a dilemma has surfaced recently about the use of radar and in use as evidence in court. police radar A 1978 speeding case in Florida, a Dade County judge refused to allow radar readings to be taken. Judge Alfred Nesbitt found that radar alone was too unrealistic to sustain a speeding conviction. He dismissed 89 radar cases after the defense produced evidence that showed police radar clocking a tree at 84 mph and a house at 30 mph. Nesbitt threw the cases out because of the radar is highly accurate," Greneker said "And it is better than having a cigar-chomping sheriff tell you how far we were going." The term radar comes from the phrase "radio detection and ranging." Radar guns operate on the Doppler effect by sending out a continuous radar beam with a specific modulation. The radar beam bounces off moving vehicles and back to an antenna. Depending on the car's direction, the radar beam is bounced back either compressed or stretched. The car's speed is determined by the vehicle's steering angle and the original beam and the bounced reflection. "They're invaluable." Denney said. "With radar you don't have to pace speeders or clock them with a stopwatch." In a report written after the tests, the bureau failed to adopt any official standards, but it did make several recommendations that states have used when setting their standards. Some states have set up stringent controls on the manufacturing of radar units and on the Stationary radar units emit only one radar signal. Move-mode radar emits a low radar signal that monitors the patrol car's speed and a high signal that calculates the target vehicle's speed. The patrol car's speed is subtracted from the target vehicle's speed and then displayed. James Denney, KU's director of police said radar guns allowed police to clock speeders accurately without endangering the drivers. PACING INVOLVES driving alongside a car to clock its speed. That puts two cars barrel rolling. IN 1977, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration conducted tests in conjunction with the National Bureau of Standards on six different models of radar units commonly used And, Demney said. "A stopwatch is not really fair to violators. There are too many human fights." = A man wanted for questioning poisoned deaths, which canage area and spread fear of police to the by police yesterday. irties said Kevin Masterson the Tylenol killer, but had linking himself to the mass ud be asked to take a lie arcis continued for James W. Lloan, Lewis, named in a arrangement is accused of writing $1500 to hand over the $1500 to stop the killings. CD Extra-Strength Tylenol in the Chicago area between a Lombard, III, who police ed by learning that he was deceased. Ms. Keevy also o the FBI office in West Los fternoon and surrendered. held on an Illinois warrant possession of marijuana. General Tyrone Fahnner told a Chicago that Masterson was it had "made statements to pat he had a role in the, ver, Fahner said, Masterson the past." honories want to give Master-ist to determine "whether he or non-existent role." I'll turn out to be someone who things but is not the one did. if FBI agent Tony Delorenzo waved extradition and will be illinois. I don't know if it will be." at he was wanted on aassion charge in Du Page BId detained him overnight at ngeles police station before to Los Angeles police in the police found "different and at Masterson's suburban, along with empty capescribe the capsules. appeared here for questioning spect in the Tylenol case in id. "He just walked in." Investigators that Masterson守宴 Jewel Food Stores forcharges against his ex-wife inreportedly blamed for thearriage. Some of the cyanidehe poisoned Tylonol capsulesin realized Masterson was in the agent John Hoos said. Gorey, one of the arresting sterson was "so scared" to looking for him that he lived in it for several days. pressure was so great he itself up." Gorev said. Masterson as "calm, very as arrested scheduled to be arraigned torists er must go through before s, according to state laws. AS and Michigan have develope radar units in Michigan units to be by Oct 1, 1983. check the unit's accuracy, check the unit's accuracy, bias radar units in use after a automatic lock feature. officers to receive radar training before operating radar units. Maj. Stuart Elliott of the Kansas Highway Patrol said that the state of Kansas did not require standards on radar usage, but that the Highway Patrol did. The Highway Patrol requires its officers to go through 50 hours of training before operating radar units. The officers are taught how to use radar and how to visually estimate the speed of "Regular officers have a considerable amount of training before we allow them to use radar." DENNEY SAID that all of KU's officers had been trained by a representative from Kustom Electronics, manufacturers of KU's only radar unit. "I constantly amazed at police departments that get radar and don't train officers to use them." Jerry Miller, customer services representative of Kustom Electronics of Chanute, one of the nation's two largest manufacturers of radar systems, said the radar had never been upheld by Kansas courts. Neither Elliott nor Denney could recall any speeding cases successfully challenging radar's accuracy in Kansas. Each said his department's radar had moved 10 percent in most trials involving radar. Elliott said if a radar case had ever been see RADAR name 5 The University Daily University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas KANSAN Wednesday, December 1, 1982 Vol. 93, No. 70 USPS 650-640 Kay gets assignment to regional EPA post By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter Man linked to Tylenol surrenders U.S. After a brief recess from politics, Lawrence Republican Morgan Kay returned to pje yesterday with his appointment as the director of the Environmental Protection Agency. Kay, a 50-year old insurer become the chief enforcement regulations for four states; Nebraska and Iowa. The reg Kodak film By United Press International CAMDEN Morris Kay Kay at his Lawrence insurance afternoon to offer her congrat briefly about the job Rovena Michaels, regional EPA director of public affairs, said the transition period would include lengthy meetings with EPA officials, staff and community process and regional projects now underway. Gorsuch, who made the final 6 Kay rather than Douglas Count Beverly Bradley or Iowa Sta Schengweils. what you see. It's how you see it. Nay, who has worked at company since his Nov. 2 loss to the 2nd Congressional District looked forward to assuming his "I'm excited about it and stressed he said." "I'm also working with the administration in important position to Kansas or region." Weather KAY SAID he would begin pr new job, which pays $83,500 and next few days. ku ? Today will be mostly cloudy, percent chance of showers or showers, according to the Nati- Service. The high will be aroun souterly winds at 15 to 25 mp Tonight will be cloudy with chance of rain. The low will be mid-40s. Capture the heat of the moment ... in dazzling, sizzling hot color. No matter how fast it's happening. With Kodak film. For sharp, beautiful shots that scream color. Tomorrow will be cloudy with rain. The high will be around 3. Radar Kodak KU Police Officer Kevin Johnson clocked the speed of passing traffic from his patrol car in front of Green Hall yesterday. CITY MASSACHUSETTS CITY OF MASSACHUSETTS Buddy Mangine/KANSAN "They are invable," Donnie says. "With radar you don't have to pace speeders or clock racers." PACING INVOLVES driving alongside a car to clock its speed. That pairs two cars barreling together. radar guns allowed police to clock speeders accurately without endangering the drivers. And, Denney said. "A stopwatch is not really fair to violators. There are too many human Police have used radar for the last 30 years to detect and identify speeding motorists. But a dilemma has surfaced recently about the efficacy of radar and its use as evidence in court. "I don't feel sorry for people who get caught by radar." It isn't fair to the rest of the community to be caught. IN A 1979 speeding case in Florida, a Dade County judge issued to allow radar readings to be used in the car. Nesbitt threw the cases out because of the Judge Alfred Nesbitt found that radar alone was too unreliable to sustain a speeding conviction. He dismissed 80 radar cases after the defense provided evidence that showed police radar clocking a tree at 84 mph and a house at 30 mph. it is better than having a cigar-chomping sheriff tell you how fast you were going." The term radar comes from the phrase "radio detection and ranging." Radar guns operate on the Doppler effect by sending out a continuous radar beam with a specific modulation. The radar beam bounces off moving vehicles and back to an antenna. Depending on the car's direction, the radar beam is bounced back either compressed or stretched. The car's speed is determined by the car's lateral momentum and the original beam and the bounced reflection. Stationary radar units emit only one radar signal. Moving-mode radar emits a low radar signal that monitors the patrol car's speed and a high signal that calculates the target vehicle's speed. The patrol car's speed is subtracted from the target vehicle's speed and then displayed. IN 1977, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration conducted tests in conjunction with the National Bureau of Standards on six vehicles. The tests were conducted by police departments throughout the country. In a report written after the tests, the bureau failed to adopt any official standards, but it did make several recommendations that states have used when setting their standards. Some states have set up stringent controls on the manufacturing of radar units and on the —A man wanted for questioning poisoning deaths, which cage area and spread fear of the police to be trapped by the police yesterday. CD Extra-Strength Tylenol in the Chicago area between arch contributed for James W. Leach. Lewis, named in a parish, is accused of writing $150 million to stop the killing rities said Kevin Masterson the Tylonel killer, but had linking himself to the mass did he asked to take a lie terrorism and surrendered. held on an Illinois warrant possession of marijuana. of Lombard, Ill., who police- ed by learning that he was l that he lived in a car in the o the FBI office in West Los Afternoon and surrendered. possession or mārjuna: General Tyrone Fahnold took a Chicago that Masterson was to pat him and then went to sat he had a role in the vain, Fahnord said, Masterson the past." I'll turn out to be someone who things but is not the one aid. horrors want to give Master-ist to determine "whether he be non-existant role." if FBI agent Tony Dellenora waved extraction and will be illinois. I don't know if it will vb "." O investigators that Masterson坚肌 Jewel Food Stores for charges against his ex-wife in reportedly blamed for the Son's death. So the poisoned Tylenol capsules. police found 'different and' at Moundster's suburban, along with empty capescribe the capsules. realized Masterson was in the agent John Hoos said. appeared here for questioning pect in the Tylenol case in id. "He just walked in." at he was wanted on a charge over Du Page BI detainment in Los hales police station before to Los Angeles police in the in Gorey, one of the arresting sterson was "so scared" to looking for him that he lived in # for several days. pressure was so great he self up." Gorey said. Masterson as "calm, very is arrested. scheduled to be arraigned orists must go through before according to state laws. $ and Michigan have devel- rad radar units. Michigan also has a radar that matches the radar's beck the unit's accuracy. Is radar used in use after utomatic lock feature. officers to receive radar operating radar units. Muni. Staff. Elliott of the Kansas Highway Patrol said that the state of Kansas did not require standards on radar usage, but that the Highway Patrol did. "Regular officers have a considerable amount of training before we allow them to use radar." The Highway Patrol requires its officers to go through 50 hours of training before operating radar units. The officers are taught how to use radar and how to visually estimate the speed of DENNEY SAID that all of KU's officers had been trained by a representative from Kustom Electronics, manufacturers of KU's only radar unit. "I constantly amazed at police department that get radar and don't train officers to use them." Jerry Miller, customer services representative of Kustom Electronics of Chanute, one of the nation's two largest manufacturers of radar systems, said he had never been upheld by Kansas courts. Neither Elliott nor Denney could recall any speeding cases successfully challenging radar's accuracy in Kansas. Each and his department's teams have moved 30 percent in most trials involving radar Elliott said if a radar case had ever been See RADAR base 5 The University Daily KANSAN University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Wednesday, December 1, 1982 Vol. 93, No. 70 USPS 650-640 Kay gets assignment to regional EPA post By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter LANDER After a brief recess from politics, Lawrence Republican Morgan Kay returned to p yesterday with his appointment as director of the Environmental Agency Man linked to Tylenol surrenders By United Press International Kay, a 50-year-old insurance exec off the chief enforcement officer regulations for four states: Kansas Nebraska and Iowa. The regional i Morris Kay ANNE EPA direct the appoint when Gorsuch, who made the final decision Kay rather than Douglas County Co Beverly Bradley or Iowa State S Schwengels. Kay at his Lawrence insurance office afternoon to offer her congratulate briefly about the job Rowena Michaels, regional EPA director of public affairs, said the transition period would include lengthy meetings with EPA officials, education programs, process and regional projects now underway. Nevy, who was working at the company since his Nov. 2 loss to Jim the 2nd Congressional District racked forward to assuming his dute "I'm excited about it and equipment that I will be working with the administration. It important position to Kansas and region." KAY SAID he would begin prepa new job, which pays $58,500 annually next few days. Weather Weatherku Today will be mostly cloudy with percent chance of showers or thunder showers, according to the National Service. The high will be around southerly winds at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a 50 chance of rain. The low will be in mid-40s. --their lack of popularity was the reason, and that they weren't connected with "fun & sum." The reason this amouni is because she is the Osmond man. This is the business concerning their beliefs in family, in religion, and in avoidance of liquor & drugs. If kids today can't identify with good, clean, decent people as role models, without a sense of belonging, that leaves the likes of Alice Cook. Tomorrow will be cloudy with a rain. The high will be around 50. Radar INONEEAR&OUTTHEOTHER. Your article spotlighting Eddie Murphy was very interesting and entertaining, but should your front cover attract "such racial overtones" as "Saturday Night Live" or "The Voice," the Album and a Movie? Racial suggestions of this type should be avoided, or do you really mean to叫Mr. Murphy a "darede" it is so hard. Black, or leave it out completely. Vandella Brown Iowa City, Iowa As a hard student enrolled in the University of Calif. at Santa Barbara, I found your recent publication in the issue, edible Murphy is featured on the cover while the caption below states "Darkest Comedian Makes New Album and a Major Editorial Editors," said Sandra editors, it is Murphy's color rather than his comic prowess that is most interesting. Similar mockery is to Afro-Americans who have in the past been called "black," "brown," "ginger" and other insulting terms. And now in your October issue of *Amperand* we are invited to Anglo-Saxon comedian would be subjected to the same ridicule. If Steve Martin appeared on your cover you could capture the朗读 "Whiteshirt" from the stage and engage in the cultural contributions to the American stage, screen and the arts; and I resent the implicit racism represented by the *amperand* piece and the collegiate* publication will be more cognizant of how you portray Afro-Americans. It should not be too much to expect it to be in a sensitive manner. Ethusian Exam UC Santa Barbara It was simply a play on words, and we liked the double entendre — referring not only to Mr. Murphy (who is undeniably darker than the other pady faces on Saturday Night Live), but also to his humor that is best described as "getting laugh from something that is not intrinsically funny." Black bumor is a distinctly non-racial form, first applied to Lennon Bruce in the Fifth black humor is angry, bitter, and funny Much like Mr. Murkin We did not call him a "darkie" As a matter of historical fact, we did call actor Christian Walters the "New Way Heartbeat" on our May 1979 cover, but Mr. Exim's suggested Nine Martin headline is to the one we used for his cover hair. Last, but certainly not least, we did choose Mr. Murphy for our cover We were really ruthless, we probably knew that we covered a more barge persuasion. Regarding your article on Donny & Marie being dropped from Hawaiian Punch's ad-campaign because they're no longer employed, Your Column gave no factual reason for their termination but inferred to idolize. P.S. the principal export of Utah is copper. Jamie Rackley UC Davis C BY STEVEN GINSBERG Meet McCartney PAUL McCATTERY is in London starring in his feature length solo film in the Beatles days. Called *Give My Rights to Thread Street* it features McCattery's wife, Eileen, and she stars in Stewart a story that traces a fictional day in the life of McCattery. The former Beatle is also writing the screenplay and composes the music (There will also be other music from the Beatles and Wings). The picture is being done through McCattery's own company, MPL Communications. Incidentally, Paul and Ringo were both members of Cooler, which unspooled at the Canes Film Festival earlier this year. Send us your comments, compliments compliments (especially your compliments), your philosophy of life or even your SAT scores. We like to have the goodies to In One Earth, 1000 Hardcover, Suite 900, Hollywood, CA 90028 So many yuki's! We could barely get any work done, with all the guffawing, choreography, at gymnasium, at gunpoint, the editors and the publisher forced themselves to choose. The winners of apparent originality and downright funniness, just remember one person's too bee is another yuki, so that up if he wants it. Ampersand Jokes However, if you are anxious to take the three happy contributions and your jokes to Amperand Jokes, 1600 North Vine, Suite 900, Hotel Amperand. 1. What's black-and-white and red and can't turn around in a telephone booth? 2. A penguin with a javelin Future Flicks Rebecca A. Winfield A penguin with a javelin through its bead. David Nichols Montague, Jr. Charlottesville, VA 2. What is the difference between erotic and kinky? Erotic is when you use one foot or both feet; you use the whole chicken. 3. Did you realize that San Francisco actually has gay schools now? They teach the girls about the birds and the birds. Normal. II WARREN BEATTY, who is not exactly collecting, just signed a deal to star in *Mermald*. His salary $5 million. The script by C.J. Carruthers, to be re-released in 2016, this mermaid who is kissed by (as, and legend goes, subsequently falls in love with) a handsome young sake, but he betrays her and she ends up with the older brother. Maybe. Robert Redford was originally set to sat, but as one Hollywood wolf did not believe Bob Redford in any tank with a girl in a mermaid skin." Obviously, in charge should hire Bette Miller for the mermaid. She already has the costume. Rob Gold Sacramento, CA THE STATES of Officer and a Gen. tenant are busy — but separately (although there is talk of a sequel, since the aforementioned flick was the only one to give E.T. run for its greenbacks). M.Winger wrote the book *The Emperor in Terns of Enemourn*, to be written and directed by Jim Brooks, who created *Taxi* and *The Mary Terry Moore show* (good) and the Burt Reynolds film *Starring Ovad* (bad). Mr. Gere is off in Mexico starring in *The Honorary Consul*, after the movie *Miracle Workers*; Michael Caine and Brian's insatiable Bob Hoskins (*The Long Good Friday*) GOOD NEWS for Saturday Night Live fans. Dan Aykroyd (you remember him from the old show) and Edkle Murphy (the new kid) will be hosting the finale December directed by John Lands (Blues Brothers). The only problem is the title 'Black and White'. The powers-that-behin't don't think it's exactly what they think, so they're offering a cash reward to crew members to come up with something better. The rest of us are excluded from the competition, they say, because the picture matter is very hush-hush big. C W CHECKED THEN ONE twice. Yes there will be yet a third in the highly successful series of Smokey and Ann will not star Burt Reynolds or Sally Field. But it does once again feature Jackie Gleason as both the dumb sheer shirer, Smokey, and as the title Smokey is the Haiti Arab. This mechanical beauty comes to us from Michael Sorensen of the Orphanage of Oregon. He earns $30 for enhancing your income just enough to make you financially granted, rendered in black ink on edible paper, for improvement of the Month, 1000 north Virginia PAUL BARTLE and MARY WOODY (introduced to *Ampersand* readers in the October issue) are currently fitting a new flake called *Gat Grizzy*, directed by Alan Akhon (who also stars as *Heartbeats*) which features Malcolm McDowell in his first singing role, plus Lou Reed, John Densmore (drummer for the Doors), Howard Klafman of Flo & Blo, and assorted others. They are attending around events around a Fillmore East-type concert establishment. DEFINE THE TRAGIC DEATH of Vic Morrow and two child actors while filming director John Landis segment of the upcoming feature *Tutting Zone*. Warner Bros is going ahead with plans to release it next month. The studio would be even more tragic if Morrow's final performances were not seen. We suspect that the Accounting Department would find it most keenly tragic also featured in that episode are Dan Ashley and Albert Burton, who play the same segments, one of which will be directed by Steven Spielberg. Quote of the Month EIGHTH-YEAR-OID STUDENT and unknown artist Jennifer Beas is the star of *Flashtance*, a much talked-up picture concerning a woman who goes through the strips of rotting at a bar filled with alcohol. She recently spoke about beating out thousands of others for the role. "I had moved into the dorm at Yale and didn't have a phone so the producers had to go through the New Haven police to track me down. When they told me I had the part I said I would only do it if Yale would not allow it. If Yale said you can'tifer I would stay in school." Yesh. Best Sellers HOTEL NEW HAMPTON and Gory Park, two recent best-selling novels, are all set to be made into movies in 1983. Jody Foster and Marty Feldman have signed to start a new series of five kids in a family) this spring in Montreal and Vienna under the eye of writer-director Tony Richardson Gory Park, a thriller about the ramifications of a triple murder in northern Europe with director Michael Anker (Cool Mum's Danish *lar* and screenwriter Dennis Potter (*Pennins from Heaven*) William Hurt stars as Arkady. PROBLEM WRITER HALAN ELFOND has signed to write the screenplay for *Nine of the Above*, based on a political novel titled *Jay Jack Huron*. Costa-Gavras, who recently directed a movie about the death of this beginning in june. Shake, Rattle and Roll with the Punches VETTENRANKER JERRY LEE LEVES, who was nearly scandalized into oblivion 25 years ago when he married him 13 then-age cousin Myra Brown, may find his personal life the focus of his movie. Polygon Pictures has now opened the film rights to Myra's tell-all Book Greats of Fire. Big News for Small Sorroone Screens WITH more than 50 features to his credit, famed Swedish filmmaker Ingmar Bergman says he has spent the last decade in work only on the stage or in television. The reason. A loss of energy. "B I love to have a camera with me," Bergman said for television, he said in a recent Variety interview. "You can make it and then in one evening it is fine to talk about it any more." We try not to. THE PAPER CHASE has been a movie, a canceled network television show and a regular rerun on CBS. The channel's big showtime. Bigshow Time has just ordered seven new hour-long episodes of the cost at a cost of $50,000 per episode to make at the first pay service ever have a regular dramatic series. Kiss Off "If they spent this kind of money to promote an unknown band, ground one wishing to be a boyfriend, guess," "it would make their careers." Kiss is hardly an unknown band but they have been rather ignored because of the once-reigning bubblelegger Tommy Kostov, public eye, and to promote their 108-city tour for a new LP called Gretner's at the night. Casablanca R绵 throws a shindig like no one in the city had done for years. At a Zoetrope Studio sound stage in Hollywood the bar was open and so was bass player Gene Simmons "We're the Simmons, worth," he informed the assemblage. Before the buffet was cleared and the room forceibly emptied by means of a large metal bucket on top volume, over and over, someone asked Simmons if he didn't think the band's bamboo garnant was perhaps too strong. "Well, I have an above-style," Simmons shot back. December, 1982 Ampersand 7 of Lombard, II., who policed by learning that he was I that he lived in a car in the fO the FBI in West Los Ternoon and surrendered. held on an Illinois warrant D Extra-Strength Tylenol in the Chicago area between KU Police Officer Kevin Johnson clocked the speed of passing traffic from his patrol car in front of Green Hall yesterday. churred continued for James W. Leann, Lewis, named in a warrant, is accused of writing the demand $1 to story the killer. - A man wanted for questioning poisoning deaths, which cages area and spread fear of the police directed to the by police yesterday. General Tyrone Fahner told a Chicago that Masterson was it had "made statements to nat he had a role in the ver. Fahner said, Masterson he pasl." I will turn out to be someone who things but is not the one hid Buddy Mangine/KANSAN prities said Kevin Masterson the Tylenol killer, but had hickling himself to the mass did he asked to take a lie UNIVERSITY MASSACHUSETTS OF VAILING Stationary radar units emit only one radar signal. Moving-mode radar emits a low radar signal that monitors the patrol car's speed and a high signal that calculates the target vehicle's speed. The patrol car's speed is subtracted from the target vehicle's speed and then displayed. ponce radar fortiories want to give Master-ist to determine 'whether he or non-existent role.' Depending on the car's direction, the radar beam is bounced back either compressed or stretched. The car's speed is determined by the rearview mirror's angle to the original beam and the bounced reflection. Nesbitt threw the cases out because of the Judge Alfred Nesbitt found that radar alone was too unreliable to sustain a speeding conviction. He dismissed 80 radar cases after the defense produced evidence that showed police radar clocking a tree at 84 mph and a house at 30 mph. The term radar comes from the phrase "radio detection and ranging." Radar guns operate on the Doppler effect by sending out a continuous radar beam with a specific modulation. The radar beam bounces off moving vehicles and back to an antenna. IN A 1979 speeding case in Florida, a Dade county judge refused to allow radar readings to be used. In a report written after the tests, the bureau failed to adopt any official standards, but it did make several recommendations that states have used when setting their standards. Police have used radar for the last 30 years to detect and identify speeding motorists. But a dilemma has surfaced recently about the radius of radar and its use as evidence in court. If FBI agent Tony Delorenzar extrived extraction and will be Illinois. I don't know if it will fly." Some states have set up stringent controls on the manufacturing of radar units and on the IN 1977, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration conducted tests in conjunction with the National Bureau of Standards on six states. In April 2015, police departments throughout the country radar is highly accurate," Greneker said. "And it is better than having a cigar-chopping sheriff tell you how long you were going." police found "different and at Masterson's suburban enpt, along with empty capescribe the capsules. James Denney, KU's director of police, said radar guns allowed police to clock speeders in an attempt to catch them. 'I don't feel sorry for people who get caught by radar.' It isn't a fair to the rest of the community to be caught. investigators that Masterson amst Jewel Food Stores for charges against his ex-wife in reportedly blamed for the arrangement. Some of the cyanide poisoned Tylocenil capsules. appeared here for questioning pect in the Tylenol case in id. "He just walked in." "they're invainable," Denney said. "With radar you don't have to pace speeders or clock drivers." realized Masterson was in the agent John Hoos said. at he was wanted on a duty charge in Du Page. A police station in the northeastern police station before to Los Angeles police in the city. And, Denny said, "A stopwatch is not really fair to violators. There are too many human fatalities." PACING INVOLVES driving alongside a car to clock its speed. That puts two cars barreling down the road at high speeds, he said. Gun Gore, one of the arresting sterson was "so scared" toooking for him that he lived in it for several days. pressure was so great he oneself up," Gorey said. Masterson as "calm, very as arrested. scheduled to be arraigned er must go through before s, according to state laws. AS and Michigan have developer radar units. Michigan units in use by Oct 1, 1983, ne that matches the radar's check the unit's accuracy. bids radar units in use after a automatic lock feature. officers to receive training oove operating radar units. Maj. Stuart Elliott of the Kansas Highway Patrol said that the state of Kansas did not require standards on radar usage, but that the Highway Patrol did. The Highway Patrol requires its officers to go through 50 hours of training before operating radar units. The officers are taught how to use the device how to visually estimate the speed of vehicles. "Regular officers have a considerable amount of training before we allow them to use radar." ES DENNEY SAID that all of KU's officers had been trained by a representative from Kustom Electronics, manufacturers of KU's only radar unit. "I'm constantly amazed at police departments that get radar and don't train officers to use them." Jerry Miller, customer services representative of Kustom Electronics of Chanute, one of the nation's two largest manufacturers of radar equipment, said he had never been upheld by Kansas courts. Neither Elliott nor Denney could recall any speeding cases successfully challenging radar's accuracy in Kansas. Each said his department's 30 percentave 50 percent in most trials involving radar. Elliott said if a radar case had ever been See RADAR page 5 The University Daily University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas KANSAN Wednesday, December 1, 1982 Vol.93,No.70 USPS 650-640 Kay gets assignment to regional EPA post SAN FRANCISCO Marvin Kay 1983 FORD MUSTANG IT'S MORE THAN A CONVERTIBLE. IT'S A MUSTANG. Mustang Convertible. It comes complete with an electric convertible top, a real glass rear window, and room for four. And that makes it a complete convertible. But, it also comes complete with the wind in your hair and a pounding in your heart. And that makes it a Mustang. Limited availability Whether you buy or lease, see your Ford Dealer and place your order now And remember, get it together — buckle up. HAVE YOU DRIVEN A FORD...LATELY? Weather mku Weather Today will be mostly cloudy with percent chance of showers or thunder showers, according to the Nation Service. The high will be around southerly winds at 10 to 25 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a 9 chance of rain. The low will be in mid-40s. Tomorrow will be cloudy with a Ford Ford Radar UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS KINGSFORD CITY SCHOOL Buddie Malange/KANANI KU Police Officer Kevin Johnson clocked the speed of passing traffic from his patrol car in front of Green Hall yesterday. Man linked to Tylenol surrenders poice Fadar PACING INVOLVES driving alongside a car to clock in speed. That puts two cars barreling at the same speed. Police have used radar for the last 30 years to detect and identify speeding motorists. But a dilemma has surfaced recently about the efficacy of radar and its use as evidence in court. And, Denney said, "A stopwatch is not really fair to violators. There are too many human foes." James Denney, KU's director of police, said radar guns allowed police to clock speeders and make them stop. "They're invaluable," Denney said. "With radar you don't have to pace speeders or clock them." "I don't feel sorry for people who get caught by radar. It isn't fair to the rest of the community to do that." IN A 1979 speeding case in Florida, a Dade County judge refused to allow radar readings to be used as evidence. Judge Alfred Nesbitt found that radar alone was too unreliable to sustain a speeding conviction. He dismissed 80 radar cases after the defense produced evidence that showed police radar clocking a tree at 64 mph and a house at 30 mph. Nesbitt threw the cases out because of the radar is highly accurate," Greeneer said. "And it is better than having a cigar-chomp-sounding affair with them." The term radar comes from the phrase "radio detection and ranging." Radar guns operate on the Doppler effect by sending out a continuous radar beam with a specific modulation. The radar beam bounces off moving vehicles and back to an antenna. Depending on the car's direction, the radar beam is bounced back either compressed or stretched. The car's speed is determined by the amount of force generated by the original beam and the bounced reflection. Stationary radar units emit only one radar signal. Move-mode radar emits a low radar signal that monitors the patrol car's speed and a high signal that calculates the target vehicle's speed. The patrol car's speed is subtracted from the target vehicle's speed and then displayed. In a report written after the tests, the bureau failed to adopt any official standards, but it did make several recommendations that states have used when setting their standards. IN 1977, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration conducted tests in conjunction with the National Bureau of Standards on six broiler models and fahrenheit conditions. By United Press International Some states have set up stringent controls on the manufacturing of rails and nuts, and on the A man wanted for question- lenol poisoning death, which cages area and spread fear of people and to be tope to the police yesterday. arch continued for James Lenn. Lewis, named in a warrant, is accused of writing $150 million in the billing $1 to stop the killing." orties said Kevin Masterson the Tylenol killer, but had linking himself to the mass did he asked to take a tie held on an Illinois warrant possession of marijuana. of Lombard, IL, who policed by learning that he was that he lived in a car in the o FBI office in West Los afternoon and surrendered. held on an Illinois warrant General Tyrone Fahner told a Chicago that Masterson was it had "made statements to hat he had a role in the er, Fahner said, Masterson the nast." It turn out to be someone who things but is not the one hid porities want to give Master-ist to determine "whether he or non-existent role." If FBI agent Tony DeLorenzo extrived extraction and will be Illinois. I don't know if it will be." investigators that Masterson insist Jewel Food Stores for charges against his ex-wife in reportedly blamed for the arrage. Some of the cyanide poisoned Tynell capsules esp. realized Masterson was in the agent John Hoos said. appeared here for questioning pect in the Tylenol case in idf "He just walked in." it he was wanted on aission charge in Du Fauge BI detained him overnight at angeles police station before to Los Angeles police in the Gore, one of the arresting sterson was "so scared" to looking for him that he lived in it for several days. pressure was so great he self up." Gorey said. Masterson as "calm, very as arrested. scheduled to be arraigned torists er must go through before s, according to state laws. AS and Michigan have develop for radar units. Michigan r units by use by Oct 1, 1988. Michigan has not checked the unit's accuracy. radars unit in use after a automatic lock feature. officers to receive radar training before operating radar units. officers to receive radar irating radar units Maj. Stuart Ellott of the Kansas Highway Patrol said that the state of Kansas did not require standards on radar usage, but that the Highway Patrol did. The Highway Patrol requires its officers to go through 50 hours of training before operating radar units. The officers are taught how to use and how to visually estimate the speed of vehicles. *“Regular officers have a considerable amount of training before we allow them to use radar.”* DENNEY SAID that all of KU's officers had been trained by a representative from Kustom Electronics, manufacturers of KU's only radar unit. "I'm constantly amused at police departments that get radar and don't train officers to use them." Jerry Miller, customer services representative of Kustom Electronics of Chanute, one of the nation's two largest manufacturers of radar systems, said he had never been upheld by Kansas courts Neither Elliott nor Denney can recall any speeding cases successfully challenging radar's accuracy in Ramsay. Each said his department's radar shows above 90 percent in most trials involving radar. Elliott said if a radar case had ever been See RADAR name 5 University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas The University Daily KANSAN Wednesday, December 1, 1982 Vol. 93, No.70 USPS 650-640 Kay gets assignment to regional EPA post BANQUE DE LA FORTALEZA By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter Man linked to Tylenol surrenders After a brief recess from politics, Lawrence Republican Morris Kay returned to p yesterday with his appointment as r director of the Environmental Agency. By United Press International Kay, a 50-year-old insurance exec become the chief enforcement office regulations for four states. Kansas Nebraska and Iowa. The region be PETER SCHNEIDER Morris Kay Gorsuch, who made the final decision Kay rather than Douglas County Co Beverly Bradley or Iowa State S Schwengels. Kay at his Lawrence insurance office afternoon to offer her congratulation briefly about the job. Ampersand's Fourth Annual HOLIDAY MOVIE GUIDE Rowena Michaels, regional EPA director of public affairs, said the transition period would include lengthy meetings with EPA officials, training programs and process and regional projects now underway. Kay, who has worked at an company since his Nov 2 loss to Jim the 2nd Congressional District raired looked forward to assuming his duti "I'm excited about it and I eager started," he said. "I'm also exc working with the administration. I am in position to Kansas and region." KAY SAID he would begin prepa new job, which pays $58,500 annually next few days. Weather ku ? Radar u Today will be mostly cloudy with percent chance of showers or thunderstorms, according to the National Service. The high will be around southerly winds at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a 50 chance of rain. The low will be in mid-40s. Tomorrow will be cloudy with a rain. The high will be around 50. by Judith Simm This is Hollywood's favorite time of year happy people sharing love, presents, good will—and going to the movies. Traditionally, late December is Big Sucks time for the studio, when all those boxed, restless, humbold folks (college students included) go to dark theater in search of laughs, insights and shale popcorn. This gives them the opportunity to present (money) and good cheer (successful). Everybody should be happy during the holidays. Last year, it should be noted, we had an abundance of turkeys for the season, and I do not refer to the number in December 1901 Buddy Buddy, Rolliner, Heartbeats, Pennies from Heaven, Modern Problems and Whose Life is it Alwayee? all did Scroogy business. Bombed, as it This year, Hollywood is offering eighteen hopefuls of unused types and areas to work with in the studio *will change.* lethna Katharine Healy in a modern three-honor romance, Dudley's a publicist, Mary's a cosmetics chemist, Healy is her doomed dancing daughter Actor Tony Billy DiCaprio, who was the author of version of *Author*, be advised that this is being called Dudley Moore's last dramatic role. BOPHER'S CHOICE stars Mary Kelly, Kevin Blevin and Peter MacNichol in the film version of William Stynga's best-selling novel about a Catholic Polish immigrant who survived a Trial concentration camp. The book stars the actors Sophie Linne and her best friend Kathen (Kline) in a boarding house also starred by young Sinzo (MacNichol), a writer who would join in love with Sophie. The Holocaust is presented in natechbook based in Poland (Griws learned in New York). It was directed by Alan Paupri. **SIL WEEKS** gives us Dudley Moore and Mary Tyler Moore (no relationship, naturally ...) and young bal- FRANCES is the compelling, often gruesome story of Thirteen actress Frances Farmers, who rebelled against conformity and ended up in a mental hospital where she acclaimed stage actress Kinnan Stanley portrayed her dominating mother and playwright Eam Shearpe is a mysterious detective who mistreats when she was 16 and loved her her death in 1970. WILDE DARK CRISTAL is a live-action, non-animated film in which no human appear — only creatures developed by Pluppeers Jinton Henson and Frank O'Reilly (the book and movie). Cristal is preserved (imagined?)/ with Callings, Sheils, Gatham warriors and Phantasys, they talk and move (thanks to come space age engineering by the technician behind the creature) and musical results and visual effects. This is good as we know the effects look spectacular, and it's all produced by Star Wars producer Gary Kurtz. THE VIRTUEST SIR Paul Newman he a down- and dud Boston lawyer, at drunk who sank so low so few requests final parking help to cage a few contested will cases. He is suddenly handed the case of a illiterate in unawarrable 'maltings' where he was hospital. But first, he has to get sober . . . Charlotte Rampingle and Claire Glasser also like. MISS ME DEHOROUS JESSEN GALVIN A good-mannered fantasy love story a great-mannered fantasy love story wherein Cano, deceased ferrari, Browne chaseman, returns to hear the utterly much哎呀哎呀 story with Eggleston bridge. There is a message underlying the sinless — leaving go of the past — and Cano does some tap dancing the little man can be worth the price of admission. airplane is the space shuttle, and it's friend to crash land on the mountain... where it is greatest by several New Kiddoes. TOOTHIE Dancer Holtford in dress an out-of-wear elegance despite for work, any work. Hoffman does a makeup and wig and lends a pair to a shop opera. As a boa-mint, she is a wonderful Charles Darden and Iain Garr. **AIRPLANE B THE SEOULI.** I momentarily his wonderfully dumb puns just like the original it also stars in, but a new adaptation, like the original (plus dozens of famous TV faces) Peter Gowan, turns out to be a bit more stitched, at 31. This time, the THAT CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON (A huge broadway hit in 1972) was written by the pianist and tenor (and a drummer) nor he started in The Excercise, but nubby's perfect. The title season was 1957 when the players (our stars) were the Pennywise hatchers, but this time they were together every year, more or less, with their coach (Robert McMauran), but this time, the 29th anniversary things and a little offer from McMauran was to have Steve Reich and Dr. Service THAT CHAMPIONSHIP SEA Ben Kingley as Gandhi. BRISTOW ONE SUMMER. Set in 1932, Pike is a provocative, haunting tale of sexual obsession, hopeless love and shattered dreams, but talk with retrained pensioner John W. Aveyard to the Apso for some mountain climbing and arduity — with his young sister (Betty Readley). This Swiss guide (Lambert Wilson) explains a very tense scene on the river where she over the heck it trots and reseats and caperates. Fred Zinnman directed with impeccable skill, he has reportedly wanted to make this film even closer to the Keystone or which is partially achieved, he read 40 years ago . . . and said it figures. HONKY TONK. One of the worst things about last year's holiday fire was the total absence of the trawl- sonal Chlk Estrandad offering, Well, chlk goodness, the man has come through for ca that your *honey* Tork is in a *more* personal" film, we are told (matt exactly Lady Hamy Gone to Sa Blar. If you get my girl, peddler) Cllms押奏 a singer—yes a singer—back in the Thunder, who is having trouble to join the Grina Oll Olly to make her name and fonta) Cllms also produced and directed and I for one can't wait. BEST FRIENDS. Burt Reynolds, who used to be ingratiating and amusing but is now just being and self-important and Grillie Hawen, who was once closely lioncastic but is now just cute, portray two screenwriters whose close working habit leads to closer personal habits. They were born in Los Angeles (who wrote Dilbert) and Vancouver (who wrote Diner and Curtin) together, they also wrote ... and Justice for All, among others, and Best Friends is partially based on their own writing and other experiences. TWICE UPON A TIME is that old fashioned hotel standby, an animated adventure film in which two appollo-like diehouses battle with each other. The Symonneses Boech and His Mark Winters Try to Save the Ruines of Dfn from Hi-Fi-Sleep Stages - Clockwise - Stand back. GARDHI is a four-hour multi-million dollar international exhibition thousands apiece — and plenitude it is too. GardhI, or Duga Giorgio (Duga Giorgio), is one of the only firms in this list I've actually viewed. We GardhI rise from lower to upper all领导 his power and influence all million simply because he came to a hall he has reinstalled since Ben Kinghaly is a Buddhist actor and member of the Royal Shanker Company in comedy, art, music, dance and powerful and with the spectacular spectacle, the path to unity and peace fascinating. In these uncertain times, it is strongly comforting to cool back to often uncertain brins that gardhI has been able to break but proceed—over all one of the most powerful nations in the world. GardhI instructed the world in the ways and powers of non-solvent creation and the raison d'etre a momentous source. 40 RBs. has Nick Holloe as a touchdown Los Angeles cop Jacq. with springside Maddy Muir one comedian from Seattle. James Robinson the same from the comedian because he means Murphy helps in looking down some vicious coy contigers. Written and directed by Walter Hill (The Warriors, Southern Comfort), the writer who leaves a dangler at too good a wildlife violence. JOHN RUSSELL Jeff Bridges, Sally Field and James Caan In Kiss Me Goodbye. THE TOY story Jackie Glosson and Richard Pipor, who is a good start, it's based on the French film of the same name which starred Francesco Ferris (that blond girl in The Tail/Blood Monk Lady/The Shock Doctor) and Max Schreiber (assuming they haven't changed it). dramatically Jackie Glosson is rather than any man has a right to be one Christmas, his son wonders wants to leave and works Richard Pipor, out-of-work journalist, as his new Grosso originally "Gugi" Pipor for his son and their son father learn a few carly lessons about life and love he'd have in English, but hopes to improve in English. STILL OF THE NIGHT *Meryl Streep* is a mystical and very nervous woman whose love was just murdered. Randy Schiesta was her lover's psychiatrist, Written and directed by John McCarthy, the movie warrants very much to be a stylist flitchchicken thiller ... but it's too obvious, too well conceivedly and ultimately just plain ill. (An end to the actors smoke enough cigarettes in this film to end the audience. Any audience.) THE TRAIL OF THE PINK PANTHER. For people who can't get enough of Peter Sellers as the voice of the protagonist, Reeves Beller Jack Edwards pat together this pantheric film clips from previous Pink Panther films. Outlooks in the bits are tied together by a juxtaposition of the inspector's charming life. December, 1983 Amperand 2 KU Police Officer Kevin Johnson clocked the speed of passing traffic from his patrol car in front of Green Hall yesterday. UNIVERSITY ALABAMA GOV. MARIE Buddy Mangine:KANSAN of Lombard, IL, who policed by learning that he was that he lived in a car in the fOBI the office in West Los Afternoon and surrendered. paid on an Illinois warrant radar is highly accurate," Greeneker said. "And it is better than having a cigar-chomping sheriff tell you how fast you were going." The term radar comes from the phrase "radio detection and ranging." Radar guns operate on the Doppler effect by sending out a continuous radar beam with a specific modulation. The radar beam bounces off moving vehicles and back to an antenna. Nesbitt threw the cases out because of the D Extra-Strength Tylenol in the Chicago area between possession or murder. General Tyrone Fahner told a Chicago that Masterson was to put his team's weapons to jat he had a role in the per, Fahner said, Masterson the past." And, Denney said, "A stopwatch is not really fair to violators. There are too many human Depending on the car's direction, the radar beam is bounced back either compressed or stretched. The car's speed is determined by the distance between the mirror and the original beam and the bounced reflection. Police have used radar for the last 30 years to detect and identify speeding motorists. But a dilemma has surfaced recently about the use of radar and its use as evidence in court. Judge Alfred Nesbitt found that radar alone was too unreliable to sustain a speeding conviction. He dismissed 80 radar cases after the defense produced evidence that showed police radar clocking a tree at 84 mph and a house at 30 mph. IN A 1979 speeding case in Florida, a Dade county judge refused to allow radar readings to be taken. "I don't feel sorry for people who get caught by radar. I isn't fair to the rest of the community to me." Stationary radar units emit only one radar signal. Moving-mode radar emits a low radar signal that monitors the patrol car's speed and a high signal that calculates the target vehicle's speed. The patrol car's speed is subtracted from the target vehicle's speed and then displayed. If turn out to be someone who things but is not the one id. Some states have set up stringent controls on the manufacturing of radar units and on the archriven continued for James W. Leann, Lewis, named in a warrant, is accused of writing $1 million to缴捐 $1 it to stop the killing." In a report written after the tests, the bureau failed to adopt any official standards, but it did make several recommendations that states have used when setting their standards. IN 1977, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration conducted tests in conjunction with the National Bureau of Standards on roads and bridges. The tests required police debriefs throughout the country. PACING INVOLVES driving alongside a car to clock its speed. That puts two cars barreling for the same turn. porities want to give Master-test to determine "whether he or non-existent role." prilies said Kevin Masterson the Tylonel killer, but had linking himself to the massud be asked to take a lie A man wanted for questioning poisoning deaths, which caged area and spread fear to the police yesterday. "They're invailable," Denney said. "With radar you don't have to pace speeders or clock cars." If FBI agent Tony DeLorenzo extracted and will be Illinois. I don't know if it will vol." James Denney, KU's directors of police, said radar guns allowed police to clock speeders on the street. police found "different and at Masterson's suburban, along with empty capsize the capsules. investigators that Masterson maintain jewel Food Stores for charges against his ex-wife in reportedly blamed for the irriage. Some of the cyanide the poisoned Tylonel capsules appeared here for questioning pect in the Tylenol case in "He just walked in." at he was wanted on an assault charge in Du Page BI detained him overnight at Angeles police station before to Los Angeles police in the realized Masterson was in the agent John Hoos said. Ginore, one of the arresting sterson was "so scared" to looking for him that he lived in it for several days. pressure was so great he self up." Gorey said. Masterson as "caim, very as arrested. scheduled to be arraigned torists er must go through before , according to state laws. As and lengthen in Michigan or units in use by Oct. 1, 1983, he that matches the radar's check the unit's accuracy. bids radar units in use after a automatic lock feature. offers to receive radar training before operating radar units. Maj. Stuart Elliott of the Kansas Highway Patrol said that the state of Kansas did not require standards on radar usage, but that the Highway Patrol did. The Highway Patrol requires its officers to go through 50 hours of training before operating radar units. The officers are taught how to use and how to visually estimate the speed of vehicles. "Regular officers have a considerable amount of training before we allow them to use radar." DENNEY SAID that all of KU's officers had been trained by a representative from Kustom Electronics, manufacturers of KU's only radar unit. "I'm constantly amassed at police departments that get radar and don't train officers to use them." Jerry Miller, customer services representative of Kustom Electronics of Chanute, one of the nation's two largest manufacturers of radar systems, said that the radar had never been upheld by Kansas courts Neither Elliott nor Denney can recall any speeding cases successfully challenging radar's accuracy in Kansas. Each said his department's equipment would move 30 percent in most trials involving radar. Elliott said if a radar case had ever been See RADAR page 5 The University Daily University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas KANSAN Wednesday, December 1, 1982 Vol. 93, No.70 USPS 650-640 Kay gets assignment to regional EPA post By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter After a brief recess from politics, Lawrence Man linked to Tylenol surrenders After a brief recess from politics, Republican Morris Kay returned to pesterday with his appointment as na- tional of the Environmental Agency. HARVEST Kay, a 50-year-old insurance ex- become the chief enforcement of regulations for four states: Kansas Nebraska and Iowa. The regional h YOUNG Morris Kay ANNE EPA dire the appoi cial when Kay at his Lawrence insurance offer afternoon to offer her congratulatif briefly about the job Gorsuch, who made the final decis Kay rather than Douglas County Co Beverly Bradley or Iowa State S Schwengels. By United Press International Rowena Michaels, regional EPA director of public affairs, said the transition period would include lengthy meetings with EPA officials, staff and residents to process and region projects now underway. Kay, who has worked at an company since his Nov. 2 loss to Jim the 2nd Congressional District racked forward to assuming his dute KAY SAID he would begin prepa new job, which pays $58,500 annually next few days. "I'm excited about it andea, "i'm excited about it andea, he said, "I'm also exer working with the administration. I have a position to Kansas and region." Weather mKU ? Today will be mostly cloudy wil percent chance of showers or thu showers, according to the National Service. The high will be around southerly winds at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a 50 chance of rain. The low will be in mid-40s. Tomorrow will be cloudy with a rain. The high will be around 50. Radar u SCHLITZ ROCKS AMERICA THE WHO 1982 TOUR Schlitz For free, 20" x 30" full-color, Schlitz Rocks America with THE WHO Poster send $1.00 (or $5.00 for 4" x 6" giant poster) to cover postage and handling. Mail to: THE WHO 1982 Tour Poster Offer, PO Box WHO, Libertyville, IL 60048 UNIVERSITY HARRISON OF YORK KU Police Officer Kevin Johnson clocked the speed of passing traffic from his car patrol in front of Green Hall yesterday. Ruddy Mangina/KANSAN radar guns allowed police to check speeders accurately without endangering the drivers. PACING INVOLVES driving alongside a car that his upsed. That puts two cars barreling down the road. "They're in invaluable," Donney said. "With radar you don't have to pace speeders or clock the other way around." And, Denney said. "A stopwatch is not really tair to violators. There are too many human foul events." Police have used radar for the last 30 years to detect and identify speeding motorists. But a dilemma has surfaced recently about the accuracy of radar and its use as evidence in court. "I don't feel sorry for people who get caught by radar. It isn't a tant to the rest of the community to do that." IN A 1979 speeding case in Florida, a Dade county judge refused to allow radiata readings to be taken. Judge Alfred Nesbitt found that radar alone was too unreliable to sustain a speeding conviction. He dismissed 80 radar cases after the defense produced evidence that showed police radar clocking a tree at 84 mph and a house at 30 mph. it is better than having a cigar-chomping sheriff tell you how fast you were going " Nesbitt threw the cases out because of the The term radar comes from the phrase "radio detection and ranging." Radar guns operate on the Doppler effect by sending out a continuous radar beam with a specific modulation. The radar beam bounces off moving vehicles and back to an antenna. Depending on the car's direction, the radar beam is bounced back either compressed or stretched. The car's speed is determined by the roll of the brake pedal. It moves the original beam and the bounced reflection. Stationary radar units emit only one radar signal. Moving-mode radar emits a low radar signal that monitors the patrol car's speed and a high signal that calculates the target vehicle's speed. The patrol car's speed is subtracted from the target vehicle's speed and then displayed. In a report written after the tests, the bureau failed to adopt any official standards, but it did make several recommendations that states have used when setting their standards. Some states have set up stringent controls on the manufacturing of radar units and on the IN 1977, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration conducted tests in conjunction with the National Bureau of Standards on six lanes at Tacoma Bay. The tests were by police departments throughout the country. -A man wanted for question- A man wanted for questionable poisoning deaths, which caused four dead of States, burgered to the V police yesterday. ch continued for James W. Lewis, Lewis, named in arrant, is accused of writing of Tollemance demanding $1 tities said Kevin Masterson the Tykonel killer, but hadiking himself to the massbe asked be asked to take a lie aid on an Illinois warrant possession of marijuana. Lombard, Ill., who police did by learning that he was that he lived in a car in the barn and then drove it on a erroneous and surrendered. general Tyrone Fahner told a Chicago that Masterson was had "made statements to him he had a role in the in Fahner said, Masterson o past." turn out to be someone who things but is not the one ed. orties want to give Master- it to determine "whether he non-existent role." FBI agent Tony DeLorean extracted extrusion and will be Illinois. I don't know if it will be. he found "different and at Masterson's suburban it, along with empty cap-scribble the capsules. investigators that Masterson mast Jewel Food Stores forarga against his ex-wife inreportedly blamed for the vriage. Some of the cyanidehe poised Tylenol capsules realized Masterson was in the agent John Hoos said. appeared here for questioning eet in the Tylenol case in d. "He just walked in." he was wanted on a tion charge in Du Page U detained him overnight at gales police station before to Los Angeles police in the In Gore, one of the arresting person was "so scared" tooking for him that he lived in several days. pressure was so great me self up." Gorey said. self up, Gorey said. fasterson as "calm, very s arrested. scheduled to be arraigned orists r must go through before according to state laws. US and Michigan have developer radar units. Michigan has radar units that matches the radar's cheek the unit's accuracy. ads radar units in use after automatic lock feature. officers to receive radar rating radar units. The Highway Patrol requires its officers to go through 50 hours of training before operating radar units. The officers are taught how to use speedometers to how to visually estimate the speed of vehicles. Stuart Ellott of the Kansas Highway Patrol said that the state of Kansas did not require standards on radar usage, but that the Highway Patrol did. *Regular officers have a considerable amount of training before we allow them to use radar. DENNEY SAID that all of KU's officers had been trained by a representative from Kustom Electronics, manufacturers of KU's only radar unit. "I'm constantly amazed at police departments that get radar and don't train officers to use them." Jerry Miller, customer services representative of Kustom Electronics of Chanute, one of the nation's two largest manufacturers of radar systems, said he had never been upheld by Kansas courts. Neither Elliott nor Denney could recall any speeding cases successfully challenging radar's accuracy in Kansas. Each said his department's efforts to prove over 50 percent in most trials involving radar. Elliott said if a radar case had ever been see RADAR page 5 The University Daily University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas KANSAN Wednesday, December 1, 1982 Vol. 93, No. 70 USPS 650-640 Kay gets assignment to regional EPA post By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter After a brief recess from politics, Lawrence After a brief recess from politics, Republican Morris Kay returned to pereyday with his appointment as no. 10 of the Environment Agency. Man linked to Tylenol surrenders HUF HUF Kay, a 50-year-old insurance exp become the chief enforcement off regulations for four states: Kansas Nebraska and Iowa. The regional I Morris Kav "I'm excited about it and "I'm excited about if it "he said. He 'm also exc working with the administration. If his position to Kansas and region." Kay at his Lawrence insurance office afternoon to offer her congratulation briefly about the job. Gorsuch, who made the final decision Kay rather than Douglas County Cec Beverly Bradley or Iowa State S Schwengels. C. BROWN KAY SAID he would begin prepair new job, which pays $38,500 annually next few days. Kay, who has worked at an company since his Nov. 2 loss to Jum the 2nd Congressional District rate looked forward to assuming his duties Weather By United Press International KU Today will be mostly cloudy with percent chance of showers or that showers, according to the National Weather Service, so southerly winds at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a 50 chance of rain. The low will be in mid-40s. Radar $v$ Tomorrow will be cloudy with a rain. The high will be around 50. --- Rowena Michaels, regional EPA director of public affairs, said the transition period would include lengthy meetings with EPA officials, training for project managers, process and regional projects now underway. THE FIRST ANNUAL AMPERSAND COLLEGE Style SECTION NOTABLE FOR THREE REASONS: It's concerned only with after-class, leisure hour, party down and hang-it-out style. No dress codes allowed. SHE'S LOVE We won't bore you with too many brand names you can't find in your local stores anyway. The amper-sand staff received no graft, no bribes, no tokens from anybody. After all our work. Not so much as a non-gourmet kernel of popcorn. We must be doing something wrong. M Beer Is a Many-Splendored Thing BY MORLEY JONES Milk You can talk about your Château-en-Rupe du-Pape and you can talk about your Caymus Vineyards Napa Valley de Perdix. You can talk about your Glendronch single-mail Scotch whiskey and you can talk about your Amyron rocks with their elegant beautiful form. You can talk on forever about your wines and your elegantly perfect 2-10 matira, and you can pruille tilt The U.S. is the largest producer of beer and related beverages (like ale, stout, etc — about which more lager) in the world, and one of the best producers of the beer. Each and one of us, statistically at least, drinks a pint or two of beer and such a year — and if you personally drink somewhat less, don't worry, because the guy next to you probably more than makes up your way of comparison. American per capita consumption of hard booze is only about two gallons a year, and wine consumption is slightly less than that — though it's increasingly apparent there was you're late in the face about your damned fancy-schmancy europaean soda water? let's settle on plain pot when all that yack-vac cakes dwell and you don't want to eat. The pot will reach for a good old fashioned beer STATE COUNTRY JAMES WILLIAMS AND CHRIS PENNELTON morn a year, and wine consumption is slightly lower. Beer has been around for a long time and was whiskey since before there was beer. The first type of beer was even safe to drink. Beer was probably the first alcoholic beverage known to humankind. It was made as early as 5000 B.C. in Mesopotamia. You remember Mesopotamia — the Fertile Crescent, most productive agriculture of all, that well, most of what we grew in Mesopotamia was grown for all, that grain was used for making beer. Numismatics were written during this time. Humankind took it so seriously that he wrote codename condemnions people who sold watered-down brew Cars into his Code condaining people who sold wine to the Egyptians liked the idea of beer, and passed it along eventually to the Greeks, who were nice enough to tell the Romans about it. The Romans introduced it to what are now Germany and Great Britain, and look what they've done with it The light, medium-bitter style of beer that most of us are used to today was probably born 800 years ago or so in Gzheczeloslavia, at the Pilzer Urquell brewery in the town of Pilsen. (The firm is still in business today, and Pilzer Urquell is available in the U.S.) then bottled or canned or paled into tarses for a cold drink. You can also bottle water better from a barrel that it does from a container. This is what happens with the beer. Do gournets do a beer "tiny" answer? In answering these questions, it is good to remember first of all, that beer didn't always come in cans and bottles. When you bought one of the beer stores, they snorted something to the effect that putting beer in a bottle was like putting a kiss in the secko. He was a curious man, Mercken. GE re- no as from all our ch as a kernel of must be ning What is beer, anewer you might well ask—besides made just that frothy stuff that tastes so good! Well beer is sort of like wine, except that it's made from grain instead of grapes. It starts out with a mixture of kinds of grain, usually heavy on the barley. The grain is allowed to *malt* — which means that the grain grows sprouts and the starches it contains becomes converted, through processes to sugar (which is necessary for fermentation). The grain is left in the wine, and the resulting liquid, called "wheel," is drained off like ice. Here, flavorings are added, the principle flavoring agent, the wheeler of wine is, is hot, which are blossoms of a vine related to the flour. The flavored mixture is cooked a bit longer, then the flavoring substances are removed, the mixture is cooled, and brewer's yeast is added. Now fermentation begins. To brew beer, a yeast is used which sticks to the bottom of the fermenting vat and causes it to be made with a kind of yeast which floats on the top of the vat, where we're at it; it might as well be mentioned that stout is also formed, and potter is soured fermentation to a higher degree of fermentation is finished, the beer is filtered, aged for a short time, and the beer can be cooled or loaded into barrels — mostly aluminium these days. [Pictures] THE STUDIO JANE AND MARK TURNER P. CUBE BOYS 1987-88 CUBE BOYS 1987-88 LINDA EPSTELN held on an Illinois warrant possession of marijuana. of Lombard, but who policed en by learning that he was I that he lived in a car in the o the FBI office in West Los afternoon and surrendered. held on an Illinois warrant D Extra-Strength Tylenol in the Chicago area between KU Police Officer Kevin Johnson clocked the speed of passing traffic from his patrol car in front of Green Hall yesterday. General' Tyrone Fahner told a Chicago that Masterson was it had "made statements to hat he had a role in the ver, Fahner said, Masterson the past." arch contributed for James W. Lein, Lewis, named in a warrant, is accused of writing $15 million to stop the killing." -A man wanted for questioning poisonings, which危机关 area and spread fear by the police yesterday. borrites want to give Master-ast to determine "whether he or non-existent role" I'll turn out to be someone who things but is not the one said. rities said Kevin Masterson the Tylonol killer, but had liking himself to the mass did he asked to take a lie if FBI agent Tony Delorenzo vaived extraction and will be in Illinois. I don't know if it will be abl." police found "different and at Masterson's suburban, along with empty cap describe the capsules. investigators that Masterson amst Jewel Food Stores for charges against his ex-wife in reportedly blamed for the arraige. Some of the cyanide the poisoned Tylonel capsules use. realized Masterson was in the agent John Hoos said. appeared here for questioning peet in the Tylenol case in "He just walked in." Stationary radar units emit only one radar signal. Moving-mode radar emits a low radar signal that monitors the patrol car's speed and a high signal that calculates the target vehicle's speed. The patrol car's speed is subtracted from the target vehicle's speed and then displayed. at he was wanted on a sion charge in Du Page. BI detained him overnight at angeles police station before to Los Angeles police in the IN 1977, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration conducted tests in conjunction with the National Bureau of Standards on six different models of radar units commonly used Nesbitt threw the cases out because of the Some states have set up stringent controls on the manufacturing of radar units and on the In a report written after the tests, the bureau failed to adopt any official standards, but it did make several recommendations that states have used when setting their standards. In Gorey, one of the arresting person was "so scared" to looking for him that he lived in it for several days. Judge Alfred Nesbitt found that radar alarms was too unreliable to sustain a speeding conviction. He dismissed 80 radar cases after the defense provided evidence that showed police radar clocking a tree at 84 mph and a house at 30 mph. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN CITY OF WEST BEND pressure was so great he self up," Gorey said. ponce rauar. Buddy Mangina/KANEAN Masterson as "calm, very is arrested. orists radar is highly accurate." Greneker said. "And it is better than having a cigar-chomping sheriff tell you how fast you were going." scheduled to be arraigned r must go through before according to state laws. S and Michigan have devel- The term radar comes from the phrase "radio detection and ranging." Radar guns operate on the Doppler effect by sending out a continuous radar beam with a specific modulation. The radar beam bounces off moving vehicles and back to an antenna. James Denney, KU's director of police, said radar guns allowed police to clock speeders and other vehicles. AS and Michigan have develop radar units. Michigan has radar units that matches the radar's check the unit's accuracy. AS radar units in use after automatic lock feature. "They're invaluable." Denney said. "With radar you don't have to pace speeders or clock them with a stopwatch." And, Denyne said, "A stopwatch is not really fair to violators. There are too many human PACING NVOLVES driving alongside a car to clock its speed. That puts two cars barreling down the road at high speeds, he said. "I don't feel sorry for people who get caught by radar." It 'tin' *fair* to the rest of the community to use radar. Police have used radar for the last 30 years to detect and identify speeding motorists. But a dilemma has surfaced recently about the efficacy of radar and its use as evidence in court. Depending on the car's direction, the radar beam is bounced back either compressed or stretched. The car's speed is determined by the car's acceleration rate and the original beam and the bounced reflection. IN A 1978 speeding case in Florida, a Dade County judge refused to allow radar readings to be used as evidence. officers to receive radar training before operating radar units. Maj. Stuart Elliott of the Kansas Highway Patrol said that the state of Kansas did not require standards on radar usage, but that the Highway Patrol did. The Highway Patrol requires its officers to go through 50 hours of training before operating radar units. The officers are taught how to use radar to how visually estimate the speed of vehicles. "Regular officers have a considerable amount of training before we allow them to use radar." DENNEY SAID that all of KU's officers had been trained by a representative from Kustom Electronics, manufacturers of KU's only radar unit. "I constantly amazed at police departments that get radar and don't train officers to use them." Jerry Miller, customer services representative of Kustom Electronics of Chanute, one of the nation's two largest manufacturers of radar units, said he had never been upheld by Kansas courts Neither Elliott nor Denney could recall any speeding cases successfully challenging radar's accuracy in Kansas. Each said his department's speeding records show 30 percent in most trials involving radar Elliott said if a radar case had ever been See RADAR page 5 KANSAN University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Wednesday, December 1, 1982 Vol. 93, No.70 USPS 650-640 Kay gets assignment to regional EPA post By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter After a brief recess from politics; Lawrence After a brief recess from politics, Republican Morris Kay returned to peredayan with his appointment as member of the Environmental Agency. Kay, a 50-year-old insurance exec become the chief enforcement office regulations for four states: Kansas Nebraska and Iowa. The regional he I m Khalifa I m Khalifa sheikh regy terdaily more yesterday that Kuyu is become the directed girdel I am very grateful for your comments on the book. I will do my best to ensure that it remains an accurate and accurate representation of the subject matter. Thank you for your support. Morris Kay ANNE EPA diree the appoint cial when U.R.E. Kay at his Lawrence insurance office afternoon to offer her congratulations briefly about the job. Gorsuch, who made the final decision Kay rather than Douglas County Co Beverly Bradley or Iowa State Se Schwengels. Kay, who has worked at an company since his Nov. 2 loss to Jim the 2nd Congressional District rested looked forward to assuming his duties "I'm excited about it and eaget started," he said. "I'm also ex working with the administration. I will position to Kansas and region." KAY SAID he would begin prepa new job, which pays $58,500 annually next few days. Weather KU Today will be mostly sunny with percent chance of showers or thunderstorms, according to the National Weather Service. Sootherly winds at 15 to 25 mph. Tomorrow will be cloudy with a rain. The high will be around 50. Rowena Michaela, regional EPA director of public affairs, said the transition period would include lengthy meetings with EPA officials, training and process and regional projects now underway. Tenight will be cloudy with a 50 chance of rain. The low will be in mid-40s. Radar u Sooner Or Later You'll Get Responsibility Like This. In The Navy It's Sooner. You're maneuvering 445 feet of guided missile frigate through the navigational hazards and non-stop traffic of one of the world's busiest ports. But you'll dock safely. Because you know your equipment. You know your men. And even when the responsibility weighs in at 3,600 tons...you're ready. After four years of college, you're ready for more responsibility than most civilian jobs offer. Navy officers get the kind of job and responsibility they want,and they get it sooner. Navy officers are part of the management team after 16 weeks. Instead of boot camp, officer candidates receive four months of leadership training. It's professional schooling designed to sharpen their take years in private industry.And they earn the decision-making authority it takes to make that responsibility pay off. technical and manage ment skills. Then, in their first assignment. Navy officers get management experience that could As their management abilities grow Navy officers can take advantage of advanced education and training in fields as varied as operations management, electronics,and systems analysis. In graduate school it would cost you thousands; in the Navy we pay you. And the Navy pays well. The starting salary is $16,400 (more than most companies pay). And that's on top of a comprehensive benefits program that can include special duty pay. After four years, with regular promotions and pay increases, the salary is up to as much as $29,800. NAVY OPPORTUNITY W191 INFORMATION CENTER P.O. Box 500 Clifton NJ 07648 □ I’d rather have responsibility sooner. Tell me more about the Navy’s officer program. (◀G) Name. First (Please Print) Last Address Apt. e If you quality to be an officer in the Navy, chances are you have what it takes to succeed. The Navy just makes it happen faster. Year in College___ *GPA___ Phone Number (Area Code) Best Time to Call This is for general recruitment information. You do not have to furnish any of the information requested. Of course, the more we know, the more we can help to determine the kinds of Navy positions for which you qualify. AMP 12/82 Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast. WESTPARTY CITY OF KANSAS KU Police Officer Kevin Johnson clocked the speed of passing traffic from his patrol car in front of Green Hall yesterday. police radar "They're invulrable," Denny said. "With radar you don't have to pace speeders or clock drivers." James Denney, KU's director of police, said radar guns allowed police to clock speeders and detectives. PACING INVOLLES driving alongside a car to clock its speed. That puts two cars barreling across the road. And, Demney said. "A stopwatch is not really too violators. There are too many human factors." "I don't feel sorry for people who get caught by it!" I can't (tair) to the rest of the community to get help. Police have used radar for the last 30 years to detect and identify speeding motorists. But a dilemma has surfaced recently about the accuracy of radar and its use as evidence in court. IN 1 A 797 speeding case in Florida, a Dade County judge refused to allow radar readings to be used. Judge Alfred Neshitt found that radar alone was too unreliable to sustain a speeding conviction. He dismissed 80 radar cases after the defense produced evidence that showed police radar clocking a tree at 84 mph and a house at 30 mph. Nesbitt threw the cazes out because of the radar is highly accurate," Greneker said. "And it is better than having a cigar-chomping sheriff tell you how fast you were going." The term radar comes from the phrase "radio detection and ranging." Radar guns operate on the Doppler effect by sending out a continuous radar beam with a specific modulation. The radar beams bounce off moving vehicles and back to an antenna. Depending on the car's direction, the radar beam is bounced back either compressed or stretched. The car's speed is determined by the distance traveled and the speed of the original beam and the bounced reflection. Stationary radar units emit only one radar signal. Moving-mode radar emits a low radar signal that monitors the patrol car's speed and a high signal that calculates the target vehicle's speed. The patrol car's speed is subtracted from the target vehicle's speed and then displayed. In a report written after the tests, the bureau failed to adopt any official standards, but it did make several recommendations that states have used when setting their standards. IN 1977, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration conducted tests in conjunction with the National Bureau of Standards on six vehicles. The tests were carried out by police departments throughout the country. Some states have set up stringent controls on the manufacturing of radar units and on the Man linked to Tylenol surrenders By United Press International -A man wanted for questioning poisoned death, which anger area and spread fear among civilians to the city by police yesterday. archured continent for James W. Leam, Lewis "named in a warrant, is accused of writing $100,000 and sending $1 to stare the killing." CD Extra-Strength Tylenol in the Chicago area between prites said Kevin Masterson the Tylonel killer, but had linking himself to the mass aid be asked to take a lie Masterson was on jurus.* Genzelman (you'll figure told a Chicago that Masterson was it had "made statements to hat he had a role in the Fahner said, Masterson the past." of Lombard, Ill., who police learned by learning that he was I that he lived in a car in the o the FBI office in West Los afternoon and surrendered. held on an Illinois warrant possession of marijuana. I'll turn out to be someone who things but is not the one aid. bilities want to give Master'sl to determine "whether he or non-existent role." f FBI agent Tony Delorenzo waked extriment and will be o Illinois. I don't know if it will be "I" oice found "different and" at Masterson's suburban ent, along with empty cap- escribe the capsules. investigators that Masterson must Jewel Food Stores for harges against his ex-wife in reportedly blamed for the irrirage. Some of the cyanide the poisoned Tylend capsules realized Masterson was in the agent John Hoos said. at he was wanted on a session charge in Du Page B1 detained him overnight at angeles police station before to Los Angeles police in the appeared here for questioning pect in the Tylenol case in id. "He just walked in." Gorey, one of the arresting sterson was "so scared" to looking for him that he lived in it for several days. pressure was so great he meal up." Gorey said. Masterson as "calm, very as arrested. scheduled to be arraigned torists er must go through before s, according to state laws. AS and Michigan have develop radar units. Michigan uses it by Oct 1, 1983 that man in charge check the unit's accuracy. bids radar units in use after a automatic lock feature. s officers to receive radar training before operating radar units. Maj. Stuart Elliott of the Kansas Highway Patrol said that the state of Kansas did not require standards on radar usage, but that the Highway Patrol did. The Highway Patrol requires its officers to go through 50 hours of training before operating radar units. The officers are taught how to use them to visually estimate the speed of vehicles. "Regular officers have a considerable amount of training before we allow them to use radar." DENNEY SAID that all of KU's officers had been trained by a representative from Kustom Electronics, manufacturers of KU's only radar unit. "I constantly amazed at police departments that get radar and don't train officers to use them." Jerry Miller, customer services representative of Kustom Electronics of Channie, one of the nation's two largest manufacturers of radar equipment, said the radar had never been upheld by Kansas courts. Neither Elliott nor Denney could recall any speeding cases successfully challenging radar's accuracy in Kansas. Each said his department's move toove more to prevent most trials involving radar. Elliott said if a radar case had ever been See RADAR page 5 The University Daily KANSAN University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Wednesday, December 1, 1982 Vol.93, No.70 USPS 650-640 Kay gets assignment to regional EPA post CITY OF NEW YORK By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter Man linked to Tylenol surrenders By United Press International After a brief recess from politics, Lawrence After a brief recess from politics, Republican Morris Kay returned to yesterday with his appointment as njt of the Environmental Agency Ray, a 50-year-old insurance exec become the chief enforcement office regulations for four states: Kansas Nebraska and Iowa. The regional he MARK BROWN Morris Kay ANNE EPA direc the appoincial when Kay at his Lawrence insurance office afternoon to offer her congratulation briefly about the job. Rowena Michaels, regional EPA director of public affairs, said the transition period would include lengthy meetings with EPA officials, and will focus on the process and region projects now underway. Gorsuch, who made the final decision Kay rather than Douglas County Co Beverly Bradley or Iowa State Se Swengelts. After a skatey retrear meridian more official friends a yesterday that Kuv is becoming thecome the global directive Kay, who has worked at an company since his Nov. 2 loss to Jim the 2nd Congressional District race looked forward to assuming his duties "I'm excited about it and eag started," he said. "I'm also exe working with the administration. It went to position in Kansas and region." KAY SAID he would begin prepa new job, which pays $58,500 annually next few days. Weather mKU Today will be mostly cloudy will percent chance of showers or thur- showers, according to the National Service. The high will be around southerly winds at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a 50 chance of rain. The low will be in mild-40s. Tomorrow will be cloudy with a rain. The high will be around 50. Radar u Style Bee doesn't show the vast range of varying characteristics that its cousin wine does — still there are so many differences from food one beer to the next. These differences are due to the types and amounts of grain and flavorings used, to the quality and freshness of the wine, and simply to brewing methods. Beer can be made into a very light, almost flavorless beer (like many of the American 'lite' beers), dark and rich, dark and extremely bitter (like Guiness Stout, for instance) There are even beers in Belgium — some of which are sealed with corks or other materials, and with macerated bitter cherries! What are the best beers in America today? That is, of course, a matter of personal opinion. I don't much like of the most regular mass-market American beers, simply because they are pretty good. If you come to think of as beer flavor, I favor Anchor Steam Beer and Alburni Ale, as well as the medium-drank Bohème Ale from Mexico (which, since I live in Southern California, is my favorite), or the tin airtight I hold a wine-tasting type judging of beers with some friends of me not long ago, and Heinkene's came out Number One almost unanimously, for its rich blend of flavors and its good finish. It included Carlsherrn (Dennmark), Beck's and Würzburg (Germany), Harp Lager (Ireland), and Asai (Japan). I also enjoy Kroenberg a pleasant, medium-bodied beer with the flavour from the Al satran region of France. The "aftermentioned H.L. Miller, apparently a dedicated belfastman, delivered a dedicated message when he noticed." There is no bad beer some kinds are better than others. Popcorn: The Most Popular Munchie BY JOHN BROUT Everyone goes for popcorn. It's the most economical of people pleasers. But it doesn't right. None of that ancient. sogyri The kernels must heat evenly on all sides, so choose a pot or skillet with a deep pan. Use aluminum. A thin bottom will inevitably develop hot spots where kernels char, and black popcorn carbon is a miserable crust. A flat-bottomed pot and kernels are better. chewy, lumpy, starchy junk that's sold in most movie theaters. No, no popper must be hot, crunchy and sweet; it must also as easy as most people think. much produces a soggy mess. One major popcorn maker says that a volume ration of 3 parts oil to 1 part butter will probably be lower, depending on the brand of corn. A good test: drop one or two kernels in the bottom and a level of oil just deep enough to coat them, and use it. Cooking oil should surround each kernel and provide even heat. Too little oil promotes burnt corn; too little oil promotes burnt corn; too Those first two kernels can save some effort. Turn on the heat before adding the full load. When they pop out, you should be ready for event. Any barner setting from medium to high should work; if cooking with gas, the thame should be moved away. Four in the corn and slap on the lid. A lid with a steam hole helps the popcorn stay crisp, because the steam of several hundred popped kernels is substantial, and most of the cooking oil is vaporized too. Naturally, when the popover starts flying, some unpopped kernels lift off as well. Sooner or later a layer of popped material prevents the unpopped from falling back for another hot oil bath, so the pot needs to be shaken if the unpopped make it back to the bottom. A good rattle is also necessary; three seconds will do though some funnels insist on constant agitation. For the finished product out for the grateful masses and start the next batch immediately—if the first bowl is popewright will probably strike. When the sound has slowed down to about one pop per second, shut off the heat and get the pet off the oven. Put out the few leeks to pop as the pot cools. "Some Call It Preppy" BY BYRON LAURSEN Money for clothes has to be aimed at sure bites these Reganism days. Furthermore, even if sameness reign, the focus on facial features or collagen anyway else, remains a primary way of telling the world what you want it to think about you. In the eloquent book "The Reason Why People seem to be more aware of We asked everybody Several people, any way. From Harvard Squares to Rambling Mindsets to Gadget Tech). We even wave the Beavers (of But the more thoughtful of us began to notice things, like perhaps the preppy/classic/m all-must-know movement reflects a tough Oregon State) a shot. Menfolk Womenfolk, Sophomores, Texans and normal people, too *Amperands* Very First Annual Survey of the campusis all across the country, water-witching for signs of trends to come, probing for the favorites of the day, divining the Great American Colligate Glove And what we get Cloetset don't see the trends for all the peky Lodac Bleece alligators crawling over the questionnaire forms like cockroaches on a BT abandoned yesterday in a New York apartment. Menfolk, Sophomores, not ligators, we mean, not the cockroaches). Some of you couldn't stand the sight of 'em. It confused us. One editor began to make deplorable noises into his Selestic, driving correspondence school USA the physical appearance, then handle the mental aspects later." PETER WOLFSTON It is not on the hips of the 21 year-old Purdue woman who listened to the resurgent mini under 'Things I would never wear. Other a-thousand-times-no items in cluded sparkles or beaded looks "Almost anything goes these days, says another Parduvian man. I hear the mint skirt is back! Where is it?" arkles or beaded looks (san an Oregon State senior woman), hot pants and/or 'tramp wear' pants, trumpet Tulane) and plaid pants, velour shirts tank tops or fat ties for a 20-year Georgia man in his junior学期. *Prep stuff* and *ILLIGATORS* made the never-wear lists, too. But more expensive: they were on Joe Barker have to spend more quality items." USA Women cited "routine styles, leses 'Williams,' designer jeans, designer's anything, bulk sweater, Oxford shirts, re-threaded knitwear, classic wear and floucher combo, and of course, the preppy look. A University of Texas woman, about to join an advertising career, ended up at a fashion school with strong practical note. 'I'm more conscious of my clothes,' she said, 'the cause I'll be interviewing soon.' I Coca-Cola The fashionable folks ... these pages are UCLA students, most of them, whose pictures say more about style than any words could. The pictures are by Linda Epstein, and they were taken in Mt. I. Country Shoe Store in Westwood, CA, under the astute direction of coordinator Elizabeth Freeman. December, 1982 Ampersand lists of choice for dine wear, party clothes and去到class to go. The bootie jerseys also appeared often on dresses. The miniskirt nondress台 No so go figure. Likewise, miniskirts were perceived both as coming into and going out of favor. Luckily, since lasting fashion value turned up as a major concern, we were able to keep it largely had a need in style over the last three years. Here are some of the more in- (left) Johnny and Jill at the school dance. (right) Jill and Johnny at the dance. Meb listed weas as per- perually stylish. I l o n g w h i t t ondows, c o r d s. penny loaf ers, topsid jacketes, jackets, thin silk ties, "neat looking stuff as opposed to skirted and the ever-popular navy blazer. I used to be in fashion-oriented what is 'in today,' says a mini man from Georgia Tech "Now I am more into the art of look (some call it preppy)." → LINDA EPSTEIN UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA CITY OF MEMPHIS KU Police Officer Kevin Johnson clocked the speed of passing traffic from his patrol car in front of Green Hall yesterday. Buddy Mangina/KANSAN police radar James Denney, KU's officers of police, said radar guns allowed police to check speeders driving in the street. PACING INVOLWS driving alongside a car clock its speed. That puts two cars barreling to the side, and the driver sees the car And, Demeney said. "A stopwatch is not really fair to violators. There are too many human failures." "They're invable," Denney said. "With radar you don't have to pace speeders or clock Police have used radar for the last 30 years to detect and identify speeding motorists. But a dilemma has surfaced recently about the efficacy of radar and its use as evidence in court. "I don't feel sorry for people who get caught by radar. It isn't fair to the rest of the community to kill people." IN 1 A 709 speeding case in Florida, a Dade County judge refused to allow radar readings to be used. Judge Alfred Nesbitt found that radar alone was too unreliable to sustain a speeding conviction. He dismissed 80 radar cases after the defense produced evidence that showed police radar clocking a tree at 84 mph and a house at 30 mph. Nesbitt threw the cases out because of the radar is highly accurate." Greneker said. "And it is better than having a cigar-chumping sheriff tell you how fast you were going." The term radar comes from the phrase "radio detection and ranging." Radar guns operate on the Doppler effect by sending out a continuous radar beam with a specific modulation. The radar beam bounces off moving vehicles and back to an antenna. Depending on the car's direction, the radar beam is bounced back either compressed or stretched. The car's speed is determined by the beam's reflection distance from the original beam and the bounced reflection. Some states have set up stringent controls on the manufacturing of radar units and on the Stationary radar units emit only one radar signal. Moving-mode radar emits a low radar signal that monitors the patrol car's speed and a high signal that calculates the target vehicle's speed. The patrol car's speed is subtracted from the target vehicle's speed and then displayed. In a report written after the tests, the bureau failed to adopt any official standards, but it did make several recommendations that states have used when setting their standards. IN 1977, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration conducted tests in conjunction with the National Bureau of Standards on the country. In April, police departments throughout the country -A man wanted for question- len poisoning deaths, which cagged area and spread fear to civilians by the police yesterday. rities said Kevin Masterson the Tyloniel killer, but had linking himself to the mass ud be asked to take a lie arch continued for James W. Leann, Lewis, named in a warrant, is accused of writing the real demanding $1 to stop the theft. D Extra-Strength Tylenol in the Chicago area between of Lombard, III, who policed by learning that he was I that he lived in a car in the o the FBI office in West Los lafternoon and surrendered. held on an Illinois warrant General Tyrone Fallowed tell a Chicago that Masterson was it had "made statements to hat he had a role in the vaf, Fahner said, Masterson the past." It turn out to be someone who things but is not the one and. horries want to give Master-ist to determine "whether he is non-existent role." if FBI agent Tony Delorenzo valed extraction and will be o Illinois. I don't know if it will fly." police found "different and it at Masterson's suburban, along with empty capescribe the capsules. **investigators that Masterson坚肌 jewel Food Stores for charges against his ex-wife in reportedly blamed for the arraign. Some of the cyanide he poisoned Tylonol capsules ran.** realized Masterson was in the agent John Hoos said. appeared here for questioning spect in the Tylonel case in id. "He just walked in." at he was wanted on a no- charge in Do Du Page county and then in Los Angeles police station before to Los Angeles police in the im Gorey, one of the arresting sterson was “so scared” to looking for him that he lived in #1 for several days. pressure was so great he myself up " Goroy said Masterson as "calm, very as arrested. scheduled to be arraigned torists er must go through before s, according to state laws. for radar in use by Oct 1, 1983, ir units in by Oct 1, 1983, me that matches the radar's check the unit's accuracy. bids radar units in use after n automatic lock feature. coefficients to receive radar training secure operating radar units. Maj. Stuart Elliott of the Kansas Highway Patrol said that the state of Kansas did not require standards on radar usage, but that the Highway Patrol did. The Highway Patrol requires its officers to go through 50 hours of training before operating radar units. The officers are taught how to use and how to visually estimate the speed of vehicles. "Regular officers have a considerable amount of training before we allow them to use radar." DENNEY SAID that all of KU's officers had been trained by a representative from Kustom Electronics, manufacturers of KU's only radar unit. "I'm constantly amazed at police departments that get radar and don't train officers to use them." Jerry Miller, customer services representative of Kustom Electronics of Chanute, one of the nation's two largest manufacturers of radar systems, said the radar had never been upheld by Kansas courts Neither Elliott nor Denney could recall any speeding cases successfully challenging radar's accuracy in Kansas. Each said his department's 500 radar saves over 50 percent in most triples involving radar Elliott said if a radar case had ever been See RADAR page 5 The University Daily 1 KANSAN University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Wednesday, December 1, 1982 Vol. 93, No.70 USPS 650-640 Kay gets assignment to regional EPA post By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter HUGE Man linked to Tylenol surrenders After a brief recess from politics, Lawrence Republican Morris Kay returned to public office yesterday with his appointment as net president of the Environmental Agency. By United Press Internationa $ ^{11} $ Kay, a 50-year-old insurance exec become the chief enforcement office regulations for four states: Kansas Nebraska and Iowa. The regional he FRED BURKE Safety Affect a surface tie-down tied-down巾 use- ty戴制巾 tied-down巾 use- ty戴制巾 bioengineered bioengineered bioengineered Morris Kay Gorsuch, who made the final decision Kay rather than Douglas County Se Ceverly Bradley or Iowa State Se Schwengels. Kay, who has worked at an company since his Nov. 2 loss to Jim the 2nd Congressional District raced looked forward to assuming his dutie Kay at his Lawrence insurance office afternoon to offer her congratulation briefly about the job. KAY SADI he would begin prepa new job, which pays $8,500 annually next few days. "I'm excited about it and I" "told him." he said. "I'm also exe working with the administration. It has a position to Kansas and region." Weather ku ? Today will be mostly cloudy with percent chance of showers or thunderstorms, according to the National Service. The high will be around southerly winds at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a 50 chance of rain. The low will be in Tomorrow will be cloudy with a rain. The high will be around 50. Rowena Michaela, regional EPA director of public affairs, said the transition period would include lengthy meetings with EPA officials, workshops and presentations, process and regional projects now underway. Radar u Michaels also said Kay would face many Style Sphish cars included the predicable run of Mercedes-Benz, BMW, Mazda RX7 and Datsun 280X plus a Delorean and a Porsche or two. Finally, if a major dolphin of refreshed sensibility was to be found anywhere on the fashion questionnaires, it was an old favorite. He is the senior of the male persuasion who attends, say he some 30 movies and 5 concerts in an average month 'Austria should pass an ordinance,' he said. The departmental cardboard *sale free fashions* three jasmins Now who can argue with that? The Rhythm Method (of Party Giving) LIVE AT THE APOLLO VOL. II A party without music? Choo! You do better without food, or drink, or glasses. Unless you use a fan for the reception. Reagnostics, there's got to be a reliable juke box (oek, k stereo) and a stimulating selection of long players. Here's where we can help. Polling a few of Amersinside's musical contributions, we'll compiled a helpful list of recordings all inclusive of records that can carry a laft. As the venerable Willie the Shake said: "If music be the food of love, play on." James Brown (King) The perfect party record. Over two hours of TB, at his M.Dr. Dymastine Bracken for a dance dance dance. There’s a 24-hour rendition of “There Was a Time” that not quit and for the dream side the most. “It’s a Men’s World.” Too much. Tom Vickers 25 THUMPING GREAT HITS The Dave Clark Five (Polydor) Of course, the Dave Clark five never bad 25 bats. If they had did a solid batting game and fary taxophone Sick with Stick or Ower" and the other boner file hits. career to "catch fire" in America. LET IT BLEED The Rolling Stones (Atlantic) Old but irresistible — especially loud over a good stereo. Nominated for rowdiness and rhythm. THE SUPER HITS VOL.1 HISTORIC PERFORMANCES LIVE AT MONTEREY POP Hendrxt Experience (Reprise) two masters for the price of one, can you go wrong Big O noth- e help of the solid张盐 band (Boo- ker T and the MGs plus the Memphis Hendrxt Experience) Hendrxt lay out the performance that Alison Wickwire Otis Redding & The Jimi Various Artists (Atlantic) Sure to get here and up now, and I want to experience the latest Slate series, on Jn, I'm Coming." Mustang Sally, Respect. "In the Midnight Hour" Respect. "In the Midnight Hour" that can teach you o do the Phallus. Bob Merlis JR. WALKER & THE ALL-STARS GREATEST HITS Jr. Walker and the All-Stars (Motown) Mr Sax had a party going on in the studio when he put down these tracks 'Shogun' and 'I’m A roadrunner' are guaranteed dance roarers of the human who can resist the sand it does What It Does hasn’t been born SILK DEGREES Boz Scaggs (Columbia) S. X.R. A classic with no bad names, did, for some reason, it reeds of sex. What more can anyone ask of a party record? Bob Marley and the Wailers (Island) LIVE! "One good thing about music/When it hits you feel no pain." That's the first line Marmelon on this, the definite regal album to date. Bend your knees to the chopping rhythm guitar and the rest of your body will invent a new dance on the soot. GREATEST HITS D. S Mitch Ryder and the Detroit Wheels (Virgo) For true rock and roll party spirit there is no white singer/handelder who has matched Mitch, Forge your guitar, or hold the Stones, this guy was the heaviest. Little Lita Lope Lae’ “Devil with the finish,” this IPs kick from start to finish. IN A SILENT WAY Miles Davis (Columbia) Trew you off a bit with this one, but With its well-understood, unrested pub, and the spare, atmospheric melodies, *Silent Way* is the perfect album for cruising down to the end of a long night of serious purging. T. V Finally, here are some timely choices when the old Stones and Mornon records don't quite get your molo working. D. S. If it's a birthday party. *The Birthday Party*. Grand Master Flash and the Furious Five 12-inch 45 If you want the scene to be a skaring sensation, the first albums of either the Specials or Madness. If it's a punky rage party, *Sir* semilia by Black Uhuru, Wailing LSs on LPUs On one Or Mangos or Bob Marley and the Wailers' Piky Raggey Party 12-48 45 If it's a crawl-on-your-belly like a repeil, teebag-tile-u-paik affair the first George Thorogood and the Devon record on Rounder (released in 1984) or one Beer), or even, better, [the Dog] by Hound Dog Taylor and the Housewonders. Any Iggy Brands do just as well. If it's a TV party and your guests have thrown the TV out of the window, along with most of the furniture at Dimmed by Black Flat. If your friends are chronic cough srup drinkers, Detroit auto workers, or are similar brain-damaged *Rue- Power* by Ivey and the Snowden If your friends are intellectual types who like to get down and boogie every once in a while *Remain an Light* by Talking Heads. If the party is being held in a garage; the first Sonics album or "Sometimes Good Guys Don't Wear White" by the Sandals. If the police pull up in the driveway and all the lawn chairs have gone into the pool, Brian Eno's music for *Airbnb* at very low volume is a soldier officer, of officer, we were just having a quiet evening at home with friends. Chris Morris THE DREAMING "OUTRAGEOUS" "FUTURISTIC" "UNCANNY" Produced by Kate Bush. KATE BUSH described as "eclectic" and "unique," yet she is a multiplatinum seller both in her native Great Britain and in the international community. features: "Suspended in Gafta" : "There Goes A Ferner" : "Sat In Your Lap" THE DREAMING EMI AMERICA 14 Ampersand December. 1982 UNIVERSITY MADISON CITY OF YORK KU Police Officer Kevin Johnson clocked the speed of passing traffic from his patrol car in front of Green Hall yesterday. puce rauai PACING INVOLVES driving alongside a car to clock its speed. That puts two cars barring down the road at high speeds, he said. polo rider. James Denney, KU's director of police; said radar guns allowed police to clock speeders accurately without endangering the drivers. “They're in invaluable,” Denney said. “With radar you don't have to pace speeders or clock drivers.” And, Demney said. "A stopwatch is not really fair to violators. There are too many human data." I don't feel sorry for people who get caught by radar. I don't fair to the rest of the community to do that. Police have used radar for the last 30 years to detect and identify speeding motorists. But a dilemma has surfaced recently about the efficacy of radar and its use as evidence in court. IN A 1979 speeding case in Florida, a Dade County judge refused to allow radar readings to be used as evidence. Judge Alfred Nesbitt found that radar alon was too unreliable to sustain a speeding conviction. He dismissed 80 radar cases after the defense produced evidence that showed police radar clocking a tree at 84 mph and a house at 30 mph. Nesbitt threw the cases out because of the radar is highly accurate." Greneker said "And it is better than having a cigar-chomp sheriff tell you how fast you were going." The term radar comes from the phrase "radio detection and ranging." Radars guns operate on the Doppler effect by sending out a continuous radar beam with a specific modulation. The radar beam bounces off moving vehicles and back to an antenna. Depending on the car's direction, the radar beam is bounced back either compressed or stretched. The car's speed is determined by the acceleration of the vehicle to the original beam and the bounced reflection. Stationary radar units emit only one radar signal. Moving-mode radar emits a low radar signal that monitors the patrol car's speed and a high signal that calculates the target vehicle's speed. The patrol car's speed is subtracted from the target vehicle's speed and then displayed. In a report written after the tests, the bureau failed to adopt any official standards, but it did make several recommendations that states have used when setting their standards. Some states have set up stringent controls on the manufacturing of radar guns, and on the 1977, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration conducted tests in conjunction with the National Bureau of Standards on six cars. The results were highly positive by police officers during the country. A man wanted for question- nel poisoning deaths, which cargo area and spread fear to the police to be added to the w police yesterday. D Extra-Strength Tylenol in the Chicago area between rities said Kevin Masterson the Tleyenol killer, but had linking himself to the mass ud be asked to take a lie arch continued for James W. Leewis, Lewis, named in a arrant, is accused of writing titles of Tolley molen demanding $1 held on an Illinois warrant possession of marijuana. of Lombard, ill., who police and, learning that he was I that he lived in a car in the FOBI office in West Los afternoon and surrendered. held on an Illinois warr General Tyrone Fahner told a Chicago that Masterson was t had "made statements to hat he had a role in the er, Fahner said, Masterson the past." I'll turn out to be someone who things but is not the one uid. horities want to give Master's est to determine "whether he is non-existent role." investigators that Masterson insist Jewel Food Stores for harges against his ex-wife in reportedly blamed for the irriage. Some of the cyanide the poisoned Tylend capsules realized Masterson was in the agent John Hoos said f FBI agent Tony Delorenza nived extradition and will be o Illinois. I don't know if it will fly." office found "different and at Masterson's suburban, along with empty capescribe the capsules. appeared here for questioning pect in the Tylien case in id. "He just walked in." at he was wanted on a charge in Du Page. Billett police at the los angeles police station before to Los Angeles police in the city. in Gorey, one of the arresting sterson was "so scared" to looking for him that he lived in rt for several days. pressure was so great he nself up." Gorey said. Masterson as 'calm, very as arrested. scheduled to be arraigned torists er must go through before s, according to state laws. for radar units. Michigan in units in use by Oct. 1, 1983. one that matches the radar's check the unit's accuracy. birds radar units in use after officers to receive officers, to receive access to receive radar operating radar units. Maj. Stuart Elliott of the Kansas Highway Patrol said that the state of Kansas did not require standards on radar usage, but that the Highway Patrol did. The Highway Patrol requires its officers to go through 50 hours of training before operating radar units. The officers are taught how to use them to how to visually estimate the speed of vehicles. "Regular officers have a considerable amount of training before we allow them to use radar." DENNEY SAID that all of KU's officers had been trained by a representative from Kustom Electronics, manufacturers of KU's only radar unit. "I'm constantly amassed at police departments that get radar and don't train officers to use it." Jerry Miller, customer services representative of Kustom Electronics of Chanute, one of the nation's two largest manufacturers of radar systems, said the radar had never been upheld by Kansas courts. Neither Elliott nor Denny could recall any speeding cases successfully challenging radar's accuracy in Kansas. Each said his department's ability to move 90 percent in most trials involving radar. if a radar case had ever been See RADAR page 5 University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas The University Daily KANSAN Wednesday, December 1, 1982 Vol. 93, No. 70 USPS 650-640 Kay gets assignment to regional EPA post By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter After a brief recess from politics, Lawrence Republican Morris Kay returned to public office yesterday with his appointment as net president of the Environmental Agency Kay, a 50-year-old insurance exec become the chief enforcement officials for four states: Kansas Nebraska and Iowa. The regional he PETER J. KLEIN ANNE EPA direc the appoint when Gorsuch, who made the final decision Kay rather than Douglas County Co Beverly Bradley or Iowa State Se Schwengels. Morris Kay Kay at his Lawrence insurance office afternoon to offer her congratulation briefly about the job. Kay, who has worked at an company since his Nov. 2 loss to Jimt the 2nd Congressional District raced looked forward to assuming his duties "I'm excited about it and eagerness to work with the administration. It important position to Kansas and a region." KAY SAID he would begin prepa new job, which pays $58,500 annually next few days. Weather mku Today will be mostly cloudy with percent chance of showers or thunder showers, according to the National Service. The high will be around 4 southerly winds at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a 50 chance of rain. The low will be in mid-40s Tomorrow will be cloudy with a rain. The high will be around 50. Man linked to Tylenol surrenders Radar u Rowena Michael's, regional EPA director of public affairs, said the transition period would include lengthy meetings with EPA officials, as well as training and process and regional projects now underway. HUL Michaels also said Kay would face many By United Press International MEMOREX MEMOREX HD II 90 HIGH BIAS II 90 TILL HELL FREEZES Presenting High Bias II and the Ultimate Tape Guarantee. Memorex presents High Bias II,a tape so extraordinary,we're going to guarantee it forever We'll guarantee life-like sound. OVER Extraordinarily flat frequency response at zero dB recording levels, combined with remarkably low noise levels, means music is captured live. Then Permapass. our unique oxide-bonding process, locks each oxide particle—each musical detail—onto the tape. So music stays live. Not just the 1st play. Or the 1000th. But forever. We've engineered every facet of our transport mechanism to protect the tape. Our waved-wafer improves tape-wind. Silicone-treated rollers insure precise alignment and smooth safe tape movement. To protect the tape and mechanism, we've surrounded them with a remarkable cassette housing made rigid and strong by a mold design unique to Memorex. We'll guarantee the cassette. We'll guarantee them forever. If you ever become dissatisfied with Memorex High Bias II, for any reason, simply mail the tape back and we'll replace it free. YOU'LL FOREVER WONDER IS IT LIVE, OR IS IT MEMOREX UNIVERSITY MASSACHUSETTS ON V. LANE Brady Mangano/KALAH KU Police Officer Kevin Johnson clocked the speed of passing traffic from his patrol car in front of Green Hall yesterday. PACING INVOLVES driving alongside a car cars his speed. That puts two cars barreling into the street. police radar. James Denney, KU's director of police, said radar guns allowed police to clock speeders accurately without endangering the drivers. "They're invaluable." Denney said. "With radar you don't have to pace speeders or clock them with a stopwatch." And, Demney said. "A stopwatch is not really fair to violators. There are too many human faults." Police have used radar for the last 30 years to detect and identify speeding motorists. But a dilemma has surfaced recently about the efficacy of radar and its use as evidence in court. "I don't feel sorry for people who get caught by radar. I don't fair to the rest of the community to them," she said. In A 1978 speeding case in Florida, a Dade County judge refused to allow radar readings to be recorded. Judge Alfred Nesbitt found that radar alone was too unreliable to sustain a speeding conviction. He dismissed 80 radar cases after the defense produced evidence that showed police radar clocking a tree at 84 mph and a house at 30 mph. Nesbitt threw the cases out because of the radar is highly accurate," Greneker said. "And it is better than having a cigar-chomping sheriff tell you how fast you were going." In a report written after the tests, the bureau failed to adopt any official standards, but it did make several recommendations that states have used when setting their standards. The term radar comes from the phrase "radio detection and ranging." Radar guns operate on the Doppler effect by sending out a continuous radar beam with a specific modulation. The radar beam bounces off moving vehicles and back to an antenna. Depending on the car's direction, the radar beam is bounced back either compressed or stretched. The car's speed is determined by the camera's angle and the distance to the original beam and the bounced reflection. Some states have set up stringent controls on the manufacturing of radar units and on the Stationary radar units emit only one radar signal. Move-mode radar emits a low radar signal that monitors the patrol car's speed and a high signal that calculates the target vehicle's speed. The patrol car's speed is subtracted from the target vehicle's speed and then displayed. IN 1977, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration conducted tests in conjunction with the National Bureau of Standards on six different models of radar units commonly used -A man wanted for question- ment poisoning death, which causes area and spread fear to the police and is supposed to be police yesterday. ID Extra-Strength Tylenol in the Chicago area between arch continued for James W. Lean, Lewis, named in a warrant, is accused of writing rents of Tylolen demand $1 irties said Kevin Masterson the Tylenol killer, but had linking himself to the mass od be asked to take a lie o Lombard, III., who police med by learning that he was ! that he lived in a car in the countryside and was taken foenwood and surrendered. held on an Illinois warrant possession of marijuana. General Tyrone Fahner told a Chicago that Masterson was t had "made statements to hat he had a role in the er, Fahner said, Masterson he past." I'll turn out to be someone who things but is not the one and borrites want to give Master-ist to determine "whether he r non-existent role." f FBI agent Tony Delorenzo extradition and will be o Illinois. I don't know if it will be "l." oice found "different and at Masterson's suburban, along with empty capescribe the capsules. Investigators that Masterson insist jewel Food Stores for harges against his ex-wife in reportedly blamed for the irriage. Some of the cyanide he poisoned Tylonel capsules has realized Masterson was in the agent John Hoos said. appeared here for questioning pect in the Tylenol case in id. "He just walked in." at he was wanted on aission charge in Du Page BIt detained him overarm before to Los Angeles police in the in Gorey, one of the arresting steroson was "so scared" to looking for him that he lived in rt. for several days. pressure was so great he myself up." Gorev said. Masterson as calm, very as arrested. scheduled to be arraigned torists er must go through before s, according to state laws. Ass and btaught naval have principals units in use by Oct 1, 1983, ne that matches the radar's check the unit's accuracy. bids radar units in use after a automatic lock feature. officers to receive radar training onewear operating radar units. Maj. Stuart Elliott of the Kansas Highway Patrol said that the state of Kansas did not require standards on radar usage, but that the Highway Patrol did. The Highway Patrol requires its officers to go through 50 hours of training before operating radar units. The officers are taught how to use and how to visually estimate the speed of vehicles. "Regular officers have a considerable amount of training before we allow them to use radar." DENNEY SAID that all of KU's officers had been trained by a representative from Kustom Electronics, manufacturers of KU's only radar unit. "I constantly amazed at police departments that get radar and don't train officers to use them." Jerry Miller, customer services representative of Kustom Electronics of Chanute, one of the nation's two largest manufacturers of radar and video detectors, said he had never been upheld by Kansas courts Neither Elliott nor Denney could recall any speeding cases successfully challenging radar's accuracy in late 2015. Each said his department's suite rate was above 90 percent in most involving radar. if a radar case had ever been See RADAR page 5 The University Daily KANSAN University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Wednesday, December 1, 1982 Vol. 93, No.70 USPS 650-640 Kay gets assignment to regional EPA post By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter After a brief recess from politics, Lawrence Republican Morris Kay returned to public office yesterday with his appointment as professor of the Environmental HLA Kay, a 50-year-old insurance ex- become the chief enforcement offi- regulations for four states: Kansa Nebraska and Iowa. The regional h PETER TURNER Morris Kay Gorsuch, who made the final decision Kay rather than Douglas County Co Beverly Bradley or Iowa State St Schwengels. Kay at his Lawrence insurance office afternoon to offer her congratulatory briefly about the job. Ony, who has worked at an company since his Nov. 2 loss to Jim the 2nd Congressional District has looked forward to assuming his dute "I'm excited about it and capstoneed my work with the administration. It important position to Kansas and region." Man linked to Tylenol surrenders KAY SAMI he would begin prepa new job, which pays $83,500 annually next few days. Weather MKU By United Press International Today will be mostly cloudy with percent chance of showers or thunder showers, according to the National Service. The high will be around 4 southerly winds at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a 30 chance of rain. The low will be in mid-40s. Tomorrow will be cloudy with a rain. The high will be around 50. Radar Rowena Michiels, regional EPA director of public affairs, said the transition period would include lengthy meetings with EPA officials, and regular meetings to process and regional projects now underway. Michaels also said Kay would face many LEVITS 501 JEANS SUCCESSFULLY UNIMPROVED FOR OVER 125 YEARS. NEW STRAUSS CENTER One day a man named Levi Strauss created the world's first blue denim jeans. Then something really remarkable happened: remarkable happened: For over 125 years, we didn't improve them. The authentic, original Levi's 501$^{\text{TM}}$ jeans you buy today are virtually identical to that very first pair. Which means they're still rugged, comfortable, classic... and a bit odd. Still guaranteed to shrink and fade. Odd and Unusual Fitting Guide: Want Add 27" - 66" 1" 38" - 48" 2" 50" Up 3" Inseam Add 27" - 54" 3" 36" Up 4" 1. Before Just pick out a pair that's 1 to 3 inches. too big in the waist. (Trust us on this.) And 3 or 4 inches too long in the legs. After 3 washings, our exclusive XX all-cotton denim will "Shrink-Fit" Too A few more washings, and the fabric "breaks in" to become softer, lighter in color and even more comfortable. 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Hence, the Levi's two horse patch on every pair Classic style never goes out of style. And the result of all this? Levi's 501s $^{\mathrm{TM}}$ are probably the only garment that's been completely in style for over a century. In fact, we'll make you a promise. a. b. c. d. you promise! You keep buying original Levi's 501™ blue denim jeans, and we'll keep adding no improvements. LEVI'S STUDIO CO. 501 Levi's JEANSWEAR QUALITY NEVER GOES OUT OF STYLE $ ^{2} $ CITY OF MIDDLEBURY 16 December,1982 Ampersand KU Police Officer Kevin Johnson clocked the speed of passing traffic from his patrol car in front of Green Hall yesterday. поче гаuar. James Denney, KU's directors of police, said radar guns allowed police to clock speeders and stop them from running. "They're invaluable," Denney said. "With radar you don't have to pace speeders or clock people." PACING INVOLVES driving alongside a car to clock its speed. That puts two cars barreling down the road at high speeds, he said. And, Denney said. "A stopwatch is not really fair to violators. There are too many human 1 'don't feel sorry for people who get caught by radar.' It isn't fair to the rest of the community to receive such treatment. Police have used radar for the last 30 years to detect and identify speeding motorists. But a dilemma has surfaced recently about the efficacy of radar and in use as evidence in court. IN A 1879 speeding case in Florida, a Dade County judge refused to allow radar readings to be used as evidence. Judge Alfred Nesbitt found that radar alone was too unreliable to sustain a speeding conviction. He dismissed 80 radar cases after the defense produced evidence that showed police radar clocking a tree at 84 mph and a house at 30 mph. radar is highly accurate." Greneker said. "And it is better than having a cigar-chumping sheriff tell you how far you were going." The term radar comes from the phrase "radio detection and ranging." Radar guns operate on the Doppler effect by sending out a continuous radar beam with a specific modulation. The radar beam bounces off moving vehicles and back to an antenna. Nesbitt threw the cases out because of the Depending on the car's direction, the radar beam is bounced back either compressed or stretched. The car's speed is determined by the amount of bounce it receives from the original beam and the bounced reflection. Stationary radar units emit only one radar signal. Moving-mode radar emits a low radar signal that monitors the patrol car's speed and a high signal that calculates the target vehicle's speed. The patrol car's speed is subtracted from the target vehicle's speed and then displayed. In *e* report written after the tests, the bureau failed to adopt any official standards, but it did make several recommendations that states have used when setting their standards. Some states have set up stringent controls on the manufacturing of radars and on the IN 1977, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration conducted tests in conjunction with the National Bureau of Standards on two different models of radar units commonly used by the U.S. military. =A man wanted for question- ment poisoning deaths, which lengage area and spread fear of the police to be accor- dented to the by police yesterday. D Extra-Strength Tylenol in the Chicago area between arch continued for James W. Leenn, Lewis, named in a varrant, is accused of writing rulers of Tyson demanding $1 urities said Kevin Masterson the Tylonel killer, but had linking himself to the mass od be asked to take a lie of Lombard, Ill., who police ed by learning that he was I that he lived in a car in the o the FBI office in West Los fternoon and surrendered. held on an Illinois warrant possession of marijuana. General Tyrone Fahnerd taken a Chicago that Masterson was it had "made statements to hat he had a role in the past, Fahner said, Masterson the past." all turn out to be someone who things but is not the one aid. horities want to give Master-ist to determine "whether he or non-existent role." f FBI agent Tony Delorenzo valued extradition and will be o Illinois. I don't know if it will fly." voice found 'different and' at Masterson's suburban, along with empty ca- spelscribe the capsules. in investigators that Masterson against Jewel Food Stores for charges against his ex-wife in reportedly blamed for the arraign. Some of the cyanide poisoned Tylonel capsules res realized Masterson was in the agent John Hoos said appeared here for questioning spect in the Tylenol case in id. "He just walked in." at he was wanted on a session charge in Du Page BI detained him overnight at angeles police station before to Los Angeles police in the Gonkey, one of the arresting sterson was "so scared" to look for him that he lived in it for several days. pressure was so great he myself up," Gorey said. Masterson as "calm, very as arrested. scheduled to be arraigned torists er must go through before according to state laws. for radar units. Michigan a units in use by Oct. 1, 1983, ne that matches the radar's check the unit's accuracy. bids radar units in use after a automatic lock feature. officers to receive radar training before operating radar units. Maj. Stuart Elliott of the Kansas Highway Patrol said that the state of Kansas did not require standards on radar usage, but that the Highway Patrol did. The Highway Patrol requires its officers to go through 50 hours of training before operating radar units. The officers are taught how to use this tool to visually estimate the speed of vehicles. *Regular officers have a considerable amount of training before we allow them to use radar.* DENNEY SAID that all of KU's officers had been trained by a representative from Kustom Electronics, manufacturers of KU's only radar unit. "I'm constantly amazed at police departments that get radar and don't train officers to use them." Jerry Miller, customer services representative of Kustom Electronics of Chanute, one of the nation's two largest manufacturers of radar equipment, said the radar had never been upheld by Kansas courts. Neither Elliott nor Denney could recall any speeding cases successfully challenging radar's accuracy in Kansas. Each said his department's incidents were above 90 percent in most trials involving radar. d if a radar case had ever been See RADAR page 5 The University Daily University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas KANSAN Wednesday, December 1, 1982 Vol. 93, No. 70 USPS 650-640 Kay gets assignment to regional EPA post By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter After a brief recess from politics, Lawrence Republican Morris Kay returned to public office yesterday with his appointment as ne director of the Environmental Agency. Man linked to Tylenol surrenders HLA Kay, a 50-year-old insurance exe become the chief enforcement offiqregations for four states: Kansas Nebraska and Iowa. The regional he By United Press International Gorsuch, who made the final decision Kay rather than Douglas County Cor Beverly Bradley or Iowa State Se Schwengels. A. M. BERKLEY is in Khanda skepity, skeptically skepity more officially yesterday that Kay飞 become the become the gional direct Morris Kay Kay at his Lawrence insurance office afternoon to offer her congratulation briefly about the job. "I may not have company since his Nov. 2 loss to Jim the 2nd Congressional District raced forward to assuming his dutte 'I'm excited about it and caugust working with the administration. It important position to Kansas and region." KAY SAID he would begin prepa new job, which pays $58,500 annually next few days. Weather ku ? Rowena Michaels, regional EPA director of public affairs, said the transition period would include lengthy meetings with EPA officials, as well as coordinating process and project projects now underway. Michaels also said Kay would face many Today will be mostly cloudy will percent chance of showers or thus showers, according to the National Service. The high will be around southerly winds at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a 50 chance of rain. The low will be in Tomorrow will be cloudy with a rain. The high will be ground 50. Radar u NO-NUKES NEWMAN PUTS UP HIS DUKES has made the trade-off Gable and Wavet "I'm me," says Paul Newman, flashing a sardine mickle to his stroops on a soundstage at Universal Studios. "One of the duped and manipulated" Wearing a white tee-shirt and a baseball cap, Newman his newly-formed racing team scheduled to defeat at the 1983 India 500 race, Newman is here to tape a commercial for the Nuclear Free Movement. Thee Newman meets Newman to meet the press — anti-nails and his upcoming movie, *The Verdict* When Newman comes onto the soundstage, General William Fairbairn, retired, is taking into a camera, telling us all that nuclear escalation is madness. He's not an expert actor, and he's called upon to repeat his lines so many times the General has written in them. He is just like training recruits — Hey, you knucklehead." He is referring to himself. Newman confers briefly with Lear. He wants it made perfectly clear that General Wainwright Fairbairn, retired, a former military man. Newman has followed his convictions away from Hollywood Last year he served as a delegate to the United Nations Conference on Disarmament and this year he is devoting much of his free time to that same cause. He also spoke at a memorial of his name, his movies. He knows that he while talks arms, treats and alternatives, they're thinking about Bouch Cassidy and Hud, or they're looking at his slightly thinning hair, so he's well he'd held up, or they're trying not to seize into those famous blue eyes. He knows this and For close to thirty years Paul Newman has proved himself to be the only an indispassible actor and bionic movie star, but an outspoken critic of the arts causes — all liberal, Newman who was born in Shaker Heights, Ohio, a one-time Quaker community, says he was raised to use his mind (that training took him to Kenyon College in Ohio and to Yale University for his Universal Studios, a debt-free company rolling in money (much of it courtesy of $E.7.) is in incongruous touch with the movie studio. The studio is headed by Lew Wasserman, a powerful supporter of Reagan and the status quo. But the studio is also the home base of Emir Khalid. He is the most less powerful but nevertheless formulate producer, Norman Lear, an avid supporter of liberal causes. He has been a talented for this commercial, and his Lear who is calling the shots. Be sides as one executive put in money's money, the studio will rent the same trade-offs with celebrity faces when deciding to go public on Newman is not a brilliant taker; he does not have the gift of gib to seduce the unwilling and he's the first to admit it. Even those who are too shy to deal with an on the anti-nike issue have been tripped up by his insistence that the United States and the Soviet Union are about equal in terms of rebellious reasons. The public reaction to Newman was haged and manipulated. Civil defense in this country is an absurdity, he starts off, munching an apple, the only food he says he's eaten in almost eight hours. "I've been up since 6:50, he adds, afterwards," he exclaims. His voice calls off as if he'd rather think about something other than what he's talking about. When he picks up the conversation again, he speaks of trying to choose his words with care. "For one thing, civil defense requires a very cooperative environment. To evacuate a city takes at least seven days — is the enemy going to announce seven flights of bombs or helicopters to do Also, he adds, 'let you say you start to evacuate a city and the bus drivers who get out with the first load of people refuse to go back for them.'" The chief instructors take one run and then say 'Enough, I want to be safe.' Newman is not native. Thirty years of political activism have taught him that nothing is final. "The freeze initiative," he says in response to a question about small steps and great issues, is not the answer. But it is a beginning SLC It will seven years later. In another both sides will build in another seven years! We have to create a climate where cooperation is possible." Newman, who will be 58 in January, grew up in a time when movie heroes oblived by the rules. Tracy, **TWO WAYS** to work on the War on Terror. Mayer and Zahn, not about politics and not about lifelikes. It took Newman's generation to change all that. A couple of his competitor's did something just like that made their marks before Newman died — Marion Brando and James Dean. By the mid-Fifies they were well on their way to creating a new kind of political warlord—an unwanted —the antihero with a heart. Nemanian's distort for Hollywood (encouraged by Brando and Dean) was not without justification. Jack Nicholson directed the movie, the actor's first film was a laughable Bible drama called The Silver Chiffon. It now Newman leaves back home. Eventually he returned to Hollywood and the roles gut better. He did a fine job as the original Rocky — Rocky Graziano in Somebody Up There Likes Me — and scored more strongly in The Long Hot Summer than in *Billboard* stories by William Faulkner. Summer earned Newman his first Orcar nomination and brought him recognition as a sex symbol. As Pauline Kael put it, *Paul Newman* did more for removing a thin any actor from the stage, but this would later point out that the same could not be said of Robert Reinfeld). Along the way, Newman became rich and famous. He爱裸身了 his children. He raised older children and married actress Joanne Woodward. Together they built a house in Woodbury. —and together they made some terrible movies, such as Bally Round the Flag, Boys and a New Kind of Love (in which Newton actually makes towker Woods for him). For an actor in the 1960s, this was a surprising number of clunkers. But when Newman was good and the material fit him, he had no rival. He excelled at creating a certain type of character — ianocite, stoic play. He called that role to perfection in *The Hustler*, a taut, crackling drama where he traded pool shots with Minnie Manson and Faye Gleason) and learned about guts from Piper Laurie and George C. Scott; in *Hud*, where his musical, amoral cartman he has known stands as a landmark performance; and in *Cool Hand Luke*, which introduced “what we have here is a failure to communicate” to the American language. He is drawing to directing with a movie called *Rachel, Rachel*, starring Joanne Woodward as a thirty-five-year-old virgin looking for love. That certainly wasn’t the sort of subject matter any He also made money with pictures like Hutch Gassley and the Sandance Infier. The Sting and the Toering Inters. He had a lot of time on the big screen, but the newman was able to awkward age, no longer quite able to get away with playing the young hero, but still too juiy to play the voice of wisdom. He had gone beyond. Being Richard McIntosh, yet ready to be Melly Douglas. In the last three years he's made three controversial films that have made money and earned him per social honors. The first was *Fist Apple* the *Bronx*; about cops in the Bronx in a very wrong place — a kind of big screen Hill Street Blues. The film was uneven and damned by residents of the South Bronx as racist creations. He created a very sympathetic character, an over the hill cop still trying to do the right thing. Next came *Abence of Malice* in which Newman the son of a Mishna, was burned by journalists and women, but as crime Andrew Sarris pointed out, women accepted from Newman lines they'd not been accepted into the wood Newman earned his fifth Oscar nomination for *Malice*. Newman is almost certain to get another Oscar nomination for the *Moonlight* series, but who has made such items as *Dog Day Afternoon* and *Prince of the City*, the Verdi drama deals with issues, morality, right and wrong. It was a good time to work on the fard, but he pulled out of the project due to “creative differences.” For a while, the role was actively sought by Newman, and he makes ages of 50 and 50. The main character ter is the sort actors dream of playing: showy, multi-dimensional and ultimately heroic. In The Verdict, Newman is Frank Galvin, a washed-up, alcoholic attorney who takes on a malpractice case in a Boston hospital firm in Boston, a reputable hospital run by the Catholic Church, public opinion, and even his own sense of humor. "It's a story about the redemption of a human being," says Newman of The Verdict. "It's not an attack on the legal system or the Catholic Church or hospitals. Those institutions are springboards for the development of his character. They're metaphors for his obsessive obsession of valuable obstacles all around him." The Verbist is a different sort of role for Newman. "He's a very interesting character for me because he isn't cool or collected. He's frightened. He's living on the edge and he's panicked. There are people who really do find their lives in a sham." The verbist also says that in some just continue to deprimate and some, like Galvin, can pick themselves up. "Every person is vulnerable in certain ways, at certain times in their lives." There are many ways in which Newman is not now vulnerable. he is not vulnerable when it comes to his career or his financial security. In college, he was a heavy drinker. Two years ago he only son, Scott died from an overdose of drugs. Newman is still coming to terms with that tragedy. He was teaching an act class and having a job at College when he got the news his son had died. He does not talk publicly about what happened, but he has poured money, time and intuition into the Scotia Newman Foundation, which he directed electronically at drug rehabilitation. In the early Seventies Newman told a reporter, "Kids is a fantastic time to be young. In some ways they have changed, and in my generation did" they are less acquisitive, property no longer has such importance and they're less in "Yet they have other things imposed on them that are farther than you can imagine, no longer clearly defined in black and white, good and bad. There's this acceleration of change, things moving fast enough it's enough to drive them all crazy." Madness of one worm or another seems to be a recurring Newman concern. one he shares with his political issues. not personal ones. BY JACOBA ATLAS December, 1982 Amperand 17 CLEVELAND PARKS CO. Y. RIDGE Buddy Mangiono/KANANI KU Police Officer Kevin Johnson clocked the speed of passing traffic from his patrol car in front of Green Hall yesterday. police radar. James Denney, KU's director of police, said radar guns allowed police to clock speeders "They're invaluable." Denney said. "With radar you don't have to pace speeders or clock them with a stopwatch." PACING INVOLVES driving alongside a car clock its speed. That puts two cars barring the way for the driver. And, Denny said. "A stopwatch is not really faction to violators. There are too many human factors." Police have used radar for the last 30 years to detect and identify speeding motorists. But a dilemma has surfaced recently about the efficacy of radar and its use as evidence in court. "I don't feel sorry for people who get caught by radar. It isn't fair to the rest of the community to be caught." IN A 1978 speeding case in Florida, a Dade County judge refused to allow radar readings to be used. Judge Alfred Nesbitt found that radar alone was too unreliable to sustain a speeding conviction. He dismissed 80 radar cases after the defense produced evidence that showed police radar clocking a tree at 84 mph and a house at 30 mph. Nesbitt threw the cases out because of the radar is highly accurate," Geneeker said. "And it is better than having a cigar-chopping sheriff tell you how far we were going." The term radar comes from the phrase "radio detection and ranging." Radar guns operate on the Doppler effect by sending out a continuous radar beam with a specific modulation. The radar beam bounces off moving vehicles and back to an antenna. Depending on the car's direction, the radar beam is bounced back either compressed or stretched. The car's speed is determined by the car's angle to the ground and the original beam and the bounced reflection. Some states have set up stringent controls on the manufacturing of radar units and on the Stationary radar units emit only one radar signal. Moving-mode radar emits a low radar signal that monitors the patrol car's speed and a high signal that calculates the target vehicle's speed. The patrol car's speed is subtracted from the target vehicle's speed and then displayed. In a report written after the tests, the bureau failed to adopt any official standards, but it did make several recommendations that states have used when setting their standards. IN 1977, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration conducted tests in conjunction with the National Bureau of Standards on two different models of radar units commonly used in civilian traffic. -A man wanted for questioning poisoning deaths, which lenght area and spread fear to the police yesterday. arch contributed for James W. Leann, Lewis, named in a variant, is accused of writ- ings of Tyselian demanding $15 ities said Kevin Masterson the Tylenol killer, but had linking himself to the mass old be asked to take a lie of Lombard, III., who police educated by learning that he was I that he lived in a car in the place of his birth. He was foetlock on a surrendered. held on an Illinois warrant possession of marijuana. horites want to give Masterstest to determine "whether he is non-existent role." General Tyrone Fahnner told a Chicago that Masterson was it had "made statements to hat he had a role in the ver. Fahnner said, Masterson the past." It'll turn out to be someone who *things but is not the one aid. f FBI agent Tony Delorenzo vaxed extradition and will be o Illinois. I don't know if it will vi " police found "different and i at Masterson's suburban, along with empty capescribe the capsules. appeared here for questioning in the Tylonel case in id. "He just walked in." at he was wanted on a session charge in Du Page B1 detained him overnight at ngeles police station before to Los Angeles police in the > investigators that Masterson坚肌 Jewel Food Stores for charges against his ex-wife in reportedly blamed for the arrage. Some of the cyanide the poisoned Tyleid capsules留. realized Masterson was in the agent. John Hoos said Gorey, one of the arresting sterson was "so scared" to looking for him that he lived in rt for several days. pressure was so great he myself up," Gorey said. Masterson as "calm, very as arrested. scheduled to be arraigned er must go through before is, according to state laws. torists for radar units. Michigan air units in use by Oct. 1, 1983. one that matches the radar's check the unit's accuracy. rbsd radar units in use after in automatic lock feature. Maj. Stuart Elliott of the Kansas Highway Patrol said that the state of Kansas did not require standards on radar usage, but that the Highway Patrol did. s officers to receive radar training on operating radar units. The Highway Patrol requires its officers to go through 50 hours of training before operating radar units. The officers are taught how to use the unit how to visually estimate the speed of vehicles. "Regular officers have a considerable amount of training before we allow them to use radar," DENNEY SAID that all of KU's officers had been trained by a representative from Kustom Electronics, manufacturers of KU's only radar unit. "I'm constantly amazed at police departments that get radar and don't train officers to use them." Jerry Miller, customer services representative of Kustom Electronics of Chanute, one of the leaders in the manufacturers of radar units, said challenges to the radar had never been upheld by Kansas courts. Neither Elliott nor Denney could recall any speeding cases successfully challenging radar's accuracy in Kansas. Each said his department's 30 percent above 60 percent in most trials involving radar. Elliott said if a radar case had ever been See RADAR page 5 University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas The University Daily KANSAN Wednesday, December 1, 1982 Vol.93, No.70 USPS 650-640 Kay gets assignment to regional EPA post By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter Man linked to Tylenol surrenders After a brief recess from politics, Lawrence Republican Morris Kay returned to public office yesterday with his appointment as mayor of the Environmental Agency. By United Press International Kay, a 50-year-old insurance ex- come the chief enforcement offi- regulations for four states: Kansas Nebraska and Iowa. The regional hi- PETER JOHNSON HALF Morris Kay Kay at his Lawrence insurance office afternoon to offer her congratulation briefly about the job. Gorsuch, who made the final decisi Kay rather than Douglas County Co Beverly Bradley or Iowa State S Schwengels. Kay, who has worked at an company since his Nov. 2 loss to Jim the 2nd Congressional District raked forward to assuming his dutie "I'm excited about it and can stature." She said she's working with the administration. I important position to Kansas and region." KAY SAD he would begin prepa new job, which pays $58,500 annually next few days. Weather mKu Today will be mostly cloudy with percent chance of showers or thunderstorms, according to the National Service. The high will be around a southerly winds at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a 50 chance of rain. The low will be in mid-40s. Tomorrow will be cloudy with a rain. The high will be around 50. Radar u Rowena Michaels, regional EPA director of public affairs, said the transition period would include lengthy meetings with EPA officials, field trips to the campus and process and regional projects now underway. Michaels also said Kay would face many MISSING PERSONS Missing Person (Columbia, from 1982) Church Wild, Warren, Cs BY BILL BRAUNSTEIN Missing Persons (clockwise from top): Chuck Wild, Warren Cucurullo, Terry Roxas, Dale Ross, Patrick O'Faffern. S THE CAR taking Dale and Terry Bozzi to their sound check passes check for their third groove. Prolific Phoenix art zona parking lot and rolls by the giant maquette, the driver slows down just enough to let them take it in. "You know," says Dale, the tiny blonde lead singer to her husband, because her own looks good in his letters. The genuine awe registered in her voice is just one indication that the success the group is experiencing hasn't really had time to sink in. After watching Ms. Decker's Spring Session (m anagram for Missing Persons) has only been out two weeks. But Missing Persons, a Los Angeles-based band that has managed to wrap a catchy hit song that deals with everyday problems and fears, has already enjoyed some modest triumphs. A few of the group's early songs like "I Like Boys" and "Mental Hopecatch" have given them a strong following in their home town. And in An EP they released earlier this year managed to get national airplay and produced a hit single, 'Words that broke into the top 40 last year.' The band then charted, along with their newest single, "Destination Unknown." Missing personas hopes that this tour will make them known bassist Patrick O'Hearn and keyboardist Chuck Wild. "The music is modern, its electronica it played by some of the great ground because they're not your typical pop songs — it's very accessible. We don't want alienate people. We want to be in tune." "We are trying to do songs that everyone can relate to," says the band's leader and driver force, Terry Bozzio, a veteran of three service with Frank Zappa's former Missing Persons with other Zappa alumni, including his wife Dale, guitarist Warren Cucurullo. Central to the band's appeal is Dale Bozzio, a former playboy bunny from Boston who has been a model, actress and artist; she proclaims her new work in fireworks and an engaging, distinctive singing style that is punctuated by occasional high-pitched tits. It really is an odd tone that is a natural thing that I do that seems right for certain words and certain songs and for certain people. And as to my own curiosity, it's been something that people have noted on an odd thing that I do," she says in her own innable syntax). A firefly holds 88-pound blonde feathers, resting on her back. Hair also designs her own clothes, sometimes on the spur of the moment. She has worn everything on stage from a skin made of old 45% to a brassiere made half The story of the group forming stars in Boston in 1974 when Dale met Zappa after one of his shows. A few years later, after she had quit her job as a *Playboy* bunny, she left Los Angeles and came west to Los Angeles where Zappa rehearsed session in 1978 and it was there that she met Terry. "It was low at first sight, unfortunately rarely." Dale says. Unfortunately you can't really time you wonder how you can put up with it all. Three years later they In the meantime, Terry, after playing with Zappa for about three years, recording eight albums and touring the world four times, started to get iichy feet. He felt more was he could do. "I really wanted to write my own music, he says," and "I got frustrated at not being able to do that. Finally in 1978, I wasn't showing the same enthusiasm I had shown earlier, and Zappa said. 'I think it's time for you to leave the hand and carry it as it is want to pursue.' So I learn good terms, to try new things." After a sitin with a band called Group 87, where he played with Patrick, Terry was invited to join the British prograstic rock group RUK, where he stayed for about six months. In the meantime, an old académie friend joined Zappa's band as a guitarist. Dale, too, worked with the Zappa band. He had encouraged her to try singing and she does vocal on his "Gangage albums and the single I Don't Wanna Get Drafted." A violinist, Patrick and the two started writing songs together while Terry was on tour. "Together they wrote the beginnings of what was eventually to be released. I had a tape of it to me while I was tiring, says Terry. When I heard it, I thought, this is incredible. I'm putting this band and we are going to release." Terry persuaded Plato to play bass and eventually the four made a rough cassette that they took to veteran producer Ken Scott, a man who had produced such acts as David Holmes, George Harrison and Devo. Sky liked what he heard and helped the band make a real demo. He also gave us a record company cards. "We figured with all our past experience, we had a record deal in about two weeks," he said. "And did we know. 'No one wanted us.'" Undaunted by their lack of success at getting a record deal, and confide the material they had was hit potential, the hand decided to cut a seven-inch EP. They borrowed the material for promotion, the advertising, distribution and the actual selling. They took it to radio stations, seeing airplay. Amazingly enough, many deejays did play the record, but still, no label wanted their incubator period," says Dale. With the added income from the EP, the group was able to hire keyboard player Chuck Wild. Date the band's session with a performer, adding visual spice with her off-the-wall costumes that are out of bagpipes, airline tubing, piano keys and guitar strings. "All this stuff had a wonderful effect on people," says Terry. "They kept coming to see our shows to see what we would do nexus. We would change from show to show, the same way a big rock group would change the sound of their band, which was still unsigned, the Santa Monica Cordic Auditorium, a 4,000-seat venue, record companies could no longer ignore them. Capitol signed Missing Persons, put out a slightly different version of the EP on a 12-inch disc, and it ended up selling more than 220,000 copies, making it the largest selling debit EP in history (or so claims Terry). "And that, says Terry, is the point of the story. Nothing else matters," said Terry, production wise. It was the same tape that all the record companies passed on. The same tape they said would never get airplay." "I think the album is solid," Dale says, "and we're the type of band that likes to show off their material being genuine, it delivers on stage as well. It suffices in a live." 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FREE details. New Lifestyle Publishing, AMA, LLC, AKA, Lakewood 90051 (733) HOW TO STUDY FOR EXAMS and pass (even if you have to earn) a copy today, send them at 617-829-3400, Box 1553, Boston, MA 02127(212) 625-7777 COOPE POINT KRUGERDZN amateur golf course in Montreal, Quebec. owned by the Ruger Foundation and founded by Pete Poine. A 300-yard golf course with 81 holes, including a 9-hole 536-yard par 5 tournament. www.coopepoint.org phone (212) 418-5555 fax (212) 418-5555 Collect POLISH KRIGERANDZS UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA GOV. MARIE 18 Ampersand December, 1982 Maddy Maughan/KABAIL KU Police Officer Kevin Johnson clocked the speed of passing traffic from his patrol car in front of Green Hall yesterday. Buddy Mangine/KANSAN James Denney, KU's director of police, said radar guns allowed police to clock speeders on the street. PACING INVOLTES driving alongside a car clock its speed. That puts two cars barreling down the road. And, Demoney said, "A stopwatch is not really fair to violators. There are too many human Police have used radar for the last 30 years to detect and identify speeding motorists. But a dilemma has surged recently about the use of radar and its use as evidence in court. "They're invaluable." Denney said. "With radar you don't have to pace speeders or clock them with a stopwatch." "I don't feel sorry for people who get caught by radar." I can't fair to the rest of the community to have this happen. In A 1979 speeding case in Florida, a Dade County judge refused to allow radar readings to be used. Judge Alfred Neshitt found that radar alone was too unreliable to sustain a speeding conviction. He dismissed 89 radar cases after the defense produced evidence that showed police radar clocking a tree at 84 mph and a house at 30 mph. Nesbitt threw the cases out because of the radar is highly accurate " Greneker said. "And it is better than having a cigar-chomp sheriff tell you how fast you were going." The term radar comes from the phrase "radio detection and ranging." Radar guns operate on the Doppler effect by sending out a continuous radar beam with a specific modulation. The radar beam bounces off moving vehicles and back to an antenna. Depending on the car's direction, the radar beam is bounced back either compressed or stretched. The car's speed is determined by the velocity of the beam to the original beam and the bounced reflection. Stationary radar units emit only one radar signal. Moving-mode radar emits a low radar signal that monitors the patrol car's speed and a high signal that calculates the target vehicle's speed. The patrol car's speed is subtracted from the target vehicle's speed and then displayed. In a report written after the tests, the bureau failed to adopt any official standards, but it did make several recommendations that states have used when setting their standards. Some states have set up stringent controls on the manufacturing of radar units and on the IN 1977, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration conducted tests in conjunction with the National Bureau of Standards on six different models of radar units commonly used "A man wanted for question- nel poisoning deaths, which icago area and spread fear within," Surrendered to the wolf valley. arch continued for James W. Lee, Leam, Lewis, named in a warrant, is accused of writing kens of Ketyllon demanding $1 orites said Kevin Masterson the Tylonlol killer, but had linking himself to the mass bid be asked to take a lie ED Extra-Strength Tylenol e in the Chicago area between held on an Illinois warrant possession of marijuana. of Lombard, Ill., who police oled by learning that he was that he lived in a car in the city. He went out on afternoon and surrendered. "General Tyrone Fahner told a n Chicago that Masterson was it had "made statements to hat he had a role in the ver, Fahner said. Masterson the past." It'll turn out to be someone who 'things but is not the one aid. hostives want to give Master- est to determine "whether he or non-existent role." FBI agent Tony Delorenzo extracted extradition and will be in Illinois. I don't know if it will be." olice found "different and at Masterson's suburban ant, along with empty capescribe the capsules. in investigators that Masterson must Jewel Food Stores for harges against his ex-wife in reportedly blamed for the riage. Some of the cyanide he poisoned Tynelon capsules in realized Masterson was in the agent John Hoos said. appeared here for questioning pect in the Tylenol case in d. "He just walked in." if he was wanted on a sion charge in Du Page 31 detained him overnight at gales police station before to Los Angeles police in the In Gorey, one of the arresting terson was "so scared" tooking for him that he lived in it for several days. pressure was so great he itself up," Gorey said. dasterson as "calm, very s arrested. scheduled to be arraigned orists r must go through before according to state laws. or radar units. Michigan units in use by Oct. 1, 1983, e that matches the radar's check the unit's accuracy. ids radar units in use after automatic lock feature. officers to receive radar training secure operating radar units. Maj. Stuart Elliott of the Kansas Highway Patrol said that the state of Kansas did not require standards on radar usage, but that the Highway Patrol did. The Highway Patrol requires its officers to go through 50 hours of training before operating radar units. The officers are taught how to use and how to visually estimate the speed of vehicles. *“Regular officers have a considerable amount of training before we allow them to use radar.”* DENNEY SAID that all of KU's officers had been trained by a representative from Kustom Electronics, manufacturers of KU's only radar unit. "I'm constantly amazed at police departments that get radar and don't train officers to use them." Jerry Miller, customer services representative of Kustom Electronics of Chanute, one of the nation's two largest manufacturers of radar systems, said the radar had never been upheld by Kansas courts Neither Elliott nor Denney could recall any speeding cases successfully challenging radar's accuracy in missiles. Each and his department's systems have over 50 percent in most trials involving radar. Elliott said if a radar case had ever been See RADAR page 5. The University Daily University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas KANSAN Wednesday, December 1, 1982 Vol. 93, No. 70 USPS 650-640 Kay gets assignment to regional EPA post By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter After a brief recess from politics, Lawrence Bernican Norris Kay returned to public office partment with his appointment as m director of the Environmental Agency Kay, a 50-year-old insurance exe become the chief enforcement officulation for four states: Kansas Nebraska and Iowa. The regional he 10 HILFORD Morris Kay Kay at his Lawrence insurance office afternoon to offer her congratulation briefly about the job. Gorsuch, who made the final decision Kay rather than Douglas County Co Beverly Bradley or Iowa State Sc swengels. Kay, who has worked at an company since his Nov. 2 loss to Jim the 2nd Congressional District ratified looked forward to assuming his dutif "I'm excited about it and它 "it's excited about it and它 "he said. He "I'm also exe working with the administration. It has a position to Kansas and region." KAY SAID he would begin prepa new job, which pays $58,500 annually next few days. Weather KU ? Today will be mostly cloudy wil percent chance of showers or thu showers, according to the National Weather Service, so southerly winds at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a 50 chance of rain. The low will be in mid-40s. Tomorrow will be cloudy with a rain. The high will be around 50. Radar u Rowena Michaels, regional EPA director of public affairs, said the transition period would include lengthy meetings with EPA officials. In addition, the process and region projects now underway Michaels also said Kay would face many Man linked to Tylenol surrenders THIS BUD'S FOR YOU For a 27" x 26" advertisement of this ad, send $3.00 check or money order payable to Anthony Branch, Inc., Dept. 6-D-2800 South North St. St. Louis, MO 64318 Allow 4-6 weeks. Offer expires December 31, 1982. Send where authorized. BLOOM GARD • KING OF BEERS • ANHEUSER BUZON, INC • ST. LOUIS By United Press International KU Police Officer Kevin John;son clocked the speed of passing traffic from his patrol car in front of Green Hall yesterday. UNIVERSITY OF KYOSAKA CITY OF KYOSAKA Judge Alfred Nesbitt found that radar alone was too unreliable to sustain a speeding conviction. He dismissed 88 radar cases after the defense produced evidence that showed police radar clocking a tree at 84 mph and a house at 30 mph. Nesbitt threw the cases out because of the police radar IN A 1978 speeding case in Florida, a Dade County judge refused to allow radar readings to be used. Police have used radar for the last 30 years to detect and identify speeding motorists. But a dilemma has surfaced recently about the accuracy of radar and its use as evidence in court. James Denney, KU's directors of police, said radar guns allowed police to clock speeds PACING INVOLVES driving alongside a car to clock its speed. That puts two cars barreling down the road at high speeds, he said. radar is highly accurate," Greneker said. "And it is better than having a cigar-chomping sheriff tell you how fast you were going." "They're invaluable." Denney said. "With radar you don't have to pace speeders or clock them with a stopwatch." And, Denny said. "A stopwatch is not really useful to violators. There are too many human factors." "I don't feel sorry for people who get caught by radar. I'm not 'tair' to the rest of the community to get away." The term radar comes from the phrase "radio detection and ranging." Radar guns operate on the Doppler effect by sending out a continuous radar beam with a specific modulation. The radar beam bounces off moving vehicles and back to an antenna. Depending on the car's direction, the radar beam is bounced back either compressed or stretched. The car's speed is determined by the angle of the beam to the ground, the original beam and the bounced reflection. Stationary radar units emit only one radar signal. Moving-mode radar emits a low radar signal that monitors the patrol car's speed and a high signal that calculates the target vehicle's speed. The patrol car's speed is subtracted from the target vehicle's speed and then displayed. IN 1977, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration conducted tests in conjunction with the National Bureau of Standards on two vehicles and two bus vehicles by police departments throughout the country. In a report written after the tests, the bureau failed to adopt any official standards, but it did make several recommendations that states have used when setting their standards. Some states have set up stringent controls on the manufacturing of radar units and on the "A man wanted for question- nel poisoning deaths, which itago area and spread fear to the police yesterday. ED Extra-Strength Tylenol e in the Chicago area between arch continued for James W. lee, Leann, Lewis, named in a warrant, is accused of writing keys to KYleni demanding $1 orties said Kevin Masterson the Tylenol killer, but had linking himself to the mass ould be asked to take a lie held on an Illinois warrant possession of marijuana. of Lombard, Ill., who police became by learning that he was I that he lived in a car in the to the FBI office in West Los West General Tyrone Fahnerdan ain Chicago that Masterson was at had "made statements to hat he had a role in the ver, Fahner said, Masterson the past." fill turn out to be someone who e things but is not the one aid. thorities want to give Master- est to determine "whether he or non-existent role." ef FBI agent Tony Delorenzo waxed extradition and will be to Illinois. I don't know if it will *tiv*." D investigators that Masterson against Jewel Food Stores for charges against his ex-wife in reportedly blamed for the arrangement. Some of the cyanide poisoned Tylend capsules are. I realized Masterson was in the agent. John Hoos said. hat he was wanted on a session charge in Du Paque police station before to Los Angeles police in the appeared here for questioning spect in the Tylenol case in aid. "He just walked in." om Gorey, one of the arresting aterson was "so scared" to look for him that he lived in net for several days. pressure was so great he myself up." Gorey said. Masterson as calm, very vas arrested. } scheduled to be arraigned torists cer must go through before ts, according to state laws. for radar units. Michigan arrials in use by Oct. 1, 1983, one that matches the radar's o check the unit's accuracy. rbids radar units in use after in automatic lock feature. s officers to receive radar training before operating radar units. Maj. Stuart Elliott of the Kansas Highway Patrol said that the state of Kansas did not require standards on radar usage, but that the Highway Patrol did. The Highway Patrol requires its officers to go through 50 hours of training before operating radar units. The officers are taught how to use them and how to visually estimate the speed of vehicles. "Regular officers have a considerable amount of training before we allow them to use radar." DENNEY SAID that all of KU's officers had been trained by a representative from Kustom Electronics, manufacturers of KU's only radar unit. "I'm constantly amazed at police departments that get radar and don't train officers to use them." Jerry Miller, customer services representative of Kustom Electronics of Chanute, one of the manufacturers of radar units, said challenges to the activity of radar had never been upheld by Kansas courts. Neither Elliott nor Denney could recall any speeding cases successfully challenging radar's accuracy in Kansas. Each said his department's manoeuvre gave 50 percent in most trials involving radar. Elliott said if a radar case had ever been See RADAR paige 5 The University Daily University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas KANSAN Wednesday, December 1, 1982 Vol. 93, No.70 USPS 650-640 Kay gets assignment to regional EPA post LUJE By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter After a brief recess from politics, L. Republican Morris Kay returned to public yesterday with his appointment as new wi- d director of the Environmental Pri- ce. Kay, a 50-year-old insurance executive, became the chief enforcement officer in regulations for four states, Kansas, M Nebraska and Iowa. The regional headq is in Kansas Cit is in Kansas CO After a serkyetle report terday morning officials con yesterday afternat that Kay had three-man con come the n global director. Morris Kay Kay at his Lawrence insurance office ye afternoon to offer her congratulations on her graduation. ANNE GOE EPA director the appointme cial when she Gorsuch, who made the final decision, Kay rather than Douglas County Comm Beverly Bradley or Iowa State Sen. Schweppens Kay, who has worked at an in company since his Nov 2 loss to Jim Sia the 2nd Congressional District race, looked forward to assuming his duties. "I'm excited about it and eager to," he said. "I'm also excite working with the administration. It is not a position to Kansas and all region." KAID SAYED he would begin preparing hay days pay $88,000 annually, dui next few days. Weather Rowena Michaels, regional EPA director of public affairs, said the transition period would be cut. Man linked to Tylenol surrenders Weather Ku ? Today will be mostly cloudy with a percent chance of showers or thunder showers, according to the National W Weather Bureau. 65 w southerly winds at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a 50 ps chance of rain. The low will be in the mid-40s. Tomorrow will be cloudy with a chi rain. The high will be around 50. HEAR Come close. Fill your ears with clear enticing sound Feel the precise beauty of our MCS* cassette decks.Shown here, model 3555 cassette deck with Dolby* Noise Reduction System and fluorescent record level meters. 219 $^{th}$ Model 3554 cassette deck with Dolby* Noise Reduction and soft touch transport buttons. 189 $^{th}$ Model 3575 computer-controlled cassette deck with electronic touch controls, preset playback and random-search programming. 299 $^{th}$ All feature metal tape capabilities. Radar u MCS STEREO FOR THE SENSES Sold only at JCPenney AEROPOLITAN KING OF KINGS CO V AMES Buddy Maningua/KAIMAH KU Police Officer Kevin Johnson clocked the speed of passing traffic from his patrol car in front of Green Hall yesterday. Buddy Mangine/KANSAN trees along the roadside, lights flashing and siren sounding. PACING INVOLVES driving alongside a car to clock its speed. That puts two cars barreling into the street. "They're invaluable." Denney said. "With radar you don't have to pace speeders or clock them with a stopwatch." James Denney, KU's director of police, said radar guns allowed police to clock speeders. Another motorist had been caught speeding by police radar. Police have used radar for the last 30 years to detect and identify speeding motorists. But a dilemma has surfaced recently about the efficacy of radar and its use as evidence in court. And, Demney said. "A stopwatch is not really fair to violators. There are too many human failings." "I don't feel sorry for people who get caught by radar. It isn't fair to the rest of the community to let them do that." IN A 1979 speeding case in Florida, a Dude County judge refused to allow radar readings to be used. serious problem with radar's use was "the untrained operator." "WHEN USED under the proper conditions, radar is highly accurate." Greeneaker said. "And it is better than having a cigar-chopping sheriff tell you how fast you were going." The term radar comes from the phrase "radio detection and ranging." Radar guns operate on the Doppler effect by sending out a continuous radar beam with a specific modulation. The radar bounce bounces off moving vehicles and back to an antenna. Judge Alfred Nesbitt found that radar alone was too unreliable to sustain a speeding conviction. He dismissed 80 radar cases after the defense provided evidence that showed police radar clocking a tree at 84 mph and a house at 30 mph. Nesbitt threw the cases out because of the Depending on the car's direction, the radar beam is bounced back either compressed or stretched. The car's speed is determined by the vehicle's speedometer. The original beam and the bounced reflection. Stationary radar units emit only one radar signal. Moving-mode radar emits a low radar signal that monitors the patrol car's speed and a high signal that calculates the target vehicle's speed. The patrol car's speed is subtracted from the target vehicle's speed and then displayed. IN 1977, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration conducted tests in conjunction with the National Bureau of Standards on two different models of radar units commonly used for traffic monitoring. In a report written after the tests, the bureau failed to adopt any official standards, but it did make several recommendations that states have used when setting their standards. Some states have set up stringent controls on the manufacturing of radar units and on the national 19 man wanted for questioning poisoning deaths, which go area and spread fear to the bodies yesterday. said Kevin Masterson e teyleno killer, but had king himself to the mass e be asked to take a tie h continued for James W. Wean, Lewis, named in a accident, is accused of writing $10 million for the $15 to stop the killings Extra-Strength Tylenol the Chicago area between Moond and sun tendered. d on an Illinois warrant ssession of marijuana. Lombard, III., who police by learning that he was in the country when the FBI the FBI in West Los groon and surrendered. general Tyrone Fahnar told aicago that Masterson was and "made statements to he had a role in the f. Fahnar said, Masterson "past." turn out to be someone who hings but is not the one ities want to give Master-to determine "whether he on-existent role." BI agent Tony Delorenzo extred extradition and will be ilinois. I don't know if it will. we found "different and at Masterson's suburban along with empty cap- riobre the capsules. investigators that Masterson Just Jewel Food Stores for argues against his ex-wife in sortely blamed for the sage. Some of the cyanide he poisoned Tylonol capsules Alized Masterson was in the cent John Hoos said. he was wanted on a on charge in Du Page County in the police station before Los Angeles police in the peared here for questioning et in the Tylenol case in "He just walked in." Gorey, one of the arresting irson was "so scared" to king for him that he lived in for several days. pressure was so great he self up." Gorey said. insterson as "calm, very arrested. scheduled to be arraigned orists must go through before recording to state laws. Michigan have develop radar units. Michigan units in use by Oct. 1, 1983, that matches the radar's Michigan also forbids radar units in use after October to have an automatic look feature. Texas requires officers to receive radar training before operating radar units. Maj. Stuart Elliott of the Kansas Highway Patrol said that the state of Kansas did not require standards on radar usage, but that the Highway Patrol did. The Highway Patrol requires its officers to go through 50 hours of training before operating radar units. The officers are taught how to use them to how to visually estimate the speed of vehicles. "Regular officers have a considerable amount of training before we allow them to use radar." DENNEY SAID that all of KU's officers had been trained by a representative from Kustom Electronics, manufacturers of KU's only radar unit. "I'm constantly amazed at police departments that get radar and don't train officers to use them." Jerry Miller, customer services representative of Kustom Electronics of Chanute, one of the nation's largest makers of radar units, said challenges to the accident of radar had never been upheld by Kansas courts Neither Elliott nor Denney could recall any speeding cases successfully challenging radar's accuracy in Ramses. Each said his department's 90 percent having 50 more in most trials involving radar. Elliott said if a radar case had ever been RADAR page 5 The University Daily University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas KANSAN Wednesday, December 1, 1982 Vol. 93, No. 70 USPS 650-640 Kay gets assignment to regional EPA post By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter After a brief recess from politics, Lawrence Republican Morris Kay returned to public office yesterday with his appointment as new regional officer of the Environmental Protection Agency. Kay, a 50-year-old insurance executive, will become the chief enforcement officer of EPA regulations for four states: Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa. The regional headquarters PETER BRODY Morris Kay is in Kansas City, Mo. After a series of sketchey reports yesterday morning, EPA officials confirmed yesterday afternoon that Kay had won a seat to become the new regional director. ANNE GORSCH, EPA director, made the appointment offici when she called Kay at his Lawrence insurance office yesterday afternoon to offer her congratulations and talk about his new job. Gorsuch, who made the final decision, selected Kay rather than Douglas County Commissioner Beverly Bradley or Iowa State Sen. Forrest Swengels. Kay, who has worked at an insurance company since his Nov. 2 loss to Jim Slattery in the 2nd Congressional District race, said he looked forward to assuming his duties. "I'm excited about it and eager to get started," he said. "I'm also excited about working with the administration. It is a very good position to Kansas and all of this region." KAY SAID he would begin preparing for his new job, which pays $38,500 annually, during the next few days. Rowena Michaela, regional EPA director of public affairs, said the transition period would include meetings with EPA officials, an evaluation process and regional project row underway. Michael's also said Kay would face many difficult decisions once he began his new job. "Hazardous waste is the No. 1 issue facing the region," she said. "He will have to grapple with the best way to handle the dioxin that has been found in St. Louis. Right now we are more active than any other branch because of the dioxin problem." Michaelsa said the EPA was studying several proposals to eliminate the dioxin hovering over St Louis. Dioxin is a byproduct from the oxidation of hexa chlorophene, a bacterial agent, she said. "ITS ALSO GOING to be a challenge to achieve an economic balance along with an environmental balance" she said. "We don't want to lose it, but we also want to maintain the environment." Kay will not be alone when attempting to achieve those goals, Michaels said. There will be about 300 employees working under him, including chemists, engineers and biologists who closely monitor the four states, watching for violations of EPA regulations, she said. "There is a lot of control in the hands of the regional administrator because of the de-centralization of the agency," she said. "He will also be in close contact with Washington." The appointment generated much interest when Kannan two 's in Senate appeared to suspend his promise. ULA SEN, NANCY Lobden Kassebaum, R-Kan, lobbied for Bradley, who was considered by many to be the early front-runner for the job. But after the Nov. 2 election, Sen Bob Dole, R-Kan, Late last summer, Kassebaum said that she had been given the job of finding a nominee. But a Kassebaum aide said the senator realized Paul Estes edged the slippery step of Watson Library with "grip strips" yesterday to help Estes work for Kelly Waterproofing of Kanssas City, Mo. Officials tour redevelopment sites Weather ku Tomorrow will be cloudy with a chance of rain. The high will be around 50. Today will be most cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers or thunder-showers, according to the National Weather Service. A warm, sunny day at 65 with southerly winds at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain. The low will in the low to mid-low tones. By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter Several city officials yesterday toured two redevelopment projects in retail areas of Pasadena, Calif., that were partially designed by one of the architects working on the downtown redevelopment project. Three of them said that the two historic buildings had been key parts of the projects. The architect, John Stainback, is a director of planning and urban design for Daniel, Mann. Johnson & Mendenhall, which is the architectural firm working with Lawrence's chosen downtown development firm, Sizeler Realty Co. Inc., Kenner, La. City Commissioner Tomean Gleason said the redevelopment projects in Pasadena had been completed. "I think for what they have it we've a very encourag- ing," he said. "It seemed to be very thought out and used." Gleason is attending the National League of Cities meeting in Los Angeles with Mayor Maricl Francisco, City Commissioner Don Bimie, City Manager Buford Watson and Assistant City BUT MORE THAN that, Gleason said, Stainback and the other architects have shown that they considered the circumstances of each community. "If the same attention is paid to the unique conditions of Lawrence, with the same degree of attention that went into doing that for Pasudae, should have a very successful project," he said. Bims also toured the projects in Pasadena, but he was not particularly impressed. "I didn't really see anything that was too impressive, frankly," he said. "All I saw in there was a little bit of historic preservation, which a lot of people in Lawrence are stuck on." The projects in Pasadena involve a mall that covers three acres, and also a larger redevelopment of the downtown area. The mall is a part of that larger redevelopment, Gleason said. "It's recognizing the market and meeting the need." he said. But Bims said that the difference in size between the Pasadena projects and the proposed redevelopment of downtown Lawrence made a direct comparison impossible. The development projects included some rehabilitation and renovation of older buildings. Lawrence is considering a project of about 300,000 square feet, Bims said, but one of the major problems is that THE PRESERVATION of the present character of downtown Lawrence and the maintenance of many of the present buildings points so far in the proposed redevelopment. Binn said that Stainback had stressed his experience in preserving older buildings during earlier talks to the commission. However, Stainback insisted he would necessarily relate directly to Lawrence, he said. Wildglen saw the restoration and renovation of older buildings in Pasadena were characteristics Gleason and Bims said they had talked with other people at the meeting about Lawrence's Man linked to Tylenol surrenders By United Press International LOS ANGELES—A man wanted for questioning in the seven tennel poisoning deaths, which terrorized the Chicago area and spread fear of the city's residents, was sent to the FBI and was held by police yesterday. In Illinois, authorities said Kevin Masterson probably was not the Tylonol killer, but had made statements linking himself to the mass murder and would be asked to take a lie detector test. A nationwide search continued for James W. Lewis and his wife, Leann. Lewis, named in a federal extortion lawsuit, is accused of writing to lawyers in Texas demanding $1 million "if you want to stop the killing." THE POISONED Extra-Strength Tylenol killed people in the city area between $25 and $30. Masterson, 35, of Lombard, III., who police said was so frightened by learning that he was wanted by the FBI that he lived in a car in the Bronx. He was arrested Monday at Los Angeles Monday afternoon and surrendered. He was being held on an Illinois warrant charging him with possession of marijuana. Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner told a news conference in Chicago that Masterson was not a suspect, but had "made statements to various people that he had a role in the poisoning." However, Fahner said, Masterson had "problems in the past." "THINK HE will turn out to be someone who has said or done things but is not the on-again." Fahnar said authorities want to give Masterson a polygraph test to determine "whether he was the bomber." In Chicago, chief FBJ agent Tony Delorenzo said Masterson "waived extradition and will be returning shortly to Illinois. I don't know if it will be today, but shortly." Fahner said police found "different and bizarre" writings at Masterson's suburban Lombard apartment, along with empty capsules. He did not describe the capsules. FRIENDS TOLD investigators that Masterson held a grudge against Jewel Food Stores for filing shoplifting charges against his ex-wife in 1975, which he reportedly blamed for the breakup of his marriage. Some of the cyanide vapors poisoned Tylenol capsules and Jewel Food Stores. The FBI had not realized Masterson was in the Los Angeles area, agent John Hoo said. "He voluntarily appeared here for questioning as a possible suspect in the Tyloren case in 1965," he wrote. Discovering that he was wanted on a marijuana possession charge in Du Page County, IL., the FBI detained him overnight at the West Los Angeles police station before turning him over to Los Angeles police in the morning. DETECTIVE Tom Gorey, one of the arresting officers, said Masterson was "so scared" to learn the FBI was looking for him that he lived in his car in the desert for several days. "Evidently the pressure was so great he decided to give himself up." Gorew said. He described Masterson as "calm, very calm," when he was arrested. Masterson was scheduled to be arraigned today police said. Radar units help patrolmen curb speeding motorists UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN CLASS A CYCLING Molly Madden/KAIFAH KU Police Officer Kevin Johnson clocked the speed of passing traffic from his patrol car in front of Green Hall yesterday. By DIRK MILLER Staff Reporter The driver cruised down the highway, mindless of the speed limit, when suddenly a police car pulled out from behind a clump of trees along the roadside, lights flashing and Another motorist had been caught speeding by police radar. James Denney, KU's directors of police, said radar guns allowed police to clock speeders and stop them. PACING INVOLVES driving alongside a car to clock its speed. That puts two cars barreling back and forth. "They're invaluable." Denney said. "With radar you don't have to pace speeders or clock them with a stopwatch." And, Demmy said. "A stopwatch is not really facto to violators. There are too many human factors." "I don't feel sorry for people who get caught by radar. It isn't fair to the rest of the community to get caught." Police have used radar for the last 30 years to detect and identify speeding motorists. But a dilemma has surfaced recently about the validity of radar and its use as evidence in court. A 1979 speeding case in Florida, a Dade County judge refused to allow radar readings to be taken. Judge Alfred Nesbitt found that radar alone was too unreliable to sustain a speeding conviction. He dismissed 80 radar cases after the defense produced evidence that showed police radar clocking a tree at 84 mph and a house at 30 mph. Nesbitt threw the cases out because of the faulty readings and a lack of proper radar training by the Dade County Police. The accuracy of radar units has been in question ever since. Gene Greneken, senior research associate at the Georgia Institute of Technology, which has been conducting radar research, said the most effective approach with radar's use was "the untrained operator." "WHEN USED under the proper conditions, radar is highly accurate," Greenerk said. "And it is better than having a cigar-chomping sheriff tell you how fast you were going." The term radar comes from the phrase "radio detection and ranging." Radar guns operate on the Doppler effect by sending out a continuous radar beam with a specific modulation. The radar beacon bounces off moving vehicles and back to an antenna. Stationary radar units emit only one radar signal. Moving-mode radar emits a low radar signal that monitors the patrol car's speed and a high signal that calculates the target vehicle's speed. The patrol car's speed is subtracted from the target vehicle's speed and then displayed. Depending on the car's direction, the radar beam is bounced back either compressed or stretched. The car's speed is determined by the amount of reflection from the original beam and the bounced reflection. Some states have set up stringent controls on the manufacturing of radar units and on the In a report written after the tests, the bureau failed to adopt any official standards, but it did make several recommendations that states have used when setting their standards. IN 1977, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration conducted tests in conjunction with the National Bureau of Standards on two different models of radar units commonly used FLORIDA, TEXAS and Michigan have developed standards for radar units. Michigan requires that radar units in use by Oct. 1, 1963, have an audio tone that matches the radar's frequency. In 1970, Michigan also forbids radar units in use after October to have an automatic lock feature. training an officer must go through before operating the units, according to state laws. Texas requires officers to receive radar training before operating radar units. Maj. Stuart Elliott of the Kansas Highway Patrol said that the state of Kansas did not require standards on radar usage, but that the Highway Patrol did. The Highway Patrol requires its officers to go through 50 hours of training before operating radar units. The officers are taught how to use radar and how to visually estimate the speed of "Regular officers have a considerable amount of training before we allow them to use radar." DENNEY SAID that all of KU's officers had been trained by a representative from Kustom Electronics, manufacturers of KU's only radar unit. "I'm constantly amazed at police department that get radar and don't train officers to use them." Jerry Miller, customer services representative of Kustom Electronics of Chanute, one of the nation's two largest manufacturers of radar equipment, said the radar had never been upheld by Kansas courts Neither Elliott nor Denney could recall any speeding cases successfully challenging radar's accuracy in Kansas. Each said his department's 50 percent having over 60 percent in most trials involving radar Elliott said if a radar case had ever been See RADAR page 5 Page 2 University Daily Kansan, December 1, 1982 News Briefs From United Press International Close sources say Kennedy will not run for presidency BOSTON-Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., plans to announce today that he will not run for president in 1984. it was reported yesterday. The newspaper said indications were that Kennedy had decided against running, and that his decision was final. The Boston Globe said sources close to the Massachusetts senator divulged that he would hold a news conference in Washington to announce his decision. Eight years ago, Kennedy made a surprise announcement that he would not run for the presidency in 1976. His reasons then were the same now, the Globe said — concern for his family and consideration of the political climate. The Globe said Kennedy was advised not to run by family members he met with over the Thanksgiving holiday and political associates whose lives were affected. Reagan praises Brazil's government BRASILIA, Brazil—President Reagan last night opened a five-day visit to Latin America with praise for Brazil's democratic process and a pledge to support the fight against Soviet- and Cuban-inspired subversion. President Joao Figueiredo greeted Reagan upon his arrival in Brasilia, where he began a four-nation Latin American tour. Reagan later will hold brief and largely symbolic meetings with the leaders of Colombia, Costa Rica, Honduras, El Salvador and Guatemala to express his support for democracy and free enterprise as a shield against leftist subversion and economic depression. Commerce corrects economic index WASHINGTON—The Commerce Department corrected its arithmetic yesterday, and both the economy's prospects and the department's reputation for accuracy suffered. The department announced an unprecedented correction of its closely followed composite index of leading economic indicators seven hours earlier. The correction changed the October improvement to a 0.2 percent increase, down from the 0.6 percent increase originally announced. A senior economist at the Commerce Department, Theodore Torda, sounded the alarm. The index has climbed six of the past seven months, causing consistent anticipation of a recovery that has not yet occurred. The Dow Jones industrial average soared 36.43 points yesterday, its fourth largest one-day gain ever, to close at 1,039.28. Democrats to push for jobs program WASHINGTON—House Democrats, moving toward a possible veto showdown with President Reagan, said yesterday that they would try to add a $5-billion public works job program to a funding bill needed to run the government past Dec. 17. Congressional GOP leaders vowed to fight the effort, and Senate Republican leader Howard Baker quoted Reagan as saying he would have no hesitancy about vetting any stopgap funding resolution that contained the Democratic bill. Meanwhile, snags developed in a separate administration-backed $5.5-billion plan to repair roads and transit systems and to create 320,000 jobs through a nickel-a-gallon increase in the federal gasoline tax. The snags developed mainly because of objections to larger increases in heavy-truck taxes and increases in maximum truck weights and sizes on interstate highways. Polish officials set free to stand trial WARSAW, Poland—Four Polish officials detained martial law with former Communist party boss Edward Gierek have been released to stand trial before a state tribunal for abuse of power, the official PAP news agency said yesterday. The agency asked in a one-sentence commune that former Prime Minister Piotr Jaroszewicz, who was in office from 1970 to 1890, trade union leader and Politburo member Jan Szylak, and deputy premiers Tadeusz Pwka and Tadeusz Wrzeszruck had been freed for trial. The tribunal will determine the scope of the officials' responsibility for one of the largest political and economic crises in the history of Poland. The four men, as well as Gierek and scores of other officials, were detained when martial law was imposed Dec. 13. PAP said interior minister Sarkar had violated the constitution. Divers end search for technicians TULLAHOMA, Tenn—Divers groped through inky water at the bottom of a fire-blackened test cell for two hours yesterday, but found no trace of the last two technicians killed in a flash fire that raised doubts about America's new MX missile program. Last night, Maj. Tom Koch said there would be no further attempts to recover the bodies using divers. He said that authorities decided "the search and recovery operation would proceed much faster by removing all bodies and concentrating all efforts on pumping water from the test cell." In Washington, Sen. Jim Sasser, D-Tenn., said the fire raised "serious questions" whether the United States should proceed with production of the fuel. Koch said the Air Force would move in bigger pumps and expected to have the cell pumped dry by midday today. Canadian professor charged as sdv LONDON—Britain's attorney general yesterday charged a Canadian economics professor with passing "higly damaging material" while Hambleton, 60, pleaded not guilty to two charges under Britain's Official Secrets Act. Hugh Hambleton, who worked in NATO's economic and financial division for five years, was accused of taking hundreds of pages of After the opening session, the court met in closed session for testimony by intelligence experts assessing the damage Hambamel had alleged. Hambleton claimed the documents were mostly lower-classified items on economics, oil policies and internal NATO politics, but he confessed he might have passed "Cosmic" classified top-secret material as well. Correction Because of a reporting error in Monday's Kansan, Dagmar Paden was incorrectly identified as coordinator of the Emergency Service Council. She is the council's Public Relations Chairman, and should be contacted at 843-7357 for information on a White Elephant sale to be held Dec. 14 at the Lawrence Community Building, 11th and Vermont street. The Community Building will be open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday. Dec. 3, for donations Proposals may bring higher drinking age By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporte The Reagan administration's proposed crackdown on drunken drivers is nothing new to Kansans. Staff Reporter With stricter state laws on the books this year and the possibility of more to come, Kansan legislators and organizers are net around those who drink and drive. cently drafted by a presidential commission, would raise the drinking age for all alcohol, including beer and wine, in the 35 states that do not have 21 as the minimum age requirement. Proposals to raise the drinking age to 21 have been discussed in committee in the Kansas Legislature for several years. "It's not that Reagan has come up with something new." Bruce Beale, director of the Douglas County Drug Abuse Council, said yesterday. "It's a national level. People are realizing what a mammoth problem it is." LAST YEAR, 207 deaths in Kansas and more than 25,000 highway deaths nationwide were attributed to drunken driving. Thirty-five percent of alcohol-related fatal accidents in 1881 involved teenagers. One tentative federal proposal, re- Under the present Kansas law, 18-year-olds may drink beer, but must be 21 before they can buy wine or hard liquor. THIS WEEK, Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis endorsed two tentative proposals drafted by the commission, including the '21' proposal. If the commission gives final approval, it will be sent to Reagan for a final decision. According to one state senator, the increased federal attention on liquor laws could add state support to raising the minimum drinking age in Kansas. 'It's more of an indication that it's not just do-gooders or someone just HOWEVER, the latest federal focus sheds new light on the liquor law, according to Pomeroy, who said he was very confident that I came up for debate in the 1983 session. approaching it on a moral basis," said Sen. Elwaine Vormover, R-Tonkea. Mark Tallman, executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, said that there would be a big push to raise the drinking age this year. ASK, a lobbying group for the Kansas Board of Regents Schools and Washburn University, will again oppose the university's plan, said, although with the added pressure "ASK's responsibility will be to show students how to put pressure on the legislators," Tallman said. "but it'll make them think as to whether they will take an action." One of Kansas' new laws this year that imposes a 48-hour jail sentence on drunken drivers is a modified version the second federal proposal, Beale said. The federal proposal would mandate the 48-hour jail sentence for anyone convicted of drunken driving. But in Kansas, those convicted of drunken driving are given a choice of the jail sentence, or 100 hours of community service. TALK of a national drive legislators could make more politically motivated de- IS CHEAP WORDS DON'T MAKE YOU THE BEST. Best Drinks, Best Specials, Best Prices, Strong Beer MOODY'S Nigh The Hottest Club In Lawrence Minsky's Munchers, Wednesday nite is your nite to MUNCH OUT Children 12 and under just $2.00 So Minsky's Munchers, March Down and Munch Down on Minsky's Colossal Combo Nite—Tonight MINSKY'S COLOSSAL COMBO NITE Just $3.50 For All You Can Eat 2228 Iowa THE ORIGINAL Minsky's PIZZA 842-0154 We Deliver No Carry Out or Delivery on this Special. Other specials not valid with this offer Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358. Get a happier parent in 5 easy steps. BC PIZZA Step 1: Clear all but one or two of your most sedate friends from the room. (We believe it's an innocent study group... the question is, would your parents believe it?) P17 1: Clear all but two of your most friends from the We believe unconscious group...otion is, our it?) PIZZA Step 2: Wade through the pizza boxes, magazines and dirty clothes to locate the phone. (HINT: If you spot the cord, just follow it. There's generally a phone at the other end.) Step 3. Step 3: Lower volume on stereo and turn off television and radio. Bonus points if you change the record from rock to classical. Step 4: Pick up receiver (perhaps wiping peanut butter and jelly off first?) and dial number. io. Step 5: Say, "Hi Mom, it's me!" Terry the Explorer So obvious. So simple. So why don't you do it? So why don't you do it? You can call anyone in Kansas between 11 pm Friday and 5 pm Sunday, and talk 10 minutes for $1.99* Or less, depending on where you call Go ahead. Not only will your family enjoy an unexpected call ...you will, too. Southwestern Bell Reach out and touch someone. *Price applies to calls dialed One-Pus without operator assistance. Same rate applies from 11 pm to 8 am every night. Tax not included.* C University Daily Kansan, December 1. 1982 Page 3 Library costs could prompt student fee By DON KNOX Staff Reporter Staff Reporter The KU library system, threatened by increasing book costs and recent budget reductions, will receive a much-needed financial boost if a proposal now being studied by a University committee is adopted. That extra money, however, probably will have to come from KU students through the establishment of a student library fee, David Katzman, professor of chemistry, as chairman of the University Sapute's Library Committee, said yesterday. The Library Committee is studying the library fee, which would be included with student activity fees. Students study library fees does not finance the library system. "We haven't done anything but some research," Katzman said. "But we need to look for some solution to help us avoid erosion of the library's resources." Katzman said the committee was studying the libraries of several other universities in an attempt to gain solutions for KU's financial woes. BUT TALK of an additional student library fee may be premature, said Jim Ranz, KU's dean of libraries, and the committee has not made any recom- Ranz, however, did not deny that the library system, like many other University departments, had fallen into hard times. "It's the same problem with the University generally," Hamm said. "We don't have enough resources, and we need to be thinking that situation much more acute." And Ranz said that, despite a $100,000 grant given to the library system by the University of Kansas Endowment, he was unable to secure for KU's libraries still looked grim. "I RECOGNIZE that $100,000 is a lot of money," Ranz said, "but it hrs to be built on a very large base. Our book budget now is about $2 million, and book prices are still increasing at a rather rapid rate. "It's simply not enough." Ranz said the library system might lose ground if it did not get an additional $300,000 from the state. The grant from the Endowment Association might be continued, he said, but there are other commitments commitment from University officials. "It depends on how the Endowment "A LIBRARY is essential to someone's education, but I don't think you should have to pay above your tuition to support that service." she said. Asher said the library was a state resource open to anybody. Lisa Ashner, student body president, said she would oppose attempts to establish a separate student library fee among the University's activity fees. "Students just shouldn't be charged additionally for that," she said. The Biggest Bar In Town! we can't move without student members," Katzman said of the committee, which has only one student member although as many as five can sit on the committee." Student fees must involve students." Katzman said a library fee probably would be discussed at a meeting of the Library Committee on Dec. 9, but he and other members might not come until next semester. Association's finances 'look next year,'" Ranz said. Willbur MILK CHOCOLATE WITH ALMONDS NET WT. 8 OZS All natural flavors ASHINER SAID the Student Senate would make sure that the committee would have the student positions filled sometime next week. "Once we fall behind, though, we can never catch up." he said. Nevertheless, Katzman said any increase in student fees would be a reason. The chocolate lover's ultimate candy bar! Five pounds of milk chocolate, loaded with almonds, toasted to perfection. (Can be packaged to mail or ship.) $29.95 1601 W 23rd • Southern Hills Center • 749-1100 Ranz said he also did not like the idea of establishing a student library fee. Chocolate Unlimited We can do our homework now, but "We're Your Neighborhood Drug Stores" "It may be that there is no other alternative," he said. "But I'll be interested in what other people have to say." Hillcrest Downtown 9th & Iowa 921 Mass. 843-9012 843-3521 RANEY DRUG STORES FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY DOWNTOWN HILLCREST Cosmetics 2 Convenient Locations Hallmark Cards Prescription and KU Student Health NonPrescription Drugs Insurance Honored Health & Beauty Aids Russell Stover Candies Free Patient Profile Gifts Something New You Asked For It - NO MORE BANDS - MORE DANCE MUSIC - STRONGER DRINKS • NO COVER You Got It GAMMONS SNOWWOS 842-3977 This Much Fun Ought to be Illegal! GAMMONS SNOWY 842-3977 Rent it. Call the Kansan. KEY IT'S TIME! INSTANT CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS! So—Don't sleep thru the HIGHEST PRICES available for your BOOKS! S 1420 Crescent Rd. Where your BOOKS bring you more jayhawk Bookstore Cost is $10.50 General Admission and $10.00 with KU Student ID. For additional ticket information please contact the SUA office at 864-3477, The evening will begin at 6:30, December 2, 1982 Kansas Union Ballroom. Come with us to the 16th Century in Merrie Old England and enjoy the churning dinner traditions of the Wassail Bowl, the strolling minstrels, and the modrigal singers. Lawrence Voi di Camera will bring to you the songs and traditions of medieval times. Dressed in authentic costumes the members of the --the latest & greatest video games We hope you will join us in this festive Christmas celebration. 3 PAC MAN M The 9th Annual adrigal dinner WHERE THE HOTONES ARE! The FUNTIME VIDEO AMUSEMENT CO. Galaga Union Jay Bowl Bottoms Up Satellite Union New Yorker... West Coast Donkey Kong Jr. Donkey Kong Naismith Hall. New Yorker Ms PacMan Wheel... Galaga Gammons Joust Ichabods. Donkey Kong Valentinos Zaxxon Mad Hatter...PacMan Valentinos . . . . . Zaxxon Mad Hatter . . . . RosMen Bullwinkels ... Donkey Kong Enlarged Openness in JOBLESS? Computerark Behind MacDonald's and next to the Phone Center 808 W. 24th 841-0094 commodore COMPUTER Fun Time - Supplier of All ACADEMY EMERGENCY ECONOMICAL CARS + ECONOMICAL RATES OUR SPECIALTY 15 PASSPORT AVAILABLE 805 W. 24 BRISTOL, TN 37812 2 Miles North of City Hall Learn how to market yourself by practical easy steps. Investigate our employment seminar. You will learn how to plan and execute a rewarding career search, design your resume, how to interview well, answer questions you will be asked, questions you should ask and other important facts. Profit from 19 years of proven techniques. Methods used are unique and successful. 4 hours of intensive workshop will be given. ICHABOD'S WED. NITE 7-12 DRINK-N-DROWN $2 for Ladies $3 for Guys All materials included Seminar Fee $75 Nichols Consulting Service Visa, Master Charge or cash Not an employment agency 7920 Ward Parkway Kansas City, MO 64114 (816) 444-5947 - Administrative Assistant If you are interested in working in student government, if you have organizational and leadership skills, if you have the desire to serve in a student leadership position, investigate these opportunities. Applications are available for these salaried positions in the Student Senate Office, 105 B Kansas Union and are due by Friday, December 3, at 4:00 p.m. Interviews will be held December 6, 1982. If you have questions call 864-3710. - Chairperson, Student Senate Executive Committee * Treasurer Applications are now being accepted for the - Treasurer University of Kansas Student Senate Staff - Associated Students of Kansas Campus Director - Executive Secretary (paid for by Student Activity Fee) PAMPER YOURSELF, A FRIEND, OR LOVED ONE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL A DAY OF BEAUTY WITH SYLVIA BONG ALL FOR $45 Reg. $59 includes: • European Facial • Makeup • Eyebrow Shaping • Manicure • Pedicure BUY A GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS AND USE ANYTIME DESIRED. 841-0337 JODA & FRIENDS 745 New Hampshire - In The Market Place Opinion Page 4 University Daily Kansan, December 1, 1982 KU doesn't have to win KU's new athletic director, Monte Johnson, appears sure to bring a few changes to the University's athletic department. Some of his ideas reflect a tempered mixture of stability and innovation that can only improve KU athletics. Others are questionable. One of his best ideas is hiring a compliance officer to help coaches and administrators keep up with Big Eight and NCAA regulations. Such an administrator is needed to ensure that not only coaches and players, but alumni as well, stay within the rules. This concern, however, conflicts with what appears to be Johnson's basic philosophy of intercollegiate athletics; that the University must put forth winning teams every season. This also conflicts with the philosophy of Johnson's predecessor, Jim Lessig. Lessig based his short administration on the premise that fans, particularly students, had to be involved in athletic activities, winning season or not. Larger crowds would generate the needed support to help build winning teams. Johnson has said that KU needs winning teams first and foremost, to draw crowds and generate revenue. Lessig placed primary responsibility for successful programs on himself and his administrators. His approach was to develop ways of involving fans. Johnson's philosophy places that responsibility on coaches, pressuring them to do whatever is necessary to win. They cannot afford to risk a bad season, unless they are willing to look for a new employer. The athletic director himself faces little risk; if a revenue-producing team has a bad season, he simply fires the coach. Johnson seems eager to build a reputable athletic program, and surely it is too early to make final judgments about his policies. It does seem, however, that some of his comments imply win-at-all-costs values that are not compatible with those of an academic environment. Christmas is coming too fast. Before you can get your Halloween candies X-rayed for sharp objects or recover from food poisoning because your mom didn't cook the Thanksgiving turkey long enough, America's merchandise are the stuff you need. You'll need booms to buy a Betsy Wetzel doll for the kiddies. Russell Baker, columnist for the New York Times, suggested last week that Christmas, along with the football season and birthdays, should be held only every three years if we Full-fledged holiday promos out before the turkey's gone wished to keep our sanity. I wouldn't go that far, but Christmas, at least, should be confined to the home. DUNCE PACK WARRYEN APB, WIO. ...OF COURSE, IT'LL WORK. JUST LIKE THE M-1 TANK, THE PERSHING II MISSILE, THE TFX, THE F-18, AND THE 1958 EDSEL... I am not some sicko Scrooge. But because the season always seems to be getting more commercial and seem, let's cut Christmas down to size. Christmas in television land is only for young, white upper-class families who, amazingly enough, live out in the country where it always snows at Christmas. They open their gifts while Dad takes Polaroid snapshots showing dreadful scenes of people opening outrageously expensive gifts. Television, of course, is to blame for a lot of the problem. Next Christmas, someone will come up with a beer commercial in which the three wise men, after a long and arduous journey to the manger for gift-giving, stop for Kilmer Time. They gaggle of blood, eye-eyed, athletic shepherds. And the great television Christmas specials can't be left out, either. There they are, appearances in movies and on TV scripts the same hosts (who don't seem to do anything else the rest of the year) and the TOM GRESS We may like to think that Christmas really is like this, but we know it isn't. For a lot of families this Christmas, it'll be enough that they spend time with them; they don'tice to death before New Year's. same holiday cheer that bores us to death every year. What we're creating is an entire generation of kids who believe that Christmas began when three shopping mail executives came to Jesus' birth gifting of sports clothes, video games and toys. Another problem with Christmas stems from stores. Storeowners salivate at Christmas season. Christmas is the time for stores to either stock or sell these stems after a repackage plained year like this one. Combine all these evils with the fact that as soon as the leaves start to change it's time to put up the Christmas tree and the lights, and we've got a real mess on our hands. And, naturally, when the clock strikes midnight on Dec. 26, the stuff is stuffed in a closet until next year. So the storeowners can't wait to plunk Santa Claus down in the middle of the store, put on wretched Muzak tapes of Christmas carols and play buying five gifts for each member of our families. Also on the list of Christmas evils come the shopping centers. Christmas comes so early and goes so fast that very few step to think about it anymore. So much of a hullabaloo is made each year over the season — the gift-giving, the Christmas television specials — that it doesn't mean much anymore. We are in so much of a hurry to have a good time, then get it over with, that the whole meaning of the season went down the tubes about the time the advertising executives got their hands on it. It is really just another holiday that clearly seems to stretch out for several months. This probably won't solve the problem, and it might even make things a bit more intense for 10 days, but perhaps we can at least have a breather between Thanksgiving and Christmas. How about confining Christmas to a sane, 10-day period? No television commercials, bowl games or specials until Dec. 15. We probably can't get rid of the shopping centers, but maybe we can still confine them until Dec. 15. And no storeowner could put up Christmas decorations until Dec. 15. Oread parking hassles compounded The Orend Neighborhood is a quaint little section of Lawrence that is continually trying to That is nice, but some Oread residents are doing too much. Fixing problems around the neighborhood is fine, and promoting unity among the residents through cleanup efforts is OK too. But now a resident has convinced the City Commission that The Oread neighborhood is east of the University of Kansas campus between Ninth and Eleventh St. There is now an ordinance on the books that allows people to park their cars in the same spot in the city streets for 48 hours, but no longer. After the first 48 hours, Lawrence police will issue a ticket. After the second 48 hours, the ordinance reads; the police will tow the car. Tim Miller, 936 Ohio St., an Anteed resident, wrote a letter to the City Commission asking it to change the ordinance because it was an "agravation" to neighborhood residents. Now the commission has asked the planning staff to prepare an ordinance to create a special parking permit system for residents to avoid that ordinance. These permits, of course, would cost residents an amount of money that has not been determined vet. I never even knew that such an ordinance existed. And although I have often left my car parked on the street for more than 48 hours, I have never gotten a ticket or had my car towed. Now wait just a minute here. Why must I and other Oread residents have to pay to park our cars in front of our houses now? The only parking problem that has aggravated me is the number of cars we drive on construction in the area and those who use on construction in the area and those who use the area as if they were free University parking. The police have said they enforced the law only if the offenders were frighten. For instance, if someone has abandoned their car, or if the car was stolen in a crime you know, at some time, the police might ticket and tow the car. They also will ticket cars if other residents complain about the car being in front of their house. How in the world could this be an aggravation to residents? If a person owns a car, chances are that he is going to drive it occasionally. The police have said that the problem cars are those that sit on city streets for weeks. Junk cars should be towed after they have been left to rust for weeks. Police sometimes find that the cars eventually towed are stolen vehicles. Sgt. Don Dalquest of the Lawrence Police Department said police recommended that residents park their cars in their driveway or in someone else's, because if a car is hit in the CATHERINE BEHAN This is especially important when people go away for a vacation, which is probably the only time that a car that is not merely junk will sit for an extended length of time. street or damaged in any other way, it is impossible for the police to get in contact with the owner. The ordinance in question has not been rigorously enforced. Even if someone complains that a car has been parked in the street for days, weeks or even months, Dalquist said, police do not necessarily ticket the car simply because he said that it had been there for a long time. The police mark the car's tires, then give the owner 48 hours after that to move it. After that time, if the car still has not been moved, the police will ticket it. just in case the owner does not see the small yellow ticket under his windshield wiper, the police put a large orange sticker on the window that is clearly visible. If the owner still does not move the car, the police will tow it. That means the owner would have to leave his car in the same place for at least six days before he can drive it. Six days! It is such a hassle to move the car once every six days! If people own cars but do not intend to drive them, storing them in a garage would seem to be the best way to take care of it and keep it from being hit on city streets. If a car has been abandoned, then it should be towed. And if someone does own a car that he rarely drives, it should be no unbearable problem for him to start up the car every few days, warm it up and park it again. Not only does this keep them from getting ticketed or towed, it is good for the car to be started once in a while. The only thing this new ordinance would accomplish, it seems, is to let敦 Neighborhood residents leave their junk cars on the streets for days, weeks or months. Mayor Marci Francisco, who lives in the Oread Neighborhood, said that she was afraid people would use the permits to store recreational vehicles such as boats and campers. She said that the permits should be given only for resident's cars. Does that mean that we Oread residents can use the streets to store personal cars? There are so many cars on Kentucky, Tennessee and Ohio where new permits are not going to solve any problems. Driveways might. Maybe Oread residents could take up a collection to build a parking garage or driveways. Changing the system so that only Oread residents can park there — at no cost — might alleviate the problems of parking in the neighborhood. Let's allow Oread residents to live by the same rules as the rest of the city, and avoid the cost of parking permits. School to churn out master lobbyists Rv IRA R ALLEN United Press International WASHINGTON—Nordy Hoffman, once remembered as a Notre Dame All-America lineman who played for the legendary Knute Rocke, first came to Washington, D.C., as a lobbyist in 1947 and didn't know a thing — not that he was a lobbyist or a business person be held, or how a bill became law. After 35 years in Washington, first as lobbist for the United Steelworkers union, then as director of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee and later as sergeant-at-arms of the Senate, Hoffman is now dedicated to transferring the organization's aide back into an honest profession. What he is promoting is not just a high-prized seminar, but a full-fledged master's degree in "congressional and governmental relations" to be offered by Catholic University in Washington. If the corporations and law firms that Hoffman has worked with so smoothly for a more than a generation come up with the necessary $425,000 soon, a 30-credit graduate degree program combining studies in government, "styles and techniques" of lobbying, "dynamics of negotiation and coalition-building" and ethics will begin next spring. He is starting a school for lobbyists. The board of regents is a "Who's Who" of Washington insiders, from top lobbyist Thomas Hale Boggs Jr., to former Federal Elections Commission Chairman Robert Tierenan, to Sen. Nancy Kassabe, R-Kan. A stable of "lecturers" includes 44 current or former members of Congress and a heavyweight roster of corporate lobbyists, with a few union buttonlers to boot. bobbie. No, it's a bobbie. Hoffman says he knew absolutely nothing when he arrived. But back in a time when Congress did not meet during the summers — back before widespread air-conditioning of muggy Washington — he sat down for three hours every morning with as knowledgeable a mentor as there was. That image "is one of the things that got me involved." Hoffman says, "I have felt for years that the only way our democratic form of government can survive is to have people who work in that marketplace have a degree of understanding of morals and ethics in govern- "Doctors, lawyers, teachers all go to college to get a degree. The only requirement for a lobbyist is to file (registration papers) in the House and Senate." He was Al Sabath, a 45-year veteran of Congress, a Chicago Democrat who headed the House Rules Committee. "Al Sabath taught me most of the things I know," Hoffman has said. Now in his 70s and a consumitate Washington insider in his own right, Hoffman is trying to professionalize lobbying, an occupation stigmatization that has led to fast women, three-quoted lunches and jewelry. But Hoffman vows to include a strong dose of ethics as well. The Center for Congressional and Governmental Relations, as the jobbing school is called, will emphasize techniques of what is well-known as "Washington representation." "I don't necessarily think it's unethical now, but a lot of things have happened in the last few years that if they (lobbyists) had a better understanding, they wouldn't have committed some of the errors that have been committed," he says. Although the shady side of lobbying — and sometimes its most effective side — involves funneling campaign contributions to members of political parties, it's "no way" that kind of technique will be taught. Honorable lobbying, says Hoffman, "is not that difficult. It's just hard work." Ira R. Allen is a political commentator for United Press International. Letters Policy The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters. The University Daily KANSAN Kansas Telephone Numbers Newsroom--864-4319 Business Office--864-4358 The University Daily Kalman (GUPS 6048) is published at the University of Kannan, 118 Fliit Hall, Lawrence, KA, 6046. daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer semester. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $2 a year in Louisiana County. The student activity book, **POSTMASTER**, send address change to the University Daily Kalman. Gene George Managing Editor Editorial Editor Campus Editor Assistance Campus Editor Assistant Campus Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Production Manager Wire Editors Photographers Head Copy Chief Copy Chiefs Columbian Artist Retail Sales Manager National Sales Manager Campus Sales Manager Classified Manager Production Manager Artist/Photographer Teacher/Banner Manager Campus Representatives Renal Sales Representatives Lia Glow, Barry May, Mary Payne, Yolande Stark Larry Allison, John Clark, Karen Walker Jill Hirinkorn, Jean Jackson, Steve Adrian, Marion Murrell, Ted Shaving, Dave Moore, Sarah Murrell, Sheryl Scott, Scott Wickman, Tod Zengler Business Manager Zoon Cooksey Sam Robbins Rebecca Chaney Mark Zeman Colleen Cary, Ann Loewy Gine Striproll Benoit Striproll Anne Wyble Lillian Davenport Becky Roberts, Jan Boulette, Cathy Behan Michael Behig, Ben Inger Rudy Mauger, Jim Vinson Trace Hamilton Tim Sharp, Peggy Milke Cathy Behn, Tom Green, Lathan Guerra Tracece Hamilton, Tom Hutton, Hil Kloper 罗森·赫尔曼, Hill Wille Barb Baum Maine Wendertbier Marie Langauser Laurie Sonnambar Amn Hornerberg Lee Geering Mike Bamberg Lina Glow, Barry May, Mary Payne, Yolande Stark Larry Allison, John Clark, Karen Walker Jill Hirinkorn, Jean Jackson, Steve Adrian, Marion Murrell, Ted Shaving, Dave Moore, Sarah Murrell, Sheryl Scott, Scott Wickman, Tod Zengler Paul Jess General Manager and News Adviser Advertising Adviser University Daily Kansan, December 1, 1982 - Page 5 Kav From page one Bradley's chances dropped when Gorsuch failed to make an appointment and other candidates were selected. "In 1890, when senators from the region gathered for some organizational duties, this position fell into the senator's press," said Robert Stoddard. Kassebaum's press secretary. "But informal agreements like that are never cast in concrete. "The senator was deeply disappointed that Bradley did not get the post because she would have done a superb job. But the senator hadn't been completely competent individual who will do a good job." Bradley would not comment on Kay's appointment. STODDARD AND A Dole aide both said that no friction existed between the senators because of the disagreement. Dole, who was presiding over a Finance Committee meeting, was unable to comment on Kay's selection Scott Richardson, a Dole candidate, as his primary goal was to have a Kansan appointed. "If it would have caused friction, it would have done so well before now." Stoddard said. "I would not give it any significant political weight." The regional administrator's job is not the first key administrative post held by Kay. He was a state representative for six years before unsuccessfully challenging incumbent Gov. Robert Docking in the 1972 gubernatorial election and was chairman of the Kansas Republican Party until last summer when he resigned to run for Congress. Radar Kay succeeds John Franke Jr., who resigned in August to become assistant secretary of the Department of Agriculture. From page one dismissed in Kansas, it was probably dismissed because of mitigating circumstances. Greneker said newer radar models were less prone to error than older models. NEWER MODELS usually incorporate a feature that senses when interference has caused an error in the reading, Greneker said. Thus, the unit's display is cleared. In Kuly, KU received its new radar unit, a B-k band station unit, which replaced the decommissioned VHF-150. "We were concerned with getting radar that doesn't have the problems of older units," Denney said. When older models equipped with an automatic lock would generate a false reading, that reading would be locked into the unit's display. An untrained operator usually mistakes this reading as an accurate estimate of a vehicle's speed. Grenkeer snid. And the automatic lock feature would only record increases in speeds, he said. If the vehicle reduced its speed, that would not be shown on the radar's display screen. A COMMON PROBLEM of older radar units was a panning error that resulted when the motion of the radar gun was added to the speed of the target vehicle. Power surges that resulted when the unit was switched **on**, and anti-detection devices, which shut radar beams on and off to foil radar detectors, also caused damage to the power of often brought on erroneous readings. And units tend to pick up interference from sources inside the police vehicle such as CB radio transmissions, air conditioner fan speeds, air conditioning transmission, also causing false readings. Marshall H. J. Treado, National Bureau of Standards Law Enforcement Laboratory investigator, found that the irregularities in the Dade County car accident were caused by his car's fan motor and CB radio transmissions. Elliott said the Kansas Highway Patrol had about 350 radar units, one for each patrol car. The Highway Patrol also has five airplanes for enforcing speed limits. The Highway Patrol uses three kinds of radar units. One of them, the Kustom Signal MR7, operates on the X-band frequency. The others operate on the K-band. K-band and X-band refer to the frequency of the radar beam. X-and units are usually older and operate on a lower frequency than K-band units. K-band units are virtually undetectable by the most expensive radar detectors, according to tests conducted by Road and Track magazine. Sexual disease invades young males Scientist expects rise in cases By KIESA ASCUE Staff Reporter One out of every 10 sexually active men between the ages of 18 and 24 will contract a venereal disease this year, a senior scientist for the Centers for Disease Control said yesterday. Mest men in that group will have sexual contact 57 times in the next year, said Sindra Larsen, the senior scientist from Atlanta, Ga. No figures were available for sexually active women. About 30 people attended her speech, "Major and Minor Sexually Transmittable Diseases: A Societal Problem," which was sponsored by the national honorary society for scientific research. "If you are the person with a sexually transmitted disease, any disease is a major one." Larsen said. VENEREAL DISEASE is occurring with increasing frequency in the United States, Larsen said. Reported incidents of one type of veneral disease, chancred, normally occur 1,000 times a year. However, 500 cases of the disease occur from Grange County, Calif., alone, Larsen said. Herpes was classified as a venereal disease in 1966, and Larsen estimated that up to 20 million From nave one Cities proposed project, and had received enthusiastic responses. Gleason said that he was encouraged about the prospects for a successful project in Lawrence. Many of the officials from other cities had said that they had allowed a suburban mall to be built, and now were regretting that decision, according to Gleason. PREVENTING A suburban mall from being built in Lawrence has been another key point of the redevelopment project. people in the nation could be infected with it. However, only gonorrhea and syphilis must be reported by the states, so an exact estimate could not be made, she said. Approximately 300,000 cases of herpes are reported yearly, she said. "Herpes is a white, middle class disease." Larsen said. "Today, it's more common thangonorrhea among patients of private physicians." City officials and a number of local merchants hope that building more shopping space downward, and thereby saturating the Lawrence area, will forestall the possibility of a suburban mall. IN EARLIER TIMES, the two types of herpes could be distinguished by their location on the body. Type I occurred above the waist and Type II could be found below the waist. However, with the increasing popularity of oral娶肉 sex, both types of herpes can be transmitted. Contact lens wearers should be careful about putting their lenses into their months, because the action can transmit herpes to the eyes, Larsen said. Researchers have found limited evidence that herpes can be transmitted from one partner to another even if the herpes carrier experiences redness and a tingling sensation but lesions are not present. It is possible during the initial stages of herpes and when it flares into activity later, she said. A VICTIM of the disease will notice lesions in the affected area three to six days after the sexual contact that introduced the disease, Larsen said. Within three weeks, the disease will have run its course and will enter the nervous system at the site of infection. Larsen said several herbal support groups have been promoting the idea that people who have the disease should have sexual contact with them, a practice that has decreased its spread throughout the country. In adults, the disease is limited to the site of contact, she said. The disease goes into a latent period that may last a week, a month or several years, she said. Although the disease is painful, it does not cause long-range problems for most adults, she said. However, herpes can be transmitted to infants. One third of the women who have herpes during a pregnancy spontaneously abort, Larsen said. The worst problems occur when pregnant women contract herpes in the third trimester, and 50 percent of their infants die, she said. Harpes affects most of the organs of an infected infant and leaves blisters and lesions on the skin. A herpes support group meets at St. Mary's hospital in Kansas City the first Thursday of each month. Salvager finds treasure in sunken pirate's ship By United Press International BOSTON - A salvager said yesterday that he had located a pirate ship containing one of history's richest treasures — 400 bags of gold and silver from the site sank in a storm off Cause Code 265 years ago. "I keep telling myself to calm down," said Barry Clifford, who has scoured the Atlantic Ocean near the cape for five years for the London Airlines. "I can feel it and am convinced by the pirate's nip." Black Knight "We know we've found it now. It's just a matter of digging it up" said Clifford, president of Maritime Underwater Surveys, Inc. ment revealed the location of the ship under five feet of sand a quarter mile off the affluent resort community of Wellfeet. The saga of Bellamy's exploits, which earned him the nickname of *Black Bellamy*, has inspired a number of movies. Clifford said records of Bellamy's piracy of Spanish ships in the Caribbean led to the search, which he expected would turn up "hundreds of millions" of dollars in gold and silver coins, ivory, east Indian jewels and archeological relihes. Clifford said sophisticated electronic equip- Clifford, a Martha's Vineyard resident, said he read every available about the ship. Bellamy and the wreck while carrying out his sea search. GET YOUR CAREER OFF TO A FLYING START! (913) 749-5319 MEXICO CITY Executive positions are available now to college seniors and graduates as Pilots or Navigators. 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COLORADO HAS PLENTY OF SNOW BUT WE ONLY HAVE A FEW SCRAPS LEFT Jan. 3-8,10-15 STREAMBOAT ASPEN/SNOWMASS WINTER PARK $199.00 $229.00 $199.00 BRECKENRIDGE CREsted BUTTE (5 days at Aspen & Vail) • Mountain Picnic • Professional Staff on location PACKAGES INCLUDE • 6 drawers, nightlight Deluxe FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL SUMMER TURNS 749-0132 (800) 805-0490 COORS SKI TEAM BENEFITS * Cobra Sira Hat Team Hats * Ski Jackets with Prizes * Skis Jamboree Pairing with * Snowboarder team hats - Discounts on Ski Rental * Low Cost Aide or Partly Boat * Maintenance on many tapes from $8.00. NOTICE: THESE NATIONALLY ADVERTISHED TRIPS ARE MEANLY FULL UP YOU MUST CALL 600-237-9188 OPTIONS GIBSON'S PHARMACY 26th & Iowa, Lawrence 842-6325 Pharmacists: Farrell Mitchel Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Prices effective thru Sunday, December 7 EAGLE Gibson's Pharmacy offers you . . DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTIONS & PATIENT PROFILES & FREE MEDICAL EXPENSE RECORDS . . compiled by the latest in computer equipment . . ideal for personal use or tax records. • we accept student health insurance claims • we fill welfare prescriptions Vivarin Stimulant Tablets reg.price $5.87 80 Tabs $3.99 with coupon offer expires 12/7/82 limit one item per person per coupon PROTECTIVE STREAK LIGHT TUBES VIVARIN STREAK LIGHT TUBES Bausch & Lomb Lens Lubricant or Bausch & Lomb Daily Cleaner Your choice: reg. price $3.49 $2.49 with coupon 1.5 ml (10 mL) Bottle offer expires 12/7/82 0.5 ml (10ml) Bottle 1.5 ml (10ml) Bottle Hydrating Facial Moisturizer L.A. CITY L.A. CITY limit one item per person per coupon Offer Not Valid without coupon limit one item per coupon Page 6 University Daily Kansan, December 1, 1982 KU never completely deserted Custodians to keep holiday vigil of campus By BONAR MENNINGER Staff Reporter A university is not just locked up like a house and forgotten. When students and faculty take off to enjoy a break during the holiday period, facilities operations personnel are kept to keep the deserted KU campus alive. For the first time since the energy crunch of the early 70s, the Lawrence campus will be partly shut down and staff would be given administrative effort to save money. **ABOUT 35 BUILDINGS will be closed and their thermostats kept at 45 degrees in a move that is expected to save $150,000, according to William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor. Buildings storing critical research materials, animals and plants will be left at normal temperatures. During break, facilities operations workers will be working overtime to protect the closed buildings against any other problems that might arise. Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, said yesterday he thought people sometimes took for granted the maintenance and custodial workers. "I think our people deserve credit where credit's due," Anderson said. "They don't get the luxury of staying home. We are the keepers of this campus." He said almost 400 people would be working to keep the buildings under watchful eyes 24 hours a day. "They don't get the luxury of staying home. We are the keepers of this campus." Tom Anderson Facilities Operations "Somebody has to keep those buildings alive and well," Anderson said. About 35 of the 132 housekeeping staff members will work each shift to patrol buildings, monitor temperatures and check faucets and water flow. The THERE HAVE BEEN some grumblings of discontent among employees who must work the graveyard shift over the holidays, Anderson said. patrols will operate around the clock, Anderson said, which is not normal. "It's an odd number of patrols." "Some of our people have a tendency to forget that our obligation in facilities operations is as a support unit that takes care of the University," he said. "SOMETIMES our people wish that they too could leave, and it's hard for them. I really think that they deserve a thank you and some amourment." Members of the maintenance staff, including plumbers, pipffilters, steamers, and cooks. grounds crews will do routine work on buildings that remain open and will respond, should the need arise, to emergencies during the break. At least one housekeeping employee is ready to work through the long nights Anderson said shifts would be rotated so that the majority of employees would receive a maximum amount of time off. On Christmas and New Year's, skeleton crews will be working, and some employees will be on call. "As far as I'm concerned, I'd rather be working than doing nothing or fooling around," Jim Lewis, a custodian in Flint Hall, said last night. "I work from 5 p.m. until 2 a.m, as it is." Students safe after house fire BY CAROL LICHTI By CAROL LICHTI Staff Reporter Three KU students rummaged through charred belongings yesterday afternoon after escaping a fire yesterday morning that caused $30,000 damage to the house they were renting at 2216 Marvonne Road. A fourth occupant of the house, Jeff Nelson, Lawrence special student, was irf-satisfactory condition at Lawrence Hospital when recovering from smoke inhalation. Mark Lohrenz, Lawrence sophomore, was treated at the scene for a minor hand injury suffered when he dropped from his playground window to evacuate the house. LAWRENCE FIRE Department officials said Lohrenz had been lucky to escape the fire. The fire caused $20,000 damage to the structure of the house, belonging to Adrian Tang, associate manager, and $10,000 damage to the contents. Jeff Campbell, Wellsville junior, and Gilbert Hartman, Lawrence junior, both escaped unharmed from the fire, and were using their personal items in the flames. "Some things just can't be replaced," Campbell said. Campbell, an architectural engineering student, lost some architectural materials. He lost his artwork because of smoke damage. All four lost items of personal value. FIRE CHEF Jim McMain said the fire had been accidentally started in the basement by a cigarette on an overstuffed stove. They were called to the scene about 7:50 a.m. Nelson got lost on the way out in the thick smoke because of his asthma, Campbell said, and Hartman went back in room, but lost his way in the living room. door with Hartman and Nelson behind him. Three fire engines and a ladder truck responded to the fire, a fire department After Campbell struggled to get the door open, he went back and found Nina. IT WAS NOT until they were safely outside that the three remembered their other roommate, Lohrenz, in the basement, Campbell said. Campbell said he woke up about 7:30 a.m. sat in bed and suddenly started falling down. "About then he came walking around the side of the house," Campbell said. Lobrens and that has was in the business of struggling for air because of the thick smoke. "I got into the closet to get a breath of air and then I broke the window." Lohrenz opened the basement window and cut his hand breaking out the "I dropped to the floor and started crawling," he said. campbell said Lohrenz and Hartman both were awakened by a wake-up call about 7 a.m., but did not notice anything and went back to bed. After he made sure the two other people in the upstairs were awake, he ran down to the bed and sat. Boyds Coins-Antiques Class Clings Boyds Coins 721 Gold-Silver Coins New Hampshire Lawrence, Kansas 6044 91-824-8773 Washington, Kanea 6044 Prepare for Jan. '83 EXAM GMAT Prepare For Jan. '83 EXAM GMAT For information & assistance Stanley H. KAPLAN Educational Center 157 PREPARATION STREET BROOKLYN, NY 10462 66204 Classson begins 1st week for information & assistance STANLEY H. KAPLAN Educational Center 157 PREPARATION STREET BROOKLYN, NY 10462 66204 COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA AMAZON CINEMAS DURING HOURS THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK 7:15, 9:45 Mat. Sat. Sun 2:00 COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA TELPHONE 261-5785 EMPIRE STRIKES BACK PO 7:15, 9:45 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 VARSITY R STALLONE This time he's fighting for his life FIRST BLOOD 7:30, 9:15 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 VARSITY COUNTY TELEPHONE NUMBER R STALLONE This time he's fighting for his life FIRST BLOOD 7:30, 9:15 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 2 914-785-0000 GARY COLEMAN Jimmy the Kid 7-35 ONLY The kast UNICORN G 7:25, 9:15 Mat. Bat. Sun. 2:15 TIME BANDITS 9:20 ONLY HILLCREST 2 TIME BANDITS 9:20 ONLY HILLCREST 3 THE MOST Fun You'll Ever Have BEING SCARED! CREEPSHOW ™ 7:30, 8:00 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 CINEMA 1 HEIDY'S YONG 7:30, 9:15 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 CINEMA 1 25TH AND 26TH APRIL FESTIVAL OF THE HEIDI'S SONG 7:30 9:15 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 © HEIDI'S SONG CINEMA 2 ALREADY, THE Critics' FAVORITE! MY FAVORITE YEAR 7:30, 9:15 Mar, Tue, Sun, 2:00 HILLCREST 10 AM AND IOWA 10 PM The Most Fun You'll Ever Have BEING SCARED! CREEPSHOW 7:30 AM-20:30 Mid Sat Sun 9:15 Fill a pocket with a Parker Classic this holiday. Anybody who's got a pocket is a prime candidate for the Parker Classic. The handsome, durable stainless steel ball pen writes up to five miles with every refill. The matching pencil uses a th tough to snap. 5 mm lead-for a smoother, finer line. Of course, you might decide this holiday is a good time to fill your own pocket, too. SUGG. LIST $18⁰⁰ We Buy More Textbooks . . . . . . For More Money! PARKER OUR PRICE $1500 kansas RECEIVE A DISCOUNT COUPON FOR YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING! union bookstores main union level 2, satellite shop On the record Burglar also stole a wallet from an Ellsworth room between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. Monday police said. The robber paid $10 cash, identification cards. AN ANONYMOUS CALLER YETERD morning日记 Naismith Hall's resident manager that a bomb set in the lobby would go off in two hours. $ With Two Locations Beginning Dec. 6th and More Buyers on Duty you can be sure to get the Best Return on your investment quick and easy! BURGLIARS STOLE ITEMS worth $450 between 5 and 3:30 p.m. Monday from a room in Ellsworth Hall, KU police said yesterday. The burglars store a portable cassette radio and winning a $235 radio and other items. Lawrence police Police and residence hall staff could not find a bomb, and no occupants were evacuated. AU union bookstores main union level 1, satellite shop kansas THE CASTLE TEA ROOM 1307 Mays. phone: 843-1151 MS MSS The COMPUTER STORE 1000 Iowa 841-0366 comprehensive measures monitoring formative time measures corrective service measures referral measures overland Park, KY. 911-642-1100 Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358. 1/2 Price Sale NOW IN PROGRESS UNTIL DEC. 3rd Frames, Repairs Contact lense polishing VISIONS 806 Mass. BLACK STUDENT UNION the organization designed with YOU in mind encourages you to attend our sixth general meeting of the 82-83 school year Wednesday, December 1, 1982 Satellite Union Conference Room 7:30 p.m. (be prompt) A WALK to the meeting will start at Engel and Irving Hill Road (between Ellsworth and Hashinger) at 7:00 p.m. Funded by the Student Activity Fee Bills! BILLS! BILLS! BILLS! B FIRE YOUR ACCOUNTANT! LIVE AT NAISMITH HALL Let Naismith Hall take the "kassle" out of apartment living. Reserve a place now for spring 1983 or move in TODAY! Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith Drive (843-8559) University Daily Kansan, December 1, 1982 Page 7 Classifieds decide against joining SenEx 8y DEBORAH BAER Staff Reporter The KU Classified senate this month voted unanimously — against the wishes of its president-elect — to remain outside University governance, Gaul Hamilton, Senate president, said yesterday. Early this fall, James Carothers, University Senate Executive Committee member, asked other members why the Senate representative to SenEx was only an advisory, not a voting, member. At that meeting, the group was one member short of a quorum. Several members said they thought the Senate representative should be able to vote, because several issues considered by the faculty and student committee this semester had been important to classified employees. SENEX ASKED the University's general counsel, Vickie Thomas, to study the proposal to see whether it would be acceptable a classified representative to vote. SenEx has not yet received Thomas' response. Senbx has six faculty members and three students who vote, and the previous year's chairman and a Classical professor from the committee as nonvoting members. In 1979, when the Classified Senate was formed, Jan O'Neill, the current president-elect, was president. At that time the group tried to become a part of University governance, but SenEx rejected the request. That year and the next year, SenEx said the concerns of the faculty and students did not overlap with the job offered by the classified employees. O'Neill said. BUT THIS YEAR, many of the issues discussed and voted on by SenEx were financial, not academic. O'Nell said she thought several of those issues, such as the proposed closing of many KU buildings for several days during the winter recess, were worthy of classified votes in SenEx. "But I obviously am in the minority." she said. The classified executive council voted against the proposal at a meeting O'Neill did not attend, said Donna Slusser. Senate secretary. "We unanimously downed that effort." Shusser said. HAMILTON said that although the council's action might be based on an unfounded concern, classified employees thought they would lose power if they were given a vote on SenEx and thus became a part of University records. "Their concern is that if they become a part of the governance structure they will be told when they can appear and what they can say," Hamilton said. She said the Classified Senate did not want to operate under the direction of the University's legislative liaison. The group already is recognized by state government as a committee with bargaining power and has hadrepressive actions on some state committees, she said. But for this semester, O'Neill said, "I think it's pretty well killed." The issue may surface again, Hamilton said. Hamilton wrote a letter to SenEx recently thanking the members for their support but declining membership. She said that she hoped that a classified representative could still observe SenEx and other governance meetings and that the cooperation between the two groups this year had helped develop a better understanding of both sides' perspectives on important issues. DA postpones hearing in burglary, drug case The preliminary hearing for a KU student charged with burglary, and possession of marjuana has been continued until 2:15 p.m. Dec. 20 in Douglas County District Court, an indictment district attorney said yesterday. Eric McGonagle, Lawrence freshman, was scheduled to appear in court yesterday, but the preliminary hearing ordered by the request of the district attorney's office. Greg Hammel, assistant district attorney, said the request was made in order to continue investigating the case. McGonagle is charged with the Sept. 29 burglary of six one-frequency hand radios worth $8,000 from a KU facilities operations office. At the time of the burglary KU police thought a key might have been forced open. The office had not been forced open. Four of the radios were recovered during a search of McGonigle's residence conducted by the KU police department, police said. Police also found marijuana at his residence and charged him for possession of marijuana. McGonigle remains free on $3,650 bond. MASS. STREET DELI 0411 MASSACHUSETTS MASS STREET DELI 941 MASSACHUSETTS Soup Sandwich Soup of the Day Try our special homemade soup. Cup of Soup and Mini Sandwich $2.75 Bowl of Soup and Crackers $1.25 Soup served only in season October 1 - April 30 Mini Sandwich for the late-hearted lunch Corned Beef Turkey Pastrami Turkey Pastram Roat Beef Smoked Ham Your choice of Meat & Cheese, Served on French Hard Roll with chips and pickle. $2.25 Mon-Thurs — 10:30-9 Fri & Sat SERVICE 10:30-11 Sun - Noon-9 p.m PAC-MAN Wednesday $1.00 Off Any Size Pizza This coupon good Wed., Dec. 1 only Buy two tokens and Receive 2 Free Video Game Plays This coupon good Wed., Dec.1 only Lawrence Books Open Daily 9 a.m.-11:45 p.m. Sun. Noon-11:45 p.m. No other coupons accepted with this offer PEPSI SKI COLORADO SAVE 40% ON LODGING - Breckenridge - Copper Mountain - Keystone Over 250 condominiums, townhouses and chalets. Pools, saunas, jacuzzis and racquetball. Free shuttle bus to ski areas. - Arapahoe Basin The Managers, Inc. P.O. 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According to the ordinances, temporary and permanent exceptions can be granted. Temporary exceptions can be granted in emergencies or for building construction purposes, and permanent exceptions can be granted for electrical substations and in other unusual circumstances. Moore asked the commission for such an exception for his property in Todd's Addition No. 2, which is north of 23rd Street and west of Harper Street. He was granted an exception for two lots, but about 20 others were not exempted. GOLFERS Club Repair at Alvamar GOLF BALL Free estimates on repair Regrip—$4 each Mini-Finish $6 each Other repairs done by price quote GET 10% OFF WITH THIS COUPON Golf Pro Shop 3706 Clinton Parkway Work done by Professionals ALVAMAR 842-1907 Rent it.Call the Kansan. STUDENT SENATE NEEDS YOU JOIN A SENATE COMMITTEE TODAY Committee applications available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B Kansas Union, for the following committees: Academic Affairs Academic Affairs Budget Communications Cultural Affairs Elections Finance and Auditing Minority Affairs Legislative Affairs Sports Student Services Student Rights Applications are due by 5:00 p.m., Friday, December 3rd, in the Student Senate Office. If you would like more information or have any questions about the Student Senate Committees contact the Senate Office at 864-3710. (paid for by the Student Activity Fee) 图 UNIVERSITY DANCECO. Friday December 3,1982 8pm. Saturday December 4 1982 2pm/8pm* Robinson Dance Performing Lab University of Kansas General Admission $250 Students and Senior Citizens $150 - Faculty Choreography V Page 8 University Daily Kansan, December 1, 1982 Tests, holidays cause increase Suicide rate high for students By KIESA ASCUE and BILL WASH Staff Reporters Distraught after an argument with his girlfriend, a former KU student shot himself through the head with a 12-gauge shotgun last month. Suicide is one of the most common causes of death among college students, second only to automobile crimes. Charles Chase, professor of psychology, said recently The suicide rate usually increases at this time of year, as the holidays and final exams draw near, said Sydney Rath, psychiatrist at Watkins Hospital. Neuringer said the students who attempted suicide were usually better than their peers academically. Until the semester of the attempt, their grades are usually above average. The semester of the attempt, their grades drop to an average level or lower, Neuringer said. IN THE LAST 10 years, the suicide rate for people between the ages of 20 and 24 has almost doubled, said Kate Anderson. National Center for Health Statistics. "It has been increasing year by year," Prager said. "Suicide is primarily a phenomenon of white males. Generally speaking, males use guns more than females. Females use poison." Tom Bates, psychologist at the Bert Nash Mental Health Center, said men traditionally chose more violent forms of attempting suicide than women do. Consequently, one of every 12 women who attempt suicide dies, but one of every three men who attempt suicide dies. Firearms are the most common means of suicide, Prager said. In 1978, of 27,294 suicides, 15,387 were accomplished with firearms. And 12,830 of those who used the firearms were white males, she said. Hanging was the second most used method of death nationally, followed closely by an overdose of poison or carbon monoxide poisoning. Praig said. HOWEVER, at the University of Kansas, the suicide rate has remained fairly constant during the past 10 years. Schroeder said Most students who attempt an overdose or their and attempts are usually cries for help, he said. The mental health clinic at Watkins Hospital receives 20 to 25 calls yearly from students who threaten suicide, but only one or two of those calls generally come from students who are serious. Schroeder said. However, Headquarters, a local crisis intervention agency, receives between 15 and 20 suicide calls each month, and the agency's volunteers take every phone call seriously, said Christa Epstein, director of Headquarters. "IVE HAD contacts where there was nothing I could do except listen, so I try to keep talking with the person in hopes that he'll start looking at things in a way that's at least a little bit hopeful." The professor said she can call have felt depressed or hurt for a long time. They see suicide as the only way out of their problems. "We try to make them see other ways to help ease that pain. They've given up on anything else and really feel isolated, depressed and lonely." At Headquarters, the volunteers examine the individuality of each suicide three. "It's important to realize that it could be anybody, and a lot of times it's really surprising to people when it's their friend or relative," Epstein said. MANY PEOPLE have acquaintances, but few friends with whom they can discuss their innermost fears and sorrows, Epstein said. Bates said people who seriously intended to kill themselves often talked about wanting to die. They may change their sleeping or eating habits and start giving things away. They often become accident-prone and start taking unnecessary risks, or increase consumption of drugs, including alcohol, he said. If someone threatens suicide, the best thing a person can do is to express concern about the person's life and discuss the consequences of the act, Bates said. Although it is an automatic response for most people to start offering solutions, Bates said that would be a mistake. "Just listen," Bates said. "Reasure them that things will get better." PROFESSION WHY TO kill themselves once you have suicide because they get into a habit of entertaining the idea of suicide as a way to solve problems. Bates said. Although anyone might commit suicide, depressed, dramatic people who believe that they are failures or disappointments to others are likely to try to end their own lives. Bates said. "There are many problems that tend to commit suicide more often than people who try to work things out, he said. Since 1968, suicide has not been illegal in Kansas. However, aiding someone in the attempt by providing the means to his end is illegal. 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... THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO GET CRAZY WEEK Chevy's Bar & Grill Check out Chevy's new DANCE FLOOR eck out Chevy's new DANCE FLC as our DJ spins the hottest new music in town. Wed. Night FREE BEER from 8pm to ? $1 drinks all night long Thurs. Night 50 cent well drinks from 8 to close MISTER GUY . . Christmas Begins At Mister Guy 920 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 842-2700 Christmas Hours: Mon. Fri. 9:30-8:30 Sat. Dec. 10th 9:30-8:30 Sun. 1-5 Endowment allocation allows Wilcox transfer By JEANNE FOY Staff Reporter After a delay of more than two months, funds have been allocated to complete the move of the Wilcox Collection from a tin shed on West Campus to a dry warehouse on 19th Street and Bullleen Avenue. Al Johnson, assistant to the vice chancellor of academic affairs, said the Endowment Association had decided to give $2,500 to the Wilcox Collection to pay for moving costs and other expenses involved in establishing the Wilcox Museum in Libinocott Hall. "We learned about a week ago that the Endowment Association had been very, very kind to us." Johnson said Monday. THE WILCOX Collection of Greek and Roman plaster casts of classical statues and antiquities had been in the tin shed, which rain and animals managed to penetrate, since 1965 when old Frader Hall was torn down. The collection had been on display in old Frader since 1888. after facilities operations decided it could not complete the move for free. The move out of the shed, which began in September, was delayed because the classics department had no money to pay for the move "Everything hinged on the move. We could have had the plan for the exhibit now," she said. Robert Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance for facilities operations, said facilities operations, after doing the initial moving for free, decided to charge its standard moving fee of $7.30 an hour once the time and effort needed for the move became clear. The heavier pieces remain in the shed, she said, and some of the crates weigh between 600 and 700 pounds. In addition, the bottom of the crates BANKS SAID the classics department had $5,000 donated by the museum's former curator, Mary Grant, but Grant specified that the money be used only for installation costs. Work on the collection will continue during the spring semester and on through the summer, she said. Banks had said that she hoped to have the museum ready by the end of the school year, but now she says it will be ready until next fall semester. On campus CATHOLIC CENTER WORSHIP will be at 12:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. TODAY THE NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENT Organization luncheon meeting will be at 1 p.m. in Corkroom One of the Kansas Union. THE DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS CLUB will have a games meeting at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union. THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Student Organization will meet at 7:30 p.m. to plan next semester's activities. TOMORROW. THE GERMAN CLUB will have Stammstisch, reserved table for lunch, at 11:45 a.m. in the Cottonwood Room of the Kansas Union. C. A.R.P. will sponsor a "New Thoughts Club" meeting at 1:20 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union. C.A.R.P. will sponsor a speech, "Operative Theology and the Decline of Christianity," to the Oread Room of the Kansas Union. A COMPUTER SCIENCE COLLOQUIUM, "Fixed Points and Infinite Words," will be at 4 p.m. in 300 Strong Hall. KU SWOUD AND SHIELD will meet at the Oread Room of the Kuwait Union THE PRE-PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Watkins Hospital cafeteria. ECKANKAR will have a discussion on "Health and Well Being" at 7:30 p.m. in the Governor's Room of the Kansas Union. What's Happening Dec. 4th SANTA CLAUS - Doreta's Craft Show - Visits with Santa - Santa's Elf taking pics. Come to Southern Hills Center for Dora's Craft show from 10-5 p.m. Wooden toys, dolls, quilts, painting! Santa will be here to visit with your children and Santa's elf will be available to take care of the contents of Santa and your children. All of this and more Dec. 4th. R SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER JEWELER Half-Price Sale Save when you buy 2 pair of Jeans at King of Jeans. Today thru Sunday only Buy any pair of jeans at regular price And get a second pair of equal or less value for 1/2 Price - Example—Buy 2 pair of Levi's straight leg jeans, the first one for $21,the second for $10.50 (1/2 price.) - Example—Buy 1 pair of Lee London Riders for $33, and a pair of Levi's Recycled Jeans for only $7.50. You may also buy 4 or 6 or 8 pairs of jeans, getting half of them for $ \frac{1}{2} $ price. Now is the time to stock up on all those jeans you've been wanting for yourself and for others for Christmas. Come in and save like never before at KING of Jeans LEVI'S S3X 740 Massachusetts Universitv Dailv Kansan. December 1. 1982 Page 9 The University Daily Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five six seven eight nine ten 15 words or fewer $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 ten words or fewer $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $8.50 $8.50 $8.50 $8.50 $8.50 $8.50 $8.50 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 viewed at www.NEWBADGETS.COM or NB414388. The Kaanus 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. KANSAS BUSINESS OFFICE 118 Flint Hall 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR RENT KE equates *sims* squared. Do you know what happens off the Wall Hall? See NELLEY AND THE KINE; S along with guest sax player Greg McMacks, also Free beer from 6pm, follow the menu. 1-2 bed. apts., rooms, mobile homes, houses Possible rent reduction for labor 814-6244 1-2-3 beater, apts. rooms, mobile homes, houses perfect rent reduction for labor 481-6244 1. bedroom furnished apartment for sublease 2. room furnished apartment for sublease 3. Surmounting pool, apt parking, closet to shopping 4. 2-story home br. apt. available on Jan. 1, $399 ALL UTILITIES PAID. 915 Louisiana, no. 841. 310-890 Jayhawker Towers Apartments Now taking applications for spring and summer leases. KU students only. 2 Bedroom apartments on campus Bedroom apartments on campus utilities paid - utilities paid - swimming pool - air conditioned - air conditioned - on bus line - laundry facilities - furnished or unfurnished Tower A - Grad Students only Tower B - Women Students only Tower C D - AKI Students Mon-Fri: 8:00-5:00 Wed-Sun: 8:00-5:00 1603 W. 15th 3 ranch house. Unharmed DLS $19, unimax 20- ranch house. Unharmed DSL $26, unimax shopping. Avail now at $75, plus 1 mo. deposit or $100 credit. Aq. close to office. Utilities paid. male student may work not out or all of rent. 842-1455 bus rt. H20 pd. 842.7969, Keep trying. Avail. Jan. 1 for sublease. Spacious 2 ldrm, apt on room 1750 or 842 7690. Keep virgin. COZY 2 bedroom apartment Must sublease Jan. 1. close to campau. 842-728 or 794-2094 What are your plans for next semester? We prefer graduate students or mature adults. 2400 Alabama Houghton Place is full but we will have a few studios and one-bedroom apartments available for January occupancy. Why not call for an appointment to see now? We prefer graduate students or mature adults. Clean, private rooms for girls in nice home. Share utilities. 842-8635 Daplex, b192 Com. 2-birm., stave. retre, D.W. hook, upholster, lease. ref. Available Dee. 152, $255 mths. (Daplex) ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom apartment in mine 2 years and diapers. $325/month plus utilities 462/192 USD EXTRA new apartments, large and small. Next to camper. Utilizes paid, reasonably priced. 842-4185. Naismith Hall Stay Warm This Winter With *Private Baths *Versatility in Payment Plans* *High Rise Living with A Pool and An Active Social Calendar* *Private Sleeping Study Areas *Carpeting Individually - Thermostatically Controlled Heat 1800 NAISMITH DRIVE 942-8550 Efficiency apartment 2 blocks from Union, All utilities paid building 841 6737.58 p.m *Fourteen Meals Per Week *Air Conditioning *Free Utilities **Eclective location 1 block from RU2 bedroom** applied 4x9 in a row cell phone 500, fully equipped Cell Phone 380-766-3121 Private roommate needed in a two bedroom duplex. Available. Dec 17, 11:00pm. Debbie Bainow Townhouses. 2 BH furnished & unfurnished energy efficient townhouses w/ garage. Spacious enough for three. Only 3 blocks from campus at 10th & Kentucky. 843-667-971 Housemates wanted: Enjoy a relaxed co-operative living experience, reasonable rates and flexible scheduling. Join our team in Jan. suburb - beautiful, new two bedroom duplex on edge of campus. $295 plus utility bills. Call (800) 644-7222. LUXEY LIVING NEAKRU West Meadow Condos 2 rental, rating rating, CA carpet, daiswater, no. garage, driveway, front porch. seasap apc. 4-C Applepro 2-bedroom, heat/AC and eat nair. pat. B4-8229-00 or B4-8138-00 Hanover Place Now Leasing For 2nd Semester! - Completely furnished - Rentals from $250/mo - Close to K.U. & downtown - Water Paid - Laundry Facilities - Studios, 1 & 2 bedrooms Located between 14th & 15th on Mass. Mastercraft Managemen 841-1212 or 842-4455 413 W. 14th Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE that is near St. John's University. Call Alan Honew, campus municipality. MEADOWBROOKSTUDIO. Nearly furnished, Water and Cable TV paid. Adjacent to tennis courts and swimming pool. On KU bus line immediate occupancy. 842-6435 or 841-6477 MUST SURFACE nice 8 h apt. completely fur- nished with polyurethane foam. MUST SURFACE STUDIO. Have Place Apts. Perfect for second semester - leave June 3. Available in Dro: Jan Do. Closet camp. Call im- prices@cloxtwo.com cold water flats - 1 Br. Apts. Completely furnished - Rentals from $280/mo. - Walk to K U. furnished Mastercraft Management 841-1212 or 842-4455 Male roommate must be share 1 bedroom apt at home with a female roommate. $160/month plus utilities, water & gas paid per month. Need roommate, 2 bedroom, furnished apartment, close to campus, $105 utilities paid, 749-1881. 1. Nice bedroom, apt. Lg., kilch. 3 mon. Lease. Dec.- May. Call 842-2679 One one-bedroom, one bath apt with range refrigerator and dishwasher. Good location. $400, all washers. $300, all refrigerators. One-bedroom partially furnished apartment available January 1st refurbishment. Gas & water payable. Enjoy carefree living at affordable prices. Spacious studios, 1 & 2 bedroom apts - Carpeted, draped and on the busline. The Luxury of Meadowbrook Is Just Right For You meadowbrook use telecommunications and Wi-Fi. be use leisure time; use the computer to check information (valued $10.00 and 5.00) use cell phone app, or computer software ($20.00 and 7.00). PHINCHET PLACE PATO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath; perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with windows overlooking kitchen and dining room, quiet kitchen, quiet surroundings. no price please $435 per month. Open house 9-30:30, daily at 2:00pm Prince Plain, or phone 825236 for additional information. Someone needed to sublease my apt. 1 bedroom apt. furnished, water paid Extra price, 5 minutes from Take over lease Jan. 1. If interceded call 841-6544 Take over lease Jan. 1. If interceded call 841-6544 Talk about Hauser Place Apt. 108. Studio sublease in Trairidge Apt. Large, clean, bright fully charged 3-bedroom apartment available. Coverage includes phone, electric plus electricity. Negotiable. Call 841-7233. Ask about apartment S32. Studio newly decorated 4 bedroom townhouse. Call 841-7233. Room for women in new home, share utilities. No pets, no smoker, but residence KT. 842-873-5011. Roommate needed 2 bdm; duplex next to campus; deposit $10.30/month plus 5% utilities immediately. SPACIOUS Mendelwouk studio available for sublease Jan 1 at REDUCED RENT Fully carpeted and furnished. Close to campus. Water and cable TV paid. Enjoy the luxury of the studio. SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES, 20th & Kassid. If you are of nice mama & cramped apartments, you like us. Our duplexes feature a br-d WD, bathroom, patio, and private pool, & ideas of privacy. We open new windows. Call 749-1897 (evenings and weekends) for more information about our modestly priced townhouses. Sublease large l bedroom apartment. One to two people on bus route 843-843-2599 Water and cable TV paid enjoy the luxury of Meadowbrook at a low price. 843-6433 after p.m. @ November Phlox. Sublease my place in 2 bdrm. Negotiate deposit Sublease (Jan. 1, 1981 - 831) 2 fee - unfurished amt 1½ days per month. 252 plus hire. Last 10 days. November 18, 2016 Sundance apartments - furnished one bedroom kit, for sublet beginning Dec. 15 or earlier. Water paid. $245/mi. from 841-825 1-5-1595 Lynch Court j4, to the northman. have of doing all the homework? Check out our site on campus! clean and (inexpens- ive) clean to campus too! Vaccines for Spring semester in the Kokusai Christian University Hospital were sent by Post Information co委办 CEMU Center 84. We cater to student needs. Ask about our special arrangements for Semester Break! 1 and 2 room apartments available with laundry facilities and paid cable TV. Semester leaves. Walk to clinic. NICELY DECORATED spacious room. Furnished 94 utilities paid. Near university & downtown Off-street parking, make it easy to get around. Strong Hall! Available for January release. Attractive 2-bedroom in adjacent to campus. Off-street parking, laundry, A.C. cable, $80 per month plus all费用. Call Stucco Inc. Hanover Place - Completely furnished one bedroom apartments available immediately. Located between 1409 and 1328 on Mason. Only 3 beds from IU and RU. Savings: $265 for 800 per month water paid. 841-1232 or 842-4455. FOR SALE SCIENCE USE OUTSTANDING TOWNHOME, 2 bt/15 cu LABORATORY, DR. kitchen with wapperspan in Stove, Microwave, Refrigerator, and Oven. 1973 Maverick, good shape, runs but engine needs some work, $300 or less, 841-7345 afternoons. 10. Oldsmobile Cutlass, excellent condition. 1972 overhaul, asking $1275, must call 814-4840, overloaded, asking $1275, must call 814-4840. 1824 Hausschule, eschenisch, gir洲 grußer. AM+BF 1824 Hausschule, eschenisch, gir洲 grußer. AM+BF 71-Ford Mercury "Marquise" "THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN." A reliable, affordable, and in excellent condition car. Excellent vc engine, new brakes, new tires, front brake caliper, rear seat belt. First come, first go. Tel 794-3215 $ p.m. * 9 p.m. 36" gas cook oven $0.00, bass guitar and 15" pup bass guitar bass amplifier $0.00. Will sell separate shelves. 1978. 228 Camaro. Funs great. Craagal gold super tricks. $4000.00 81-6207. 1981 Honda Civic Hatchback (300-DX). Like new. Must buy. B5400, 9451-3831. Nova Cabiated, economical, 6 cylinder auto, PS. A/C. AM/FM, winterized, snowfax 810-414-144 T9 Ford Truck. VG automatic, A/2, 40,200 miles, very clean. $4,195. 7041-051 and 814-6067. CHINON 505X, Cline-Camer with direct sound. Microphone leads included. $75 receptable. Phone cord included. CHRISTMAS TREE FARM. Beautiful Pine Hill Farm will open the weekend for Christmas and planting. You can cut your own fresh tree from our pine forest. Drive on off or drive on off the road. Die half. Cut off on off and CHESTER HOME PRESENTS Shaun full coverage murgeau pipe insulation - the coul- 804, 912, 612b. Chester pipe wire 115 in diameter; coul- 804, 912, 612b. Chester pipe wire 115 in diameter; coul- 804, 912, 612b. Dearstoreer the Day of our Dead Carmen Soto XWixthwith, bag, and fillers. Like them, ask for Shave. Clothes dryer. Kenmore电器, brand new, white. Debbie 842-942-8108 to 8:10 p.m. Debbie 842-8424 between 8-10 p.m. Dexter '2 x' 45% black/ w/ wood t. $75.841-0516 **lowhill skis:** Kiskimel Iberglask 200 cm (98 in) with Trollin bindings, used one season. Steal $175. exc. cond. Also Muniari skis boots, 2 pair, sizes 12% and 8, 480 each. #847 8729 yrs For Christmas giving or for yourself, women's wifes and ladies are encouraged to skate 100, chase rabbit fur jacket, $400 All other gifts include $350. For Sale $10,000. Intel SID 60K - system design kit for Sale $25,000. Intel SID 49K - system design kit $30,000. Intel SID 70K - system design kit $300.00 for McLachlan & McLeod. **SELECTRIC typewriter.** Good condition. Only will last longer. Perfect for typing final papers. **SELECTRIC typewriter.** Very good condition. Only will last longer. Perfect for typing final papers. KWALITY, COMICS, Heavy Metall, Cerebus Undergrounds, thousands of Marvells DC, now a rivalry every week, science fiction, gift certificate, extra low price on i-Store specials. 8427-7409 W Moving, saling, furniture bedding and dining room. Room for up to 8 people. Good location by bus route 103 West apartment. Good location by bus route 103 West Olivetti electric typewriter w/ half space correction key (Like new) 841-7433 Outcome A Micro computer compile with software of different architectures. A PACK IT UP Lauter town in 1927 WU. Great cost. Compiler of the day. New cradle amplifier in excellent condition and gold electronic auror (Lux P10 copy). These used膜 upgrade. TERMS NEGOTIABLE Two Nanimuth contracts for both Meal plann plans available. Call 841-1137 before checking in. Junior/Senior fraternity member to sell to other fraternities and sororites. Work own hours. Few hours, excellent compensation. Steve Scott at O U. L. University. Free parking. Unlimited ISU Dallara. Dallara, T学区. 73238 Pinnacle game over 40 yrs. old. Five balls for 5 cents LOST. Italian notebook, Yellow spiral. Lost on a 1914 Worcester. Call collect 1968-05-10 after 5 hours. LOST $8,000 gold chain with Delta Gamma lavender, deep sepaltinium value of reward if returned; deep sepaltinium value of reward if returned; WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE. Great Xmas gifts, Cheie jeans ($18), Calvin Klein ($22), Jordache & more. Card blazers ($20-$35), sweaters ($10-$40), blouses ($40-$50). Good quality. Mommy brand. 842-1521. SHELF, metal, 6" x 3" x 1"; Big enough for TV, stereo, books and etc. $81.05 - 841.05 FOUND OVERSEAS JOBE - Summer year round, Europe 3; OVERSEAS JOBE - Summer year round, Europe 3; Slightest wear info. Free w/ Info. Box DC 22-683 Slightest wear info. Free w/ Info. Box DC 22-683 2 keys, on safety, pin keying. Found outside McColum Hall. Call 843-6400 to identify PERSONAL LOST on November 18th a HP-34C calculator Reward for reward. Phone #443-7451, ask for Kerry Identification waived with IDP. Must find #1. Question asked PWN request HPV. No example. Answer requested HPV. No example. Two pair of glues in red case in the street in front of Flint Hall. Claim at Hoch NURSING: FULL-TIME/PART-TIME Are You Interested in Week-only work? Either day, even during weekends or over a three-week period, 8 or 12 hour shifts? These and other opportunities for registered nurses are now available at our NURSING campus. Our three-week orientation. So even if you have been away from nursing avail., we can work you back in town to help prepare you for your first year. We all work together and support each other. We also have increased bases 615 days, AND NWF members 743 days. Bethery Anderson, RN, director of Nursing, Topeka State Hospital, 220 W. 5th Street, Topeka, Kansas A scholarship for the four supplemental a student must be received by May 15, 2014. In December 6, 1992. For more information contact Dr. Johnson, 232 Stallou Hall, University of Kansas, 728 N. Kansas Ave., Lawrence, KS 66042. Freshman Scholarships available. It will not too late. A Special For Students, Haircuts, Dr. Permes - 822 Charmille 1035; Mass. 843-3921 Ask for Docens Jr. A Strong Kq outlet: Benet Retail Liquor Cloused 822 Chapel Hill, north of Memorial Stadium, 846 Illinois, 842-0722 RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTOR (McCullah Hall) residency requirement in student pursuant to or related residence requirement ATTENTION. Anyone associated with or interested in *N* cell Laccalm 843-8255 or Chem 7149-2527. If not answered, contact the relevant authority. Crypt-Trump II Haitian include receptionist, typing (40 wpm) and record-keeper. 864-7548 Part-time sales clerk wanted Only hard work needed. Apply the experienced personnel in West Africa. Send resume to: HR, NYC, Inc., 202-563-8788. Female to assist disabled woman with care after- nancy, evening & weekday. Must be as well qualified as required. HELP WANTED Freshman - Scholarships available. It is not too late to enroll in Naval ROTC, KA 661-361. Woman's watch found on Iowa sidewalk on Nov. 21. Call Mnaged 644-6281 A healthy body glows with invisible (to most eyez) energies! What the aura shows and why - will be explained in a separate section. "Health and Spiritual Well-Being," Thursday, December 2, 7 p.m. on Governer's Room, Kansas City. Attention Talent, Walmerteers, Meghan Lambdas Chili Illinois E. Bandits, and all party associates of Key the Rev and Pooodbead. The Yearbook picture at the place - bring your smile face (and $1.00) to be there at eight. It bega great. Dec. 3. Be a part of your KIW. It's good. Don't miss it. KIW ATG Pooodbeard. teacher assistance assisted. 30 hours per week at the Whitsun State University A J program offered by Beautiful Christmas trees and handmade gift shop and home decor. Tree Farm. Waxed of Boudou. Ranch Garden. Tree Farm. Waxed of Boudou. Ranch Garden. Tree Farm. Waxed of Boudou. Ranch Garden. Tree Farm. Waxed of Boudou. EVERYTHING BUT ICE DAMAGED FREIGHT STORE USED FURNITURE UNCLAIMED & Buttons, campaign style, custom made for any occasion. 1 to 10 Ribbon. Artist by Swells. 748-6011 Can't see to find your favorite bottle of wine? How about wine selection increases over bottles of wine? Let me show you a way. DO YOU DRUGS or caffeine to study or stay awake? Order now - Guarana, an all natural herbworks on the adrenal system using caffeine. You'll lay up and feel good. 542-3500 or 843-1498. Rick Cobb. Mike Brunetman. Distributors to the Coaches. Purchase at 7 p.m. for more info and product display. ...get mind, get event. Send the "Biller Bouquet" Wilf flowers delivered locally. Phone 814-6243. Emergency Service Council "White Elephant Sale"; Community Television; Community Television; 110 and Lawrence. Lawn. has opened new sections of MATH 002 Interested students should check with the Enrollment Center (111St.) during the Drop-Add Period. roommate to share household chairs w/ more female in exchange for rent plus utilities. For more details, go to www.homestead.org. FREE NAME IMPRINTING with purchase of five name tags for 11-12 horse, 11-13 horse, 11-14 horse, 11-15 horse, and 11-16 horse. Arbeththall, Cornell, and Iowa 1 Graduate eng. student seeks candidate of a female student. I am willing to help in basic science, math courses. Write confidentially to Box 5098 C/O Daily Kansan, KU. for something special with a touch of charm from the past. strip by Stacy B. 'Vintage Rose' (Mansfield, CT): $295.00 HEADACHIE, RBACKACHE, STIFF NECK, LEG PAIN FIND and correct the CAUSE of the problem! Call Dr. Mark Johnson for modern矫形ircare care. Dr. Mark Johnson Accepting Blue Cross and Loose Star Insurance Picture This! A Picture perfect present Your Portrait Celebrate with a FREE card! Call Sean Williams for appointment 749-1616 24 hrs. Photos wanted from R.E.M. concert 11-16-82 at Opera House, 842-4456. Immigrant passport, portofollos, resume, naturalization, immigration, ID, and IHQ, of time portrait. im C: PLEASE fix the broken chair in the Sigma No long room. Thanks! 2222 Iowa Jalale Oyle is now a styling师 at the Charmison Salon, 101 Main Harbor Street, 8 or 2 tints for $12. $42-85 per hour. (8) 303-679-8900, jalale.oyle.com WALKILITY. COMICS. Heavy Metall. Cerebus. Undergrounds, thousands of Marvels PCs, now arrives every week, science fiction, gift certificate, extra low priced on in-store specials. 842-720-9110. Say it on a shirt, custom silicone printing, T-shirts, earrings and cartons. Start by Sheetlet 749-1611 SKI FRIER CURSES. We procline it 1 week in Asia. SKI Park, Vail, Steamboat, Breckenridge, or Crested Belt with Summit Tours and The Coors SKI Team. For more info 740-6421. Steven S. Televisions Video Recorder Name Video Recorder Name In the K.C. Store. Get your best price. then call T瓦 Steven S. Televisions Video Recorder Name Video Recorder Name Skillet's liquor store serving U.S. since 1949. Compare in compare. Skillet熟食 Skillet熟食. 1600 Mass The Emergency Service Council hankens all the KJI students and faculty who present a plan for a response to a humanitarian emergency. We also would benefit for an enormous success. We also would benefit for working on the益 of the benefit for ESG and for working on the benefit for ESG for emergency services. The Kogge-Weekly Specials on Kogg! Call 841-9450 /1800, St. 3rd. Trouble with your lady?" Send her letter "Little Hug" bounty!" $6.00 delivered. 841-6245. Looking for that imaginative Christmas gift? Try CARTOON-PORC. GAME-Tower, full color, hand-delivered. Put that special person in cartoons for Christmas! #81-2335. Thinking about the holidays? You are the Lindsay at the Ec, Store, 10 Wing, West by and see what's happening in our community. Town, the night before final, and all through the halls, was the amel of great cooking, done by three fancied dishes. The invite for dinner was printed with the names of the guests: I expected the cat, Mr. James P. D, and R WOODEN TOYS - nutcrackers and assorted toy items from Germany. Large selection of Christmas pyramids. NOW AT LANDIS-DAVIS PAINT 908 BASS. M43-641(4) Wednesday - Live music from 8:37 to HAPPY HOUR 2 for 1, 57; Up & Under above Taunton's Tavern New nylon bags, large rubber boots, winter coat socks. Lined with fleece. Refillable. Records: Barkery Second Hand. 51 Ishland Ave. *Current Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!* Make use of our *Western Civilization* Makes sense to learn about the past of Western civilization. Makes sense to learn about the past of Western civilization. Makes sense to learn about the past of Western civilization. New *Analysis of Western Civilization*, written by Town Crier, the *Great Lookout book*. What makes the birthday boy happiest on his birthday? Seed him a Strip-O-Gram and see #824-0000. What makes Larry unhappy on his birthday? When his Strip-O-Gram doesn't arrive! PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT. 843-4021 PICTURE FRAMES. LARGE stock of pre-made and photo frames. Look for 15% off coupon in Wed. Dec. 1 Kinnan. LANDISDAVIS PAINT 910 Mass. 643-8164 KEYBOARD ADDRESS for contemporary dock. Only. KEYBOARD ADDRESS for contemporary dock. Only. keyboard. organiser preferred. Call Al 436-259-1200. Alterations: failing and dressmaking. XP experience stressless. No job too small or large 842-6644 Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts, service and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE Schulder Wien & Keg Shop The finest selection of wines in Lawrence, larger supplier of strong drinks in New York. SERVICES OFFERED Improve your dissertation, etc. with technical illustration (charts, maps, small drafting kits, 9x12 photos). MATH - CS: STATISTICS Expert Tutor. Math & Math Patterns, patient care & pay; math & math patterns. RAQUETBRETA RAGQUET STRINGING Tennis squash. Specialized in new graphic stringing templates. Trouble with her lady? Send her the "little Hug" bouquet. @$6.00 delivered. 841-6245 MATH TUTOR. Bob Means, patient professional M.A. for 86 days, group discounts, 843 929 www.mathtutor.com Tutor - English 850, 101, 102. Three years teaching experience at RU. $75.00/hr. Will also proofread and edit manuscripts. Call 749-6863. WHITE BETTER Editing · Typing · Library Research, Vetter, Clark, 842-840-8191 TYPING AFPROMIDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs. Call; 842-7940 after 6 p.m. ANNUNCING "TYPING INK" A professional typing service for your important themes, themes. Includes corrections; re-write assistance; Professional IEM Correcting Selective, Pickup Delivery 864-1539 ATTENTION TOPKEA COMMUTERS. 10 years ex- pense. Topkea Instructor. 10 years ex- pense. Memory Typewriter. Student Discount Call Pa- nnel. Experienced typist will type dissertations, theses, term papers etc. Call 941-3303 Absolutely LETTER PERIPECT editing. typing perfectly. Experience: Juan, Lisa, Sandy idata data auth. DON'T PANIC. Quick Blue Fox types and edits their manuscripts, mastheads, titles and scripts. You will learn how to help with your revisions. Will help you with your revisions. Any paper under 75 pages done at 24 hours or low. Cost $1.75 to $1.80 page/call. Maximum costs: $39.95. Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and dissertations. IBM Correcting Selective, Call Dozens of fonts. Experienced typet - theses, dissertations, term papers, music, HMIC correcting thesure, Barb, after it. Experienced technician for all your typing needs. Call 414-6472. Overnight guarantee (under 25). Email: techsupport@sales.mit.edu Experimented types: Fast, accurate, HM ISM selective technology. Compared with other electronic endages available services. Call P0417-882-6243. editing services are Experienced typist will type your papers. Fast, accurate and reasonable. Call 842-8901. curate, and reasonable. Call 842-8091. Experienced typist. Requires rates. No job too. ( ) Experienced typetr. Reasonable rates. No job to take. FAST, ACCEPTABLE, APPROVED TYPOGRAPHY. All FAST, ACCURATE, AFFORDABLE TYPING FAST, 10 years experience. Call 643-5633 at 6 p.m. or visit www.lacoste.com Papers, themees. Selective 11, 85 cents double-spaced paper. Sealing top quality. Top rank. 943,8728 For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra. 841/4900 For a zooplankton call Debbie 749-4736 Have Selective, will type Professional, fast, affordable. Betty. 842-6697, evenings and weekends It's a Fast, Fast, Affordable. Clean Typing 852-583-8480 Email: cleantyping@sales.mit.edu Call: 852-583-8480 Ruth B. Kallah, 852-583-8480 after 5 p.m. Call TIP TOP TYPING - 1200 Iowa. Experienced Computer memory writer. Royal Correcting Card Printer. Former Harvard Med. research secretary will type through holidays. Reasonable. Call Nancy 841-5802. HONEST ANNIE'S Custom Clerical Services. Typing and tutoring. 847-7988. Shakespeare could write, Elisis could wiggle, my talent, typing. B4 824000 after 5 and weekends. WANTED Female roommate to share three 2 bedroom apartments. All are furnished, all have double-dailies任免. Other two roommates are KU students, not roommates. **TYPING PLUS**. Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with competition grammar spelling ete. English tutorialing. Instruction ete. C24. C24. Twice. 1 do good work. Call 642-3111. students and enjoyable to live with. Call 814-7564 Female roommate to share nice bedroom first floor of house $125 plus ½ low utilities 749-5418. Keep trying Female needed to share a 4 bedroom house for next semester. Wesher, dishwyr, dryer, fireplace, color TV, bus route bar, $20.00 per month one additional utilities. Call 814-0492. Female roommate wanted for spacious 2 bedroom apartment on his route. Good location. 841-4577. Female roommate wanted for Jayhawker Tower A, $120 monthly. All utilities paid: Call 864-358-2084. Female roommate next semester: smoking. $135 plus is utilities. 2 bills from campus. Call 748-6757. Fifth female housemate. Own room and bath. Nearest campus and downtown. $130 plus fifth amenities. Housemate wanted. Small house near campus. Call Phil, 642-8232 evenings. LAW STUDENT needs roommate to share large 2# furniture (fully furnished) at Harvard Sculpture Apts. 4# block wall to campus for spring semester. requires plus 1# phone and attentive. Katie 790-3018. Male roommate wanted to share 2 bdms. apartments for spring. Walk to campus. $142.50 plus ½ utilities. 249-017 2023 evening I need two tickets to the Neil Diamond concert. Call 749-2267 Male roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apt at 600 sq ft. A private bath plus $1,800 monthly plus utilities, water & gas paid per month. NOSMOKING MLA ROOMMATE wanted by graduate student for December 1 of January through July 31. Nice 3 bedroom apartment in 2 years and 40-plus apartments. 842.102 keep tring! NEED 2 HOMEMADE to share five bedroom busses $12 plus deposit, unlimited paid quater, cooper share responsibilities for evening meals. Share responsibilities for evening meals. Make leave minutes at 841-896, NON SMOKERS ONLY. rise 190 to Melbourne, Florida over Christmas break; returning by Jan. 3. 2014 7456-959 after six weeks in New York City, home. Close to campus. $130 plus utilities. 740-080. Non-smoking roommate for two bedrooms. 740-080. Residence Hall Director (McCulloch Hall): The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. A master's degree and previous experience in student personnel or community life program for approximately 600 students. Residence life program for approximately 600 students. Home office apartment and meals provided. Salary: $700-$1,400 per month (depending on experience). The direct supervisor is required to work with residents. hall staff of the Office of Residential Programs. Application deadline: December 8, 1982. The position to January 1, 1983, through May 31, 1983. Qualified candidates should have an academic resume, an official transcript, and three names of reference to Mr. Fred McElhnick, Director, Office of Residential Programs, University of Kentucky Lawn, Kansas City, Kansas 6645 (603) 865-1641. Roommate wanted to share large house close to campus. 110. Ohio Call now 814-9407 *womenize* Feminism, liberal woman or man. Unisex. *sensitive* Formatt, literal woman or man. Unisex. *Senior-not-married* Preferred. Must like cats. 841-496 *Senior-not-married* Preferred. Must like cats. 841-496 Boomzmates Wanted to share cake $67/mo. and share utilities. Call Karen, 847-7153 Take my place in nearly reeducated 4 bedroom cottage with 3 girls. No deposit req $140/mo. Call 888-9248. Evelyn Ullbs 2 BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED Classified Heading: Write Ad Here: Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansas to University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 60045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power! Classified Display: 1 col. x 1 inch—$4.00 1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times 15 words or less $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 Additional words .02 .03 .04 .05 .06 1 University Daily Kansan, December 1, 1980 Page 10 Jayhawks excited about season It has been a down year for Kansas athletics, but there is an air of optimism in Allen Field House these days. The Kansas men's basketball team, not even picked in the top 60 teams by the Sporting News, has been the reason for the optimism. Ted Owens, the dean of Big Eight coaching, has put together a collection of stories about what he is teaching. Fred GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Editor the least, an entertaining team to watch. But this team is much more than a bunch of guys running up and down the court entertaining the fans. The Jaya-hawks are 2-0 after beating two teams that probably won't be going very far. But they are getting better, and a team that is favored to win its conference crown, which would put it into the NCAA playoffs. "IT'S TOO early to tell how good a team we will be," said Owens, who is now in his 19th year at the helm of the Jayhawks. "We're doing some things that will also bring us against major competition. "the good thing about these, though, is that they aren't in areas we can't improve on." Even if Owens doesn't think the Jayhawks are that good, they have received some glowing words from two of their opponents' coaches. Milan Vasojevic, the head coach of the Yugoslavia National team, said that the Jayhawks were a better shooting team than Marquette, a team that has been picked in some preseason Top 20s. And John Weinert, coach of Bowling Green, said, "I've seen the best play, Kentucky and Marquette, and Kansas can do it all, as well as Carl Henry." Henry is the one player that Kansas must have in the lineup if it is to do anything this year. Henry leads Kansas in scoring with 53 points on 22 of 34 shooting from the field. He also is tied for the team lead in rebounds with 14. In the two early games, he has been able to do what no player in recent years has been able to do for Kansas — dominate a game. "CARl IS playing the way we felt he would play," Owens said. "He is such a dedicated worker. He has the attitude of a businessman." Owens said a person on the court, which also helps." Jeff Dishman, one of the senior co-captains on the team, is also one of the most improved Jayhawks. He leads the team in steals with seven and has scored 21 points. Kelly Knight, another veteran, seen in a tied game, is tied with Henry for the lead in rebounding and has scored 27 points on 11 of 18 shooting. Henry, however, can't do it alone, and he has a talented group of veterans and freshmen that can give Kansas a good season. Two other veterans who are logging a lot of playing time, Brian Martin and Tad Boyle, are also contributing to the Jayhawks' early success. Martin has 10 points and 11 rebounds, sharing time with Knight at center, and Boyle has run the floor show for the Hawks, leading the team with 12 assists. But despite the steady play of these players, they have been somewhat overlooked because of Henry and the of the newcomers to the Kansas team. "I'm PROUD of the way the veterans have accepted the freshmen," Owens said. "They've really taken all the notoriety that the young players are getting wired to. They've also helped make the transition to college with a big step." Boagni leads the way for the freshmen. Despite getting off to a slow start in the opener against U.S. International, he is second on the team and the only player in the 13 of 28 shooting from the field and is tied for the team lead in rebounds. Kellogg scored 13 points and had seven assists against Bowling Green; Calvin Thompson has shown play of being a very good player; and Jeff Guiot has played well in a reserve role at point guard. Add Lance Hill, Mark Ewing and Mark Survive as a group and you will be the best. Bogami isn't the only freshman who has put his mark on the program. Ron "I think it's great we have a lot of players," Kellogg said. "It gives you time to sit down and see what you can do to help the team." BUT TOO much depth can hurt a team, too, as it did to Louisville midway through last season. But the team that wouldn't happen with this team "We are very fortunate in that our young, extremely team- oweens." Owen says. This team's first goal is to win the Big Eight title, a tough chore for a team that will have to beat the likes of nationally-ranked Oklahoma and Missouri. Henry's thoughts, however, don't ston with the Big Eight. On a television interview, Henry was asked what his goal was and he gave a one-word answer — Albuquerque, the site of the NCAA Final Four. While Henry's sights may be too high, no one really knows how good this One thing is for sure though — the team that will take the court for the Jayhawks will be exciting and fun to watch. Players Association delays vote by team representatives WASHINGTON—The NFL Play- ers association yesterday postponed the vote on the tentative contract that ended the 87-day football strike. the decision came after Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFLPA, met yesterday with Jack Donlan, executive director of the NFL Management Council, to refine details of the agreement that ended the first in-season strike in the 63-year history of the league. By United Press International The next meet for the KU builing team will be Dec. 5 when they will be hosts for Kansas State University at the Kansas Union Jay Law. Kansas then will travel to Las Vegas for the Walt Beapty Invincible Intend. 29-30. More than 100 teams are expected for the tournament. The player representatives will vote on the contract today. man Frank Woschitz said yesterday. "It's too late. They're not going to poll them until tomorrow." "We're not going to poll the players tonight," NFLPA spokes- Garvey and Donlan met late yesterday in Washington, Woschitz said the two were looking at certain parts of the contract. finished second followed by the University of Missouri-St. Louis and No. 2-ranked Wichita State. Woschitz said the union sent the contract out to the membership Saturday by Express Mail. "It was a rough copy with handwritten stuff and parts that were not initialed off," he said. "That's what they're working on." The NFLPA Board of Player Representatives is to be polled by telephone to determine its recommen- dation date. A wide vote scheduled for Friday. West Texas State, the top-ranked team in the country, took first place in the 44-town event Nebraska KMAJ MAJIC 108 Kansas bowlers take 19th place in national meet The KU bowling team rolled to a 19th-place finish in the National Collegiate Team Match Play Bowling Championships during the Thanksgiving break at St. Louis, Mo. Kansas, ranked 37th nationally before the tournament, was led by Mike Brennan's average of 202. Jim Mack and Ned Isetas each averaged 198. Howard Shaw averaged 189 and Mark Cox averaged 176. "Magic is the Music" Soft Rock, Less Talk FM 108 For more information call Kathleen Funk 272-2122 A Singing Chocolate Delivery YOUNG SANTA Surprise someone with a gift of chocolates delivered by a singing elf. The perfect touch for a special person or family. A gift that lasts longer than the cake itself. Delivered in an elegant chocolate delivery between 1-3pm and 7-9pm day before Christmas Chocolate Unlimited 1601 W 23rd • Southern Hills Center 749-1100 Open Evenings MASS. STREET DELI 041 MASSACHUSETTS HOT OR MILD SMOKED SAUSAGE SPECIAL served with potato chips and dill pickle spear $1.50 Reg. $2.35 Wed. thru Sun., Dec. 1 thru Dec. 5 No coupons accepted with this offer Mon-Thurs – 10:30-9 Fri & Sat – 10:30-11 Sun - Noon-9 p.m STUDENT SEASON BASKETBALL TICKETS YOUR BEST BUY PRICE: Only $22.00 for 11 games (games over student holidays not included in season ticket or price) Compare to $96.00 for general public season tickets. Tickets may be purchased at Allen Field House Ticket Office. STUDENT SINGLE GAME TICKETS Student single game tickets may be purchased on Monday the week of the game. Only 500 student single game tickets, at $3.00, will be sold for each game. After the 500 tickets are sold, tickets will be $6.50 or $7.50 for a doubleheader. (This includes Kansas State and Missouri) BUY A SEASON TICKET AND BEAT THE LONG LINES AND HIGH PRICE OF A SINGLE GAME TICKET For information call: ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE 864-3141 BOBBY BELL'S BAR·B·QUE COUPON SPECIAL! PURCHASE A "CHICKEN DINNER SPECIAL Only $3.09" AND GET FREE One order of FRENCH FRIES and One Medium-Size Soft Drink! Limit One Per Customer With Coupon 2214 YALE ST. LIVE MARSHAL MANSION 2214 YALE ST. Offer Expires Dec. 31, 1982 VALUABLE COUPON FREE I'll just provide the text as it appears. If you need any specific details or images, please contact me directly. katnryn Conover dresses in Velvet and Silk for Holiday Fine Apparel for Women Saddlehook 710 Massachusetts Hours: Mon-Fri 10:5-30 Saturdays 9:30-5 Thurs. until 8:00 1 The University Daily University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas KANSAN Thursday, December 2, 1982 Vol. 93, No. 71 USPS 650-640 Former KU student executed by Iranians By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter By working with the Mojahedin in Iran, Nadia took a risk, according to her friends, because the regime of Ayatollah Rubolhail Khomeini has killed its political opponents. Nadia Kaviani left the University of Kansas for her homeland, Iran, in December 1979 to work with the anti-Khomeini group, People's Mojhaideh Organization of Iran. The risk proved fatal. Her friends said they found our last week that Nadia was executed, Sept. 29. She was 23. NADIA'S FATHER LAST week told Maryam Charmia, Nada's former KU roommate, that guards in the hospital where she was kept had been released to give them information about the Moheedin. Charmichi, who lives in Omaha, Neb., asked that the name of Nadia's father not be used. Charmciached Nadia's father last week in Mashhad, Iran, a town of about 670,000 people in northern Iran about 500 miles northwest of Tehran. Charmciached has known Nadia since ninth grade. Larry Cox, deputy director for Amnesty International in New York, said yesterday that it was Amnesty International's policy not to publish the identity of sources who give the names of those executed. He said that publishing the names of sources could possibly endanger BESIDES HIER PARENTS, Nadia also has a sister, Nahid, who lives in Iran. Nadia was a junior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at KU and lived at Gertrude Riverside. Hussein Yaghi, assistant professor of linguistics at KU, said Nadia was in one of his classes in 1979. He described her as a quiet girl who always wore a covering on her head. In December 1979, Nadia returned to Iran to attend the Science and Technology University and to work for the Mojhaedin. The Mojhadafi, in founded in the 1960s, intensified its opposition to Khomeini after his regime, in June 1983, ousted Iranian president Abdahassan Bani-Sadr, a man who Khomeini himself placed in power after the overthrow of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi in November 1979. DURING THE MONTH Bani-Sadr was ousted, 19 people were killed, 200 were injured and 30 were arrested in anti-Khomeini demonstrations, according to news reports at the time. In the months that followed, the Khomeini regime began arresting those such as Nadia, who protested Bani-Sadh's ouster and who later protested the regime's murders. "Her father told me that he had arrested her from in front of her house." Charmii said. The Kavians did not hear from their daughter until eight months later when a caller told them she was in a hospital. The Kavians found out that she was put in the hospital because she had been tortured in Tehran's Evin Prison, where she was held for five months, she said. CHARMCHI SAID THAT Nadia's father said that one time the guardes at the hospital wished his daughter with cables then later made her a nurse and she sealed. Then they whinwed her again, she said. But, she said. "The guards told her father they had no charges against her." Last month, Nadia's father asked the guards if he could talk to his daughter. They told him in a way that was hard for them. CURT GEHRING, Amnesty International Area Coordinator for the Middle East, said that feet-wiphing with cabies, plastic hoses or mattresses was a very common reported forms of torture in Iraq. Hearing could not confirm Nadia's death, after checking with the September-October death log on file in Armney's Washington office. He said she was in a critical condition and in an attempt to officially confirm her execution. Nasir Charmil, Maryam's brother and a friend of Nadai's, said she was dedicated to her wife. See IRAN page 5 Carlin aide says cuts likely if revenue plan not passed By STEVE CUSICK Staff Reporter The University of Kansas may be forced to make further budget reductions next February if the Kansas Legislature does not approve Gov. John Carlin's plan to rearrange the state's system of revenue collection, an aide to Carlin said yesterday. Carril announced in a press conference yesterday that he would be forced to trim 3.3 percent from all state agencies unless the change was approved. THE 3.3 PERCENT reduction would mean the Regents schools would lose $9.8 million. Carlin's system would speed the collection of sales and income taxes. Mike Swenson, Carlin's press secretary, said the changes would boost the state's revenues, thus avoiding further reductions in state agencies not affected under the allotment "THE GOVERNOR, without that action, would be forced to implement further reduce Such reductions would include an across-the-board reduction in state appropriations. "It's not a threat — it's not something he's doing to threaten the Legislature," Swenson said. Last month, the governor initiated an allotment system, which called for a 4 percent reduction in budgets of state agencies not affected by a 4 percent reduction last summer. Under the allotment system, the state's school districts and Social and Rehabilitation Services suffered the heaviest reductions. Carlin proposed a $12 million reduction in the SRS budget. The Regents institutions were not affected by the proposal). BUT HARLEY DUNCAN, chief analyst for the state Division of the Budget, said the Legislature would still have to come up with about $44 million to cover a projected deficit in the state's general fund. "We think more is necessary, being that we need to begin the next fiscal year with a Swenson said that Carlin had met with state House and Senate leaders and that they reacted favorably toward the revenue collection plan. Stanley Koplik, Executive officer; said that he thought the Legislature would find a way to provide such services. James Bibb, KU associate director of business affairs, said a second cutback at the University would hurt more than the reduction last summer. "The cutbacks in high education have been damaging," he said. "And another cutback KEITH NITCHER, University director of business affairs, said, "It would be very, very difficult to absorb another cut. We would hope that we could take action so further cuts didn't need be necessary." "That second cut is always harder to take. If it ell fat late in the fiscal year, it would be even better." If the governor wants to reduce 3.3 percent of the whole fiscal 1983 budget, it will be hard to compress those cutbacks into a five-month period, he said. Bibb said officials were able to spread out the reductions last summer because they came from a different school. THE PROPOSED REDUCTIONS and those of last summer can be appealed by agency representatives. They have until Dec. 10 to make the appeal. Kopik said the Regents would not appeal the $12.7 million reduction from last summer. A. F. M. S. E. R. G. N. O. T. B. I. A. E. D. J. K. L. M Liz Kretchmer, Winnetka, III, junior, left, and Michelle Carleton, annual SUA Madrigal Dinner at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Clay Center freshman, paint a banner that is to be used for the Union Ballroom. Movie filming boosts economy Rv DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Renorter "The Day After" has passed and the crew for that television movie left Lawrence several months ago, but the economic effects of the filming are still being felt in Lawrence — felt in a ABC Circle Films spent $1 million during its stay in Lawrence, according to a study done by the Institute of Economic and Business Research at the University of Kansas. BUT THE KU researchers estimated that the movie brought a $2.15 million boost to the local economy because of a 'multiplier effect' that increased hands in the community by 2.1 times. About 10 percent of the salaries paid to the cast and crew was spent in local restaurants, shops and other businesses, Robert Glass, project coordinator and researcher at the studio, said yesterday. "The Day After" is the tentative title of a made-for-television movie that depicts what might happen after a nuclear attack as people are evacuated from the Kansas City area to Lawrence. ABC started filming in Lawrence Aug. 16 and finished Sept. 8. Moreover, the money generated about 140 temporary jobs in Lawrence, according to the DAN DORAN, program publicist for the movie, said ABC would return to Lawrence if the city met the locale and set requirements of another movie. "I guarantee it," he said. "Everyone has said that if the opportunity ever arose again, that would be our first choice. We just all came away from the community feeling really good." Doran said 3,000 extras, many of them KU students, were used in the movie's production. The biggest scene was a filming sequence at Allen Field House that involved 1,200 extras. "We realized the only way we could do it was to use university students," he said from Los DORAN SAID SOME special arrangements might be made for a Lawrence showing of the film, which should be ready for broadcasting in April or May. "But that's only in the talking stages," he said. He said the movie was difficult to make because of its subject matter. "We were depicting something that all of us hoose will never hangen," he said. Attracting ABC to Lawrence and convincing the company to spend 22 of the movie's 24 production days in Lawrence did involve some expense on the part of local people. JOHN MYERS, director of the Lawrence Convention and Visitors Bureau, said that attracting ABC to Lawrence had taken about 580 hours of employee time. The Kansas Department of Economic Development also spent about 240 employee-hours to bring ABC to Lawrence, Myers said, and the total estimated cost was $7,000. But that money was money well-spent, he said. "For a $2 million return, it wasn't a bad investment," he said. "The economic impact, in addition to the return, is in the form of money very much worl it." THE STUDY, Myers said, showed that the benefits of having ABC in town far outweighed the disadvantages, which means the visitors will be able to bring future movie projects to Lawrence. Kennedy decides not to run in 1984 Bv United Press International WASHINGTON—Even though he said it was no secret that he wanted the presidency, Sen Edward Kennedy bowed to urgent family pleas and declared yesterday he would neither seek the presidency nor accept a draft in 1904. Kennedy had been considered the early front-runner for the Democratic nomination. His bombshell stunned both political parties, gave President Reagan an immediate political lift and sent other Democratic hopefuls scurrying to redraw battle plans. BUT, CITING divorce proceedings now wrenching his family, he said, "I have also indicated that I would not be a candidate in 1984, but it is possible either for the president or the vice president." "I don't think it's any mystery that I would like to be president," said the Massachusetts senator, who failed in a bid two years ago to deny renomination to Jimmy Carter. Kennedy is embroiled in a divorce that will end his 22-year marriage to his wife, Joan. He made his announcement in a packed room on Capitol Hill as their children, Kara, 24; Ted Jr., 21; and Patrick, 15, sollen looked on. Kennedy said he thought Reagan could be beaten in a race, but would not now be Democratic hopeful. "WERE THE DECISION NO be made solely on political grounds, I'd have a different announcement for you today," he said. "But my family was the overriding consideration." "I am involved in a divorce. It's a painful experience both for Joan and myself and for the See related story page 3 members of my family, and I just felt that the cumulative effect of those kinds of pressures on the family were unacceptable at this particular time." Kennedy's abrupt decision flung the Democratic Party into chaos at a time when domestic economic problems seem to indicate Reagan could be vulnerable in 1984. In Brazil, where he began a five-day visit to Latin America, Reagan said he was surprised by Kennedy's announcement, and, with barely more than a minute of silence, he joined Democratic party — and they're welcome to it." Former Vice President Walter Mondale, considered to be the most likely immediate beneficiary, called Kennedy's decision "difficult and courageous." In his prepared statement, Kennedy said, "I have concluded that the political case for my becoming a presidential candidate is a strong one. "FOR THE MEMBERS of my family, the 1980 campaign was sometimes a difficult experience," he said. "And it is very soon to ask them to go through it again. "In addition, the decision that Joan and I have made about our marriage has been painful for our children as well as ourselves. For this reasons I believe my that my first and overriding obligation now is to Patrick and Kara and Teddy." "I will not be a candidate for the presidency of the United States in 1984." SOURCES CONFIRMED that Kennedy's advisers had already assembled an elaborate campaign organization on paper. One source who saw the document said it included "some big names" and clearly pointed to a Kennedy candidacy. A raven character running across a grassy field. Animal lovers, researchers differ on animal use Weather Today will be cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers, according to the National Weather Service. The high will be in the mid-80s. Tonight will be cloudy with a 20 percent chance of snow and a low of 45 to 50. By VICKY WILT Staff Reporter Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy, with bighs in the low to mid-30s. A dog cowers in the corner of his cage, anticipating more painful injections, as a researcher approaches. Rabbits' heads are locked in stocks while a chemical is sprayed into their eyes to test whether they can escape. BUT THE RESEARCHERS present the other side — their own horror stories, such as babies born with no arms and hands attached at the wrist, whose mothers took the drug thalidomide. These are the horror stories that animal protection groups relate to the public in an effort to raise awareness. Joe Held, National Institutes of Health director of research, said these deformities could have been avoided if the drug had been tested on animals before being given to pregnant And polio, the crippler of children, would not have been eradicated had it not been for Jonas Salk and his use of kidney cells from rhesus monkeys. Such tragedies were common before researchers discovered effective drugs through tests on animals. Researchers say drug testing animals is necessary to improve human health. BUT ANTIVIRUSESINISTERS, who oppose such research on animals, question the animals' Since 1966, animal protection has been assured by the Laboratory Animal Welfare Act. The act requires that animals used for research are required well. John Hoyt, president of the Humane Society of the United States, said the act was necessary but that alone, it was not sufficient. animals to be taken from pounds and used in research had been revoked. What is needed, he said, is a policy that would increase public awareness of the research and training needs. Helen Jones, president of the Society of Animals' Rights, said other acts allowing Such acts are usually state laws, she said, and her organization is working to abolish them. But not all laws requiring release of shelter animals for experimentation have been eliminated. or seven IJ reasons, research at the University of Kansas is not done on shelter animals John Mulder, director of the KU animal care ONE OF THESE, the Metcalf-Hatch Act, was repealed in 1979. The 25-year-old New York state law required public shelters to supply research animals to state laboratories and medical Kansas has no state law regarding the release of animals for research. In Lawrence, animal testing is prohibited. Seven states still require that shelters receiving public money release animals to research institutions on demand. Six states have laws prohibiting the release of animals, and have laws prohibiting them be detained at the local level. unit, said there was not a local source for obtaining animals. LINDA DECELLEES. Lawrence Humane Society manager, said her group did not release animals. "The Humane Society does not believe a research life is a good life for an animal," she said. Oklahoma is one of the states that requires publicly funded animal shelters to release Charles Pfeisser, superintendent of the Animal Welfare Shelter, Oklahoma City, Okla., said he could not let personal feelings enter into a decision to sell animals to researchers. The Oklahoma University Health Science Center has approached Pfeisser's shelter to turn over animals for research, he said, but the center has not taken any animals. HE SAID, "We can't say it's right or wrong. WE've heard both sides." Hus Kinsley, OUHSC executive associate dean, said the university had not taken the animals 1 page 2 University Daily Kansan, December 2, 1982 News Briefs From United Press International Tylenol suspect will return to Illinois for questioning LOS ANGELES—Kevin Masterson, who grew hysterical in jail at suggestions he was the "Tylenol Killer," waived extradition yesterday and was ordered back to Illinois for questioning about the seven cyanide poisonings. During a brief hearing, Masterson, 35, was turned over to an agent of the Illinois Department of Justice. His return was delayed for unexplained reasons. Masterson, an unemployed auto mechanic who calmly walked into a FBI office Monday after four weeks on the run and was arrested Tuesday on outstanding marjiana charges from DuPage County, Ill., was transferred to a padded cell Tuesday night after growing violent. "I went berserk last night in his cell about 7 p.m." Lt. Dan Cooke said. "He got angry, he says, because he said he heard other prisoners referring to him as the 'Tylenol Killer,'" Although Masterson was wanted for questioning about the deaths, Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner said Tuesday he doubted Masterson was responsible for the poisonings. Lebanese leader survives car bomb BEIRUT, Lebanon-Lebanese Moslem leader Walid Jumblatt survived a car-bomb assassination attempt yesterday and President Reagan said the United States might send more U.S. Marines to help quell violence and stabilize Lebanon. A bomb ripped through a parked car in West Beirut's crowded Hamra district, the commercial center of the city, killing six people and wounding Jumblatt, his wife and 37 others, the state-operated Beirut radio said. Reagan told reporters he was giving careful consideration to a request from the Lebanese President Amin Gemayel for more U.S. forces in Lebanon. But in Washington, Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Charles Percy, R-III., said Reagan should seek "specific authorization" from Congress if he decided to send in additional U.S. Marines. Mexico's new leader urges reforms MEXICO CITY—Miguel de la Madrid took office yesterday as Mexico's new president and immediately proposed major economic, political and anti-corruption reforms to solve the nation's "grave crisis." "We are in an emergency," de la Madrid, who was educated at Harvard, told 2,400 officials and foreign guests in the new Legislative Palace. Palace. "This is not the moment for hesitation or complaining . . . the situation is intolerable. I will not allow our homeland to crumble away through our fingers. We shall act, decisively and firmly." De la Madrid, 47, said he planned to reduce the growth in public spending, redirect job programs to rural and depressed urban areas, cancel "unnecessary" public projects and strive for "efficiency and scruppulous honesty" in government spending. Cuban official asks U.S. for asylum MIAMI—A Cuban government official, thought to be a deputy minister of health, landed in Miami yesterday and asked for asylum, a Miami newspaper reported. Miami newspaper reported. A Miami Herald story reported that Eduardo "Eddy" Gomez Cabale, 40, an official of Cuba's Public Health Ministry, approached officials at Miami International Airport and asked for asylum. Federal officials in Miami and Washington would not discuss the defection, but Detective Bob Spiegel of the Hialeah, Fla., police force confirmed that there had been a defection and that his department had been involved. Reports said Gomez had been attending a health meeting in Haiti and was returning to Cuba by way of Florida and Mexico . Gomez was taken to the Immigration and Naturalization Service office in downtown Miami, according to reports. INS spokesman Verne Jervis in Washington would neither confirm nor deny the defection. Soldiers disciplined for escape plan BERLIN—A child's crying defeated an attempt by two U.S. soldiers in April to smuggle an East German family to West Berlin in a car trunk, resulting in the soldiers' court martial, the U.S. Army said yesterday. A military court sent Pfc. Austin Stockman, 22, of Wilmington, Del, and Pfc. David Pearce, 18, of Flint, Mich., in June for hiding a family in a car with U.S. military license plates and attempting to drive into West Berlin, said a spokesman for the Army in West Berlin. The U.S. Army made no announcement of the case at the time of the court martial, waiting until a civilian court had acted on the cases of two civilians involved. The court martial stripped both soldiers of their rank, and Stockman was dishonorably discharged, forfeited all pay and was confined for six months hard labor at Fort Leavenworth, the spokesman said. Italian leader shapes government ROME, Italy—Senate President Amintore Fanfani, back as prime minister after nearly 20 years, formed Italy's 43rd government since World War II yesterday and appealed to Italians to help the country through its economic crisis. The 74-year-old elder statesman and Christian Democrat announced the cabinet of his four-party coalition before taking his team to the Quirinal Palace to be sworn in by President Sandro Pertini. New taxes and cuts in government spending on the welfare state are part of Fanfani's austerity program. The cuts were designed to trim at least $10 billion from the 1983 budget. Some aspects of the program were similar to the economic policies enforced by President Reagan and British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. They were greeted with howls of protest, particularly from the Communist-led labor union federation. Climbers first to reach mountaintop SAN FRANCISCO—Ten American mountain climbers returned weary but victorious yesterday, the first to reach the top of previously unconquered Ru-Dshe Kona, a 2,000-foot peak in southern China. The group battled ten days of freezing storms, fierce winds and dwindling food supplies to reach the summit Nov. 17. living food supplies to reach the summit. They arrived from Asia at San Francisco International Airport yesterday to a welcome that included a congratulatory telegram from President Reagan. The forbidding mountain, notorious for its foul weather, was last challenged by a British team less than a year ago. The Chinese government had kept the mountain out of bounds to foreign climbers until three years ago. Aside from frostbite on fingers and toes, the men suffered no injuries Prof files discrimination suit against KU A KU anthropology professor is suing the University of Kansas for $2 million, claiming that she was discriminated against on the basis of sex and race. From staff and wire reports The suit was filed yesterday in U.S. District Court in Topeka. The professor, Dorothy Willner, claims she was discriminated against because she was a woman. The suit says that since 1968, Wilner's salary and salary increases were less than those of white, male colleagues. Ten of the 12 defendants named in the complaint are described as "white male Gentiles." Several of the defendants named in the suit who were contacted refused to comment on the specifics of the case. Wilner also refused to comment. Phelps Jr. is representing Wilmer, but a spymaster from his office refused to answer him. THE PLANINTIFF is asking for a jury trial, according to the suit. Fred W. The defendants are accused of planning ways to punish Willner for her work against discrimination, according to the suit, which also says the plaintiff was verbally abused and harrassed at department meetings. According to the suit, Wilner also was retaliated against for her efforts to "eradicate discrimination at KU." Wilmer is seeking $1 million in actual damages and $2 million in punitive damages. The suit also sees retrospectively benefits allegedly denied the plaintiff. THE SUIT said Wilner had been active in working against discrimination at the University. in the early 70s, the plaintiff began to join with others in vigorously protesting the sexually and racially discriminatory practices and policies of KU relative to employment rights of females and minorities," the suit said. BESIDES THE University, the defendants named in the suit are: former Chancellor Archie Dykes; Del Shankel, former executive vice chancelor; Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor; Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies; Robert Hoffman, curator of the Museum of Natural History; Robert Squier, chairman of the anthropology department; Anta MonettWhite, professor of anthropology; Crawford, professors of anthropology; and David Frayer and Donald Stull, associate professors of anthropology. The complaint was served to several of the defendants yesterday morning and afternoon. Squier said he would contact the University General Counsel this morning. Reagan pledges large U.S. loan to Brazil By United Press International BRASILIA, Brazil—President Reagan yesterday pledged a $1.2 billion loan to help Brazil meet its staggering foreign debt and accused the Kremlin of promoting "aggression pure and simple" in Latin America. Reagan opened two days of talks with President Joao Figueiredo that have been dominated by the economic issues troubling Brazil. BARNARD J. MURPHY In a dinner toast at the Pala c i o d Inamaray, Brazil's glass and vegetable furnishings. Ronald Reagan water-filled moot, Reagan made the Soviet Union his target without men's clothes. zi's gloss and marble foreign office surrounded by a INSURGENTS, he said, "are being armed by the surrogate of a far-away power; a power that espouses a philosophy alien to the Americas, whose goal is the destabilization of our governments and economies." Earlier, Secretary of State George Shultz disclosed that the United States would give Brazil a short-term "bridge loan." The loan will help Brazil make interest payments on its foreign debt, while the International Monetary Fund will provide $4 billion loan spread over three years. Deputy White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the loan totals $1.2 billion dollars. expedient" and said it would be a sign to banks and other lenders that "the United States and Brazil are standing together." Treasury Secretary Donald Regan described the loan as a "temporary "ALL THE FUNDS are very short-term and repayable in 90 days," Regan said. He said Brazil had given "full sentences that it will repay the loans." The announcement came as a surprise because White House officials had said there would be no large new aid allocations to Brazil. But, Regan said, "This is not aid. This is a loan, a short-term financing arrangement, a banking arrangement, a real estate grant is charged and there is collateral." In Sao Paulo, South America's biggest city, 2,500 leftists chanting "Down with American imperialism" marched yesterday on the eve of President Reagan's visit and set fire to a giant U仑 Sam doll. The demonstration was called by dozems of left-wing and student organ- AND IN A special message to Congress, Reagan said yesterday he did not intend to meet the strategic petroleum reserve quota of 300,000 barrels a day in 1983 because it would increase expenditures by more than $1 billion. Reagan said "it would not be in the national interest" to fulfill the daily quota. Furthermore, he said, "the oil on hand today" in the reserve would provide 130 days of complete replacement for U.S. CMC imports in the event of an embargo. Increasing "our fill-rate objective to 300,000 barrels a day in fiscal year 1983 forced additional expenditures of over $1 billion," Reagan said. IT'S TOUGH SETTING STANDARDS FOR OTHER NIGHTCLUBS TO FOLLOW BUT WE DO! MOODY'S THE HOTTEST NIGHT CLUB IN LAWRENCE M Does every MBA work on Wall Street? Call us on our toll-free number to find out more about where you can go with an agent. Many of our cures. 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TOM HARRIS Edward Kennedy U.S. REP, DAN Glickman, D-Kan, said Kennedy's withdrawal initially would bolster Mondale's position, which he said was already strong because of a solid organization and fund-raising drive. But Glickman said other candidates could be heartened by Kennedy's surprise decision. He said a large bloc of Democrats now would examine the other hopefuls who want to return the White House to Democratic control. Other Democrats indicating an interest in running are Sens 'Gary Hart, D-Dolo; John Glemn, D-Ohio; Ernst Hollings, D-S.C.; Alan Cranston, D-Calf; and former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew. "I's really too early to tell, but at first blush it helps Monday," Gleckman said. "But my gut instinct tells me that it throws the door open to dark horses. I would say it throws the door open dramatically." GLICKMAN SAID REP. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., might be tempted to enter the fray because of Kennedy's decision. Utah has testified the presidential waters on a few occasions, and he never attempt at the nomination in 1976. Jim Pliger, executive director of the Kansas Democratic Party, said Montale might have the right political bait to lure many Kennedy supporters into his camp. He said Kennedy and Montale were wrong when Montale was a U.S. senator from Minnesota. Mondale later became Jimmy Carter's vice president. "I think Mondale will reap the benefits of this because of a comparable philosophy between the two," he said. "I think the average person backing Kennedy would go to Mondale on philosophical grounds." He said Mondale, along with Glenn and Hart, were probably the big winners in the 1982 election. The three hopefuls crisscrossed the nation camp. The Democratic candidates, and at the same time accumulated political debts. EVEN THOUGH the midterm campaigns ended only a month ago, the season for presidential politics already has arrived. Ploper said. At a meeting of Democratic state chairmen in New Orleans two weeks ago, Hart, Glenn, and others were calling for potential contenders — were among the featured guest speakers. Ploger said a change in the Democrats' presidential selection process triggered the early campaigning (or the White House. The period for state primaries and caucuses, which stretched for six months in past campaigns, has been shortened for the upcoming primary New Hampshire, traditionally the first state to hold its primary, pushed its 1984 primary back to March 1, about two weeks later than usual, Ploger said. And all other primaries will be bunched in between March 1 and June. "CANDIDATES ARE going to have to get an earlier start because many primaries are going to be on the same day," he said. Glickman and Ploger said the eventual nominee would have a lot of political ammunition to fire at the Reagan administration's economic policies. They both said many traditional Democrats who abandoned the party in 1980 would return to the fold in 1984. "The prospects are excellent with Reaganomics proving to be unproductive on the whole for Americans," Glickman said. "But I'm not seeing any moves to indicate the Democrats are going to trump all over the Americas and must come up with some sound alternatives to get Americans back to work." DESPITE THE economic problems plaguing the Reagan administration, mainly large budget deficits and double-digit unemployment, Reagan will still be hard to defeat if he seeks re-election. Glickman said. “Reagan is still more formidable than any other Republican,” he said. “I know there are many itching for Reagan to step down, like Bob Cole, and then be Kemp. But if that happened, the Democrat will be almost sure winners.” By DON KNOX Staff Reporter Staff Reporter Senators want grad for Regents job Nearly 60 KU student senators, some of them meeting for a final time last night, signed a petition calling for the appointment of a former KU student body president to the Kansas Board of Regents. The senators urged Gov. John Carlin to name Steve Leben, the 1978 KU student body president, to the Board of Regents, the governing board of the state's universities. The petition will be sent to Carlin, who is expected to appoint four Regents later this month. Leben, 26, is a 1982 graduate of the KU School of Law. He is now a lawyer with a Kansas City, Mo., law firm. "STEVE SHOWED him to be an innovative student body president," David Adkins, former student body president and Topena senior, said during a joint meeting of the 1982 and 1983 Senates last night. "There is no doubt that he understands most of the problems that student faces today." "I'm honored that the senators feel that way about me as a possibility." Leben said last night from his home in Overland Park. "A position on the board is something I would be proud to have at Albany. I'm also a lot of qualified candidates." The petition nominating Leben was not the first time that students from a Regents institution called for the regent to college graduate to the Regents. STUDENT GOVERNMENTS from several universities passed resolutions in 1873 asking them Gov. Robert M. Woodson to lead the board to the board. The proposal originated in the Student Advisory Committee to the Regents, a board composed of student body presidents from the seven Regents institutions. The SAC's idea became reality that year when Bennett appointed a 1976 Kansas State University graduate, Bernard Franklin, to the board. At 24, Franklin was the youngest person ever selected to be a Regent. Two years later, he was elected to the board, again the youngest ever. Franklin resigned from the board last year, citing career opportunities as his reason for leaving. Terry Mattack, who was chairman of the SAC at the time of Franklin's appointment, said yesterday that any graduate on the board was a good idea. "THEE IS A lot more to being a Regent than reading a report or seeing a number on a balance sheet. The teacher could have a student's perspective on things." Matlack said Leben would make an excellent Regent. "There is no doubt about it. He's a true leader," he said. Leben, who was also a member of the SAC when Franklin was appointed, was a driving force in the establishment of the appointment of a recent graduate. "He (Franklin) was exactly the type of person we were hoping the governor would appoint," Leben said in 1978. "He certainly is a recent president who will be able to really help the Regents and higher education in Kansas." Last night, Leben said he still supported the SAC's idea. "I THINK getting a recent graduate on the Board of Regents, any recent graduate, is the senators' goal," he said. Mike Swenson, assistant press secretary to Carlin, said yesterday that Carlin would not be opposed to a recent graduate serving on the Board of Directors. "Sure, if the person appears to be a qualified candidate interested in higher education, then that person can be considered for consideration as any other," he said. During his tenure as student body president, Leben organized the creation of the Student Legal Services office. He was also a member of the Senate and served on the Board of Education Board and was once a reporter for the University Daliy Kansan. In his final month as student body president, Leben called for the removal of then KU Athletic Director Clyde Walker, a move that was later reversed. Walker however, resigned a few months later for personal reasons. LEBEN WAS THE press secretary to U.S. Rep. Bob Whittaker, a Republican from Kansas $4th Congress district, for eight months from 1799. Despite Leben's work with Whittaker, the KU graduate is a Democrat. According to state law, no more than five of the nine Regents can be from one political party. Four Regents seats will be open for appointment. The terms of Sandra McMullen of Hutchinson, Glee Smith of Larried and Margaret Glades of Dumas of Kansas City, Kan., resigned earlier this fall. borgen's LIQUOR STORE SHOWCASING THE FINEST IMPORTED & AMERICAN WINES, LIQUORS, CHAMPAGNES IN LAWRENCE PICK UP YOUR FAVORITE: - BEERS - WHISKEYS - CORDIALS & LIQUEURS - VODKAS - WINES - BRANDIES & COGNACS 842-3990 917 Iowa IN HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER PADRE ISLAND March 11-20,1983 Sun, Surf, Friends, Fun, Join the SUA group to Padre Island this spring break. Seven seaside nights and eight golden days at the Bahia Mar Resort, along with poolside parties, a trip to Mexico, and much more. ...or just relax and not think of classes for a week. $285 includes bus transportation; $173 same package but no bus. Sign up do deadline. Feb. 9th. More into: SUA Office 864-3477. --- MASS. STREET DELI 1941 MASSACHUSETTS HOT OR MILD SMOKED SAUSAGE SPECIAL served with potato chips and dill pickle spear 819 Messoushefets Mon.-Gat. 6:30-5:30 Thu. 8:30 U.S. $1.50 Reg.$2.35 Wed. thru Sun., Dec. 1 thru Dec. 5 Music on a board No coupons accepted with this offer Mon.-Thurs - 10:30-9 Fri. & Sat. - 10:30-11 Sun. - Noon- 9 p.m. Arensberg's = Shoes Cowboy Boots For sale: Hundred year-old boots. So while the styles may change over the years, the quality always remains the same. The best. How can a boot that looks this good, this much in style, be over a hundred years old? It's a Frye boot. Benchcrafted by skilled FRYE hands the same way since 1863. FREE MONOGRAMMING With The Purchase of a Basic Shetland Sweater! A Classic Gift For Christmas. NG of GZ NG of MGI KOS res VISA MASTERCARD CAROUSEL CHARGE carousel 711 West 23rd - Malls Shopping Center 10:00-8:30 Mon.-Fri. 10:00-6:00 Saturday 1:00-5:00 Sunday Page 4 Opinion University Daily Kansan, December 2, 1982 Added fee may backfire The University of Kansas library system needs more money to stay afloat — and students may be asked to supply the needed revenue. Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, said budget cuts and the rising cost of books had put the bite on the system's resources. A $100,000 grant from the Endowment Association helped some, but was not enough when applied to the system's $2 million book budget. That grant may be continued, but so far there has been no confirmation from association officials. He said that the libraries might lose ground if the state did not budget an additional $200,000. And that is where the students figure in The University Senate Library Committee has begun researching the possibility of increasing their activity fees to include a separate library use fee. "Once we fall behind, though, we can never catch up." he said. The library system is a vital part of the University, and its resources must be able to support faculty and student research. David Katzman, committee chairman, said implementing the fee would be "a reluctant step." However, the library system is not alone in facing hard times. Students, too, are becoming overburdened. Administrators need to weigh the benefits of a use fee against the possibility that enacting the fee may mean that there would be fewer users. This may very well be the hardest column I've ever had to write. Days of deadlines over for one Kansan veteran **this is my farewell to the troops, so to speak.** This is my last semester on the Kansan. This is my last column (well, maybe it is). I was tempted to write a letter to my old classmates to kick around any more." But I will refrain. I've been on the Kanse for six semesters, which is a period somewhat akin to five to 10 a.m. in the afternoon. I didn't know when it was. TRACEE HAMILTON Flint Hall was renovated, glass cases were installed outside the newsroom, and I lived in constant dread that someone would creep behind me, shove me in, lock the door and post a said that. "She made a career of the Kansan" or, "Traces Hamilton, 1800-1982." I think I've set a Kansan record for longevity, although I can't be sure of that. Even now, it doesn't seem possible that I won't be back. At the end of every semester, nearly everyone on the staff starts screeching. "I'll never come back" is the most common, never, never. "Few mean I look are hooked." People ask me whether I'll miss it, whether I enjoy being a student again. I know I won't miss the work, the late hours, the angry phone calls. But I will tell a lot of things. As the semester winds down, I think about what my wonderful life will be like once I don't have the Kansas taking up my time. I'll be able to eat my meals at home and at normal times. I can go to bed early and sleep late. I can study. Now I'm panicking. And remembering. I cried the day we moved into our spacious, sterile newsroom. The newer staffers couldn't understand why anyone would miss the old gray hole in which we used to work, with its huge glass windows that always made us feel as if we were on display. Oh, that room had personality. I stood in the raped remains of that room in which I had spent two years of my life. I stared at the old sports desk. I would lay out the sports page on that desk in the evening, eat my supper on it late at night and often roll up my coat and sleep on it until morning, when a classmate or professor would walk me to the soles of my shoes and woke me for class. I remember the people, certainly. I've worked for six wonderful editors; I've brought some good young writers onto the staff, just as someone brought me on the staff long ago. But more than anything or anyone else, I think of the readers. I love to spot someone reading my column on campus, a total stranger. I'll approach the person, in the lines at Wescoe or in the Union, and say, "Boy, isn't she terrific? What a great column!" or "God, does that strike you? I can't believe part of me! You see, I fooled you all this semester by putting my nail and wearing glasses after my column photo was taken. I've been incognito all semester). The other letters range anywhere from thoughtful, incursive argument and discussion to ridiculously insulting pabulum. One reader wrote in to say that because I had made a syntax error (Sorry, dcc., read, paparazzi is a plural word!), I should either work for People magazine or pursue an MRS. degree. I failed entirely to see the connection between faultless grammar and husband-chasing, but I'm sure this fellow had some sort of a point. My second-favorite reply was to my column on the University's explay from Boybler's list of sexual campus hotbeds. Someone actually believe that that extremely satirical column But most letters, like most readers, are great. The reward for those of us who have worked on the Kansan, you see, is not the paycheck. Believe me. "AND NOW WEVE GOT ALL THESE SILLY DOOMSAVERS COMPLAINING ABOUT THE CONDITION OF AMERICA'S ROADS!" ©1982 MIAMI NEWS I get some wonderful reactions, and most of the people never guess who I am, or do guess and become frightfully embarrassed. My favorite reactions, however, are the letters I've received. I save them all quite faithfully. The nice, complimentary letters always say, "Thank you for the good job." So thanks to all you thousands of people who wrote in — you have excellent taste. The day after the publication of my column on small-town kids and how difficult it is for them to deal with city kids' stereotypes, a young man came into the newsroom and asked for Tracee Hamilton. I said, "She's not here; who wants her?" which is my patented safe answer, just in case I offended the local chapter of Costa Nostra." I just wanted to tell her thanks. I'm from Medicine Lodge. She said exactly what I would say." Good writing, as I see it, should tell a story. The writer should talk to the reader. It needs to be entertaining, enlightening and informing. And if you're lucky, every now and then the reader will say, "That's just what I would like to." I hope that of those who have read my column this semester have felt, at least once, that I was talking to you. I hope I have said something along the way that you've always wanted to say Naturally, I fessed up and we had a nice chat. He had naid me a high compliment. President violating war powers By SEN. THOMAS EAGLETON New York Times Special Features WASHINGTON—President Reagan's deployment of U.S. Marines in Lebanon should have rekindled debate about the line between Congress's constitutional power to declare war and the power of the president as commander-in-chief, and on the scope of the War Powers Act. Having been intimately involved in drafting the War Powers Act, I believe that the president is violating the spirit if not the letter of that law. Equality important, his decision not to comply with certain crucial provisions of the act illustrates the weakness of the act itself. Most Americans believe that the act reasserted Congress's authority to declare war—a historic reaction to the danger of presidential war-making that was demonstrated by America's involvement in Vietnam without a congressional declaration of war. The act did originate in that spirit. Legislation that the Senate approved would have reaffirmed Congress's constitutional responsibility to declare war; under that legislation, the president could have committed troops to likely combat situations without prior congressional approval only in carefully specified, emergency situations. However, compromises with the House over a different bill it approved resulted in congressional surrender and actually turned the Constitution on its head. For the first time, Congress gave the president carte blanche to wage war or move troops into situations where hostilities were imminent for up to 90 days without congressional approval. The Lebanon situation shows that even the 90-day deadline — to its defenders, the redeeming feature of the act — can be an illusion. The difficulty is that while the legislation does require the president to report to Congress in every case where troops are introduced into a foreign country while equipped for combat, the 90-day limit on the president's unilateral decision applies only when troops have been introduced "in time" where immediate involvement in hostilities is clearly indicated by the circumstances." That language seems to apply to the sending of Marines to Lebanon. The risk of placing our troops in West Beirut was clearly evident when Reagan dispatched an 800-man contingent on Aug. 25. Subsequent tragic events — the assassination of President-elect Bashar Gemayel, the slaughter of Palestinians in the Shattai and Sabra camps — only intensified the risks associated with the retreat returned by 1,200 personnel Sept. 29. The accidental death of one Marine in a land mine explosion and the injury of four more illustrates the potential jeopardy our troops face. Moreover, news reports have indicted the possibility that the American troops' mission might be expanded and that the multinational force might be substantially enlarged. Yet, under the War Powers Act, the administration has been able to avoid the 90-day deadline and proceed unilaterally simply by asserting "there is no intention or expectation that U.S. armed forces will become involved in hostilities." The administration took the position, during the debate over sending military advisers to El Salvador, in January 2014. satisfied unless troops have been authorized to "accompany foreign forces into the field on operational missions." No, Congress did not intend "imminent hostilities" to be viewed so restrictively. A House committee report on the act, for example, defines "hostilities" to include situations where "there is a reasonable expectation that American military personnel will be subject to hostile The substance of the policy is not the issue. I share the president's view that Middle Eastern peace demands a stable Lebanon and that risks being used to help President Amin Gemayel be government. Congress undoubtedly would approve the commitment of troops as part of the multinational force. But if the War Powers Act and the lessons of Vietnam stand for anything, they should mean that the president cannot unilaterally commit troops to war in a way organized for an indefinite time. The policy is strengthened, and the Constitution respected, if Congress approves the action. The Lebanon experience suggests that the act did not succeed in reasserting Congress's authority or in substituting the rule of law for a more flexible relationship between Congress and the executive branch. Conceived with the noblest of intentions, the act still depends on presidential good will. If a president wants to evade the teeth in the act, he can do so with impunity, for no court will take him to task. A law that relies so much on presidential discretion and willingness to share power cannot be an effective check on executive power. Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., is a member of the Senate Defense Appropriations Sub- Constitution-amending latest fad in capital By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON—Basically, there are two ways to go about getting things done in this city. One way is to create a new federal department, build it, and it is that needs more One way is to create a new table to handle whatever it is that needs more Cramming SEQUENCE OF THINGS Re-portlect use three appeaches: DIRECT SPEECH: "I am weary," he said, but I will go. PARAPHETICAL SPEECH: He is weary, he said, but he will go. REPORTED SPEECH: He said (that) he was weary but (that) he would no. from that. SPEECH OF TERMS wherefore give three speeches: SPEECH: SPEECH: "I am weary," he said, "but I will go." SPEECH: HISTORICAL SPEECH: He is weary, he said, but he will go. SPEECH: REPORTED SPEECH: He said (that) he was weary but (that) SPEECH: SPEECH: "I am weary," he said, "but I will go." handling. The other way is to amend the Constitution. Cabinet-padding right now is in a bit of a slump. More than 200 years after the dawning of the republic only 13 federal departments are in charge, and President Reagan wants to abolish two of them. Constitution-amending, by contrast, is on a bit of a roll. Over the years, 38 amendments have been adopted, or twice the number of Cabinet posts now in the table of organization. Outbreak 26 may strike some citizens as rather a meager total, perceived paucity has not caused harm. According to a recent count by Common Cause, a self-described "citizens" lobbying organization," there are no fewer than 215 proposed constitutional amendments pending in the House. If the amendment proposers have their way, says the organization's magazine, "The Constitution will soon have all the permanence and stability of the Dow Jones Index." The magazine also notes that many of the lawmakers who have introduced their own additions to the Constitution "have simultaneous commitments as co-sponsors for other people's amendments." "This is a little like working for General Motors and driving a Ford." Common Cause savs. rept. Robert Lagomarsino, R-Calf, is identified as the current amendment-proposing champion. The magazine reports that he won "the first new amendments in a single day last year." Next to abortion, school prayer, busing and mandatory balanced budgets, the most popular subject is election reform. subject to later amendments tinker with terms of office for presidents and members of Congress, "says Common Cause. "One amendment limiting House membership to 12 years is co-sponsored by Rep. George Brown Jr., D-Calif, who is in his 18th year in the lower chamber." Another election reform amendment specifies that a presidential candidate have "no more than one" vice president running mate. The effect, Common Cause points out, would be to stamp out "the widespread practice of tag-team candidacy." A couple of other congressmen with only slightly less seniority have endorsed similar proposals, prompting Common Cause to call out its leaders. The group has called on society, "stop me before I run again!" However, the magazine picks as its favorite proposal an amendment that falls under the heading of "Constitutional rights." It would limit the Electoral College to voting for pairs of citizens who are born in the United States, putting their names as candidates for the offices of president and vice president. Such an amendment, says Common Cause ensures that no American will ever be forced to pay taxes. To that extra effort to "secure the blessings of liberty," I can only say, "Hear! Hear!" Dick West is a columnist for United Press International. The University Daily KANSAN Rita Ramakrishnan (105438 65-64) is published at the University of Kansas, 1118 Pintail Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60043, daily during the regular yeared school and Monday through Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and is also posted on the course pageaday at Lawrence. Kim 60044 Subscribes by mail are $15 for six months or $29 a year in Louisiana Coastal College, but payment is free for the POSTMARK. Send address changes to the University Daily Editor Gene George General Manager and News Adviser Advertising Adviser 1 Business Manager Susan Cooksey Paul Jens John Goberant University Daily Kansan, December 2, 1982 Lab Page 5 From page one because it preferred to know the backgrounds and ages of animals. The shelter can hold untauged animals for 15 days and tagged animals for 30 days. Peisser said, and if the animal has an owner it can be found by the owner by tag information and found quickly. Animals are put on display to the public, but if after 15 days the animals have not been sold, they are returned. Animal shelter workers say that bunches, licensed dealers who collect animals from shelters and sell them to research institutes, will be able to research researchers prefer to work with such animals. DECELELLS SAID this infuriated members of the Humane Society who thought that obtaining shelter animals for research added to the belief that an animal's life was worthless. The director of one Humane Society chapter that is in a state that requires the release of animals for research said that the Society should be aware of the position of supplying animals for research. "Animal experiment leaves a bad taste in everyone's mouth," said the director in the study. "WeVE JUST gotten people to believe that it's better to bring the animal to the shelter than to turn it loose. If they know that the animal may be dangerous, we've done our best, lab, we just right back where we started." Antiviriasectionism claim that laboratory animals do not receive adequate care, but Valentino Stella, KU professor of pharmacology, agrees with researchers who say the quality of care for lab animals is probably superior to the care most pets receive. Mulder said a second reason pound animals were not used at KU was that they were not of the quality researchers prefer. Stella said the background of the animal affected the consistency of the testing. Most researchers must work with a genetically homogeneous pool of animals, because the genetic and environmental background of stray animals could affect the reliability of the research. WORKING FROM THE same genetic pool allows researchers to use a smaller number of animals, he said, because some of the variability has been eliminated. But specially breed laboratory animals are expensive. Sasco Laboratories, Omaha, Neb., provides the University with rats, mice, guinea pigs and hamsters. Steve Dwyer, Sasco president, said his company supplied a million animais annually to research labs. The cost of a lab-breed animal ranges from 95 cents to $17. One of the more expensive animals is the "nude mule," which is used to study the growth of human cancer tumors. CHARLES RIVER Breeding Laboratories in Wilmington, Mass., sells mice, rats and guinea pigs. Gilbert Slater, that company's corporate vice president, says this year the company sold 22 million animals. Animal shelter also are affected by financial concerns because they must pay the cost for an animal's upkeep. Opponents to using animals for research say it is worth the price, though it would be cheaper to sell the animals to a research center. but Kinsley said it did not make sense to kill the animals in the shelter when they could be He said that nearly 10,000 dogs were put to sleep last year in Oklahoma City while the research center there used 495. This was a very real waste of animal lives, he said. Decelles said that in the Lawrence shelter, 952 dogs and 752 cats were destroyed last year. SOME ANIMAL WELFARE agencies are not as outspoken about using animals bred for research as they are about using shelter animals. But Jones said the Society of Animals' Rights did not think that any experiments using live animals were possible. She said that two surveys, one done by Glamour magazine and one by the Boston Globe, indicated that 63 percent of those surveyed favored ending all experimentation on animals. Increased medical knowledge does not depend upon animal research, she said, as competent alternatives are available to replace live animal research. Hoyt said scientists had not tried to explore many of the alternatives. "WE REALIZE THAT there are necessary and important research activities that involve animals, but we are working for the best care and the least amount of pain," he said. Animal welfare advocates argue that alternative methods abound to test drugs and achieve the same results as animal testing. Researchers who used animal testing found that more alternatives are being tested. "But certainly the bulk of the kind of research that is done still needs living animals if they're going to test a vaccine that is going to be used in humans." Muldier said, "I think research people who work with animals have always tried to find alternatives. We already have many alternative computers, computers, more can be done in /issue cultures. CELL CULTURES are an alternative that animal welfare supporters say can replace human labor. But Stella said these cultures must be taken from an animal to begin with, so an animal was "The problem with this, even though it's a potentially very useful area, is in the danger that cultured cells behave differently from cells in intact animals," he said. For example, most experiments using cultured tumor cells for studying molecules are invalid because they have very different reactions from those in animals, he said. This is because cultured tumor cells are much more effective at absorbing large cell drugs than skin cells. Grants are available to researchers who actively seek non-animal tests. Revlon, a cosmetic manufacturer, gave a $750,000 grant to Rockefeller University to seek an alternative to the Draize test, which determines whether a chemical is harmful to the human eye. SLATER SAID the use of animals was decreasing primarily because laboratory researchers were learning how to use fewer animals and because companies had worked to improve the animals' health so that fewer animals die during transportation to research facilities. Even with the increased interest in non-animal alternatives, the Society for Animals' Rights thinks that more can be done, Jones said. Her society continues to work for the repeal of laws that allow live animal experimentation and to prohibit illegal regulation preventing the exploitation of animals. RESEARCHERS AND MEDICAL professionals think that if this happens, the quality of care they provide will improve. "I can assure you that your unborn grand-children will suffer if that is accomplished." years there had been no major surgical discoveries. However, testing a new drug involves complex tests and Jones said these were repetitive, and they could be avoided. KNISELY DENIED this and said the tests were necessary because of Food and Drug Administration requirements Testing on a drug can be used on humans completed before a drug can be used on them. Mulder said that Great Britain had restricted the use of animals in research, and in the last 20 "Biomedical experiments are not crazy tools. They are after information to help improve their design." FDA laws require tests on three different species, one of which cannot be a rodent. To assure the drug response the test must be conducted in five levels, which involves studies on many animals. "Under the present law, you couldn't issue any new drugs if they weren't retested. No two humans are exactly the same, that's why there are so many tests on animals." Knisely said. Knissle said that researchers who wanted to experiment on animals had to present their experimentation proposals to the animal advisory board at the University of Oklahoma. If the board thought that the research was unnecessary, painful to the animal, the project was denied. ON THE MATTER of pain, opponents raised the question how researchers could determine what causes pain. Dennis Stark, director of the animal research laboratories at Rockefeller University in New York, said an electro-encephalogram was used on an animal to watch brain waves. Stella said that animals were under anesthesia during testing that could cause pain, and that the animal was killed after the test so it would not have to suffer. “IT'S AN EMOTIONAL thing. People say we must hate dogs, but there is not necessarily a relationship between wanting to find cures for humans and hating dogs.” Knisely said. Some animal rights advocates say that researchers do not care about the animals they study. Mulder agreed, "I have compassion for animals, obviously, but if it upset me a great deal I couldn't be in the job I'm in. I strictly come from the position that we need to use animals for research for the betterment of human health and life. If you're in that position, some animals must be sacrificed and some will suffer." Iran From page one "Since I've known her — she's been my friend for seven years — she was very faithful to her ideas," he said. "She would fight for them until her death." HE SAID THE KHOMeni regime had accused Nadia of being a contact person between people who wanted to join the Mojahedin and the leaders of the organization. He translated a letter from Iran that Nadia sent him on Jan. 22, 1980. "Our job right now is to tell the people what's going on, so they will rebel against the reactionaries," she wrote. Amir Katozvi, president of the KU chapter of the Moslemi Iranian Students Societies, said, "Nadia Kavani is a symbol of what is going on in Iran." Katovzian said Nadia's death was hard to take. "For me hearing it, at the beginning I just became silent like everyone does," he said. But he said that he later viewed Nada's death as a message to continue the struggle for justice. KATOVZIAN SAID THAT at KU Nadia distributed political and philosophical leaflets detailing the views of the Mojadieh. He said he attended meetings of the Muslim Student Organization but was not an active member of that group because it was pro-Khomeini. The group is now called the Muslim Student Association. In Iran, she taught classes, helped start classes in rural Iran for dispossessed children and preached Muslim ideals to workers, he said. Nasir Charmchi told in high school Nadia protested against the government of the Shah, as he and his sister did. He said the SAK, the AK, the KS, the KD, the KE, the KQ, the KS, his sister and other students at the high school. HE SAID HIS sister was arrested by the SAVAK but was released after two days because he had been caught stealing. Gehring said that Khomeini's secret police had apparently taken over some of SAVAK's files on student protesters. Gehring said Amnesty International had received other reports of Iranian students in the United States who were killed by the Khomeini regime. The Khomeini regime has executed 4,388 Iranians, according to the reports of Iranian officials. He said that amount did not include those killed in the war, a number of people who had been killed without a trial. Applications are now being accepted for the University of Kansas Student Senate Staff *Executive Secretary - Administrative Assistant - Treasurer - Associated Students of Kansas Campus Director - Chairperson, Student Senate Executive Committee * Treasurer If you are interested in working in student government, if you have organizational and leadership skills, if you have the desire to serve in a student leadership position, investigate these opportunities. Applications are available for these salaried positions in the Student Senate Office, 105 B Kansas Union and are due by Friday, December 3, at 4:00 p.m. Interviews will be held December 6, 1982. If you have questions call 864-3710. (paid for by Student Activity Fee) Sony Tape introduces Wide Fidelity Sound SONY A UCX-S 90 Sony's revolutionary new UCX S. audio cassette tape, tricolor, the ultimate Tape for High Frequency Sound Reproduction. SONY. A Factory Representative from Sony Tape will be at Kief's Records & Stereo Friday, December 3 from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday, Dec. 4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to perform a tape comparison clinic. Sony UCX-S 90 tape, reg. $7.25, will be on sale Fri. & Sat. only for $2.99 ea. KIEF'S ENCLAVE RENTAL & STUDIO CRAMOPHONE SHOP KIEF'S PRESENTATION & STUDIO CRAMOPHONE SHOP OLDYOUNG PLAZA --- PAC The FUNTIME VIDEO AMUSEMENT PACIFIC WHERE THE HOT ONES ARE! AMUSEMENT CO. Union Jay Bowl New Yorker West Coast Bottoms Up West Coast... Donkey Kong Jr. Satellite Union Donkey Kong Naismith Hall Ms PacMan Galaga Naismith Hall Union Jay Bowl Satellite Union Bottoms Up... Union Jaw Powl. Calgary Wheel... Joust Ichabods. Bullwinkels . . . . . Donkey Kong Bullwinkels . . . . . Phonebooth RENTING? - Exchange . . . . . Speakeasy ... vaientinos ... Zaxxon Mad Hatter...PacMan Gammons. Exchange . . . Speakeasy Pin Centipede Galaga Fun Time — Supplier of All the latest & greatest video games 1) computer terminal connections Ichabods . . . . . Donkey Kong Offers the educational aids of: JAYHAWKER TOWERS 2) audio-visual equipment The special facilities are available to residents of Tower A—reserved for KU graduate students. Bullwinkels . . . . Donkey Kong YOUR INSPECTION IS INVITED. JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS 1603 W. 15th St. Towers Office Office Hours Alex, Asst. Manager (913) 843-8020 (913) 843-4993 8:00 a.m.— 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.—12:00 a.m.Saturday A RESPONSE TO PROFESSOR DENNIS DAILEY Found in the November 22nd issue of the University Day Kansan (UDK) is a letter from Social Welfare Professor Dennis Dailey claiming that Maranatha Campus Ministries Director Steve Mobley's statements about porchography "reflect a total lack of understanding of the dynamics of rape and incest." While I agree with Professor Dailey's claim, his attempt to convince the UDK's readership that his understanding of the aforementioned subjects is superior to Mr. Mobley's falls short of the mark. For instance, Professor Dailey informs us that: "Rape is much less serious than an issue of power over the material life." For example, Professor Dailey feels that this country's "incidence of rape" is a function of "the underlying sexism in our society," and hence advises Mr. Mobley to examine "the conservative/fundamentalist theological roots that he represents, a perspective that still subjugates women to men." When Professor Dailey claims that "rape is . . . a feature of . . . (our) male-dominated society," he implies that this country's present incidence of rape is and always has been an integral part of every nation's existence as each of these societies is and has been "male-dominated." With this title thesis, he manages to ignore the fact that the national incidence of rape has markedly increased during the very period in which women have made great advancements in their ability to protect themselves. Perhaps Professor Dailey believes that rape advances such an increase in Japan, a "male-dominated" country in which women don't enjoy nearly the independence they do here. He would, it seems to me, have to conclude that rape is not simply the result of an "underlying sexism" but a product of many national variables, one of which is pornography. Both pornography, which Adrienne Rich calls "culturally glorified violence against women", and rape are genuine expressions of sexism because each, in Professor Dalley's words, "subjugates women to men". If one concedes that each individual's environment plays a large part in shaping that person's behavior, then it follows that pornography, which Susan Brownmiller considers "the undiluted essence of anti-female propaganda", should be proscribed because of its defamatory and inflammatory nature. Professor Dailey also says: Incect—familial sexual abuse—is a product of family disorganization, the result of which is incest as a symptom. Mobley might be interested to know that one of the characteristics of incestuous families is that they often associate with fundamentalist theological groups, and that these groups may practice the things they often do are attend church regularly. It is not uncommon to have the incestuous occurrence justified in theological terms. by categorizing incest as both "a product" (the natural result) and "a symptom" (a sign or subjective evidence) "of family disorganization". Professor Dailey manages to miss the boat twice in one sentence. The truth is that most family arguments, separations, and divorce don't occasion incestuous behavior because incest has been recognized as destructive and prohibited in most societies for centuries. Incest is occurring with greater frequency in our country today not because of some "underlying sexism" but because various societal institutions—the three branches of government and the schools, for example—are failing to honor our heritage and put to productive use this nation's vast potential. The incredible success of the rancid pornography industry, which has often profited from the promotion of incest and pedophilia, is just one result of this institutional failure. Professor Dailey then asserts that "incestuous families Professor Dalley then asserts that "incestuous families often associate with fundamentalist theological groups . . . (and) often . . . attend church regularly." What he doesn't tell us with this studied smear is that "incestuous families" every bit as and probably even more "often" neither "associate with fundamentalist theological groups" nor "attend church regularly". In a breathtaking tour de force, again unaccompanied by any substantive material, Professor Delley adds: "It is not uncommon to have the incestuous occurrence justified in theological terms." Professor Delley then urges Mr. Mobley to limit his inferences "to those things he has information on that he considers it." It is, I believe, relevant to note that had Professor Delley followed his advice to Mr. Mobley, the November 22nd issue of the UDK would have contained a much brighter apologia for pornography. William Dann 2702 W. 24th St. Torr. Paid Advertisement Page 6 University Daily Kansan, December 2, 1982 COUT --- Come Be My Friend Come be my friend, come be my friend, come to my friend may friend on their world to ease my friend, so many games to play! well me along so fine, my friend, friends my sky that so bright, and all the places we go girlls be my mind! Do on your friend me. Come be my friend, come be my friend, come to my friend within, The way to make to me my friend, I'll with a friendly smile, well more, some company, my friends, In everything that we do, And all the prices are so, will be my amigo, I'll be your 中華畫院 10 Benjy, at left, shows his excitement as he rolls a bowling ball toward the pins during KNI's first bowling tournament. The song, above, is played and sung by foster grandparents to express their feelings for residents of the Institute. 8 400 residents get loving care School serves special students Staff Reporter By DONNA KELLER Staff Reporter Echoes of laughter and happy chatter are heard within the brightly lit halls of the Special Purpose School of the Kansas Neurological Institute in Topeka. Many of the KNI residents have multiple handicaps. Auditory, visual or motor disabilities, often in addition to hearing, limit their understanding of the world. Their abilities are different, their personalities are unique, but each of the nearly 400 residents is given a lot of tender loving care, according to Kathy Menzie, director of volunteer services and public relations. "TWENTY OR 30 years ago, parents would put their child in an institution and forget him. Menziue said, "That's how I felt," many people, are really involved now." Not all families, however, were able to care for their children during home visits, especially as the child got older. Menize said. “It’s easier to care for the little ones.” Menzie said. “But some require more attention.” Parents get older, a lot of the things may get too hard for the parents to do” The average age of KNI residents is 20 years, she said. At one time, reference to a state institution conjured an image of gray walls, dim lights and forgotten people. KNI does not fit that image. THE BRIGHT GRAPHICS and cheery decor speak a Midwestern theme in the seven buildings, with each name reminiscent of Kansas — Wheatland, Cottonwood, Mendowark, Pleasantview, Honey Bee, Sunflower and Many of the residents are now eagerly engaged in making holiday decorations to deck the halls of KNI with the vulture spirit. So that the days preceding Christmas pass in a whirl of festive celebration, Volunteer Services organized an Adapt-A. Unit program to involve the community in making the holidays special at KNI. Church, civic and professional groups, and local businesses may sponsor a holiday party for one of the 30 living units at KNI. Connie Thompson, director of the foster grandparents program, begins the holiday adoption program several times a year. She was director of Volunteer Services. THOMPSON SAID she wanted to make the holidays more personal for her children. "Christmas is a time of giving, sharing and loving." Thompson said. "We wanted the residents to have the emotional contact that goes with these feelings." Menzie said that in addition to parties, the sponsors could also give a gift to the unit such as a small kitchen appliance or games and puzzles. Small, inexpensive gifts for the 14 to 16 residents in each living unit would also Eleven such parties are already scheduled for this month, Menzie said. LARRY WILLIAM, secretary to the Fraternal Order of Police, Topkala Lodge No. 3, said this was the first year that the group had adopted a unit at KKU. "We asked for the least adopted group. We'll be purchasing individual gifts for residents, and buying a unit gift," he said. The Topeka Fire Department will sponsor its four holiday party for the KNI residents. "It really warms your heart, especially this time of year," said Ken Tilghman. fire department inspector PATTY COO, manager of McDonald's Restaurant, 2001 N. Topeka Ave. said this would be the second year that he had adopted a group of KNI residents. Coon said the McDonald's staff had wanted to do something special for people less privileged and less able to themselves during the holiday season. "Just to see their faces when they opened their gifts meant as much to us to give as it did for them to receive the gifts," she said. Cheryl, above, paints Christmas ornaments as part of her class's holiday activities at the Kansas Neurological Institute. Foster grandmother Bessie Cook, at right, spends time walking with her new friend, Andrea. Story by Donna Keller Photos by Buddy Mangine A woman pushes a child in a wheelchair through a brick hallway. 1 University Daily Kansan, December 2, 1982 Page 7 Center attracts non-degree students Early enrollment at the KU Regents Center in Overland Park will begin Tuesday, according to the director of the center. The Regents Center attracts students who are interested in taking college courses, but who are usually not interested in math. Gersh, the director, said yesterday. THE CENTER ALSO has some students who are working toward a college degree, she said. "At KU there are non-degree-seeking graduate students — here we have non-degree-seeking undergraduate students." said Gersh. Students not pursuing a degree can go through the center's "easy access enrollment," according to Gersh. They can enrol in courses without taking college transcripts, and without first being admitted to the school. six hours of classes a semester, she said. Easy access students are limited to Students who plan to enroll for more than six hours of credit must be admitted to the center and must have 60 hours of college credit. JERRY HUTCHISON, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that total off-campus enrollment for KU was 2.029 this semester. The university Regent Center and KU's Leavenworth, Topeka and Wichita campuses. Students miss trial; man sentenced Rv CAROL LICHTI By CAROL LICHT Staff Reporter Traffic and airplane problems prevented four University of Oklahoma students, including the son of OU's president, from testifying yesterday in the trial of a Lawrence man in Douglas County District Court. Because the witnesses were unable to arrive, the district attorney's office agreed to reduce the charge against Merle Wales, 25, 1600 Haskell Ave., from aggravated battery to battery, a misdemeanor, said Greg Hammel, Douglas County assistant district attorney. WALES PLEADED guilty to the amended charge yesterday afternoon for the Oct. 17 battery of William S. Rosanky江, the OU president's son. After the plea, District Court Judge James Paddock Jones charged with misdemeanor battery, six months in the Douglas County jail, starting yesterday. Wales had been charged with one count aggravated battery, a felony, for which the maximum sentence is 20 years. The charges stemmed from an Oct. 17 incident that began when one of the OU students, Ann Everson, Norman, Okla., who was with the three other OU Computerark Beyond Mindful Arts and to the Heart Center 808 W. 24th 814-0094 commodore COMPUTER students, flagged down a car on Massachusetts Street to ask directions. Everson and Jan Newton, also from Norman, told police the driver of the car got out and began fighting with Banowsky. The three other occupants were not immediately engaged in fighting with Banowsky and Bernard O'Hara, also from Norman. BANOWSKY WAS A patient at Lawrence Memorial Hospital for two days after the incident. O'Hara was released from the hospital after he was treated for injuries resulting from the incident. Everson and Newton, who were not injured, identified Wales and three other Lawrence residents as the ones involved, police said. Stephen Howell, 19, charged with aggravated battery, was scheduled to stand trial yesterday, but his case was continued until Jan. 5, 1983 Victoria Miles, who pleaded guilty to an amended charge of disorderly conduct, was sentenced to 30 days in jail and granted probation for her involvement in the incident. THE OTHER Lawrence resident involved was Brian Moore, 17, the driver of the car, whose case is being handled in juvenile court. Their second flight was canceled because of problems with the airplane, he said, and the next flight did not leave until 3 p.m. Hammel said the four witnesses from OU missed their first flight because of a traffic jam caused by an auto accident. Court was recessed at 12:20 p.m. and scheduled to reconvene at 4 p.m., when the OU students were expected to arrive. The district attorney's office did not find out that the OU students were delayed until a jury trial for Wales had begun and two police officers had HAMMEL SAID he started plea negotiations when he heard that the students would not be able to arrive until 5 p.m. and planned to meet on 6 p.m. vesterday. "As of this time, we haven't heard from them and have not been able to contact them," Hammel said late yesterday afternoon. The tour were constantly being paged at the airport in Oklahoma City, and every possible effort to contact them had been made, he said. THE LAST communication his office had with the four students was a message they had left at the airport that they could be reached at home. Hammel said the district attorney's office requested that their parents and William S. Banowsky, the president of the university, but could not contact the students. IGGY POP TONIGHT 842-9549 Selling something? Call 864-4358. GRANADA TELEPHONE 800-236-5900 EMPIRE STRIKES BACK PO 10 Concert Call 864-4500 COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA DOWNTOWN ILLINOIS 7:15, 9:15 Mat. Sat, Sun, 2:00 EMPIRE STRIKES BACK DOWNTOWN ILLINOIS 7:15, 9:15 Mat. Sat, Sun, 2:00 VARSITY DOWNTOWN ILLINOIS 7:30, 9:15 Mat. Sat, Sun, 2:15 STALLONE This time he's fighting for his life. FIRST BLOOD 7:30, 9:15 Mat. Sat, Sun, 2:15 HILLCREST 1 The Last Unicorn 7:25, 9:15 Mat. Sat, Sun, 2:15 HILLCREST 2 GARY COLEMAN Jimmy the Kid 7:35 ONLY HILLCREST 2 TIME BANDITS 9:20 ONLY HILLCREST 3 THE MOST FUN YOU'LL EVER Have BEING SCARRED! CREEPSHOW 7:30, 9:20 Mat. Sat, Sun, 2:15 CINEMA 1 7:30, 9:15 Haldir's Song Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 CINEMA 2 ALREADY... THE Critics' GAVORITE! MY FAVORITE YEAR. VARSITY TEL/FAX 1-800-555-5232 R STALLONE The time he's fighting for his life FIRST BLOOD 7:30, 9:15 Mat. Sat, Sun, 2:18 HILLCREST 2 1234 MAIN STREET WEST AVE. 500 GARY COLEMAN JimmytheKid 7:35 ONLY HILLCREST 3 THE WORLD SHOW The Most Fun You'll Ever Have BEING SCABED: CREEPSWAY R 7:30 PM Sat, Sat 2-11 TIME BANDITS 9:25 ONLY HILLCREST 2 PHONE: (800) 355-7400 TIME BANDITS 9:28 ONLY HILLCREST 3 PHONE: (800) 355-7400 The Most Fun You'll Ever Have BEING SCARED! CREEPSHOW 7:30, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 CINEMA 1 7:30 9:15 Heidi's Song Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 D.C. MUSEUM 2009 CINEMA 2 ALREADY, THE CRITIC'S FAVORITE! MY FAVORITE YEAR 7:30, 8:15 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 Something New You Asked For It - NO MORE BANDS - MORE DANCE MUSIC - STRONGER DRINKS - NO COVER This Much Fun Ought to be Illegal! You Got It GAMWON'S SNOWWOWS 842-3977 SIZZLER LATE SHOW! nostalgic nooky! 17 WEEK MEDIOVOL IN 32 Rated for Hungry Adults. "AMERICAN PIE" is a confection baked to perfection and served piping hot!" CINEMA-X MAC. Get A Piece Of american pie Varsity Downloads - 843-1085 FRI & SAT at 12 MIDNIGHT All Seats $3.50 SIZZLER LATE SHOW! Cities wary of New Federalism Reagan plan concerns officials By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter Staff Reporter City officials across the country are cautious and concerned about President Reagan's proposed New Federalism package, several Lawrence University researchers and the National League of Cities meeting in Los Angeles said yesterday. The package, which Reagan has said his administration will push in Congress early next year, would transfer many programs now handled by the federal government to the cities and states. Lawrence City Commissioner Don Binn said many officials were concerned that the federal government might transfer responsibility for the programs to the cities but might not transfer federal money to pay for them. THEY'RE ALL apprehensive of what the New Federalism is going to do to the cities," he said. "If we accept the responsibility, then we have to have the money to do it." Binns is attending the League meeting with Mayor Marci Francisco, Boston, Boston, City Manager Buford Watson and Assistant City Manager Mike Wilden. The meeting concluded last night, and the officials are expected to return to Lawrence today. Gleason said that Reagan had not yet divulged enough specifics of his package to give the officials a good idea of what might happen to the cities. "IT'S Likes A package of fog," he said. "It doesn't really have very much humidity." It could cause us all some serious problem, depending on how it's brought out. Watson said that many cities across the country faced similar problems in maintaining services. The biggest problem for each city, he said, is maintaining what is called the infrastructure, which comprises the roads, streets and other city facilities, while still maintaining the other services each city provides. An improvement in the general economy would help the cities a great deal, Watson said. For example, lower taxes could help lift city clusters that borrowed money, he said. Watson also said that the other officials he had talked with viewed Reagan's package cautiously. THE EFFECT ON Lawrence of any New Federalism package is still hard to measure and will depend on the specifics of the package. Gleason said. "They welcome the control of the programs at the local level," he said, "but they also want some revenue to go with that." He also said that Reagan's package should include a mandatory pass-through provision, which would require that states give the cities a certain amount of the money they receive, rather than keeping it at the state level. Meatball Platter $1.99 The Grinder Man/ SUB SHOPPE Cocoa Powder The Grind Man 27th & Iowa Limit 3—Dine-in Only 842-2480 What's Happening Dec. 4th SANTA AND CHILD - Doreta's Craft Show - Visits with Santa - Santa's Elf taking pics. Come to Southern Hills Center for Doreta's Craft show from 10-5 pm. Wooden toys, dolls, quilts, paintings! Santa will be here to visit with your children and Santa's elf will be available to take polaroid snapshots of Santa and your children. All of this are R SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER JOE'S CARNIVAL LOST & FOUND Over three million men, women and children have lost weight, learned how to keep it off and found a whole new life at Diet Center. Our program is fast, safe and totally natural. You can do it too! --- CALL TODAY children have lost found a whole fast, safe and HOW TO WIN AT THE LOSING GAME DIET CENTER 1982 Diet Center, Inc. HOW TO WIN THE LOOSING GAME DIET CENTER FOR A FREE, INTRODUCTORY CONSULTATION 841-DIET 1982 Diet Center, Inc. HILLCREST MEDICAL CENTER 935 IOWA $25.00 Off on a six week program offer expires December 15,1982 Billa! BILLS! BILLS! BILLS! B FIRE YOUR ACCOUNTANT! LIVE AT NAISMITH HALL Let Naismith Hall take the "kassle" out of apartment living. Reserve a place now for spring 1983 or move in TODAY! Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith Drive (843-8559) Page 8 University Daily Kansan, December 2, 1982 Deregulation may lower price of contact lenses By VICKY WILT Staff Reporter The Food and Drug Administration is eyeing lower costs of contact lenses if a proposed deregulation of the soft contact lens industry passes early next year. But the contact lens industry does not expect to result in a significant price decrease. Last week the FDA proposed to reduce regulations on soft contact lenses. When soft contacts appeared on the market about 10 years ago, it was questionable as to whether they would be safe for general use, Jim McDonald, FDA compliance officer, said yesterday. NOW, BEFORE A material can be used in the lens, it must meet pre-market requirements. McDonald is this costly and time consuming. but a report issued by the FDA last week said that scientific data indicated that the material used in soft lenses was safe and effective. Out of the 10 lenses tested, five had adverse reactions of any type had been reported to the FDA, McDonald said. "Their safety is well proven. There are very few adverse reactions and most are caused by user abuse, not a problem with the device itself." he said. When deregulation occurs, it means the area is reclassified. Soft contact lenses would still be under some regulations but those would be relaxed, and manufacturers would not have to market their lenses. McDonald said. DEREGULATION RAISENS several questions. Will it mean less expensive lenses? Will inferior products flood the market and will the smaller companies be hurt? "One stated reason for the possible deregulation is to allow firms to bring contact lenses onto the market for a much lower cost," McDonald said. Darrell Smith, a local optometrist, said the cost of contact lenses could be as much as one-third less if the proposal was approved. The lenses themselves would be less expensive but could afford of dressing them will remain the same, he said. The average cost of a pair of skin contact lenses is $00. he said, excluding taxes and fees. A SPOKESMAN FOR THE ACRO Contact Lens Laboratories, Omaha, Neb., said that deregulation would be good for the labs that manufacture lenses because it would do away with the red tape, saving time and money. But Vic Battery, lab manager at Duffens Contact Lens Co., Kansas City, Kan., said he did not foresee a reduction in price, because the FDA would require dispensers to meet more standards that would increase their McDonald and Smith both said oergulation would not bring problems to the company. RECORD-KEEPING requirements by the FDA call for staff in-house quality controls, McDonald said, which help eliminate shoddy companies. Manufacturers would still be subject to these controls, he said, as deregulation applies only to material now on the market. If a company uses a new base requirements and undergo testing Consumers will have to wait until next! January to see whether the commissioner of the FDA rules to ban plastics in the factory and whether prices come down. IGGY POP WITH GUEST NASH THE SLASH TONIGHT He's Back— Tickets on sale at Better Days Records FREE BEER 8-9 call 842-9549 for information LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE Reps say they may support gasoline tax By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter Two Kansas congressmen will do some mathematics homework before deciding whether to support the Reagan administration's proposed 5-cent increase in the federal gasoline tax. THE GASOLINE TAX increase, which would create about 230,000 jobs in road and bridge construction, has become the overriding issue of the lame-duck Congress, which returned to work Monday. U. S. Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan, and Bob Whittaker, R-Kan, said earlier this week that they would support the proposal if the revenue generated was dolled out through a federal highway funds. No matter what formula is used, they both said, the bill is likely to pass because of the need to create jobs for some of the 11 million unemployed Americans. They also said pressure from administration would help the bill pass. The effort to increase the federal gas tax from 4 cents to 9 cents has formed an unusual political partnership between the Commerce and House Speaker Thomas "ip" O'Neill Jr., D.Mass. O'Neill has joined Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., in supporting the measure. Whittaker, who represents the 5th Congressional District, said Kansas could emerge better off than many states because of the allocated under the current formula. "I am inclined to support it," he said. "The way it is formally written right now, we do come out really well, we can't really argue much about it." THE DISTRIBUTION formula considers total road mileage, tax revenue raised in a state and weather conditions. Whittaker said. Kansas ranks third among states in total road mileage, giving it a decided advantage when federal funds are distributed. "Better highways will help the economy because people drive at normal rates of speeds and they don't have to worry about other poor road conditions," he said. Glickman, the lone Kansas Democrat in the lame-duck Congress, said it was a good idea to tie a job bills to a gasoline tax. He any work done on deteriorating highways would boost the economy. THE CONGRESSMEN said attempts might be made in the House to temper with the administration's original draft. One amendment that rural legislators may propose would allow the federal flexibility in using the federal funds. Under the current bill, 4 of each 5 cents generated by the tax would be earmarked for highway and bridge construction. A penny from each 5 cents would go toward improving the nation's mass transit system. The inclusion of mass transit financing in the package has concerned many rural legislators. Some lawmakers fear that a proportionally large amount of the tax revenues will be populated regions. Whittaker said. HE SAID THE amendment would return money designated for mass transit in a block grant form, giving the city authority to determine how to use the funds. Whitaker said such an amendment could be convenient for Kansas, because widely used mass transit trains were uncommon in most of the state. This could allow Kansas to decrease the amount spent on city mass transit and put more emphasis on highway construction or a rural bus system. "I don't know whether the amendment will pass." Whittaker said. "The big cities don't want it because they need to be moved out of their locked in to the mass transit fund." Another proponent of the measure is Jack Kemp, Kansas secretary of transportion, who said his department was planning to invest in projects waiting to be financed. Glickman said some Democrats were considering an attempt to expand the jobs bill by offering about 350,000 jobs for refurbishing public buildings and dams and working at parks. But Glickman said he thought those additional jobs would come up in a continuing resolution, which the president has threatened to veto. BOTH CONGRESSMEN said most jobs created on the nickel tax increase would not be permanent. But they said it could put a dien in the tax system. "IT WOULD greatly accelerate our programs, and we could do many of the things that are in dire need to be done." Kemp said. Kemp said most of the revenue would be directed toward resurfacing and patch-up work throughout the state. ACADEMY LN 12940 ECONOMICAL CARS + ECONOMICAL RATES OUR SPECIALTY 808 W. 355 PASSPORT VAN AVAILABLE 808 W. 355 PASSPORT VAN AVAILABLE 808 W. 355 PASSPORT VAN AVAILABLE 808 W. 355 PASSPORT VAN AVAILABLE Boyds Coins-Antiques Class Ring Birth Certificate 721 Gold Silver Coins New Hampshire London, Kennebec 9134-8247-873 www.boydsc.com University Governance Needs You Sign up in the Student Senate. 105 Kansas Union for the following University Senate Committees: Academic Computing and Computer Facilities—3 openings Calendar-4 openings Financial Aid to Students—1 opening Foreign Students-4 openings Libraries-5 openings Rose The deadline is 5:00 p.m., Monday, December 6, in the Student Senate office. If you would like more information or have any questions about the University Senate Committees contact the Senate Office at 864-3710 (Paid for by the Student Activity Fee) Don't Forget the Flowers for that Winter Formal! Corsages, Boutonnieres, Hair Accents Exquisite Designs Affordably Priced The Flower Shoppe ON THE FLOWER CORNER The Flower Shoppe ON THE FLOWER CORNER Open 1101 Mass 841-9800 8:30-5:30 Mon. Sat Arista Has The Hits. KIEF'S has the holiday savings. THE ALAN PARSONS PROJECT EYE IN THE SKY Includes: YOU'RE GONNA GET YOUR FINGERS BURNED EYE IN THE SKY • STEP BY STEP OR RANDOMIZE mfg. list $8.98 KIEF'S price $5.99 DIONNE WARWICK HEARTBREAKER Includes: HEARTBREAKER TAKE THE SHORT WAY HOME UNDERSTOOD mfg. list $8.98 KIEF'S price $5.99 BARRY MANILOW HERE COMES THE NIGHT Includes: I WANNA DO IT WITH YOU MEMORY mfg. list $8.98 KIEF'S price $5.99 A FLOCK OF SEAGULLS Includes: I RAN SPACE AGE LOVE SONG TELECOMMUNICATION mfg. list $8.98 KIEF'S price $5.99 ARETHA FRANKLIN JUMP TO IT INCLUDES: IF SHE DON'T WANT YOUR LOVE WANNA MAKE IT JUST DO! (DUET WITH LEV STUBBS) mfg. list $8,98 OUTLAWS GREATEST HITS OF THE OUTLAWS HIGH TIDES FOREVER Includes: GREEN GRASS & HIGH TIDES (GROOT INDIGEST BY) THE RISE OF MOTHER LOVE LONG mfo_List $8.98 KIEF'S price $5.99 KIEF'S price $5.99 Give the gift of music. Give the gift of music. AIR SUPPLY NOW AND FOREVER THANK YOU EVERYONE WHO MADE BETTER THE TRACKS OF YOUR LOVE IN WORLD YOUNG TIME FOR YOUTH Net 80.00 KIEF'S price $5.99 MELISSA MANCHESTER HEY RICKY Includes: YOU SHOULD HEAR POW SHE TALKS ABOUT HER SLOWLY WHEN WE REPEAT HEROES (Doel With Damn Gates) mfg. list $8.98 KIEF'S price $5.99 KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO GRAMOPHONE SHOP Available on Arista Records and Quotation Cassettes. University Daily Kansan, December 2, 1982 Page 9 1970 Davis, Bristol 1928.14 Bad weather hits southeast Kansas Dan Biehler/KANSAN David Wilson helped decorate the Christmas tree yesterday in the lobby of Strong Hall. Wilson works in the electric department of facility operations. From staff and wire reports A tornado caused $50,000 worth of damage to a house, a barn and some livestock in Mulberry yesterday, according to the Crawford County Sheriff, a National Weather Service forecaster said yesterday. Six counties in the southeast corner of the state were under a tornado watch issued by the weather service last night, said Mike Akulow, the forecaster. Douglas County was not under the watch. There were no injuries reported, but power lines had been brought down in the area. AKULOW SAID the watch had ended late last night as rain and thunderstorms had moved out of the area A nearly blizzard force storm hurled itself across the Rockies and toward the northern plains yesterday, dropping up to 60 mph. The nationwide were caused by the storm. toward Missouri. There is a 40 percent chance of rain in the area today. California began to pick itself up from its two-day battering by snow, rain and winds but still was menaced by waves on its shores and low-living rivers. Two leaves gave way in California's San Joaquin-Sacramento river basin and more were threatened by high tides on Friday, the Tuesday's rain and snow. GIANT OCEAN waves slimmed through the reinforced window of a landmark restaurant at La Jolla Beach, Calif., flooding it with 4 feet of water. Five inches of snow was reported at El Paso, Texas, 2 feet through much of the Rockies, and 3 feet at Brian Head in Montana. The snowfall rate of an inch on an inch at Casper, Wyoming. The National Weather Service warned another storm rolling in from the Pacific could hit Northern California on Saturday, hampering cleanup efforts. TWO DAYS of rain, snow, floods, avalanches and winds gusting to 86 mph killed 11 people in California, left more than 795,000 homes and business due to electricity and caused property damage, estimated in the millions of dollars. Despite a daring rescue attempt by a television helicopter pilot, a man died near Phoenix his pickup truck was swept into the rain-swollen Agria River. A helicopter from the state department of Public Safety rescued the man's son. Dixie was deluged with up to 8 inches of rain, uprooting hundreds from their homes around Birmingham, Ala. "IT LOOKS LIKE an ocean out there," said Joe Lilly, who owns a body shop in the west Birmingham suburb of Bessemer. Police in Birmingham waded in waist-deep waters to rescue stranded people. Others negotiated the flood-waters in boats. "There's some people sitting on tops of cars waiting for us to get out in boats and rescue them," said Wayne Randle, member for Jefferson County CISD Defense. Bulletin board business brings in money By JOHN HOOGESTEGER Staff Reporter Most students make the rounds of the KU bulletin boards to put up posters for a club they belong to or a cause they support. But when Rick Sheridan, Lawrence special student, makes his weekly rounds he is strictly in it for the money. "I was looking for a part-time job, and it seemed like a good idea," said Sheridan who started the business in October after reading about some San Sheridan and his partner, Al Nissen, run the Bulletin Board Ad Service, which distributes business filters to various locations both on campus and in Lawrence. Francisco students who put themselves through school by running a similar BUSINESS WAS SLOW at first, but Sheridan and Nelson now have about 10 regular customers to serve when they come in, a bulletin board rounds every Tuesday. Since starting the service, Sheridan has three enrolled cartoonists who are studying graphics at the University of Kangas to help with poster production. "Distribution is something that anybody can do," said Sheridan. "We're trying to offer a complete service." It costs $30 a week or $60 a month to get the complete postering service, which includes bulletin boards in several KU buildings as well as local bars, laundries and other public places. Cost it $5-10 more if his service makes the poster "but that is a one-time expense," he said. HOWEVER, RATES are negotiable, and three of Sheridan's customers have opted to use a barter system rather than cash. Sheridan said that often barter businesses would stay with the service more consistently. "Right now we're building up an account at a used clothing store, and the lady there is on the lookout for clothes that fit us," he said. Larry Metcalf, owner of M&G Automotive, 928 Pennsylvania St., said Most of his advertisers seem to be satisfied with the results of Sheridan's BULLETIN BOARD SPACE is in high demand in Lawrence, and when Sheridan started the service he had to be careful about where he put the filers. he felt that the service was the most cost-effective way to advertise According to Pat Cayton Kehde of KU information services, all non-glassed bulletin boards on the KU campus are open to anyone, and that the only restrictions were implied rules of good taste. "We don't hit department-only bulletin boards," said Sheridan. "We prefer half and quarter-page format for our fliers because the bulletin boards are already crowded and it's bad business for us to cover somebody else. We also have found that smaller fliers tend to stay up longer." STUDENT SENATE NEEDS YOU JOIN A SENATE COMMITTEE TODAY Committee applications available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B Kansas Union, for the following committees: Academic Affairs Budget Communications Cultural Affairs Elections Finance and Auditing Legislative Affairs Minority Affairs Sports Student Services Student Rights Applications are due by 5:00 p.m. Friday, December 3rd, in the Student Senate Office. If you would like more information or have any questions about the Student Senate Committees contact the Senate Office at 864-3710. (paid for by the Student Activity Fee) FALL CONCERT 王 UNIVERSITY DANCECO. Friday December 3,1982 8pm. December 3, 1982 8pm. Saturday December 4, 1982 2pm/8pm*. Robinson Dance Performing Lab University of Kansas General Admission $2.50 Students and Senior Citizens $150 *Faculty Choreography V AFRICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION YOU ARE INVITED TO THE LAST GENERAL MEETING OF FALL, 1982 DATE: DEC.4 TIME: 5:00 p.m. PLACE: COUNCIL ROOM— UNION BUILDING Funded by Student Activity Fee SUA FILMS FRIDAY & SATURDAY "FASCINATING! A stunning interweaving of grit and truth. Treat Williams is remarkable." — Judith Crist PRINCE OF THE CITY POLICE W $1.50 3:30, 7:00 p.m. only (10:00 p.m. show cancelled) SPECIAL ATTRACTION It's Comedy! It's Adventure! It's Romance! It's "SILVER STREAK" SILVER STREAK Starring GENE WILDER JILL CLAYBURGH RICHARD PRYOR PG FILMS INCORPORATED C. 1977 20TH CENTURY FOR FILMS EAK FRI & SAT — 11:00 p.m. $2.00 Woodruff Aud. Our final film weekend UFS Presents "The FEEL-GOOD Flick OF THE SEASON! BLAKE EDWARDS' 'VICTOR/VICIORTIA' IS A "10." COSTMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE THE FEEL-GOOD Flick OF THE SEASON! "THE BEST AMERICAN FILM FAREE SINCE SOME LIKE IT HOT! "A LAVISH LUSCIOUS RIBALD MUSICAL COMEDY...LEAVES YOU LAUGHING" "IF IT'S BELLY LAUGHS YOU WANT THERE'S MOTHER ELSE LIKE IT AROUND!" -Derrick Dee-Garrett NASH/PAPERS BLANK LABELS BLAKE EDWARDS VICTORIA Victoria Fri., Sat. & Sun. In CINEMA SCOPE Dec. 3,4,& 5 At 7 & 9:30 p.m. Note: Some calendars read Dec. 3 & 4 only—the dates have been extended as stated in this ad. MARCOS RICARDO MAYORAL 1940-2016 DUSTIN HOFFMAN Kramer vs. Kramer PG PENN SUNSHINE CO., LTD. Mon., Dec. 6 at 7 & 9:30 only ★ All shows in Downs Aud. (Dyche Hall—next to the Union) Tickets: $1.50 Bring the Calendar coupon when you see Victor Victoria and receive a free pass to Kramer vs. Kramer. Free pass holders get first available seats—the rest are $1.50 Page 10 University Daily Kansan, December 2, 1982 New treatment yields positive results Program gives help to problem children By MATT BARTEL Staff Reporter They are problem children. They cut school, fight with their parents and eventually try to run away, often put in homes for juvenile offenders. According to the most recent FBI statistics, children under the age of 18 accounted for 20 percent of violent crimes and accounted for a percent of property crime in 1980. Treatment of the problem has been difficult, but researchers at the University of Kansas are optimistic. A NEW MODEL for dealing with juvenile delinquents, now being used in 180 homes across the country, is yielding positive results, said Curt Brauckmann, co-director of the Achievement Place Research Project and KU courtesy associate professor of human development. Braukmann, who works with co-directors Mont Wolf, professor of human development, and Kathryn Ramp-Kingen, associate professor of human development, said the project was part of a five-year, $1.3 million grant from National Institute of Mental Health. The grant will last until June 1984. Braukmann said the new model, called the teaching-family, was designed to teach problem children, most from 12 to 16 years of age, how to get along with parents, teachers and others. That, he said, is something they have demonstrated they do not know how to do. THE TEACHING-FAMILY model is based on fairness, Braukmann said. The program uses a variety of techniques, including a point system and self-government by the youths; to reshape their behavior and help keep them from becoming repeat offenders. Points are awarded for positive behavior and taken away for adverse behavior, he said, and are used to earn trips, television viewing and other benefits. A state statute improved control of themselves may graduate to a merit system. where no points are involved and privileges are free. Unlike many group homes, where social workers might come and go in shirts, Achievement Place homes employ married couples who live with a small group of kids and oversee development, much like a family setting. THE HOMES ARE, sponsored by each community, which sets up a board of directors, Braukmann said. Lawrence has two Achievement Place homes, one for boys, sponsored by the Lawrence Jaycees, and one for girls, sponsored by the Plymouth Congregational Church. Achievement Place trains the live-in "parents" and works with the natural or foster parents to help improve their effectiveness, he said. "A good parent is effective because the kid likes him, and wants to be like him." Braukmann said. THE RESULTS OF a follow-up study done by Achievement Place last spring seem to bear out teaching-family's effectiveness. The study, which compared group homes for delinquent children that used the teaching-family approach with those that did not, found that the teaching-family yielded significantly fewer repeat offenders. In the year following their release from treatment, 73 percent of male and 47 percent of female graduates of non-teaching-family homescompleted 57 percent and 27 percent respectively for teaching-family home graduates. "We're trying to see not only how the kids do, but how we're doing," Braukmann said. "We seem to be having a lot of fun, and more preferred by the kids." BRAUKMANN SAID many of the old group home programs were ineffective because they attempted to "follow them around," or watch the child's every move rather than work with them. This underlying behavioral problem. "If you look at the research that's been done, treatment of delinquency looks pretty bleak," he said. Others claim success with different approaches. Toughlove, in Sell- erville, Pa., is a crisis program for parents with problem children. It recommends that parent who can no longer speak English behavior get touch with the child Teresa Quinn, coordinator of Toughlove, said the program was designed to 'get tough' with parents tough on their problem teenagers. "we all tend to want to rescue kids, but we've got to be tough," she said. "We must make these kids as rescuers as possible for their behavior." SHE SAID PARENTS who always tried to cover for their children when they got into trouble were probably less worried if children would get into more trouble. Toward that end, the program advises that parents with problem children withdraw their financial, material and emotional support from the child until he can learn to live within strict guidelines. Quinn said another goal of the program was to enable children to recognize their own dependence on their families. Thoughtleve uses support groups made up of other parents who have had similar difficulties with their teenagers, Quinn said. SHE SAID THE Cause for many of the problems teens faced was the prevalence of drugs, alcohol and other substances that exist during the previous generation. "When I was in school, cutting school was really a serious thing." Quinn said. "Now, it is no longer any big deal. Our peers are cutting school all the time, so they don't think anything of it." Social scientists admit that although statistics on juvenile crime are easy to find, the causes are extremely difficult to pinpoint. "We really don't tell what causes it," said James Whittaker, an expert on juvenile delinquency and professor of criminal justice at the University of Washington in Seattle. She said problem children were the product of a change in values from one generation to the next. HE SAID THE treatment of troubled and delinquent children was in an early stage of development, because little information on the effectiveness of any treatment was available. In the course of this study, these issues is similar to other social sciences. In New Orleans, the problem of juvenile crime prompted the city to pass an 11 p.1n. curfew for people under the age of 18. "New Orleans is kind of a dangerous city, especially at night," said Ken Cognevich, an officer with the Juvenile Bureau in that city. "Juveniles were committing crimes, and we felt that if we could get them off the street, we might be able to put a dent in the crime rate." Congevich said the city also assigned officers to local teen "hangouts" during the day in an effort to keep them engaged that he had good results. "Keeping them in school keeps them out of trouble." he said. OTHERS, SUCH as Sister Mary Sean, director of the St. Mary of the Angels home for Children in Syosset, N.Y. have gone on record favoring Ramp-Kirigen of Achievement Place said most juveniles who became delinquents did so because they were not prepared to chance to learn how to deal with others. "When they meet a policeman, they don't know how to say. 'Here is my ID,' she said. "They are belligerent." "These kids have never been in environments where they had a chance to learn." Few studies of the effectiveness of juvenile treatments have been made, he said. HOWEVER, THE teaching family represents an early attempt to document treatment for future reference of social workers across the country. Whitaker, professor of social work at the University of Washington, said. talking to other teachers. "The truly exciting thing about the teaching-family is the literature we've been able to produce," she said. Ramp-Kirigen agreed. New York to allow sale of horsemeat to humans By United Press International NEW YORK—Horsesmeat, once considered good only for dog food, will be sold on the streets of New York as a delicacy. City Health Department officials said yesterday they had issued a permit for the first time allowing the sale of horsemeat for human consumption, and the vice president of Chevalean Foods said a cart selling horsemeat sandwiches would be on the streets yesterday. Chevallean Foods, a division of M & R Packing Co. of Hartford, Conn., has been exporting horsemeat for 10 years to Europe and the Far East, where it is considered a delicacy, said Morris Later, vice president of Chevallean LATER SAID the venture would be able to overcome Americans' traditional "prejudice and naivete" about horsemeat. He said he thought the meat's high nutrition and low cost would attract potential customers. "We are not trying to hide the fact we are selling horsemeat," he said. "We are proud of what horsemeat has to offer." The nutritional value. We're not ashamed of it. horsemeat is high in protein and iron and low in calories, cholesterol and cost. Later said. He estimated his horsemeat products cost about 50 percent to 60 percent of what similar beef products sell for. LATER SAID Chevalean had four vending carts selling steaks and patties made of 85 percent horsemeat and 15 percent choice beef fat. The carts have been selling both charcoal-broiled meat for sandwiches and frozen packages of cheese and patty for about six months in Boston, Hartford and New London, Conn. The Health Department requires the carts to display conspicuous signs informing consumers the meat being sold is from a horse. Education students to present multicultural fair in Union The teaching of students who speak different languages or who are members of minorities can be a difficult problem for instructors, and KU School of Education students who have studied the problem will present the results of their studies today at a multicultural fair. The fair, sponsored by the School of Education, will be from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. today in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. THE FAIR IS designed to acquaint people with materials used to provide a multicultural education. going to be a little bit of everything," she said. The fair will include about 15 exhibits on subjects ranging from child abuse and neglect to the elderly. A film festival will be conducted in one part of the room that overlooks the day, said Jeanine Thayne, grade assistant in the School of Education. The exhibits are the result of class projects from about 75 graduate and undergraduate students in several curriculum and instruction courses, such as Rodriguez, assistant professor of curriculum and instruction, said yesterday. THIS IS THE first year the fair will be presented, he said. One reason for the fair is the inclusion of a class in multicultural education as part of the five-year program that was introduced to the education school several years ago. "As I understand it, the exhibits are 169 A music center featuring jazz and ethnic music will also be part of the fair, Kozubowski said. Rodriguez said he was not sure how many students would be attending, although he was expecting about 60 students from Haskell Indian Junior College and several classes from the University. BOBBY BELL'S BAR-B-QUE COUPON SPECIAL! 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To get the most accurate and complete analysis of your carton since it left the factory, come in on home. Friday between 2:00 p.m. & 6:00 p.m. and Saturday 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO GRAMOPHONE SHOP University Daily Kansan, December 2, 1982 Page 1. Sculpture depicts trip on I-70 By BOB LUDER Staff Reporter His official title is "Interstate 70, doubtful that anyone would guess it. "Interstate 70" doesn't look like an interstate highway, or any other kind of road for that matter. It looks more like a bunch of big and small, black metal trucks parked wedged together maybe something you see in "B.T." riding through the air on. However, at least one expert considers the sculpture a work of art. MARLA PRATHER, curator of painting and sculpture in Spencer Art Museum, thinks that the piece is original and holds a symbolic message of what it's like to drive on today's highways. "I would guess that the piece was inspired by a drive across Kansas on Interstate 70. " Frather said recently. "The blackness of the sculpture probably denotes the loneliness of the highway, and the discs and pipes are the car's wheels and axles." The work was, in fact, inspired by a drive on the interstate, said sculptor Richard Hollander of Kansas City, Mo., but not on *n lonely drive across Kansas*. He got the idea one day while getting on the train to downtown Kansas City during rush hour. "THE DISORGANIZATION of the work symbolizes my instant reaction of fear and insolmity at the moment I entered this busy street," Hollander explained. "Haven't you ever driven onto a busy street and experienced a sudden realization in an all the traffic? Well, that's the feeling I had when I got the idea to do a sculpture on it. I'm pretty proud of that particular piece." "The discs on the sculpture are symbolic of locomotive wheels, like on the train depicted in Figure 5." trains always fascinated me when I was young. The connecting pipework is the gears and axles." HOLLANDER PICKED the Marvin Grove location himself and expressed great satisfaction in his choice. The sculpture, located about 100 yards east of the Campanile in Marvin Grove on the KU campus, was originally loaned by Hollander in the fall of 1980 but was recently purchased by the Spencer Art Museum. "I're a rare spot for a sculpture of modern art simply because it's a good spot. Pieces of modern, abstract forms of art are often placed up against the wall of a building where nobody can see it. I find myself in well with the surrounding environment, and I don't think I could have picked a better place for it. "All I can hope for is that when people walk by and see it, it'll make me happy." 1,000 guerrillas give up in Thailand By United Press International BANGKOK, Thailand—About 1,000 Communist guerrillas and sympathizers laid down their arms yesterday in a mass surrender that the Thai government said broke the back of the insurgency movement. The rebels surrendered to the government at Banak, a communist stronghold in northeastern Thailand about 335 miles from Bangkok, in a ceremony designed to attract maximum public exposure. It was the largest surrender of Communists, all of them ethnic Thais, since their campaign to topple the government began 38 years ago. ABOUT 250 PEOPLE between the ages of 15 and 50 handed over rifles and the Communist Party of Thailand gold Another 750 relatives and others who supplied food, communications, lodging and other help to the guerrillas joined the mass defection in Banak, for years the symbol of Communist rebellion. Intelligence officers said the defectors' peaceful march down the hill from Banakb's business center to the community school represented success in the movement's efforts to break the insurgency movement through peaceful means. The Thai army commander in chief, Gen. Arkhit Kamlangek, told the Banak ceremony the surrender meant "the armed struggle of the Communist Party of Thailand has ended completely" in the area. THE COMMUNIST PARTY, backed by the Chinese up until 1977 when China and Thailand established diplomatic relations, reached its zenith in the late 1970s. Government estimates put its strength at the time at 30,000, but the numbers had dwindled to about 3,000 before the surrender yesterday. The local Communist Party secretary who voiced the official surrender at yesterday's ceremony said he and his comrades were "happy finally to join the ranks of construction after so long a period of destruction." Government officials admitted the ceremony was "staged for maximum impact," as one intelligence officer put Teleconference to focus on robotics Seminars to be shown via satellite By BRET WALLACE Staff Reporter The first series of teleconference seminars will begin at the University of Kansas (this month, Marilyn Long, Marianne Berry, and Robert O'Neill) continuing education, said yesterday. A group of about 20 people will gather in Learned Hall Tuesday for the teleconference, which will deal with robotics. Robotics involves the construction and maintenance of robots and an applied application to the field. The four robotics experts leading the seminar will be in South Carolina. TELECONFERENCE SEMINARS are led by a group of people and broadcast live via satellite to "ground stations" scattered across the nation, on the ground or in an interactive mode, as the station in Learned is, the people at the ground stations can ask questions of the speakers. Long said the donation of a receiving dish to the School of Engineering by Birdview Satellite Communications Inc., Chanute, allowed the University to start the program, organized by the School of Engineering and the division of continuing education. Phil Anderson, site coordinator for the project, said he initiated the project at KU because the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers is promoting the program. The IEEE is sponsoring the robotics seminar. ANDERSON, WHO is president of Kantronics Company Inc., 1202 E. 23rd St., and adjunct professor of electrical engineering as a supporting alumni of the School of Engineering, said the participants would have the opportunity to ask questions, and the panelists would answer the most asked questions. Long said most of the people coming to this conference were from large manufacturing firms, such as Bendix, General Motors and Hallmark. The registration fee for the conference is $125 for members of IEEE or $175 for nonmembers, she said. TELECONFERENCE SEMINARS, which started about six years ago, have become popular in the past two years. Long said. They cost less than bringing a conference to an area or having to travel to a conference. They also allow people in all parts of the country to see a conference. Continuing education is planning to bring other teleconferences to KU on a variety of topics, Long said. Seminars are planned for next semesters. Students will be broken into the television pattern and earth-shelter housing. The cost of these other conferences will be less than the robotics conference, she said. KU selects Phi Beta Kappa members Twenty-four KU seniors and a recent graduate have been selected for membership in Phi Beta Kappa, a national liberal arts and sciences honor range of interest beyond their major field of study. They will be initiated at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Aldersdam Auditorium of the Kansas Union. The program's speaker will be Richard Schowen, the KU Solon E. Summerfield Distinguished Professor of Chemistry. Last year's Phi Beta Kappa class had 74 members. Another group of seniors will be selected for the honor this spring. THE INITIATES had a grade point average of 3.8 or higher, and their test scores were 70 or better. Those chosen were: James Barrett, Caldwell, Gwendolyn barstow, Sharon Springs; Pamela Beer, Overland Park; Debora Bella, Springfield; Mark Box, Parkville, Mo.; Melinda Brown, Over- land Park. Larned; Ellen Curnes, Lawrence; Lori Dinky, Pawnee Rock; Joy Echer; Lucas; Jay Gingrich, Fairway; Bradley Joselove, Deerfield, III; Susan Lan, Lawrence; Gregory Moran, Kansas City, Mo.; Jacob Murpure, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Gregory Nabors, Lawrence; Paul Payne, Topeka; Jennifer Porter-Sakumura, Overland Park; Terri Reicher, Lewood; Clark Stick, Atchison; Kirk Wallace, Minneapolis, Kan; Lisa Walter, Wathena; Linda Walton, Belle Plain, Joel White, Wichita. 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RECEIVE A DISCOUNT COUPON FOR YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING! $ With TWO LOCATIONS Beginning Dec. 6th And MORE BUYERS On Duty You Can be Sure To Get The Best Return on Your Investment QUICK And EASY! kansas KU union bookstores main union level 1 satellite shop University Daily Kansan, December 2, 1982 Officials hope council raises sports attendance By DARRELL PRESTON Staff Reporter *Student leaders and athletic department officials hope a new student sports council will help the athletic department expand student attendance at athletic events, spokesmen for both groups said recently. Organizers of the sports council are advertising this week for five interested students to be at large members of the group. Mike Hamrick, administrative assistant for athletics, said he wanted the group to be having weekly meetings by the second week of next semester. THE COMMITTEE, which is to be composed of living group, Student Senators and at-large representatives, will help the athletic department with athletics and will advise the athletic department on issues affecting students. “It’s obvious that student attendance is not what it has been in the past,” Hamrick said. “We had only 2,800 players on game Monday against Bowling Green. Newly appointed athletic director Monti Johnson said he supported anything that could be done to increase student enthusiasm. "Students are the ones that create interest for others. They yell the loudest, and they're the ones coaches want in the stands at games," he said. "Having a strong student section is like having a sixth man on the basketball court or a 12th man on the football field." ALTHOUGH JOHNSON said he was not yet up to date on the details of the sports council — which was established this fall before Jim Lessig resigned as athletic director — but he would be in building in on what Lessig started. Hamrick said students had never had a voice in the athletic department Anne Stucker, co-chairman of the Student Senate Sports Committee, said the time was right for establishing the sports council. "I think this is the first time in a long time that we have people in the athletic department who have enough foresight to foster the spirit and interest of our staff. Sucker, who lobbied in the Senate for the bill to establish the council. Stucker and Hamrick will work together in deciding how the five invite On campus TODAY GERMAN CLUB will have lunch at the Cottonwood Room of the Kauai Hotel. ARMY ROTC will give basic camp information at 12:30 p.m. in 4046 Hwy. 59 C. A.R.P. will have an organizational meeting for a New Thoughts Club at 1:20 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union. C. A.R.P. will sponsor a speech, "Liberation Theology and the Decline of Christianity," at 3:20 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union. COMPUTER SCIENCE Colloquium, *Fixed Points and Infinite Words*, "will be presented in the Fall 2014 meeting." KU SWORD AND SHELD will meet at p.m. in the Orread Room of the Union PRE-PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Watkins Memorial Hospital Cafeteria. ECKANKAR will have a discussion, "Health and Well-Being," at 7:30 p.m. in the Governor's Room of the Union. OFFICE OF STUDY ABROAD and A.I.F.O. will have a lunch meeting in the Hebrew University of Jerusalem at 130 a.m. in Cork Room I of the Union. ARMY ROTC will give basic camp information at 12:30 p.m. in 4046 Wescoe. comprehensive health # free pregnancy tests anacentesis # compute abortion services immunizations # coordinate counseling referral # genetics compression # compression Overland Park, KS 913-642-3100 KMAJ MAJIC 108 "Magic is the Music" Soft Rock, Less Talk FM 108 For more information call Kathleen Funk 272-2122 GIVE A GIFT OF LASTING VALUE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT J. HOOD BOOKSELLER OFFERS FINE BOOKS UNUSUAL PRINTS & GIFT CERTIFICATES open everyday until 6 p.m. except monday 1401 MASS. 841-4644 (10% Off Everything in the Store with this Ad 'til Christmas) TWA layoffs to hit Kansas City hardest By United Press International KANSAS CITY, Mo—Trans World Airlines said yesterday that Kansas City would be hit hardest by its plans to up to 1,000 workers nationwide. The systemwide furloughs, announced last month, are an effort by the airline to deal with mounting financial troubles. A TWA spokesman said 613 Kansas City employees would lose their jobs between Dec. 13 and Jan. 1. The figure represents 400 machinists and 213 management and other employees in such areas as data processing, accounting, clerical work and engineering. The airline lost $110 million in the first quarter of 1982 and expects another loss at the end of this year. JERRY COSLEY, A TWA spokesman in New York, said as many as 1,000 jobs would be eliminated throughout the nation because of seasonal reductions and flight backups due to the depressed economy. The airline also will ground 14 of its 34 flights from Kansas City International Airport by Jan. 10. Cossey said it would be next week before firm numbers were available for the systemmile layoffs. He said about 50 pilots could be burgundy nationwide but no flight attendants would be laid off. Kansas City, where TWA's main maintenance base is located, is home to about 7,600 of the airline's 30,000 workers. absolutely necessary" for the airline to make cutbacks, in personnel as well as in number of flights. TWA is the city's largest private employer. Meanwhile, the president of the International Association of Machinists Lodge 1650 in Kansas City said yesterday that the attention of the union is focused more on the planned strike than the TWA lawoffs. BERKLEY SAID 200 of 613 being laid off are retiring employees, and their spots would not be filled. After a meeting with the airline's president, Mayor Richard Berkley said last night TWA "is going through very difficult times" and "it is The union has voted to strike TWA Dec. 9 unless contract disputes are resolved. New stations help study of earthquakes Rv RRET WALLACE Staff Reporter Because of the recent installation of recording stations in Nebraska, the Kansas Geological Survey now can begin research on a seismic pattern that has surfaced in the past five years, and begs for the survey said yesterday. Seismologist Done Steplews said the geological survey had installed six new recording stations in Nebraska, the last to be installed expected to become operable soon. Information from two of the six recorders began coming in Tuesday, he surprise if they are not running by sunset today." "OUR EQUIPMENT is functioning. We are just waiting for the phone company to send a man up to finish the hookups," he said. "I would be really Steeples has been watching earthquakes in Nebraska since the geological survey set up recording stations in Kansas five and a half years ago, he said. Until now he measured the earthquakes on Kansas stations, including some temporary stations set up in 1979. The stations in Nebraska will enable the survey to more accurately record ground truth. Earthquakes recorded in the last five The survey noticed a pattern in the location of earthquakes in Nebraska that did not correspond with known fault lines, Steepsie said. But because it was measured by stations in Kansas, he said, they were not sure of its location. "OUR LOCATION ACCURACY in Nebraska is no better than 10 miles, whereas in Kansas it is one or two miles," he said. "When there is a pattern like this it usually means there is something to learn about the geology," he said. Steeples said that not enough research had been conducted to determine the cause of the pattern but that it instinctively that a fault line was there. years formed a line running northeast from Sleepy Hollow, Neb., where the department of geology has a seismology station, he said. The survey has contracted with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to do the studies in Nebraska, Steeples said. IT CAN RECORD more earthquakes with stations in Nebraska because it will measure smaller earthquakes. The locations will measure only earthquake sites. It will measure Richter Scale, whereas Nebraska sites will measure those of magnitude 1.5. "This will record 10 times as many earthquakes as we now can," he said. the sand. Earthquakes recorded by the area in Kansas and Nebraska are usually of a magnitude ranging from 1.5 to 3.0 on the Richer Scale, Steeples said. DAVID EVANS, San Carlos, Cau- graduate student in geology, said another reason for suspicion of a trend was a large number of earthquakes in a spot where the trend would intersect with the Central Kansas uplift, a similar pattern running northwest across northeastern Canaveral. Evans is working on a master's thesis on the reason for the large number of earthquakes at Sleepy Hollow, the intersection point. Steeples said about 60 earthquakes had been recorded in the Sleepy Hollow area. Evans echoed Steeples' sentiment that not enough information had been gathered to assume the pattern was true. “GREAT BALLPLAYERS DRINK LITE BECAUSE IT'S LESS FILLING. I KNOW. I ASKED ONE.” Bob Uecker Mr. Baseball EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. AND LESS. Lite 1 University Daily Kansan, December 2, 1982 Page 13 Shortages close Western Civ enrollment By JEANNE FOY Staff Reporter Some students, despite repeated attempts, are still unable to enroll in Western Civilization because of a shortage of instructors, the latter recently. All Western Civilization sections except those in the honors program are closed for the spring semester. The department will not know until Dec. 15 whether it will receive the money necessary to rehearse six局 in the new season of major sections, said Joe Van Zandt, the assistant instructor. THE SIX instructors were hired only for this semester with extra funds granted by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences after all the regular Western Civilization classes closed during fall enrollment. Van Zandt said he was angry that the department would not know sooner whether it would receive the instructions necessary to rehire those instructors. If the instructors are rehired, 320 more students could enroll, Van Zandt said, but that still will not meet the demand. He said in August that about 800 students had been turned away during fall enrollment. In a normal semester, 1,300 to 1,900 students enroll in Western Civilization, he said. This semester, only 1,300 are enrolled. "THE COLLEGE is going to have to compensate for the fact that they've created a backlog of students who have to get through," he said. "If next year is as severe as this, most schools are likely to about requiring Western Civilization." This semester the department has the equivalent of 20 full-time instructors, he said, and the average in the past has been 26. Van Zandt said more instructors would be needed in the future to catch up with the number of students who had not been able to take the class. "Some students say they have been closed out of Western Civ three semesters, and the numbers will increase," he said. HOWEVER, JAMES SEAER, chairman of the department, said, "This is something that has happened every term. Western Civilization close out and then money comes from some source to hire more teachers. "We have told the administration for a long time that we needed more people, but they're not given until the last moment." many students had had to postpone taking Western Civilization. "I hope that some kind of Western Civilization program will continue. Conditions are very difficult now," he said. HE SAID that nothing dramatic would be done about the program until a decision about a core curriculum was made. He said the elimination of the Western Civilization program would hurt other departments because the Western Civilization department who could afford the cost of attending school. Michael Young, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, agreed that a substantial percentage of students at University to continue the program. Elderly untapped resource, director says By VICKY WILT Staff Reporter Older people are the most under-used resource in this country, according to the director of the KU Gerontology Center. Ron Harper, the director, spoke at the University Forum yesterday on "Alternatives to Nursing Homes." He said a retired citizen could offer valuable resources to the community. For example, retired professionals can provide their services to the elderly, he said. "THERE ARE PROBABLY a lot of students retired faculty members could be willing to act as preceptor for students interested in gerontology and would be willing to talk about problems of being older." Harrier said. If senior citizens in good health could organize themselves to help those who cannot do things for themselves, both adults and children must be kept out of nursing homes, he said. SOME ELDERLY are in nursing homes because they have nowhere else to go. Harper cited a survey indicating that 33 percent of relatives of nursing home patients said their family member did not need to be in the home. Half of the residents living home could have been avoided if 24-hour care had been available. Around-the-clock care is one alternative to nursing homes, but it is expensive. Harper said, and not an option for most, that he did not appropriate or useful for a number of people. With today's high unemployment, he said, people could be trained to take care of the elderly in their homes. He said there would be a demand in the future for people who have a knowledge of such as nurses or occupational therapists. BY THE YEAR 2025, Harper predicted, there will be 1.12 billion people over age 65. Because 72 percent of these will be in developing countries, the effect on the political and economic arenas will be great. Children born during the baby boom era will significantly affect the economy when they reach retirement age, Harper said. "When they were children, we built grade schools, then junior high schools, senior high schools, community colleges and finally universities. And now we are finding them empty. Are we going to build nursing homes and have them in our homes? But many retired citizens are not financially able or healthy enough to support themselves outside of a nursing home, Harper said. The elderly face a scary situation, when one considers the expense of health care and the fact that about 30.7 percent of deaths are due to some type of chronic illness, be said. A person who works at improving his health when he is young has a better chance of avoiding serious health problems. Harper's advice is to stop smoking, stop any alcohol or drug abuse, eat more nutritiously, improve physical fitness and learn to handle stress. 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By BONAR MENNINGER Staff Reporter Staff Reporter Nobody from Utah came, or Nevada or West Virginia — or Vermont, for that matter. But they came from countries around the world, and at least one was in Texas. This year, the freshman class at the University of Kansas includes students from 42 states as well as the continents of Africa, Asia, Europe, South America and Australia. The reasons they came to represent us as the home-towns they represent. "Without these windows on the world we would be a provincial, land-locked school," Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said recently. "We become more aware of our place and sense, citizens of the world, because of the makeup of the student population." COBB SAID the University had traditionally drawn students from urban areas in the Midwest such as Chicago and St. Louis, because many former teachers at St. Louis were leading the way for their children to return to the alma mater. The states of Arizona, Montana, North Carolina, Mississippi, Maine and Alaska have one representative each in the freshman class. Predictably, the state that sent the most students to the University — other than Kansas — was Missouri, with 393 students running a distant second with 158. Roger Bainbridge, Tulsa, Okla... freshman, said he came to KU because he "wanted to get out of Oklahoma." "There's more chances to excel down here, and there's more people so that means more challenges," Hunter said. "I looked around nearby states and Big Eight schools, and found that KU was the prettiest, certainly, of all the campuses," he said. "Also, they were rated very high in academics, which I was looking for." A graduate student from West Germany, Hans Joachim Fuchs, came to KU this year to study architecture and because he "needed a break." BAINRIDGE SAID that the cost of coming to KU was considerably higher than that of attending an Oklahoma game. He added that the added expense was well worth it. Another student echoed the desire for quality. KU Elizabeth Hunter, Austin, Minn., freshman, said she came to KU because "KU has a very high rating for her," especially music, which is my major. "The MAIN reason I came was because KU gave me a scholarship," Fuchs said. "What I really don't like about it here are the strange laws about alcohol. What I really like is the rule that the time, it's better than in Germany." "I like the people. They are very friendly. I was surprised, I had some thing about America, but everything was wrong. I think the people are very friendly." "A SPECIAL EVENT" The KU Recreation Services Department is sponsoring a 3-mile Polar Bear Fun Run. Sundav, December 5, starting at 10:00 a.m. This run is FREE and open to the public as well as KU Students. Runners can pre-register through Friday, December 3 in room 208 Robinson Center until 5:00 p.m. or from 9:30 a.m.-9:50 a.m. prior to the race. Sign-ups and starting point will be at 23rd & Iowa, Shenk Complex. 9F 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 the number listed below. Or stop by. CALL: 843-0465 It can handle four years of exams even if you can't. Mail Order Over the So what should you do? Run out and get yourself a Parker course of your college career you'll have a number of opportunities to run out of ink. As many as 200 by our tally, just while, taking exams. Parker ball pens last up to five miles on a single cartridge. Without skipping Without blotching. Without drying out. Who knows, you might even have enough left over to do a little post-graduate work PARKER kansas KU main union level 2 union bookstores 864-4640 satellite shop 864-5697 A Page 14 University Daily Kansan, December 2, 1982 Changes in guidelines won't pass,official says By VERONICA JONGENELEN Staff Reporter Proposed changes in affirmative action guidelines, many stemming form President Reagan's effort to ease corporate regulation, will probably not be the office of federal contract director for the office of federal contract compliance programs said recently. The director, Betty Robinson, said she doubted that Regan's proposals would be approved unless they were in agreement different from the original proposals. THE OFCCP is the branch of the federal government responsible for monitoring affirmative action programs and supporting organizations that have federal contracts. Reagan's proposals include a rise in the cutoff limit for companies that have to meet the affirmative action requirements, from the current 50 employees to 60. The contract limits would be raised from a total of $80,000 in a calendar year to $1 million in a single contract. The changes were proposed Aug. 25, 1981, said Juanta Wehrle-Einhorn, director of the KU office of affirmative action. The time span between then and now is so long and the changes were so insensitive that she never heard she said she doubted they would pass. KU was cited by the OFCCP for several violations in hiring and promotion practices as a result of a review conducted last spring. Administration officials then laid down guidelines for correcting the problems. A CONCILIATION agreement was signed and KU was found to be in compliance with federal affirmative action guidelines. That agreement, however, is not without problems, said Robbie Ferron. Ferron will become the KU affirmative action director in January. Some of the availability figures used to determine that KU was underusing women and minorities were compiled. Women have not yet been updated, Ferron said. Lake may be open by summer With a little bit of rain and a lot of sediment removal, Douglas County's Lone Star Lake could be open for swimming and other recreation by this summer, a county official said yesterday. Dave Green, public works engineer in training, said that Douglas County commissioners received four bids on the removal of more than 24,000 cubic feet of sediment, which is about seven feet deep at places, from the lake. Of the four bids, N.R. Hamm Quarries and Construction Inc., Perry, had the lowest by $3,600 with its bid of $67,216. GREEN SAID that whether the lake filled or not would depend upon the "It all depends on the rainfall," he said. "If it rains enough, the ground will become saturated and more water will feed into the lake." Michael Dooley, public works director, said that if the rain started too early, it could thwart the lake's filling. The company whose bid is accepted will have 120 days to complete the project, the bulk of which was included in the deal to compensate for winter "IT COULD probably be done in 20 days," he said. "It's to allow them a cushion for rain or snow. It also allows them to fit it into their schedule." Dooley said he had already made his decision as to which bidder would be chosen, but he would not release the name of the bad informed the county mission. If all goes relatively well, the data could start within one or two weeks. A Singing Chocolate Delivery Surprise someone with a gift of chocolates delivered by a singing elf. The perfect touch for a special person or family. A gift that lasts longer than the candy itself. For only $12, you can have a singing. For 30 minutes, 1-5pm and 7-9am day before Christmas Call us or stop in for more information Chocolate Unlimited 601 W 23rd • Southern Hills Center 749-1100 Open Evenings TAKE A RAINBOW HOME WITH YOU. --you've worked hard all week. So treat your to our Friday Flower day. Have a big, bright weekend. Our feature will make it even brighter. It's specially priced and ready to take home with you right now. Pixie Carnations $5.00 a bunch cash & carry 8L Flower Shoppe Operi 1101 Mass 8:30-5:30 841 0800 Mon-Sat S THE NEW YORKER 1921 MASSACHUSETTS THE NEW YORKER 1021 MAFFAICHISETT Thursday $1.00 Off Any Size Pizza This coupon good Thurs., Dec. 2 only Buy two tokens and Receive 2 Free Video Game Plays This coupon good Thurs., Dec. 2 only Open Daily 9 a.m.11:45 p.m. Sun. Noon 11:45 p.m. the other sun occupied with this offer NASA officials said Mattingly was returning to Houston from business in the Gulf. BUSINESS CARD CHECK CURRENCY PEPSI Dan Biehler/KANSAN HOUSTON—Space agency officials said water on the runway at Ellington Air Force Base probably caused the T38 jei trainer flown by space shuttle pilot Ken Mattingly to skid out of control. "Approximately 3,000 feet after touching down on runway 35 at Ellington, the aircraft ran off the side of the runway, coming to a stop about 30 feet off the concrete surface." NASA said. Mattingly, a Navy captain who commanded the fourth Space Shuttle mission, was not injured in yesterday's incident, but the plane was damaged considerably, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration reported. Officials said they thought the plane skidded on the surface, which was slickened by rain, as it was traveling between 120 and 135 mph. THE PLANE*Standing gear col- lection was broke and the wings and flippers were broken. As the end of the semester approaches and finals loom nearer, several KU students sought out the stacks of Watson Library yesterday for a last-minute study session. He was unhurt in that incident Shuttle pilot unhurt in crash By United Press International A board appointed by NASA was named to investigate the accident. YESTERDAY'S INCIDENT was the second call for Mattingly in the past seven months. In July, as Mattingly was flying to Cape Canaveral, Fla., his T-38 had a partial flame-out in one of its two engines, causing him to make an unscheduled stop at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. Committee considers English skills test By STEVE CUSICK Staff Reporter Student papers dotted with grammar, spelling and punctuation errors have convinced a psychology professor that KU students should have to take an English proficiency examination She is not alone in her conviction, either. A special committee studying the feasibility of establishing a core curriculum at the University of Karsas has begun discussing the possibility of offering courses to members of the committee said recently. STUDENTS NOW must take two basic composition courses and a more advanced English course to meet degree requirements in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Students who had 26 or higher in English on their ACT test can skip the lower level course. But Margaret Schadler, associate professor of psychology and member of the committee, said the two courses were not enough. "I am convinced that merely sitting in a class doesn't guarantee that they will master the material," she said. "I would like to see them demonstrate some capability in dealing with the language." She suggested a proficiency exam that would not necessarily have to be taken at the completion of the two courses. THE CORE CURRICULUM committee, which is studying the possibility of a core for freshmen and sophomores but will not have the final say on its direction, will be working with such reticently with the idea of such a program, members said. They also said the committee, which met Nov. 20 in a three-hour meeting, had not discussed the practical application of a curriculum. "I have students in my classes that butcher their native language, which is English." Regardless, Schadler said, some type of proficiency exam is necessary. Students should have learned the mechanics of the language before coming to the University, and class work should be able to focus on communicating ideas, not learning the language, she said. Lawrence Sherrie, professor of business and math who is a member of the committee, said that students coming to college as well as well prepared as they used to be. BESIDES SPELLING, punctuation and grammar errors, she said, "I also learned to spell." *Entrance skills are down considerably from what they were 15 years ago. complete sentence, let alone write a paragraph " He said that this applied to both English and math and that the lack of skills was reflected in a drop in ACT scores. WELCOME to Miller Time Miller Bien Latte The Champagne of India University Daily Kansan, December 2, 1982 Page 15 The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358 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. ANNOUNCEMENTS KANSN BUSINESS OFFICE 118 Flint Hall 864-4358 For those special unique gifts, shop at SPINTEENET BOOKS, our award-winning collection of books. We are always operatively operated by贝伦斯。We have books, records, cards, buttons pods, iPods, and December numbers are F-124. 800-573-9681. Lunch ALBUFEER SINCE 1950 KE equals $1,993 squared. Do you know what this amount is at GfoteWall Hall? KELLY AT KELLY THE KINETICS along with guest tax player Gregg Mackenzie. Ferry beer from 8 to 9pm. Follow the light "One Year Program at Hebrew University" Cheryl Dworkin Rep. of American Friends of Hebrew University 1:30 Friday, Dec. 3 Cork 1. Karen Union Cafeteria SCHROGATE MOTHERS needed for Hanger in Iowa, Dane County. Women must be healthy (2), Kansas City women must be healthy (2). Kansas City children need to be healthy (2). Children medical expenses and living expenses for paid child care. Call 913-252-8494, Majer Hughes Inc. FOR RENT 1/2-3 bedrm, aparts, rooms, mobile homes, houses, *no rent reduction for lancer* 811-4054 Possible rent reduction for labor. 414-6254 1 Bedroom $200.00月 furnished 2 bedroom $300.00月 furnished $100.00 off 2nd month r & 6 month lease. 1.2-3床, apts, rooms, mobile homes, houses Possible rent reduction for labor. 841-6254 1 Bedroom apt $250 furnished plus electricity 2 bedroom $400 plus all utilities 6 month lease 3 bedrooms $900 plus all utilities 1] bedroom furnished apartmnt for sublease 2] bathroom furnished apartmnt for sublease 3] swimming pool applry closet, close to shopping center 4] balcony 2. br. apt available for sublease Jan 1 $350 ALL 1. bldg. $300, Lanzana, no pets, m/b 3. Br-ranch home. Unused 4. BR-ported porch, penned yard. Creature Dr. h.r. lice shipping. Available now $75 plus 1.mo. deposit on purchase. 2 bedroom luxury apartment to sublease for spring 1808 Alabama, $300/month. Call Carol. 842-2523 or 780-7442 after hours. utilitys. Avail. Jan. 3, 842.1262 Keep trying. Clean, private rooms for girls in nice home. Share utilitys. 842.9635 ALL ILLS PAID! One bedroom apat. share bath 120 black of Tennessee. Walk to campus $26/month. Available Jan 843792. Keep trying. Apat close to Union. Apply male student. Must be resident in the community. Avail. Jan 1 for salelease. Spacious 2 bdmr agon at hp ubj Ht: 220, HPd: 84-799. Keep trying. Houghton Place is full but we will have a few studios and one-bedroom apartments available for January occupancy. Why not call for an appointment to see now? What are your plans for next semester? an appointment to see now We prefer graduate students or mature adults. 2400 Alabama Diplex, 818 Comn 3-bdcm, stdev retrig, D/W hook, up deposit, reef. Available D/A. 12, $55/month EXTRA nice apartments, large and small. 482-4185. campus. Utilities paid, reasonably priced, 842-4185. Efficiency apartment 2 blocks from Union. All utilities paid. 841-7477 5-p.m. Eccentric location 1 block from KU 2 bedroom apt in new a4 room. Central air carpet, fully equipped kitchen. Female roommate needed in a two bedroom furnished duplex. Available Date 17, 16/month/Delete Imoyer Place - sitewide furnished apartment for sublease Dec. 16 - Regularly $212/month, sublessee for $225/month. No charge for Dec. 16 - Jan. 1, 483-484 or 841-1212. Hilton Townhouse. 2 B. furnished & unfurnished. Available for rent. Only 2 rooms (from catwalk at 5th floor). Valid for three weeks. 2-bedroom apts at 5th floor. Free parking. Call (843) 650-9999. Hammersmith wanted Enjoy a relaxed coed club. Call 821-746-9500 to check in or campus to call Sunflower House 823-482- 7111. PAY JAN. BENY! WAVED THE male room. Call 821-746-9500 for room rates. $149 per room. On bus ride. Call Jeff 842-7490 or Jeff 842-7491 for information. Jana, submilee - beautiful, new two bedroom duplex on edge of campus; $295 plus low utility bills. Tulip. LUXIBY LIVING NEAR RU WEST Mondeland Candle, 2 10am, range cefg. i/c/a, airsport, daishower, no. 5pm. Laptop acp. 6 AppleApp2: 3 bedroom, heat/AC and water paid. pc84-85290-01-5138 Live on the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOBSELL. See the website at christiancampus.org. Call Ann Rimick, campus, campfire MEDABOWHOOK STUDIO. Nearby furnished. Water supply. Afton Road in KUH. Accommodation sold by KUH has fine, immediately available. MUST SUBLEASE 8 lbs. 1 amp, complete, fur- nished. Move in Dear, don't pay I will 740-3452 MUST SUBLEASE STUDIO. Hanover Place Apts Perforat four session base - lease end June 3 Available in Doc. or Jan. to campus. Call immedi- ately 841-904. Male roommate must share 2 bedroom apt. at home and have a phone, internet, cell phone, on mobile plus internet, water & gas pool kit. mint brookpark apartment for sublease, Jan. 1-May bedroom, gas heat and water $255/month bathroom, laundry $200/month Mendocove townhouse 2 dirm, 2 bath, cable, bus Available Dec. 15, Subnumerate 18-439-7451 Need male roommate, 2 bedroom furnished apartment, close to campus, $108 utilities paid, 749-181. APARTMENT LIFE GOT YOU DOWN ? THINKING OF MOVING BACK TO THE CAMPUS LIFESTYLE? THINK OF NAISMITH HALL ON CAMPUS CONVENIENCE WITH AN ON CAMPUS LIFESTYLE! NAISMITH HALL 843-8559 Nice 1. bedroom, apt. Lg. kitch. 5 mo. Leave. Dec. Mav. Call 842 3679 One bedroom apt. air conditioned $10.95 and some office room Fraser Available 2.7. Call 284-355-6099 Keep it clean One bedroom, partially furnished apartment available January; for residence. Gas & water pool. Ensuite. One-bedroom apt. in Meadowbrook E1210 Comms Sq. Available Jan 31, 12/60m (bath) 814-917-4277 PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with spacious garage and a kitchen, pet kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pets $245 per month. Open house 9-3:30-5:30 daily at 200 Princeton Hill, phone or website #4827 for additional rates. Incomplete needed 2 baterm, duplex next to campus; facility 16/20 month plan + utilities. Hanover Place. Now Leasing For 2nd Semester! *Laundry Facilities *Studios, 1 & 2 bedrooms Laundry Facilities Located between 14th & 15th on Mass. Mastercraft Managemen 841-1212 or 842-4455 Rooms for women in nice room, share unifies. No pets, non-smoker. host room RU. 942-863-7333. SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNSHOUSES, 20th & 14th If you feel tired of noisy and cramped apartments, Hopkies all appliances, attached garage, swimming pool, kitchen. Call 754-2967 (weekends and weekdays) for more information. 754-2967 (weekends and weekdays) for more information. Immediately, SPACIOUS Meadowbrook studio available for sublease Jan. 1 at REDEDEN RENT CUP. Fairly carpeted and furnished. Close to campus. Water, and cable TV pad. Enjoy the luxury of a large private study space. Meadowbrook is a low price. 842-354-1250 at 5 p.m. A meal, dessert and wine are included. Laundried water, fitted. Extra size, 5 minutes from campus. $22 a month, will pay first month's rent. Handles dishes. Rates not available. 842-1122 if no answer call 842-1123. Ask about delivery. Studio sublease in Trail Ridge Apt. Large, large AC, fully coverled, poolside view, courts tennis court, outdoor pool, non-motorized negotiable Call 843-7231 Ask about apartment 323 Studio newly落户 4 bedroom townhouse Soleuse Bedroom at Heatherwood Valley Apta. Carpet, drapes, dishwasher, $25 a month credits for $200 water included. Low utilities, heat, avail. Dec. 20, free until Jan. 1, Call 744-269-389 Sublease large bedroom apartment. One to two people on bus route 841 843 259. cold water flats Sollance Jan. 1, 1911 8:31 b unfurried April 15, 2014 262 plus platinum. Last April 15. November of FREEZE - 1 Br. Apts. Completely Sublease my place in 2 bdm. Negotiate deposit 841-4017 Standford apartments apartments for rent Bedfordshire 5264/6248 East 170th Street Bedfordshire B4 - Rentals from $280/mo. * Walk to KH. - Walk to K.U. Vacations for Spring semester in the Kokoto Christian University will be available by contact the KCMU Center, 404 Information Street, Kokota, Japan. Hanover Place - completely furnished one bedroom apartments available immediately. Located between 16th and 18th on Mass. Only 2 kbfts from KU and 10kbfts from $28 per month, water bid: 841,127 or 843-845. Tired of doing all the housework? Check out Tired of doing all the housework? Check out Tired of doing all the housework? Check out Unfurnished 2 bedroom $160/month plus utilities 841-6977 FOR SALE 240 unit dorm space with university and conference rooms. Students must have a 7-day SEXEN MINTS FROM Strong Hall! Available for up to two weeks; must be adjunct to campus, Off-street parking, laundry, dining, and storage. Call Caller Kraig 784-392-5600. Keep trying. NICELY DECORATED spacious room. Furnished 94 units paid. Near university & downtown. Off street parking. male students only, no pets. 841-5300 1974 Mugnain Excellent condition. Automatic, n/eyl. air conditioner, n/ofm, fierra, stereo. $1,200.68 n/eyl. 1974 Honda Civic, economic, runs great. AM/FM stereo, stereo new, tires, price talk. Call 800-654-2311. 1000mm Celestron mirror lens w/ Canon mount great shape. Mirror size: 8725 x 904 x 8454 100mm f/2.8 LX II Heavy impulse, air conditioning, power steering, heater, blower, radio, good condition. Call 843-627-9051. 1973 Mavrick, good shape, runs but engine needs some work, $50 or less, 84-7143 afternoons. 1975 Toyota Corolla Automatic, air blower radio, electric good clean and new 442-813-2222 Price negotiable 1978 225 Carnarow. Runs great. Craagal gold super tricks. $4000.00 / 814.6207 3.67 gal cook oven $50.00; bass guitar and 15" pigtail cooker store $90.00. Will sell separator cooker and 20" bass guitar $45.00. 188.1 Sale Honda Civic Hatchback (1900-DX). Like new Must sell. $400. 842-1583 12 Ford Mercury "Margarita" THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN A Reliable, affordable, and in excellent condition car. Excellent cvt lexan, new brakes, new tires, all-wheel drive, front-wheel drive. First come. 1 phone: Tel 749-3114 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. 79 Ford Truck VW automatic, AM, 42,000 miles, very clean. 814, 195, 704-051 and 814-6067 Owner finance with $500 down Must sell Nag. CAMERA: Olympus in with 10m with Zuko lens 4K 76 Nova Carrollwoodicolored, 6 cylinder auto, PS, A/C JAM FMP.winterized, snow tires, 891-344-1444. 78 Trax Am. gold with velour interior, every option Excellent condition. Call Rick after 6:00. 80-205 Promaster - zoom lens w/pentax mount. New. excellent buy at $185 90 941-6547. CHINON 500XL Cine-Camera with direct sound Microphone and leads included. £75 negotiable. Call Nam; 843-462-703. CHRISTMAS TREE FARM. Beautiful Pearl BHP Farm will open the weekend at 10AM. The farm sells, selects and cut your own fresh tree from our forest drive. Forest on highway 104 km to County Bldg. Exit Turn 62. Call (877) 357-6965. CHIHUAHE PASSES SHOPS Shows full coverage mirror powershell for 360° view. $94.95, $125.00, $175. poweredge, motorbike, bike, motorcycle, jet plane, cars, boats, ships, trees, vans, trucks, vehicles. Camera. Pentax MX with flash, bag, and filters. Lake new 803-291-4301 for Steve. Cassette deck, Sony. TC-FXC5. Great dulley. Dcaly C LED LVU meter, computerized AMS, actual tape counter. $400 new, will sell for $290. Call 841-1076 Cloth dryer, Kenmore ice cream, brand new, white Debbie 842-642-8 between 8:10 p.m. Desk, 2' x 4¼' black w/ wood top. $75. 841-0516. Dowhill skis: Kaiden Ilbergssau 355 cm (89 in). Dowhill boots: Laika Ilbergssau 460 cm (142 in). exc. expd. Also Manu skis 2 pair, boot 12 in. exc. expd. Also Manu skis 2 pair, boot 12 in. For Christmas giving or for yourself, women's skirts are now on sale at $19.95. For men, $80 charge rubbish jacket, $240 shirt. Mature adults get $25.95. For Sale Trade In 15KiD SKY-80 designers design kit documentation $69.00/off 176 632 841 McLouis/ documentation $69.00/off 176 632 841 McLouis/ Good stereo - 28 wts/chnl. 2 large speakers, turntable; a very reasonable price 425.00 - 841.435 HIFI speaker with wireless HDMI and RTL2100 @ $275-cheaper than a new portable typewriter and much longer. Perfect for typing final papers KWALITY, COMICS. Heavy Metal, Cerebral, Undergrounds, thousands of Marvels, DC's new arrivals every week, science fiction, gift certificates, extra low price on store staples. 84271-7290 W. L Men's winter coat, size large in excellent condition. Use one season only. Sell for $40.00. Original price $110.00. Call: 1.308.431-4147 Moving sale. furniture, bedroom, and dining. beautiful goldTrans Am 1978, must sell. Sublease apartment. Good location by bus route. 1904 West Bright Apt. E. Please call 643-881 or 642-464. New creat amplifier in excellent condition and gold electric guitar (less Paul copy). These seldom use Onkyo TX 20, Servo locked tuner amplifier, 30 watts. One year old, 749 3340. Olivetti electric typewriter w/ half space correction key. (Like key.) 841-7433 Peavey classic guitar amp, 50 watt, 0.12” speakers, switchback channels, phase, reverb, cover $220 Pinball game for 40 yrs old. Five balls for 5 cents. Good condition. $275 | 1-799-6831 Obanhera M & Micro computer compilers with software. Obanhera M Micro computer compilers with software. PACK IT ECU was taken in 1972 WU Brown, Good condition. PACK IT ECU was taken in 1972 WU Brown, Good condition. One year old, 749-3345 Dellene 1 Micro computer complete with software TERMS NEGOTIABLE Two Naimuth contracts for both meal plans available. Maid 841-1327 for meals only. WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE: Great Xmas gifts. gtch jeans $14, Klein Knie $12, Jordache & cord. Blanker bursa ($28-32), sweeters ($10-20), blouses ($10-20). Good quality. Name brands 84-133. Why Bent? Available now! a barn, modular home mansions, a multi-level commercial storm windows, low utilities. cheap living with the finest in new construction. 2. Two ("Who") tickets for St. Louis show Dec. 9th, Call Mark 864-1039 Renault LeCab'1802 600 m. air, am/fm cass, still unlled warranty. 943-818-2610. stores, books and etc. $35 841-0616 SKI BOOTS Size 7/12" Largest, 100" Size 7-8" Ski boots are not included SHELF, metal. at 3 x 1/4"; big enough for TV, stereo books, etc. $33.84-0516 CELLENTION & K telescope. Good condition. Many extras. Call 749-2760. LOST on November 18th a HP 34C calculator, forward to request. Phone #5267, ask for Kerry HELP WANTED Cigarette case Tuesday 11/23 at 14th & Ohio (by the Hawk) Call Mark at 749-5211 11-22-83 491 Wmcee. Call collect 796-6691 after 5. Reward Female to assist disabled women with care After Christmas. Must be avoid Christmas bring vase One pair of glasses in red case in the street in front of Blink Lake. Shades of blue. Junior/Senior fraternity member to sell to other fraternities and sorority. Work own hours 60 weeks, excellent compensation. Steve Scott, G.U.C. University. Master's degree required. UNL Limited, Danaville, Tenn., 75288 Woman's watch found on Iowa sidewalk on Nov. 21. Call Monied 844-698-0881 NURSING: FULL-TIME/PART-TIME Are You In interested In - Weekend only week - Either day, even day or night? Please be on your way or at least one per week 8 or 12 hour shift! These and other opportunities for register courses are now available at: www.nursing.edu OVERSEAS JDS•MES. Summer year round Europe. S. Australia, Australia. All Fields. $600 1100 cm sightseeing. free info. Write LIC box 32 RS1 Coronel Del Mar. CA 9005. Sales Clerks Cashiers Inventory/Packers SPECIAL PROJECT!! For 8 day temporary assignments at downtown Kansas City Airport. Call 649-6960 Must be 18 or older, neat appearance and able to deal with public. three week orientation. So even if you have away from nursing, we will work your back in. You become part of a professional treatment team. And we have increased salary goals. AND NOW And, we have increased salaries by 30%. And the staff is very well-derived. Andlyeran Anderson, MD, director of Nursing, Tupeka State Hospital, 270 W. 8th Street, Tupeka, Kansas. Earn extra money over your Christmas break. MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTOR (McColum Hall). The University of Kansas M.S. and previous excavation experience in the area. Responsible for the supervision of a hall house approximately 600 students. Application deadline Fred McLennan. Office of Residential Provider Lawrence KS 64008 (913) 643-3811 O/A/EAE. Lawrence KS 64008 (913) 643-3811 O/A/EAE. MANPOWER The University of Kansas Budget Office has an open for a continuous half-time graduate assistant position in the budget and accounting transfers for the University's annual budget. The position requires technical preparation of the four university budgets. The person assuming this position will gain a good 20% salary increase, work to work within the University's financial environment, Acceptance in a KU graduate program, seven semester credits in a specified course,munication skills required, 400-800 hours per month for a full-time position, and 160-320 hours per year (1982 may be extended). For information call Anne Jones, Budget Office, 860-316. Applicants should contact her directly. PERSONAL A Special For Sale - Hirschi, Bars 77, Permn. 822 Charme 1303% Mass. 843-830, Ask for Decenni A Strong K歌 outlet - Bienent Real Laughed, Lilched Wine-Kegs - ice-cold Ice 2 lbs., north of Memorial ATTENTION: Anyone associated with or interested in ACF cell Loan Ann 813-6255 or Glenn 743-1927. If not answered, please contact the department. A healthy body glows with invisible (to most eyes) energies! What the aura shows, and why...will be explained in the next session. "Health and Spiritual Well-Being: Thursday, March 7, 3:30 p.m. Government's Iowa, Kansas Union." Attention Walners, Walmetteer, Meghan Lambda Chi, Illinois E. Hands, and all party associates of the team are welcome to stay at West Coast, date set - if you forget, you'll regret West Coast in the place - bring your smile face (and $1.00). Be there at eight - be great by Dec. 3. Be a part of it! We're so excited. Don't miss, don't miss - KUWTAG Goodfellow Beautiful Christmas tree and handmade gift shop Merry Christmas Tree Farm. West of Edison, N.J. Broadway Christmas Tree Farm. West of Edison, N.J. The Mathematics Department has opened new sections of MATH 002 Interested students should check with the Enrollment Center (1111S1). during the Drop-Add Period. Can't see it to find your favorite bottle of wine? Ben's Wine Sale includes over 600 bottles of wine at 85 cents or less. Buttons, campaign style, custom made for any occasion 1.1-1.008, Jugart art 299, Swells 749, 6611 COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early & advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidence assured. Kansas City area. Call collect for appointments. 913-642-3100 CARHIE at the jazzhaus, Sunday Dec. 5th. It's a party situation! FREE NAME IMPORTING with purchase of two boxes of Hallmark Christmas cards. Offer expires December 31, 2015. Emergency Service Council - White Elephant Sale! Bureau of Procurement, 4, a - m - p - c. community disaster response. www.esvc.gov.au Don't get mad, get even. Send the "Ritter Bouquet" William J. Bouquet addressed letter. Phone 811-8945 Female roommate to share household chores or disable female in exchange for (or plus utility) fees. For something special with a touch of charm from the past, stop pressing Vulture Rare! Mice; Mass Effect; Dragon Age II; and more. Call Sean Williams for appointment 749-1616. 24 hrs. Picture This! A Picture perfect present Your Portrait GLOSK HOLIDAY DANCE Friday, Dec. 3, 9 p.m. GCLSOR Kidney Injury Hospital BHEADACHE, BACKACHIE, STEPP, NECK, LEG PAIN FIND and correct the CAUSE of the problem! Call Dr. Mark Johnson for modern chiropractic care that Accepting Blue Crows and Lose Star Insurance. I need a ride to St. Louis (Desper) 12/15 or 12/16. Will pay $12. Call Steve 644-2836. impatient passenger, portfolio resume, naturalization immigration, visa ID, and of course fine portraits. Julie Oyle in new styling at the Charm Salon, 103 Massacre Hair 88, or 2 cuffs for $12. 645, 165 or $18. FRAILITY, COMICS. Heavy Metallic, Cerebrum, Undergrounds, thousands of Marvel DC, New arrives every week, science fiction, gift certificates, extra low prices on in-store specials. 9427-709 710 New hybrid, heater, a rubber books, winter centers, dining tables, office spaces, sports courts, Rhino Second Hand Road 135 Indiana Indiana Looking for that imaginary Christmas gift. Try one of our gifts at a special event. Delivered. Put that special person in carriage. Pick up and bring to your home. PHEGANNT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT, 843-8421. SR REVERY CURSES. We prescribe it w/in Agape, RS BREVEY CURSES. We prescribe it w/in Agape, CRUSTED Hairdress with Sultanim Tours and the Coats Tour Photos wanted from J.E.M. concert 11-16-82 at Picasso Theater, 844-856 Say it on a shirt, customize screen printing. T, t-shirts, jeans and caps. Swirl by Sbiltra 749-1611. Schneider Wine & Keg Shop - The finest selection of wines in laurence. Largest supplier of strong kegs available. Skilker's liquor store serving U.S. only since 1949. Come and compare. Skilker Weddell Koch. 1000 Mass. Inc. 680-235-4700. Sierra Televisions Video. Recorders Name Stenec Televisions Get your best price, call them total in the R.C. zone. Get your best price, call them total in the R.C. zone. DON'T FORGET 10° DRAWS $1.00 COVER 8-10 at 3pm at Murphy's 201 W. 8th St. The Emergency Services Contact thanks all the KU students and faculty whose presence at the KU students' center is a benefit for the an economic success. We also would like to thank our colleagues who work on the success of the EFS and for working on the goals of the EFS and for their dedication. The Kegger-Weekly Specials on Kegs! Call 841-9450/ 6100; W 23rd Thinking about the holidays? She is the Linda at the ETC. Ship, in West st. 5th by and see what she does. To my favorite chicken face, you're the only one I love you. Pookie We're An Official Representative the Lowest Air Fares Possible Now is the time to make your Christmas travel plans . . . ON CAMPUS LOCATION In the Student Union Flights Filling Fast See Us TODAY! Maupintour travel service 749-0700 Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization notes to use in your course. See text for exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available now at Town Over The River. Tri-Dells are great. Superteams will be too. The Sig Eas们 are payed to be doing it with you. Trouble with your lady* Send her the *Little hug* banquet. Only 64/435, 841/435. What makes the birthday boy happiest on his birthday? Send him a Strip-O-Gram and see 942-8000. What makes Larry unhappy on his birthday? When his Strip-O-Gram doesn't arrive! SUMMER EMPLOYMENT at one at one of the finest campuses in the United States, located in Colorado. We are looking for persons sincerely interested in working with children in a leadership capacity and persons interested in working in the camp setting as support staff in the office, kitchen, laundry, cafeteria, administration and maintenance crew. Must be 19; college sophomore or older. From mid-June to mid-August. $625 plus room, board, and travel allowance. Personal interviews on campus the first part of February. Interested individuals may attend the Oro Campas, Dept. C, P. O. Box 6525, Denver, Colorado 80206. For an example of Front Row's work see pages 12 and 63 of the 1982 Jakeyward Yearbook. Only Front Row's pictures of THE ROLLING STONES were taken. In give out, the gift of rock-call 8417200. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS #169 CHRISTMAS PRESENTS #169 The Christian-based group creates captive craft make-inspire, long lasting and engaging art projects for families. FRONT ROW The Stones, the Who, Elijah John, Heart, Fleespoon, Gordy's Hot Steve Russell, Ricky Martin, Jeff Bristol, Danny Kane, Nugent, Vain Haken and many more. Call Front Row Photography and ask for Greg Harris 823-7286. All Req. SERVICES OFFERED Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts, service and exchange units. HELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. 841-690-3280 W-5th. Alternations, altering and dreaming. Experienced seamlessness. No job too small or large B4: 564-66 MASTE C: STATISTICS Expert Tutor Masté Mark R. C. STATISTICS & pvcc. & math. Call Robb B4: 840-666 KEYBOARD HANDLED for contemporary desk based only. Handheld keyboard is versatile and comfortable, so solderier preferred. Grab AI skill after school. Improve your dissertation, etc. with technical illustrations (maps, maps, small drafting jobs). 8 yrs. experience. Call 841-7944 MATH TUTOR. Bob Mohr, patient professional M.A. 66 for jr. group, discount 843-929-3250. RACQUETT HAQUETT STRINGING. Temna. 842-717-3250. RACQUETT HAQUETT STRINGing. by letter sending. 842-717 after p. 64. Trouble with your lady? Send her the "Little Hug" bouquet. Only $6.00 delivered. 814-6245. Tutor - English 601, 101, 102 Three years teaching experience in KU, WSU will. Will also proofread and edit. Call (855) 743-6899 WRITE REFERENCE Editing - Typing Library Research RETTER Clark; 842-9240 TYPING ATTENTION TOPEKA COMMUNITIES in years experience. Reports, dissertations, theses. Electronic Memory Typewriter. Student discount. Call Pam Sorville. 304-8631. ADFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs. Call ADFORDABLE, 842-7945 after 6 p.m. Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing - editing. Better - faster - experienced Joan, Lisa, Sandy, 843-601 anime. ANNUANCING • "TYPTING INK" • A professional typing service for your application, themes, resumes, and dissertations Spelling and grammar Correcting Sentence Pacing Correcting Correcting Selective Pick-up Delivery 864-1538 Experienced typist - theses, dissertations, term papers, music. IBM correcting selectric. Barb, after 5 p.m. mw 3210-2160 Experimentally typify with type lysis,具如 thematization with wall type selarche,具如 Cadmium thematization with wall type selarche Experienced typist will type dissertations, thesis, term papers etc. Call 842-3200 DONT PANIC. Cable Bux Fax types and sizes, observations, papers. Call Wall 94-8900 for assistance in the revision. Any paper under 75 pages done in 48 hours costs $5 to $10 per paper maximum. Experienced typist for all your typing needs. Call 814-6757. Overnight保管 under 35 years. Experienced typist. Fast, accurate, IBM elective requests. Requires Kunchinch and service applications via Web browser. Experienced typists. Term papers, these, all miscellaneous, IBM Corrective Selective. Eite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 841/654 Mrs. Wright. Experimental yeast will form type paper papers. Disease- related yeast strains (e.g., *C. elegans* and *H. coli*) have been infected. H. callii B749-4554 or B749-4552 a1.m to the same species. Former Harvard M.D. research investigator will type and analyze clinical data from the ANNIE 1985 Common Clinical Typesys. Typical study is a case-control study. Experienced typist will type with paper. Fast, accurate, and reasonable. Call 642-8536. No job available. FAST, ACCURATE, APPROACHIVE, TYING, ALL 10 years experience. Bachelors or higher, 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra. 841/4960 For a good tip call Debbie 749-4736 Papera, Tesoulec. Isolateral II, 85 certa double-spaced page. Spelling correction top. Quality 943-8729 Usa a Fast, Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing 843-820-938 Overnight Express 40 p. or under. 10 years experience. Call Ruth. B643-8438 after 5 p.m. Reports, dissertation, resumes, legal forms, graphics, edits, and corrections. Call: SciTech Have Selective, type professional, fast, affordable. Betty, 842-6607, evenings and weekends TYING PLUS: THES. dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring. Tuition: 890-265-1044 or 890-265-1054. Lennon Lab. life skills. Call Lennon 323-719-2533. WANTED Shakespeare could write. Elvis could wiggle, invis- tion, talping. Call 642-9604 after 5 and weekends. TIP TOP TYPING -120 Iowa. Experienced Typers. Xerox 6116 Memory, Royal Correcting Machine. Female needed to share a bedroom house for new parents. Resident must be 18 years of age or or TV nairn balance $120 6/month plus one-fourth of the cost. 2 female roommates to share 3 bedroom duplex Great location. $118/month plus one-fourth utilities 842-2501 Female roommate to share nine 3 bedroom apartment in the beautiful Niewiedrowa area, $90 per month. Private bath, free WiFi, students and enjoyable to live with. Call 841-7646. Female roommate wanted for spacious 2 bedroom apartment. Female to rent furnished room two blocks from campsite. Share kitchen and bath w/ three girls. $118. Utilities pd: 7413 or 741-5506 Fifth female housemate Only room and bath. Near camp and downs路 $195 plus fiftieth utilities. Housemate wanted. Small house near campus. Call Phil, 842.9232 www.housemate.com Pam, Mr. and evening. I need two tickets to the Neil Diamond concert. Call LAW STUDENT needs roommate to share large aps (hilly fully furnished) at Harvard Square Apts. 6b block walk to campus; for spring semester, plan + life, phone and utilize Katie 749-3018 Male roommate wanted to share 2 bdrm. apartment for spring. Walk to campus. $142.50 plus % utilities. 749-0187 Male roommate needs to share 2 bedroom apc. Hanover place. Fully furnished and curated. $160,90 monthly plus % utilities, water & gas paid. Call anytime 841-7651. NEDD 813 ROOMMARE to share five bedrooms plus 150 deposit.仪仗费 paid. Quiter cooperative fee included. All responsibilities are shared responsibilities for evening men's male preferred. Call 814-798-3610 no unanswered message please. Need ride to Melbourne, Plainville over Christmas break; re-hiring by Jan. 14; not after a fall season. Call for details. House to Chapman $30 plan plus utilities 749-6886. Non-smoking roommate for two bedroom suite. Call 749-6886. Residence Hall Director (McColum Hall). The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. A master's in residence life program for approximately 400 students and a full-time position or related area. Supervises a staff of 15 and provides a residence life program for approximately 600 students in an apartment and meals provided. Salary. 807-41203. Applicant must be a full-time, professional member of the residence hall staff at the Office of Residential Programs. Applicants must have completed an undergraduate course for January 1. 1982 through May 11. 1982. Qualified candidates should submit a letter of application, a resume, and a cover letter to the Director of Residence, Mr. Fred McElhene, Director of Residence, Mr. Fred McElhene, Director of Residence, Mr. Fred McElhene, Director of Residence, Kansas 60060 (1913) 863-3611. Applicant Obligation (Affirmative Employment Agent Kenneth Klompelpeter foreseman wanted to shelter large house clauses from 1101 Ohio. Call now 814-847-6077 Roommates Wanted to share nice house. $67/mo, and Utilities call: Karen Karem, 841-7731. - someone to eat for playful cooker spatiel second semester I pay 1 pay for food. Cook Becky 841-6984 Sublease one bedroom apt. close to camp. Campsite 270-2918 Take my place in nearly reorganized 4 bedroom toilethouse. Share with girls. No deposit req. Check online at www.yourwebsite.com Page 16 University Daily Kansan, December 2, 1982 Coach stresses speed, defense By MIKE ARDIS Sports Writer This year's model of Kansas basketball shows a fast break offense run by a lot of new recruits. For assistant coach Bob Hill, it is his type of team. "I look at basketball as a game meant to be played quickly," he said. "Mistakes happen, which is the unrepentant response. It is to take the unpredictable part out." Hill, who previously coached at Pittsburgh University and Bowling Green, made a name for himself as a coach and for favoring a running offense. And since the recruits have played a big part in the offense this year, Hill will be very focused. "No question," he said. "The freshmen have done a good job. You add Greg Drilling to the team and we're going to have a good team next year." HILL HANDLES the defensive coaching responsibilities and heads the recruiting program. When on the floor you can see that what would be described as fundamental. "I like to teach basketball," he said. "To teach the right and point out the wrong to the players. I like to see the players get better through the year. We're more of teachers than coaches." This is Hill's sixth year at Kansas. He graduated from Bowling Green, and when KU played Bowling Green Monday, it was the first time one of his "I had a funny feeling going into the game," he said. "At the tip off, I wanted to beat them just like anyone else." HILL LETTERED for three years in both basketball and baseball at Bowling Green and played for the San Diego Padres minor league program for a year before returning to Bowling Green to work for his master's degree. He went to Pittsburgh in 1975 and helped with the recruiting program there. Hill came to Kansas in 1977, but he originally didn't jump at the chance to "When the job at Kansas opened up, I let it slide by the first time," he said. "We were building the program up at Pittsburgh. A friend said I should do it." and the second time I sent my stuff in." When Hill saw Kansas for the first time, summer camp was going on and he was taken to Naismith Hall for lunch. A bunch of people greeted him with "Welcome to Kansas" and with that Hill decided to stay. "To come in and have Dutch Lonborg shake hands with you before each game is a big thing," he said. "I have a great appreciation for tradition. Some people take it for granted. I have a deep appreciation for what's been done." DURING HILL'S tenure as assistant coach, Kansas has made it to the NCAA tournament twice. His other schools also made it to post-season play while he was there. Because of this, Hill said, he thought about becoming a head coach. "I want to be a head coach," he said, "I've been at three schools and they've all made it to post-season play. My reputation as a recruiter is very strong. I'm very anxious to be a head coach." But the question might that might be in the immediate future. "It would take a good solid job to take me away," he said. "I'm at a point in my career where if it's a good situation and the school is capable of winning, has a past of winning, and the setting is right. I'd have to go." Besides a college head coaching position, Hill has also considered the NBA, whose fast-paced game may be more toward Hill's philosophy. "BASKETBALL IS a quickly paced game and it was designed to be that way," he said. "The only other job I'd take would be in the NBA." Hill thinks Big Eight basketball teams have been underrated because of a bad hit by the defense. "I don't believe it's a delibereat league," he said. "There's as good coaching here as anywhere. Everyone looks at it as a football conference." But until something better comes up, Hill is happy to remain at Kansas, teaching basketball to very good teams. Editors note — This is the first in a two-part series on the KU assistant basketball coaches. Monday's article will focus on second-year coach Jo White, a past Kansas All-American player. Mike Woodson added 24 points and Steve Johnson added 22 as the Kings extended Chicago's overall losing streak to five games and road losing streaks. He scored 29 points and Reggie Theus 27 for Chicago. KU hoop teams play double-header By United Press International KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Guard Larry Drew scored 24 points and dished out a career-high 15 assists to help the Kansas City Kings snap a two-game losing streak with a 143-132 victory last night over the Chicago Bulls. Every player on Kansas City's 12-man roster had scored before the game was 16 minutes old and the Kings held a staggering 25-point lead — 60-35 with 7:45 left in the first half. But Kansas City went on to commit an eight-game losing quarter, and Chicago capitalized by converting 18 of 21 free throws to draw back within nine, 75-66, by the intermission. By GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Editor Where is Itta Rena: Miss.? Not many people in the Kansas athletic department know, but tonight the Kansas Jayhawks will host the pride of Itta Bena, the Mississippi Valley Stats Delta Devils, in their third game at home of the season. Toptops [i]f is 7:40 p.m. Head coach Ted Owens, who now has 337 career victories, will send his team against a shorter opponent for the third straight time, but Owens said the player's wouldn't overlook the Delta Devils. "This is the worst type of team to play. 'Owens said, 'They're not great.'" THE JAYHAWKS, 2-0, will send the same starting lineup against the Delta Devils that started against Bowling Green, Junior Carl Henry, who leads the team in scoring and rebounding, will lead the Jayhawks. He will be joined by Tad Boyle at guard, Jeff Dishman and Kerry Boagm at forward. The two scored 10 points, had six assists and six rebounds against BGU, at center. Although the Delta Devils may seem "I think it will be a test of our squad maturing." Owens said. "I tried to warn them that Mississippi Valley is from the same league as a team (Alcorn State) that played us a two-point game last year." The Delta Devils, who return 10 players from last year's squad that went 6-20, are led by 6-foot-1 guard Henry Ellis. Ellis, a senior, averaged 17.1 points a game last year. He will be joined by junior Charles Billups, 8-center, 7.7 points a game, freshman Wayne Mills, 6-4, and junior Robert Phillips, 6-4, at forward, and freshman Nathaniel Kilbert, a 5-8 guard 15 OWENS DOESN'T really know what to expect from Mississippi Valley since they have not played a game this season. They were to open their schedule against Southwest Missouri State at Itta Bena, but SWMS could not land its plane because of a torrential rain. "That is the first college basketball game that I've ever heard of being played." Owens won't be the only coach busy tonight. Martin Washington will play in the final. Washington's biggest problem this season has been keeping her young team healthy. Vickie Adkins, who sat out last year with a knee injury, is now out for another two weeks with a broken shoulder and a Texas last week. But senior Chris Hurley, who has not seen any action this year, will play tonight. tann up against the Delta State Lady Statesmen, 2-1 before playing Nebraska last night, in a preliminary to the men's contest. Tipoff is at 5:15. Bob Hill, entering his sixth year as a Kansas assistant, has been one of the main reasons for KU's successful recruiting program. Although he has had offers to leave Kansas, Hill has passed them up to stay on the KU staff. Don Delphia/KANBAN New York signs Baylor to $1 million contract By United Press International presided over by B挺bremrene and Ed Broderick, the Yankees' legal counsel. NEW YORK-Don Baylor, one of baseball's premier superskirts and a former American League MVP, was signed to a five-year contract estimated at $1 million a year yesterday in George Steinbrenner's first move to rebuild the New York Yankees to pennant contention in 1983. The signing of the 33-year-old Baylor, the AL's MVP with the California Angels in 1979, was announced at a news conference at Yankee Stadium Broderick opened the news conference by saying Baylor "has been signed to a five-year," he insisted and went on to state that he had signed to a multi-year contract." Baylor, who batted 296 with 24 homers and 94 runs batted in for the California Angels last season, said "Mr. Stenbrink is a very aggressive owner, and he wants me to be part of the winning Yankee tradition." Baylor plays the outfield and first base, and the Yankees indicated he might play some first base for them. They expect he and Dave Winfield will give them the 1.2 long-ball strength they lacked last season after the departure of Reggie Jackson. Asked who the Yankees' manager was, since the manager had yet to relieve incumbent Clyde King, Baylor laughed and answered, "Anybody who can play for Earl Weaver (recently retired Baltimore more manager for whom Baylor played in the early 1970s) can play for anyone." KIEF'S CLASSICAL SAVINGS LONDON FIRM JUBILEE Schubert; "TROUT" QUINTET – Curzon JL/JL5 41019 Tchaikovsky: NUTCRACKER; ROMEO & JULIET – Karazan JL/JL5 41021 Brahms: SYMPHONY NO. 1 – Kertesz JL/JL5 41033 Bartok: CONCERTO FOR ORCHESTRA – Solti JL/JL5 41037 Bruckner: SYMPHONY NO. 4 – Bohm JL/JL5 41039 Beethoven: SYMPHONY NO. 3 “EROICA” – Solti JL/JL5 41040 Dvorák: SYMPHONY NO. 8 – Karajan JL/JL5 41043 Rimsky-Korsakov: SCHEHERAZADE – Maazel JL/JL5 41045 TCHAROWSKY NUTR RACKER SUITE BOMEO & JUJUET KARAIAN VIENNA PHILHARMONIC DEUTSCHE GRAMMOPHON PRIVILEGE AND BARCAIN BOXES Dreiecke Grammophen PRIVILEGE Beethoven Symphony No. 3 'Eroica' Solti TheVienna Philharmonic DG BARGAIN BOXES - Top quality German LPs in BARGAIN BOXES™ - DG's greatest artists and repertoire - Complete recordings—no excerpts - Prices as low as $4.98 suggested list! - Karajan, Bohm, Kubelik, Richter & more! Beethoven: 9 SYMPHONIES KARL BOHM Vienna Philharmonic PRINTOUTS Strauss ZARATHUSTRA Stainberg · Boston Symphony Cassette available All Jubilee and Privilege Titles $4.99 per disc THE PREMIUM BUDGET AND MID-LINE IMPORTS IN THE U.S.A.! KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO GRAMOPHONE SHOP HOLIDAY PLAZA The University Daily KANSAN University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Friday, December 3, 1982 Vol. 93, No. 72 USPS 650-640 Eldredge resigns, places family before politics By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter State Sen. Jane Eldridge, R-Lawrence, citing the need to be with her family, ended six months of speculation yesterday by announcing her resignation from the Kansas Senate. Eldridge, who defeated Democratic State Sen. Arnold Berman in 1980, continued to live in Lawrence after her husband, Charles, accepted the directionals of the National Museum of American Art at the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C. He and their two children have lived in Washington for about six months. In her written announcement, Eldredge, a Lawrence attorney, said that she had enjoyed her senatorial duties, but that the time bad come to put her priorities in their proper order. "MY DEEP affection for the State of Kansas is exceeded only by my great pride in Douglas County," she said. "However, both of these feelings are surpassed by my love for my family and I am to participate more fully in their daily lives. Eldredge said the need to be with her husband and children, who are 14 and 10, became obvious during her 10-day Thanksgiving visit to Washington. "When I got to Washington, the house was clean and everything was vacuumed," she said. "I exclaimed on the cleanliness, and my children were happy and the house clean so I would come and visit them often." "THAT CAUSED me some alarm, because it's not fair to the children to think they have to be on their best behavior or their mother won't come Despite the desire to rejoin her family, Eldredge said, her decision to resign still was the most painful decision she had ever made. "I nat the intention of filling out my four-year term, but my family is my first commitment," she said. "The likelihood of my husband returning was not great, so it was important to keep the family together. But my husband always decided up to me, and I unexpected that." Eldredge, who has lived in Lawrence since 1707, said she was not sure when she would move to California. THE PROCESS to choose Eldrege's successor formally begins when Andy Galyard, Douglas County Republican chairman, calls a meeting of the GOP precinct committee. After the committee selects a successor, the name will be sent to Gov. John Carlin for his approval. Galyard said he would try to move quickly in selecting a new senator, but, it was an important decision that warranted caution. Senators did not face re-election this fall, but all 40 seats will be up for election in 1984. Eldredge said she was not prepared to endorse any potential candidate. She said the precinct committee's decision should be made with the 1984 state senate elections in mind. "MY MAIN objective is for Lawrence not to be served by only the minority party," she said. "I think the state legislative process demands representation from both parties. So I hope they select who would be available to run in two years from now." Eidredge was the only Republican legislator from Lawrence. The only other Republican See ELDREDGE page 5 1972 Jane Eldredge KU will lose if Carlin cuts budget again By DIRK MILLER Staff Reporter The University of Kansas will lose more than $2.8 million if Gov. John Carlin is forced to make another reduction in the budgets of state agencies this February, the University director said. "It would be devastating. We could not operate it the rest of the year effectively," said Keith Nielsen. Nitcher said the reduction would effectively close down a lot of services at KU. He said reduced purchases of library materials, pay freezes and temporary employee furloughs were measures the University might have to take in the face of another reduction. KU LOST more than $3 million in last summer's voluntary cuts and $287,807 in merit pay increases for classified salaries. Nitcher has made some of the reductions made last summer on Jan. 1. Carlin announced in a press conference Wednesday that he would be forced to trim 3.3 percent from the budgets of state agencies if the Legislature did not approve his revenue The Kansas Board of Regents schools would lose $9.8 million under the 3.3 percent reduction. Stanley Kopik, Regents executive officer, said the locking in of the voluntary cuts would not be appealed by the Regents. However, any further reductions probably would be appealed, he said. Carlin is calling on the Kansas Legislature to speed up sales and income tax collections. THE STATE'S revenue situation prompted the governor to initiate an allotment system last month, which reduced 4 percent from state agencies not affected by voluntary reductions Harley Duncan, chief analyst for the state Division of the Budget, said, "The reductions would depend entirely on what the Legislature does when it comes to town." Mike Swenson, Carlin's press secretary, said Wednesday that without action by the Legislature the governor would be forced to make the reductions. SWENSON SAID that Carlin had met with state legislative leaders and that they had state legislators who believed in him. William Bunten, R-Topema, said the Legislature must do something about the state's legal reforms. "The proposals to speed up the collection of income tax and to change the disbursement of state money are reasonable things," he said. "Both Republicans and Democrats in the Legislature should give it a good look and try to go along with the governor." Duncan and Swenson said that if the state's spending exceeded its revenues the governor would have to look for new sources. 7493570 8 21 21 03 35 Clyde Reid, St. Louis junior and a member of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, helped Shawn Walters, a student at Pinckney Elementary School, with a math problem yesterday. Reid, one of six fraternity members who tutor at the Ballard Community Center, helps students from Pinckney and Woodlawn Elementary Schools. See story on page 14. Doctors save dying dentist by implanting artificial heart By United Press International SALT LAKE CITY—Doctors rescued a 61-year-old retired dentist from the brink of death yesterday with surgery that made medical history by substituting an artificial heart for a diseased one that probably would not have lasted another day. As soon as the plastic heart started beating, giving Barney B. Clark the blood pressure of an 18-year-old, doctors saw an improvement in the patient's condition and remained cautious about his chances of survival. It was the first time an artificial heart designed to work for years had been implanted in a Dr. William Devries, 38, head of the 20-member University of Texas surgical team, DR. CHASE Peterson, university vice president for medical services, said Clark's liver showed marked improvement as soon as the artificial heart started pumping and fluid began flowing. The things — a good indication of a functioning heart. Clark, from the Seattle area, remained in the university hospital's intensive care unit, lying next to the shopping cart-sized air drive permanently linked to him by two tubes. "Last night, the team took a patient that probably would have been dead at midnight." DeVries said. "We took him into the operating room. We removed his heart and placed a mechanical heart in his chest. It was really almost a spiritual experience for everybody in the room." The artificial heart must beat 100,000 times a day to move oxygen-rich blood through 60,000 By BONAR MENNINGER Staff Reporter Diversity of KJHK radio earns esteem for station Staff Reporter A trucker from Mississippi blasting through Lawrence in his 18-wheeler some dark, vainy night might be a bit startled if he tuned his FM dial to 81 on the radio. He would not hear Tammy Wynette, but chances are he might catch on to the driving beat of KJHK, the University of Kansas' award-winning student radio station. Billing itself as the sound alternative, KJIH lives up to the name with a playlist as diverse as any radio station in Kansas, Steve Ghormley, program director for the station, said recently. "You turn on a radio and you've got either top forty or 'Stairway to Heaven' six times a day. 'Ghormelry' a "A lot of people have gotten so bummed out and bored on that stuff." THE MUSIC on JKHK varies from the moans and screeches of industrial rock on "The Debraining Machine" program to the fast melodies of a multitude of new wave bands that Ghmorley said have emerged in the wake of the "musically stitified 70s." "Our goal at the station is that we believe there is a better product out there, and a lot of new bands and a lot of new ideas," he said. "If you could say we are trying to educate our audience." Critics charge that much of new wave music is not educational at all, but merely mindless bable cranked out at high volume by orange-balloon. But looks and first impressions can be deceiving. "I THINK THEE are some very, very intellectual people involved in the new music. There is a lot more thought going into this music than people realize," Ghornley said. am tangentellem, music director, said, "The music is good and accessible and its worth paying attention to. I think this music is more realistic than the music of the '60s. It is more in tune with current problems, and the difficulties of dealing with a highly technological society. There is widespread alienation today, and the music reflects that. "Lawrence is a very progressive town, and the people here that are listening to this kind of story are also being heard." people don't get, and that's exposure to people who still care about their art." RACHAEL PIRNER, station manager, said, "Ninety percent of the time when someone starts spouting off about punk rock or new wave rock they don't know a damn thing about what theyre doing." "Sure, there are groups that are negative, but I don't think that's all wrong." The station and its unique brand of programming are well known in the broadcasting world, said Dale Gadd, professor of journalism and faculty advisor to JKH. Last year KJKH swept the Kansas Association of Broadcasters' awards, winning in the categories of best public service announcement, best air personality, and best sports feature. IN MARCH, a full length feature article profiling JKHJ will appear in Nutshell magazine, which is distributed on campuses across the United States, including KU. A writer came to Kansas from Los Angeles and spent four days learning about the station. Gadd also said that C.M.J., a trade publication for college radio stations, recently rated the station "one of the worst." KJHK also was rated in the top seven college radio stations in the country last summer by New York Rocker, a music magazine, Ghmley said. Gadd said the station was not limited to rocking its way to awards and notoriety. KJIKH does live broadcasts of all KU home sporting events, including women's sports, as well as news, and a call-in show where listeners can express their opinions. The station also has programs which highlight blues, jazz, reggae and soul. THROUGH THEIR selection of diverse, often obscure kinds of music, KJHK has had an influence on the music scene in Lawrence, Virginia. Many of the musicians who did otherwise have no reason to come to Kansas. "A lot of the people who work at the station work closely with the people who run the various halls where bands play. "Lingered effect" on the bands that definitely has an effect on the situation there is a market for it here and people that will pay to hear progressive bands." He said the station had "broken" a lot of bands that had gone national, such as The Police and The Go-Go's. АААААННН Weather Today will be partly cloudy with a high between 50 and 55. Winds will be from the west to northwest at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy with the low between 30 and 35. Tomorrow the high will be in the 50s. Competition, tight job market fuels pressure to cheat By DEBORAH BAER Staff Reporter The student walked into his philosophy professor's office knowing what was about to be said. The professor told him the paper he had recently turned in was remarkably better than his previous work — so much better, in fact, that it could hardly be his own work. "It was painfully obviated," said Michael Young, the professor, and now associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. "Not only did I learn to write like the Encyclopaedia Britannica." STUDENTS MORE sophisticated at plaginaria, however, need not trouble themselves with those heavy volumes. With just a newspaper and a phone call, they can send papers from professional ghost-writing services. The student immediately confessed. He had coined from the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Ads for such services abound in the classified sections of college newspapers and popular magazines. Nicknamed "term paper mills," these publications are known for the blurry edge of legality and morality. Some courts have decided that the term paper The U.S. Attorney, acting for the United States Postal Service, forced two term paper mills, Academic Research Group, Inc., and The Research Exchange, to furnish upon request to any academic institution the names and addresses of its customers. The companies also must describe the service provided to those customers. mills have fallen over the legal boundary, and have found owners of such companies guilty of embezzlement. It says, "No person shall sell or offer for sale to any person enrolled in a university . . . or other educational institution within the state of New York any assistance in the preparation, research or writing of a . . . term paper . . . intended for submission to such educational institution in fulfillment of the requirements for a degree, diploma, certificate or course of study." IN 1972, the New York Supreme Court stopped Termperators, Inc. and three related businesses A few months later, a new section was added to the state's legal law. JOHN MAGEE had been employed by Ternapers, Inc. before it ran into legal trouble. general that the company kept records of customers' schools and instructors so that students could "use" the paper verbatim "without fear that someone else in the same course would submit an identical paper to the same instructor." According to a New York Supreme Court document. Completed order forms also served to convince the attorney general and the court that Termapers, Inc. was supplying papers to be turned in for course credit, not just reference One customer wrote in the space provided for a detailed description of the desired paper: "The paper must be at least 2,000 words. . . This paper is for a graduate English course and must develop a thesis. Both primary and secondary sources must be used." IN THE TERMPAPERS, Inc. office was a sign that said, "We don't guarantee grades," according to the court document. Another placard said, "We don't condone plagiarism." Trident Marketing, a Canadian term paper company, does not try to disguise its service. An advertisement Trident sent to the Kansan, which was rewritten by Susan Cooksey, business manager, because it was too blatant in its offer to help students cheat, said the company "unconditionally guarantees an 'A' ( - or - ) on any term paper, 'or money in full refund." In 1973, a year after Termpersp, Inc. was brought before the New York Supreme Court, Magee, the former employee, founded Collegiate Research Systems. The phone number for its New York office yields to a recording of a new number, which rings in Hoboken, New Jersey. Collegiate Research now is a national network of paper mills and mail-order offices. It, too, has tangled with the law, but still sells research papers. Like the president of Termappers, Inc., Kathleen Saksnan, Magee has argued that the papers he sells are intended only as reference materials for students. He says his company has a policy not to promote promising the purchased paper will not be represented as the customer's original work. ITS MANAGERS may, however, have decided that New York's education law is too strict to escape. In 1978, Magee was in danger of being sent to jail because that law because he was selling term napers. But an operator at Collegiate Research Systems New Jersey office told an out-of-state doctor that it was a mistake. She also said any paper ordered would arrive "ready to hand in." "IF YOU FEEL uncomfortable about it, just send in your first name or make up a name. We will help." Collegiate Research has a catalog of thousands of papers that have already been written, as do many other companies. The going rate is $4.50 a page. And 100 writers are employed by the company for students with specific needs that cannot be satisfied by the catalog's offerings, the operator said. "What you can do is mail in all the instructions — the title, whether you want the footnotes at the bottom of the pages or in the back, how many references you need in the bibliography, the focus or kind of analysis you want, whether you want it — all that — and we'll do it for you," she said. At $10 a page, a 20-page paper tailored to exact dimensions, style and subject would cost $200 NDKED dollars also bought one SE CHEATING page 5 Page 2 University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1982 News Briefs From United Press International Lebanon seeks help of U.S. in removal of Israeli troops BEIRUT, Lebanon- Lebanese President Amin Gamayel yesterday asked for international help to assist Israeli troops from the mountains outside Beirut where rival Christian and Moslem militiamen clashed with rockets and artillery in fierce new fighting. In a surprisingly quick reply, the United States stepped up pressure on Israel to remove its 30,00-man army from all of Lebanon. on Israel to remove 85,000 inmates. Deputy Secretary of State Kenneth Dam said the slow pace of talks for removal of Israeli, Syrian and Palestinian troops was "clearly intolerable" and blamed Israel for insisting take place in Jerusalem, which many Arab states do not recognize as the Israeli capital. In the southern Lebanese town of Nabitaye, two prisoners in Israel's Anzar prison camp were killed and four others were wounded by what the military command in Tel Aviv said was an accidental burst of gunfire by a guard. The camp holds 6,000 PLO suspects that Israel rounded up during the initial weeks of its June 6 invasion of Lebanon. Demand for jobless benefits climbs New claims for unemployment checks climbed by 56,000 during the third week of November for the first increase in five weeks, the Labor Department said yesterday. The department said 654,000 Americans asked for unemployment benefits for the first time during the week ending Nov. 20. The increase was the largest surge since a record, 703,000 new claims, was set 10 weeks earlier. The October unemployment rate was 10.4 percent, the highest unemployment rate since the Depression. The November rate will be based on a survey taken during the week ending Nov. 13 and adjusted for routine seasonal patterns. The department said the number of people receiving jobless benefits showed a sharp increase for the week ending Nov. 13, climbing by 196,000 to a new total of 4,841,000 or 5.5 percent of the insured workforce. Nicaraguan says U.S. to back raid MEXICO CITY - A top Nicaraguan party official charged yesterday that a U.S.-backed invasion will be launched against Nicaragua as soon as "the American cowboy," President Reagan, ended his Central American visit. Bayardo Arce, political coordinator of Nicaragua's leftist Sandimista party, said in a Mexico City news conference that Reagan was making his four-nation Latin American tour to drum up support for his "plans of aggression." "teagan's trip is not going to be the success that they (U.S. officials) expect." Aree said. He said the United States planned to send 5,000 rightist Nicaraguan paramilitary forces to invade Nicaragua from Honduran training camps "to provoke a confrontation between Honduras and Nicaragua," that in turn would trigger a U.S. intervention. Inspector blamed for shuttle woes SPACE CENTER, Houston—An inspector's oversight caused the failure of a regulator in one $2 million spaceunit on the space shuttle Columbia last month, and moisture apparently ruined a sensor in the other one space agency officials said yesterday. The head of the shuttle program, Lt. Gen. James Abrahamson, said Wednesday the problems, which prevented a spacewalk by astronaut Joseph Allen and William Lenoir, should be fixed in time for a rescheduled spacewalk in January or February. Richard A. Colonna, head of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration investigative team, blamed an inspector for subcontractor Carlton Controls, of Buffalo, N.Y., for the problem with the regulator. He said the spacesuit was sent back to Carlton for regulator modifications in August, and the piece was left out at that time. Bodies of last MX technicians found TULLAHOMA, Tem. - Remains of the last two of four technicians killed in a flash fire in a MX Missile test cell were found yesterday wedged beneath a "witch's hat" flame deflector at the bottom of the 250-foot deep shaft. Two bodies were found earlier, but water that was poured into the shaft to fight the blaze last Saturday delayed recovery of the bodies of the other two victims. Firemen were lowered into the shaft after workers pumped out most of the water. Air Force MaJ. Tom Koch said the firemen found the two wedged beneath a flame deflector about 50 feet above the floor of the fire-blackened shaft. The four were ingulfed in 5,000-6,000 degree heat Saturday night when 30,000 pounds of solid rocket fuel ignited while they were trying to retrieve it from the test shaft at the Arnold Engineering Development Center. Gag order blocks media from case EI. DORADO—A county judge, who dismissed civil and criminal charges against Middle Walnut Watershed District members, has issued a gag order prohibiting release of information about the settlement. Attorney Steven Cranford's office in Winfield said yesterday that the attorney was under a court order not to discuss the case with reporters. Butter County District Judge J. Patrick Brazil issued the court order Wednesday blocking information to the media about the case. Brazil dropped charges against the men Wednesday, and records show the charges were dismissed in exchange for the men's sexual assault. Contracting officer E.E. Jabes and watershed directors Clifford Pray and Raymond MacKay were accused of abusing their public offices and improperly watershed funds. Newly elected Vice President Clee Ralston also was involved but was not included in the criminal action. EPA head given contempt citation WASHINGTON—A House panel voted yesterday to cite Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Anne Gorsuch for contempt when she refused, on orders from President Reagan, to produce documents about the cleanup of hazardous waste sites. By a vote of 9-2, the House public works subcommittee approved a resolution by Rep. Norman Mineta, D-Calif., recommending Gorsuch be cited for contempt of Congress. The action came after Gorsuch refused to provide the panel with some sensitive postponed documents concerning cleanup at hazardous waste sites around the nation. Chairman Elliott Levitas, D-Ga., said the panel needed the documents to investigate charges that the EPA was not holding major chemical companies liable for cleanup costs at many of the country's largest waste sites. House panel passes increase in gas tax By United Press International WASHINGTON—The House Ways and Means Committee yesterday approved by voice vote the Reagan administration nickel-a-gallon gasoil [107809] Ways and Means Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, D-III, said he was "optimistic" about the ultimate fate of the package in Congress, but he said, "I'm sure there will be some lively debate." The $5.5 billion revenue package, if passed by Congress, will finance highway and mass transit improvements, and is expected to create more than 300,000 new jobs. The bill now will go to the House floor. Although the administration refuses to characterize the proposal as a "jobs bill," Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis has said it will create about 320,000 private sector jobs — more than half of them in the recession-wracked construction and building materials industry. CONGRESSIONAL. Democrats are seeking more ambitious legislation to create public works jobs to fight the housing shortage and unemployment rate of 10.4 percent. In other action, the MX missile barely survived a crucial test yesterday as a House committee rejected, on a tie vote, a move to eliminate production money for the new weapon sought by President Reagan. The administration wants Congress to pass the gasoline tax measure by Dec. 17, the scheduled end of the lame-duck session. THE HOUSE Appropriations Committee, in an action that Reagan called "a vote for a stronger, more secure America," voted 26-26 on an amendment to delete $988 million for the missile the president plans to deploy in Wyoming. The amendment, lacking a majority, was defeated. The Air Force estimates the total costs of the MX program at $26 billion, but opponents say costs could reach $50 billion. But the mask faces an uncertain fate in the House when the $231 billion defense appropriations bill comes up for a vote next week. Speaker Thomas O'Neill predicted a tough battle on the House floor even to retain financing for further research and development on the missile. IN SAO PAULO, Brazil, Reagan also acknowledged a tough fight ahead. "I consider a win a win," he said. "Frankly, it was in danger of not getting out of committee and it just did." The administration waged an intense lobbying campaign in recent days to save the MX, including personal phone calls and emails to the president, who is visiting Brazil. The move to delete 9888 million in MX production funds was led by Rep. Joseph Addabba, D-N.Y., chairman of the defense subcommittee. Addabo's amendment was on the verge of winning on a 26-25 vote when Rep. Bill Alexander, D-Dark, who had passed when his name was first called, at the end of the roll call. The amendment then failed on the tie vote. 26-26. Investigators question man but doubt he laced Tylenol By United Press International Officials have said they don't think Masterson, a former mental patient, was responsible for the deaths. A DuPage County sheriff's spokesman said Masterson posted $1,000 of a $10,000 bond on marijuana CHICAGO-Kevin Masterson was released on bond yesterday after police questioned him in the poisonings of seven people who swallowed water. Masterson, who had been sought of a month, turned himself in to FBI agents in Los Angeles Monday. Fahner, head of the task force, said he would ask Masterson to take a lie detector test in an effort to distinguish fact from fiction. 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Box 647 Frisco, CO 80443 Toll free 1-800-525-9801 Local (303) 668-3174 AFRICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION YOU ARE INVITED TO THE LAST GENERAL MEETING OF FALL,1982 DATE: DEC.4 TIME: 5:00 p.m. PLACE: COUNCIL ROOM---- UNION BUILDING Funded by Student Activity Fee A&M Records and Tapes & KIEF'S offer these seasonal Supertramp savings SUPERTRAMP ...famous last words... SUPERTRAMP famous last word AUDIOPHILE CASSETTE SUPERTRAMP Superbring DRIVE OF THE CENTURY On A&M Records and Cassettes CRISIS? WHAT CRISIS? Supertramp mfg. list price $8.98 KIEF'S SALE $5.99 KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO GRAMOPHONE SHOP HOLIDAY PLAZA 1.67 Universitv Dailv Kansan. December 3. 1982 Page 3 Services must fill needs, Long says New director plans Union's functions By MATT BARTEL Staff Reporter Programs, services and facilities at the Kansas Union should respond to a way of college life that is faster paced than traditional colleges, the new Union director said yesterday. To do that the Union director must have a good grasp of how the campus functions, said Jim Long, director, who will begin his duties as director Feb. 1. "I look forward to working with the staff and the leadership in student affairs to improve areas that need it." Long said. "The challenge will be to be constructive, contemporary changes in the programs, services and facilities." LONG, 38, will replace Frank Burge, who became the first full-time director in 1952. Burge saw the Union through three building additions, the construction of the Satellite Union in 1979, and the reconstruction of the Union after it was heavily damaged by fire in 1970. Burge, 60, will retire at the end of January. Long, who is a Newton native and graduate of Emporia State University, said he hoped to have a long and productive tenure. "I plan to stay as long as I can grow professionally and personally and make a contribution to the Union," he said. Long said he would make that contribution by keeping in touch with her husband. those concerns to help shape the kind of programs the Union will offer. "YOU DO THAT by making students feel welcome and making them feel that they can participate," he said. "I'd like this building to be busselling with activity." He said students had become more concerned about their education in *Students are generally more involved in getting the most they can out* Another challenge that will face the Union during Long's tenure will be the efficiency of the building itself, Long said. "A lot of that will have to do with whether you are turning lights on and off, keeping windows shut or regulating the heat properly," he said. Natural gas, which fires the steam used to heat and cool the Union, became 30 percent more expensive as fuel, and the rate increase that went into effect Oct. 17. Long served as program director of the Emporia State Union from 1966 to 1980. He received a graduate degree in biology and a Specialist in Education at the University of California. LONG CURRENTLY is the associate director of the University Union at Virginia Polytechnic Institute in Blacksburg. He has held that position for 10 years. "Virginia is a nice state, and we lived in a beautiful part of the state," he said, "but we love the Midwest. Virginia can put up a few things from the Midwest." Colorado's Hart to deliver next Pearson Lecture Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., will deliver the second Pearson Lecture at the University of Kansas next week. Hart will speak on "Beyond Economies" 'at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas University." Considered by many to be a presidential candidate in 1984. Hart is visiting New Hampshire this week to test the public waters. The nation's first presidential primary will be held in that state. Hart, 44, was born in Ottawa. He graduated from Bethany College in Oklahoma and later attended the Yale School and the Yale University Law School. "Right From the Start," chronicles the McGconn camper. IN 1972, the Colorado senator directed Sen. George McGovern's losing presidential campaign. His book, Hart defeated Peter Dominick in 1974 to gain his first term in the U.S. Senate. In 1980, he narrowly defeated Colorado's former secretary of state, Mary Estill Buchan, for a second six-year term Senate investigation of the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant accident. He also has been a congressional adviser to the SALT II negotiations. SINCE HIS election to the Senate, Hart has served as chairman of the Harte In 1978, he was named National Wildlife Federation Legislator of the W.W. Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker delivered the inaugural Pearson Lecture in September. We Buy More Textbooks . . . . . For More Money! RECEIVE A DISCOUNT COUPON FOR YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING! $ With Two Locations Beginning Dec. 6th and More Buyers on Duty you can be sure to get the Best Return on your investment quick and easy! kansas 2 union bookstores main union level 1, satellite shop TENNIS AT ALVAMAR KU An exciting Indoor Activity January 13 thru February 17 Thursday nights 8-10 Join the first session of Jayhawk Team Tennis A fee of $45 includes: court time—balls—prizes plus professional organization Robinson Dance Performing Lab University of Kansas Saturday December 4,1982 2nm/8nm* General Admission $2.50 Students and Senior Citizens $150 - Faculty Choreography Call Now 842-7766 FALL CONCERT Friday December 3,1982 8pm Jeff Henderson Tennis Professional UNIVERSITY DANCECO. 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Friday, December 3 Booth 1. .9-5 Council room 7-9 Kansas Satellite Union. Tuesday, December 7 Main Mall 9-5 Conference Room 7-9 SIA TIVEL Steamboat Salvadoran army to attack rebel outposts, official says By United Press International SAN SALVADOR, EI Salvador—On the eve of President Reagan's Central American visit, EI Salvador's defense minister yesterday hinted at a major military operation against rebels that could include an attack on foreign sanctuaries. "We will establish the final route toward the objective the people want, of pacification, and the armed force to play an important role." Garcia said. "In the next few days determinations of the armed forces will be under way that will need the absolute collaboration of the Salvadoran people." Defense Minister for Garcia told a news conference. Gen. Rafael Flores Lima, chief of the army high command, said four foreign rebel commanders — a "This war has been imposed on us from outside the country, and because of that we have decided, I repeat one final time, to undertake an action that tries to end everything that is happening." Cuban, two Nicaraguaans and a Honduran — were among guerrillas killed in the past five days of fighting. Flores Lima cited their reported presence as proof of foreign involvement in the 3-year-old rebellion by leftist guerrillas against El Salvador's U.S.-backed government. by his side at a brief press conference were Lt. Gen. John Winn McEney and Adm. Syre A. Swartz, the first U.S. Army Inter-American Defense Board. They are meeting with members of the Salvadoran high command on a brief inspection tour of the country, the U.S. Embassy said. In another development, Salvadoran President Alvaro Magana named his official human rights commission. He was a month behind schedule because of apparent clashes between political parties and other participating organizations. Commission members included conservative priest Freddy Delgado, the national police director Car. Carlos Renalo López Nula, Popular Democratic Union repre- senter and minister Marcelo and three Salvadoran lawyers. HAPPY HOUR 11 - Midnite $1.25 Bar Drinks 75° Draws (every Fri. and Sat.) GAMMONS GAMMONS ANOTHER SUPPLY-SIDE SHENANIGAN In a recent CBS television interview White House Counsel Edwin Meese III suggested that a fair tax on unemployment benefits might encourage people to look harder for jobs. Said Mr. Meese: "We do know that generally when unemployment benefits end, most people find jobs very quickly after that point". Yet a svndicated effort by Spencer Rich of the Washington Post tells us: "In part because of cuts that President Reagan proposed and Congress made in the program last year, and in part because the recession has been one of the greatest threats to Americans without jobs are receiving unemployment benefits today. This compares with 88 percent in the depths of the 1975 recession." While Mr. Meese bibbley implies that the payment of unemployment benefits is prolonging the recession, Mr. Rich points out that because of both President Reagan-proposed cuts which were passed by Congress and the length of this recession that 18 to 23 percent fewer people are now receiving unemployment benefits than did in the 1975 recession, If Mr. Meese's thesis was correct then these several million people not having worked would once again be working and the country would be 'bailout in recession.' "In cities across the country there is emerging a group that may be A study by the U.S. Conference of City Human Services Officials informs us that: "In cities across the country there is emerging a group that may be termed the 'new poor'—people who are losing their jobs, exhausting their financial resources, exhausting their unemployment benefits, and losing their homes". While discussing the "increasing numbers of unemployed and homeless persons requiring food and shelter", the U.S. Conference of Mayors admits that "in many cities, existing resources cannot meet needs in a winter predicted by many to be the worst of the century". Abraham Lincoln once described this country's government as one "of the people, by the people, for the people". Can such a government maintain an economic mechanism which first casts aside and then ignores 11.6 million of its charges and their dependents? William Dann 2702 W. 24th St. Terr. Paid Advertisement THE NEW YORKER 1021 MASSACHUSETTS Friday $1.00 Off Any Size Pizza This coupon good Fri., Dec. 3 only Buy two tokens and Receive 2 Free Video Game Plays This coupon good Fri., Dec. 3 only LAWRENCE COLE Open Daily 9 a.m.-11:45 p.m. Sun. Noon-11:45 p.m. No other coupons with this offer PEPSI Opinion Page 4 University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1962 All sides must be heard In the last days of the congressional election, a pro-nuclear freeze group ran up against stone walls when it tried to get its television commercial aired. The group, Citizens for Common Sense in National Defense, formed last July to campaign against the reelection bids of 10 congressmen who, according to the group, opposed a nuclear weapons freeze. The political action committee prepared a commercial to counter the campaigns of Republican senators Orrin Hatch of Utah, Harrison Schmitt of New Mexico and Malcolm Wallop of Wyoming, and seven House members, including House Minority Leader Robert Michel of Illinois. Philip M. Stern, chairman of the committee, wrote in the Nov. 21 issue of the Washington Post that soon after 10 stations agreed to sell the air time, many pulled out of the deal. Some reasons the stations offered, he said, were that the commercial was "too controversial" and that airing it was ". . . not in the best interest of the station." An executive at one station told the group, "I don't think this is the style that the people of Wyoming like." Apparently not. Recent news stories from Wyoming indicate that some of the state's leaders are excited that the MX missile might be based there. Such a nuclear buildup is seen as an economic benefit, and not as a threat to the future. But more credence should be paid to the concerns raised by the pro-freeze movement, not because it has all the answers, but because all sides of the issue must be made available to the people. To say that the commercial, whatever stand was made, is "too controversial," only stifles debate that cannot be restrained if the issue is to be resolved. President plies lame ducks in defense, economic debates By NORMAN SANDLER United Press International WASHINGTON - President Reagan left town in the midst of the dumke-lack session of Congress he requested, expressing confidence that "there is a desire on everyone's part to get the job done." In the realities of Washington politics, however, Reagan left town only after setting the stage for several confrontations that could have been resolved by a decision of the current session, into the next Congress. The president minimized the dangers just 90 minutes before leaving for South America by abandoning a proposal to accelerate the 10 percent increase in energy demand between consecutive congressional leaders reeling. Last week, Reagan's staff sought to defuse another potential powder kick by announcing that the president had vetoed a proposed tax on the weapons industry. He warned the wrath of Democrats and labor leaders. But problems remain on the horizon for Reagan in his relations with a holdover Congress that is not expected to finish the work now. But he said the congress that appears less inclined to support him. Among the items Reagan lumped into a catch-all bag of requests he laid at Congress' doorstep before leaving for five days of talks and meetings, including Latin America was funding for the MX missile. With the exception of the accelerated tax cut, no subject could be more ripe for controversy. Reagan outlined his $28 billion plan for basing the 10-warhead MX missile — to be the most powerful and most successful of 5武器的 — in a nation proud to address the evening before his recent week-long holiday in California. It took one day for the proposal to come under snap attack on Capitol Hill, even with Congress in recess. The funding request now before Congress would not immediately place the MX in new underground silos in Wyoming, but would keep the program on schedule. However, Reagan's speech two weeks ago not only refuted a longstanding debate about the MX itself, but kindled a new review of his overall policies and set priorities and his approach to disarmament. As Congress considers money for the MX, the discussion is likely to bring all these issues together. Reagan must await the judgment of the new Congress on an economic program shaped by a politicians who had not yet heard the message sent by the voters in the Nov. 2 elections. Reagan has stood firm in pressing for approval of his defense budget and retention of tax policies that the public has looked on with criticism, which but he insists will work if given time. The question is: How much longer will Congress wait? Republican leaders predict that Congress will trim the pace of defense spending proposed by President Obama. And beyond fiscal policy, it remains to be seen whether Congress has the patience to accept a $5.5 billion program of road and highway repairs — funded by a 5-cent gasoline tax increase — as Reagan's sole response to unemployment, now at a 42-year high. White House aides hope that the shortness of the lame-duck session will keep controversy to a minimum. What they may not have considered is how the unfinished agenda of the current session might make for rocky relations between Reagan and the 98th Congress. Norman Sandler is a political commentator for UPL. HE'S AFTER OUR BONE, BIG FELLAH... SIC 'EM! Demo crats TAX CUT SENATE GOP Lessons of past lost on Reagan We all come from the past, and children ought to know what it was that went into their making, to know that life is a braided cord of humanity stretching up from time long gone, and that it cannot be defined by the span of a single journey from diaper to shroud. — From "Growing Up" by Russell Baker. — From "Growing Up" by Russell Baker. Probably the most disturbing thing about Ronald Reagan is that he would have a difficult time passing History 101 were he in a college right now, instead of leading the country through one of the worst times since the Depression. Reagan has difficulty comprehending that events don't just happen; they flow from the past and are shaped by the past. When Ronald Reagan proclaims that the Vietnam War was a noble undertaking, or believes in staying the course the way Herbert Hoover did in the early 1930s, he is dangerously ignoring history to the detriment of the country. Part of it stems from the American love of anti-intellectualism. The American goal of more material goods and a higher status in society rarely allows for much rational thinking. The can-do society is too busy to stop and think about what it is doing. Unfortunately, Reagan isn't alone. Most Americans, I'm afraid, don't care about their own past or their country's past. In American society the rush to make good doesn't allow one to read and ponder where one has come from and where the country has come from. It is accepted that the country does nothing but good, and that there should be no reflection or questioning of the past. ALIMONY SCOONY TAX ELKING DELL CARA COUNTY MACDILL today. Witness a ravaged economy, an economy overheated by the war to the point where it had to break — and break it did over the heads of millions of unemployed Americans. Witness Agent Orange and Vietnam veterans relapsing into combat in their hometowns years after their service. Witness the cynicism American people gained about their government following the war. Now we have Ronald Reagan who has promised to return America to the state that he thinks it once was. Even our entertainment, television being the best example, either ignores history or makes docu-dramas out of it that usually bear little resemblance to the actual event. Ignorance of history is no problem should one aspire to a job as a meat-cutter in a packing plant, but when it extends to the country's leaders it is a grave problem. Reagan's memories of America don't exactly correlate with the history books. He remembers things such as the Depression and wars as times when America was one big happy family, and did nothing but good. He doesn't remember an America with any problems. They ignored the French experience in Vietnam. They failed to try to understand the Vietnamese people, their culture and their history. They failed to look at their own country, both in its state at the time of the war, and its past. The classic example is the Vietnam War. Not only did America's leaders, from Dean Acheson and John Foster Dulles in the Truman and Eisenhower administrations to Dean Rusk and Reagan wants to return us to a time, in his mind at least, when everyday life was like one of his old movies. Nice memories perhaps, but lousy history. McGeorge Bundy in the Kennedy and Johnson administrations, forget their history, they mangle what they could remember to fit their own assumptions, goals and strategic demands. PETER MILLER For example, Reagan would have us return to a time when business was king, when business could do no wrong. Yet his policies don't seem to improve the economy any and he forgets that business is often concerned with making money more than with making a better nation. What they got for their ignorance was a quagmire from which the country could not easily extricate itself. The leaders' ignorance of the past in dealing with Vietnam is still with us. As we have seen with Vietnam, forgetting history means leaving problems for the next generation. By setting policy on terms of what is right and wrong, we can help Ronald Reagan could leave us with no future. TOM GRESS Letters to the Editor AD selection points to athletic priorities To the Editor: Well, now we know for sure what we have long suspected. Athletics at KU is big business — we've just hired an MBA to run things in Allen Field House. Never mind that the new athletic director has had no experience on the educational side of athletic programs (other universities have hired Ph.D.s in health, physical education and recreation) or even in the coaching of intercollegiate athletics. Monte Johnson is a banker and, according to the press releases, into money in a big way. Where has the concept of the STUDENT-athlete gone in all the bally-hoo? Football is the key, says Johnson; build football, said (former athletic director Bob) Marcum, and all things will be given unto you. Just where did that philosophy take us? Elizabeth C. Banks Associate professor of classics Campus personnel include men and women of many categories. A listing would break them Starlight strolls risky 1) Race (Oriental, Latin, Jewish, Iranian, white, black, British, etc.). To the Editor: 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 edid or reject letters. 2) Religious persuasion (Catholic, Quaker, abst, Hindu, Baptist, Moslem, charismatic, scientific). 3) Political affiliation (Republican, Democrat, Communist, Libertarian, etc.). 4) Sexual practice (celibates, homosexuals, heterosexuals, lesbians, etc.). 5) Social standards (thieves, burglaries, tax-payers, tax dodgers, drafters,产批) 6) Human rights Unfortunately, one class of people here at KU is in particular danger of vicious attacks by a warped minority. A number of you already have been injured. And what is this classification? Women and girl. Most of us really care about you. When you 6) And, of course, combinations of the above. Please don't carelessly insist on your democratic privilege to walk alone at night. Electrician, Facilities Operations KANSAN The University Daily Kansas (USDF 60-2440) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 First Hall, Lawrence, KA 60044. Daily during the regular school year and Monday and Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., subscriptions cost $15 each. Subscriptions帖价 at Lawrence, KA 60044. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $2 per year in thoughs County students through the student activity盒件 [FOSTMATER]. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas. Editor Business Manager Gene George Susan Cookey Managing Editor Steven Robach Editorial Editor Steve Chambers Campaign Editor Mark Zaneen Associate Campus Editors Kevin Ernstman Assistant Campus Editors Colleen Cacy, Ann Lowry Sports Editor Gino Strippoli Associate Sports Editor Tom Cox Entertainment Editor Ann Wylie Production Manager Jillian Davis Management James Kelly Wire Editors Janet Murphy, Anne Calovich, Cathy Behner Photographers Buddy Mangine, Jim Evans Head Cops Chief Tim Shary, Jason Miles Copies Chief Cathy Calovich Columbia Cathy Behner, Tom Grens, Lisa Gorreiter Artists Trace Hamilton, Tom Harton, Hal Kiplow Retail Sales Manager Barb Baum National Sales Manager Matthew Langan Campaign Sales Manager Laurie Samelson Classified Manager Production Manager Herbert Johnson Artist Photographer Joe Keeing TeensBands Manager Mike Jasberg Nationals Sales Manager Matthew Langan Classified Manager Production Manager Herbert Johnson Artist Photographer Joe Keeing TeensBands Manager Mike Jasberg Nationals Sales Representatives Lissa Citlow, Borb May, Minya Payne, Star Stack Retail Sales Representatives Larry Allen, John Clark, Kathy Duggan, Jill Hirakowsky, Jeanne Jackson, Dave Moore, Noll Todd Schaffler, Tod Maning, Dave Moore, Noll Todd Schaffler, Sheryl Soelf, Scot Winkerman, Tod Zenger General Manager and News Advisor Paul Jeany Advertising Agent John Burr University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1982 Page 5 Eldredge From page 1 legislator from Douglas County is State Rep David Miller of Eudora. Eldredge, who described herself as a moderate Republican, also said she would prefer a candidate who shared a similar political philosophy. She said selection of a more conservative senator could spell defeat for Douglas County Republicans in 1984. Mertlyn Brown, executive director of the Kansas Republican Party, and the timing of Eldredge's decision could boost GOP chances of a victory. The state now have a 24 to 16 majority in the Senate. "I THINK this will be an advantage for her successor, because it gives that person a chance to establish himself, get some seniority and experience. Brown said that Eldredge's successor would need to be highly visible during the next two years to offset Democratic ambitions to recapture the seat in 1984. Jim Pilger, executive director of the Kansas Democratic Party, said Democrats would target Eldredge's seat because of the vulnerability of unselected officials at the polls. "This will certainly add credibility to making it a more important seat, and it will change our outlook on it," he said. PLOGER ALSO said that the recruitment of The names of several prospective successors are already being thrown about by Douglas County Republicans. Topping the list are Miller, Beverly Bradley, chairman of the Douglas County Commission, Wint Winter, a lawrence attorney who previously ran for state represen- tor, and Dong Lambon, a lawrence paint contractor who was defeated in a House race this year. quality Democratic challengers would become easier because of Eldredge's departure. Winter, who discussed the opening with many Douglas County Republicans yesterday, said he "As we speak, I am a candidate. I am pleased with the support and the things that were said to me, and I would not be entering the race unless I thought I could win it," Winter said. ONE POTENTIAL candidate who quickly withdrew from the competition was Hank Booth, who was defeated by Democrat Nancy Hiebert in this fall's county commission race. Booth said the job would take too much time away from his family. Miller scheduled a press conference this morning in order to make what he called a political announcement. He could not be reached yesterday for comment. Lamborn, who lost to State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, on Nov. 2, said he was interested in the job. But he stopped short of announcing his candidacy. Eldridge's decision did not come as a complete surprise to her legislative colleagues. They said they could understand her decision, but they still expressed disappointment. — "SHE WAS a very competent legislator, and I felt she was a very well-informed legislator who did a lot of hard work for the Regens budget," said State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence. Charlton found himself in the same position that Eldridge's successor will be cast into $a_3$ couple of weeks. In 1800, Charlton filled the vacant position Rep Mike Glover, who resigned late in 1979. Charlie lion saint that Edinburgh s succesceror should haw se prohibies in cuneusor Charlie lion saint that Edinburgh s succesceror Cheating From page 1 student a person to take a final exam for him, said Robert Adams, associate dean of the College. Adams is the hearing officer for cases of academic misconduct in the College that are not handled by the professor or department chairman. Only a few cases a year are taken to him, he said, because KU professors who catch a student cheating may lower the student's grade or give the student a failing grade for the course. If the professor wants the student to be suspended or expelled, the case must go through administrative channels to ensure the student's due process rights. Adams said, FINAL DECISIONS are by Deann Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, he said. Students can appeal Tacha's decision to the University's judicial board. But most students do not fight the administration's decisions, Adams said. In all the cases he has been involved in, the administration does not He said most students caught cheating were not hardened to the moral aspect of what they learn. "The students really, honestly found themselves caught in a trap," Adams said. "They were not so much chagrined at the punishment they received, but that they had officially been recognized as cheaters," he said. "Their own conscience bore them." And some perhaps never worry about the morality of cheating in the success-at-all-costs model. BUT WITH THE pressure for good grades to boost the stiff competition for medical and law schools and to find jobs in the shrinking market for college graduates, some students cheat regardless of the discomforts their consciences and University policy may bring, administrators David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said some students went to college only for the degree, not the education. To them, a degree is a "union card" to a job. Those students are only playing a game, Ambler said, and may be willing to bend the Students who are academically weak also may be tempted to cheat, he said. "They may have come here genuinely wanting an education, but their abilities are limited." he A LARGER GROUP of students are capable of doing well but have not discovered that they must study harder in college than in high school to keep up the same kind of grades, he said. lot of students are playing with dynamite with their study habits," Ambler said. "That's a responsibility I put on the student. A He said professors who assigned semester grades on the basis of only one or two exams or a quarter. "The amount of emphasis that we place on a few exams puts tremendous pressure on students. The entire grade may be riding on your performance during two hours of the semester." That's a heavy burden, and I can understand the student has more temptation to cheat. Ambler said. THE ATMOSPHERE at a test can also enhance the ability, and thus the temptation, to cheat, he said. Darwin Daicoff, professor of economics, teaches an introductory class of about 150 students. Cheating is a big concern to him, and he has devised and revised several techniques to prevent it. Part of the success of these techniques is their secrecy, and he said he would not reveal them. Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, said he tried to make cheating difficult. But he admitted to the standard techniques adopted by many teachers of large classes; using alternate test forms and "stomping up and down the aisles." He said he used alternate test forms "so it doesn't do the student any good to look at the neighbor's paper. "I tell the class in no uncertain terms that I am very tolerant about lots of things but I am not at all," he added. "If you want to get me mad, then you cheat." CHEATING GS is especially serious when it hurrs another student, he said. Once he caught a student who had picked up another student's paper after an exam, erased the name and address. "The worst thing that we probably have, and it's very difficult to catch, is people using scissors." "I could tell by the performance on the exam." Bricker said. "That person was expelled. Although he hates cheating, he said, a teacher can only go so far in guarding against it. GENOVA SAID he felt sorry for students who "We do not use field glasses or spy glasses to see people cheating. We do not run a detective Some professors said they did not hesitate to change a cheater's test or course grade to an "F." Professors who have discovered that a paper is plagiarized sometimes allow the student to pass. And then grade it do not letter, said Anthony Govind, chairman of the philosophy department. cheated. Most students who cheat are under constant pressure. Rather than failing discovered plagiarizers, he asks them to re-write their papers, he said. "I personally don't like to punish them on "moral grounds." he said. Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said he also did not like to use grades as punishment for cheating. "I am not opposed to an attempt to modify the behavior of students, but I am opposed to using a computer." “A grade ought to be purely a reflection of what a student knows. If you change a grade as punishment, you are giving an untrue impersonation to people of that student's abilities.” Hatchet saddles Whatever the cost, the benefits of cheating are dubious because they are only temporary, he said. certainly cheating on a grand scale could earn the student a baccalaureate with honors. "But once you get into the real world, the cheating stops. The accomplishment is not paper and pencil anymore. It's the "B" student who will learn to learn everything biospyly who will succeed on the job." "It's like cheating on a crossword or cheating at solitaire. They're cheating themselves." 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On top of Naismith Hill Where your BOOKS bring you more . . . $$$ Entertainment Page 6 University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1982 Local play,parties included in holiday events By VINCE HESS Staff Reporter Activities for local residents celebrating the holiday season include a locally written and produced play, crafts classes, Christmas parties at local clubs and bars and movies released from theaters. The Seem-ToBe Players, a group of local actors, will produce a play with a Christmas theme. The play, "Why the Nutcracker Fought the Mouse King," will be presented at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Center, Ninth and 18th at Lawrence streets. Admission will be $2 a person. Rie Averill, a member of the players and writer of the play, said he bee-m interested in the Nutcracker story last year while working on the musical. He also performed at the Lawrence School of Ballet. To prepare to write the ballet, Averill said, he read the Nutcutter story in the "Tales of Hoffmann* by E.T.A. Hoffmann Averill said that the Tshakulovskiy version of the ballet depicted only the battle between the Nutcracker and the Mouse King but not the events leading up "There's not much explanation for it given in the ballet." he said. Averill said that the story told how the conflict between the Mouse King and Nutracer began with a curse placed on the Nutracer — actually a handsome prince — by the Mouse King's mother. Averil said that his play led up to the battle played in the bathtub but did not deter it. "What we're doing is telling the story behind the story," Averill said. "It's light-hearted and fun," he said. "It's just a fairy tale." Averill said that the Seem-To-Be Players, who produce a different play every month, had done pantomines of such Christmas-related characters as toy soldiers and a rag doll for their holiday productions over the past nine years but will do the play instead this year. The play involves 11 players, a large production for the group, Averill said. Four of the players are KU students. They are Kelly Christensen-Larsen, Omaha, Neb. junior, Mark Sullina senior, Todd Tibles, Lawrence junior, and Rosary Terrell, Lawrence graduate student. The players are performing also at private Christmas parties, Averill said. Also at the Lawrence Arts Center will be several crafts classes and workshops for adults and children. A workshop on candlapping will be conducted from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Dec. 12. The fee is $7 and $5 for materials. Advance registration is required, and participants should bring a pair of scissors and objects such as decorative wood or shells that could be placed in candles. Two classes will take place Dec. 18 at the Arts Center. A class on stained glass windows and ornaments will be from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Advance registration is required, and there is a fee of $8.50. Participants will work with cellophane and black paper, to be provided. Two different sessions of a children's class in making felt holiday stockings will also take place Dec. 18 at the Arts Center. The session for children ages 2 1/2-3 will be from 10 a.m. to 10:50 a.m. The session for children ages 4-6 will be from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. You must register in advance and pay a fee of $50. Two bands, Clique and Plain Jane, will perform in a concert starting at 8 p.m. Monday through March 15 at the Yale Music Center. A 17-piece band featuring local musicians will provide the music for a Christmas formal at 9 p.m. Dec. 18 at the Jazzhaus, 926 ½ ; Massachusetts St. The band, formed by Jazwahus owner Rick McNeely, is to play jazz and "big band" music of Count Basie, Duke Ellington, Glenn Miller and others. There will be no cover charge. Other local Christmas-time events will be shown of several "Christmas release" movies. "Porty- eight Hours" will open at the Hilcrest Theater, Ninth and Iowa streets, next Wednesday. The movie is about a policeman, played by Danny Glover, who is played by Eddie Murphy, in a search for killers. Open Dec. 17 at the Hillcrest will be "The Dark Crystal," a fantasy adventure featuring non-animated creatures made by Jim Henson and Frank Ox of the Muppets. An old and familiar movie, "Peter Pan," will open Dec. 25 at the Hillcrest. Burt Reynolds and Goldie Hawk star in a love story, "Best Friends," which will start Dec. 17 at the Cinema, 31st and Iowa, "Kiss Me Goodbye," featuring James Cani, Sally Field and Jeff Bridges, adds fantasy to a love story. The movie starts Dec. 27 at the Cinema. 'Nutcracker' has new beginning, tree that grows The traditional holiday ballet "The Nut-cracker," performed by the Kaw Valley Dance Theater and the Lawrence Symphony Orchestra, this year, the KVDT director said Wednesday. Kristin Benjamin, choreographic and artistic director for the ballet, said the first scene would be staged as a play with actors rather than as a dance performance. "The 'cracker' is usually done as a ballet throughout." As it is traditionally danced, the first scene is somewhat boring, she said. "Doing the first scene as a play livens it up a bit. The people understand sooner what is going to happen next," she said. "The Nutteracker" will be performed at 8 p.m. Dec. 17, and at 2 and 8 p.m. Dec. 18 at the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. The first scene was changed from a musical to a play by live playwright Racer Averill. Benjamin said a special effect on the set, a tree designed by a KU staff member, would be Mark Royer, exhibit designer for the Spencer Museum of Art, said that the tree he was designing would grow from eight feet to 18 feet on stage. Alfred Lata, lecturer in chemistry, will play the part of Grandfather Drossemelier. Jim Peterson, technical director for the theatre department, will direct the lighting. Other KU staff members are involved in the production of the olay. Ten KU students will perform in either acting or dancer roles. ? Dancers from the Kaw Valley Dance Theater practice the "Dance of Snowflakes in the 17, and at 2 and 8 p.m. Dec. 18 at the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. Land of Snow" for "The Nuttercracker." The holiday ballet will be performed at 8 p.m. Dec. A singing elf deliverv. handmade art are unique gifts By VINCE HESS Staff Reporter A local business and a local arts group have devised ways of helping Christmas shopping finds new, innovative gifts — and the business has even developed a unique way to deliver the gift. Chocolate Unlimited, 1601 W. 23rd St., began a "singing elf" delivery service Wednesday. The John Bowen, co-owner and manager of Chocolate Unlimited, said that the business began the delivery service last year after having established a similar delivery service for the bigger season. Chocolate Unlimited opened in February 1981 and had a singing bunny deliver cake during the Easter season. Bowen said. The singing telegrams served by the singing telegrams service of a local firm. A store employee with singing ability, often a KU student, dressed as a bunny and sang a song when delivering candy. The service proved popular, Bowen said, and was repeated during December 1981, but with an employee dressed as an elf. This year's elf is Kris Cressie, St. Louis sohomore. THE CHRISTMAS service also was popular, he said, so Chocolate Unlimited had a singing 'sweetheart' character deliver candy around the room. The service was created the Easter bumpy and new ear of the catered The people receiving the candy and the song have evidently liked the service, Bowen said, and some have returned the favor to the original sender. An order for a singing delivery must be placed "In fact, we've had it go back and forth among couples." "Oh, they've really enjoyed it," he said. The customer can choose any of the chocolate treats offered by the store and can even request a specific flavor. 24 hours ahead of the desired time of delivery. Bowen said. The delivery costs $12 and can be made between 1 p.m.-3 p.m. and 7 p.m-9 p.m. Gifts delivered under the special service have ranged in value from $2 to $15, be said, and some people have even written their own songs to be sung to a friend or spouse. DELIVERIES have also been made in public school classrooms and even in KU classrooms. A musical candy deliverer has also gone to private parties and to sports clubs, he said. The service has taken the Chocolate Unlimited deliverer, whether elk, brown or sweetheart, to local businesses, factories, houses and stores. We have been able to handle people take place during break time, he said. Bowen said that demand for the service had been good, but not good enough for Chocolate Unlimited to expand it to other holidays, although St. Patrick's Day has been considered. Bowen compared candy deliveries to flower deliveries. Flowers are given for gifts in the United States, he said, just as in Europe, candy is given for gifts. "It's an economical gift, too." he said. Christmas shoppers seek handmade gifts will find many to choose from at two arts and crafts sales to be conducted in the Lawrence Arts Center, 8th and Vermont streets. The Lawrence Art Guild, a group of local artists and craftsmans, will sponsor the sales. The first, the annual Holiday Art Fair, will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. The second sale, called the Gallery of Gifts, will take place Dec. 7-18. The Art Center will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, but from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursdays. "Most of the people exhibiting don't have their THE HOLIDAY ART FAIR will have work from about 50 Lawrence and Douglas County artists and craftsmen, including some KU students and faculty. The items on sale will include paintings, ceramics, fabric pieces, weaving and woodcraft. Erans said. work in stores around town" Ann Ezans, director of the Arts Center, said. In addition, the Central Junior High choir will sing Christmas songs at 3 p.m. The Gallery of Gifts will feature mostly artists and craftsmen who were at the Holiday Art Fair and will give shoppers a second chance to see or购 their works they saw at the Holiday Art Fair, Ezans said. "Most of the people who will be here Sunday will be here next spring." Evans said. Some, but not all, of the arts and crafts items will have Christmas themes, she said. The shows are very representative of what we have in Lawrence," she said. the university orchestra will perform in Vespers at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. They are shown practicing for a performance earlier this year. THE CHORAL MUSIC TEAM Vespers, Nativity, other events to make a KU campus Christmas By SUSAN O'CONNELL Staff Reporter Staff Reporter It is December, and worries about final exams and "only 21 shopping days left until Christmas" loom in the minds of students. But the Christmas celebrations, and many are offered on the KU campus. Vespers will be presented by the department of music in the School of Fine Arts. Students from the Chamber Choir, Concert Chorale, University Singers, University Chorus, University Symphony and the Brass Ensemble will perform under the direction of KU staff members James Ralston, Lon Dennert and George Lawner. The concert will be at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. Admission is free, but a collection will be taken during the advance to benefit the Vespers Scholarship Fund. Before the concert, Albert Gerken, University carilouenne, will play holiday music on the World War II Carillon, Vespers, a tradition at KU for 58 years, will open with "Fanfare for Christmas Day" by Martin Shaw, followed by the traditional processional, "O Conne, All Ye Faithful". Also, the audience will sing "Joy to the World" and "Silent Night." THE RECESSIONAL will be "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" followed by the finale, "Reces- An annual "Carolis and Egg Nog" ceremony will be held around a Christmas tree in the rotunda of Strong Hall. The KU Chamber Choir and members of other KU choral ensembles will sing Christmas carols around the树, Ralston, an outdoor sector of choral activities, will conduct the choir. The ceremony will begin at 1:30 p.m. m. monday It is held annually on the last day of fall semester Choir members will sing traditional Christmas songs such as "Silent Night" and "White Another music program on campus will be the Lawrence Woodwind Quintet. The Quintet will play at 2 p.m. Dec. 12 in the Central Court of the Spencer Museum of Art. The Spencer Museum of Art will also sponsor an Italian Nativity scene and a display of figures around the base of a pine tree. The pieces were given to KU in 1917 by Sallie Casey Thayer, a Kansas City, Mo., collector who acquired the pieces in Venice in 1914. The department of music is not the only on- soonsong Christmas activities. The KU department of art and design is displaying ceramics, glass, jewelry and textiles in the Ceramic Guild Holiday Craft Sale. The sale runs until 6 p.m. today in the Lobby of THE NATIVITY SCENE and figures will be on view tomorrow through Jan. 2. 1883. The Museum of the City of New York, the Gallery, the figures will be in the Central Court. The department of music is not the only one the Union, Proceeds of the sale benefit the KU department of art and design. The Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas is having a religious service at 7 p.m. Dec. 10 in the Chapel. Various clubs on campus are also sponsoring holiday events. The third annual Holiday Celebration will be presented by the office of foreign affairs, the International Club and MECIA, an organization for Mexican students. A variety of cultural activities; folk dances, Venezuelan music and dance will be a few of the activities at the party. The party will begin at 7 p.m. Dec. 11 at the Satellite Union. Tickets are available from the office of foreign affairs in 384 Rong Hai, the city or the International Club in the Kansas Union. On campus CATHOLIC CENTER WORSHIP will be at 12:30 p.m. in Danforth Chanel. ASTRONOMY CLUB will meet at 8:30 p.m. in 501 Lindley Hall if it is a clear night. BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union. University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1982 Page 7 Aid cuts to burden state school districts By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter Kansas school districts can withstand this year's 4 percent state aid cut but may face problems in the next fiscal year if the Legislature fails to approve a revenue-raising package, several area superintendents said yesterday. The cutback in state aid to public school districts is part of Gov. John Carlin's effort to eliminate a possible state budget deficit. Carl Knox, superintendent of the Lawrence School District, said the cutback would mean a loss of about $250,000 for the district. STATE AID makes up about one-third of the Lawrence district's revenue, he said, which is a slightly less than most school districts in Kansas The district will be able to get through the 1983 fiscal year without cutting any personnel, but the situation may change in 1984. Knox said. "It does mean there will be a substantial amount of belt-tightening in all areas other than personnel," he said. These "belt-tightening measures" will include cutting back in utilities and other areas. The district also may have to dip into its carryover fund, a reserve fund school districts use from July 1 to Dec. 30; when no revenue comes in, Krox TO REPLENISH the carryover fund, Knox said, the district will probably raise the mill levy on property taxes in July 1983, the end of the fiscal year. Knox said Lawrence schools would encounter real problems in the 1983-84 school year if the Legislature did not act quickly on approving Carlin's revenue-aising package, which included a severance tax and speedup to the collection of sales and personal withholding taxes. "The Legislature has a very serious and real responsibility to fund schools," he said. "I hope they seriously accept the responsibility." Knox said the failure of the Legislature to approve Carlin's proposals would "jeopardize our operation seriously." Mike Swenson, Carlin's press secretary, said most school districts in the state had been very supportive of the state aid cut, which he said was necessary if the state was to avoid a deficit for the 1983 fiscal year. School districts realize the state is facing tough economic times, he said. awson said. The amount of aid cut is determined by an equalization formula, which is based on how much state aid each district receives. NOT ALL KANSAS school districts are facing a full 4 percent cutback, The state will continue to struggle for revenue until the economy recovers, Swenson said, so state aid to schools in the future will be "very tight." "Fiscal year 1984 is a different animal altogether," he said. Local legislators said aid backtacks to the schools would cause difficulty, but said they thought Carlin's revenue increase would pass in the upcoming session. Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said, "Everyone has had advance warning this would happen. It's going to be worse, but it won't do irreparable damage." She said that all cuts in state agencies had been painful but she hoped the damage to the school districts would not be permanent. Rep. Jess Branson, D-Lawrence, tell me the cut couldn't have been avoided. SUPERINTENDENTS of several school districts near Lawrence agreed that the state aid cutbacks would cause the revenue proposals were not passed. Jim Shepherd, superintendent of the Perry-Lepcompton school district, said his district could make it through the year without cutting back on any programs or personnel but might face "deep cuts" if the cutbacks were continued. "We'll definitely be damaged for the coming years." Shepherd said of the possibility of continuing cutbacks. "I'm confident we're doing that in programs in cuts as far as staff." ROGER NELSON, superintendent of the Ottawa School District, said he could live with this year's cut of $170,000. "There would be problems in the future." Nelson said he did not think schools would receive any more state aid in the face of budget cuts. Ferman Marsh, superintendent of the Shawnee Heights School District near Topeka, said the cutback would not affect his district until 1983-84, because Shawnee Heights had an 18-month budget. If the Legislature does not act on Carlin's proposals, Marsh said, personnel would be affected because they are the largest portion of the district's budget. "If cuts take place, they will have to be people," Marsh said. WHEN COMMODORE ANNOUNCED THE 64 FOR $595, THE COMPETITION SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE. THAT'S BECAUSE THEY COULDN'T DO IT. 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Dinina Room * Take-Out * Delivery * Game Room 544 West 23rd St. Lawrence 749-4244 Valentino's Pizza & Pasta Rent it. Call the Kansan. Old Carpenter Hall Old Garpenter Hall Smokehouse pit HOG HEAVEN RIB SPECIAL Half Slab Big End $3.95 Half Slab Small End $5.95 Full Slab To Go Only $7.95 This Special Good Wed. Dec. 1 thru Sun. Dec. 5. Pepsi No Coupons Accepted With This Offer 719 Massachusetts Lawrence, Ks. tts Page 8 University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1982 Topeka surrogate program draws acclaim, repulsion By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter Some say it speaks of a brave new world. Others, repulsed, believe it is a practice that smells of baby selling and selling. Whatever the verdict, surrogate mother programs are rapidly out-growing controversy and fulfilling dreams of married couples across the Bath Bridgman, the director of the New Hager Institute based in Topeka. Incorporated this year, the Hagar Institute has placed ads in several local newspapers to recruit healthy, single women as surrogate mothers. SINCE FEBRUARY, Bridgman said, the program has received 80 calls from women who are interested in being surrogate mothers and 55 calls from couples. So far, one surrogate in the Hagar program is pregnant, and six other couples have completed the interview process and now are choosing women to be surrogate mothers for their babies. The program is designed for couples in which the wife is infertile and who, therefore, are facing a future without children, Bridgman said. The surrogate, who is paid $7,500 for her services, is artificia insured by the insurer and uses spousal after signing a contract that says she gives up all rights to the child after birth. The couple pays $16,000 for the baby, which includes the surrogate's living expenses, medical costs, insemination fees and all of the institute's services. "I don't think there is so much controversy about surrogate mothers as there is a feeling of surprise, of weirderness," Bridgman said. "I think it's needed and it's beautiful. It won't be long before it is no big deal." BUT NOT EVERYONE agrees Daniel Harkness, director of consultation and education at the firm, said that the triangle of people involved, including the baby, could suffer lifelong emotional damage. "I can't see it producing anything but anguish for all the people involved." Harkness said. "Any couple that would set out to have a child under those conditions are immature, narcistic people unable to distinguish between their personal needs and the realistic needs of children. "I would expect the surrogate mother to have feelings of guilt, depression and rage, quite likely for the rest of her life. It is impossible to generalize about people, but I think a woman who would enter the process would be in desperate circumstances, and feel she has very few choices in life." HARKNESS SAID he could not rely on official research because of the newness of the program, but that he had consulted with women in the past who were technically operating as a teacher mothers outside a structured program. Bridgman said she steered away from those women who applied and who obviously were interested in surrogate motherhood, giving money, andoney, and humanitarian reasons. "Some of the surrogates know the heartbreak of friends who are unable to have babies," Bridgman said, "and believe everyone should have children. "It is so difficult to adopt white babies now. Social services are not even taking applications because the waiting list is three to seven years. "BY THE TIME the woman finds out she is infertile, she has probably been through numerous medical procedures and would not meet the adoption age requirement." Neo Kean, the Michigan attorney who started the first surrogate program in the United States, said his institute had delivered 21 children to parents, including single men. One couple requested two surrogates, for $10,000 a piece, and now has two ers, at $10,000 a piece, and now has only several days apart in age, be said. programs in the United States now," Keane said in a recent phone interview." Keane, who has recently appeared on the Phil Donahue Show to discuss his book "The Surrogate Mother," said that the legal aspect of surrogate motherhood was the "hottest issue in law schools today." Keane said he would be lobbying the Michigan Legislature this year for a "It's here to stay, with about 17 bill that would strengthen the legality of the program. NO LEGISLATION exists to govern either the practice of artificial insemination, or surrogate parenthood, Keane said. At the request of a Kansas judge, Attorney General Robert Stephan submitted a motion to support the legality of a surrogate motherhood program in Kansas. However, according to Neal Woerman, a spokesman for Stephan, the opinion was not a ringing endorsement of the idea. If the surrogate decided to keep her child, and reneged on the contract, there is no law that could force her to turn the child over to the parents. Woerman said. In the opinion, Woerman said, Stephen made it clear that the contract was not a breach of the terms. A Photo Illustration by Tod Megredy was against the law to use a child for "compensation in a contract." "I suppose you could substitute the word 'sale'," Weerman said. IN THE HISTORY of the United States, only one couple has taken a surrogate to court who refused to relinquish her hold on the child she had adopted. Her body was dropped the highly publicized case; so no court precedent was established. "We are heavily dependent on screening these women." Bridgman said. "It takes a woman who enjoys being pregnant, and although it is only natural to feel attached, it is important that she does not consider it her baby. She is essentially the couple's foster mother." Another controversial question raised about surrogate motherhood is the possibility of a child born with birth defects. Bridgman said she warned each couple in initial interviews that they would still be responsible for the child. "IF THE SURROGATE miscarries, then that is paid for." Bridgman said; "and the parents also take over if the child has a birth defect. It's the same thing if the mother produces quintuplets." Bridgman said that she talked to both couples and surrogates in extensive interviews before she accepted them for the program, and that it was important the wife had resolved grief over her infertility. The surrogate interviewing process is more intense, Bridgman said, because the woman must reveal personal about her past and present life. After the interview, the couple is given a book filled with photographs of the prospective surrogates and their children, along with an medical record, social history and a psychologist's evaluation of each woman. BUCK-A-BOX 20 MUNCHKINS DONUT HOLE TREATS FOR $100 For a delicious savings. bring this coupon into any participating Dunkin' Donuts shop. MUFFY'S MUNCHKINS DONUT DOLL TREATS Offer Good: 11/26/82-12/6/82 Limit: 2 offers per coupon Cannot be combined with any other offer Good at any participating Dunkin' Dog shop DUNKIN' DONUTS It's worth the trip. 521 W. 23rd St. COUPON Sony Tape introduces Wide Fidelity Sound SONY UCX-S 90 Sony's revolutionary new UCX-S Audio tape can—truly, the ultimate Tape for High Frequency Sound Reproduction. SONY. KIEF'S DESIGN AND INTERIOR CRAMPHONE SHOP HOLIDAY PLAZA PHONE: ( □ Yes, please add me to your mailing list KIEF'S INDUSTRIAL & STUDIO CRAMPHONE SHOP To order your Pentax K1000 at this special student price (which includes all shipping costs), fill out this coupon, and mail it with your check or money order to Helix, 325 West Huron Street, Chicago, Illinois 60610. You are added to our mailing list; check below. Please allow at least 10 days for delivery. Pentax K1000 with 50mm 12.0 lens (including shipping). $ 136.95 enclosed. A Factory Representative from Sony Tape will be at Kief's Records & Stereo Friday, December 3 from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday, Dec.4 from 10 a.m.to 4 p.m.to perform a tape comparison clinic. Sony UCX-S 90 tape,reg.$7.25 will be on sale Fri. & Sat. only for $2.99 ea. HELIX Offer good through 12/31/82. 325 West Huron Street, Chicago, Illinois 60610 312/944-4400 ADDRESS: Pentax K1000 The perfect student camer. 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Now you know a place where equipment shops, shop by mail and plant at your fingertips-Helix. kansas union bookstores With Two Locations Beginning Dec. 6th and More Buyers on Duty you can be sure to get the Best Return on your investment quick and easy! STUDENT SENATE NEEDS YOU main union level 1, satellite shop Academic Affairs Budget Communications Cultural Affairs Elections Finance and Auditing JOIN A SENATE COMMITTEE TODAY If you would like more information or have any questions about the Student Senate Committees contact the Senate Office at 864-3710. (paid for by the Student Activity Fee) Committee applications available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B Kansas Union, for the following committees: Applications are due by 5:00 p.m., Friday, December 3rd, in the Student Senate Office. Legislative Affairs Minority Affairs Sports Student Services Student Rights RECEIVE A DISCOUNT COUPON FOR YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING! We Buy More Textbooks. . For More Money! $ P The FUN TIME VIDEO AMUSEMENT CO. PACIFIC COAST WHERE THE HOT ONES ARE! --- Bottoms Up...Tron Union Jay Bowl..Galaga Satellite Union...Donkey Kong Wheel...Donkey Kong Jr. New Yorker...Joust West Coast...Ms PacMan Naismith Hall...Centipede Gammons...Galaga Ichabods...Donkey Kong Valentinos...Zaxxon Mad Hatter...PacMan Bullwinkels...Donkey Kong Exchange...Speakeasy Pin Fun Time - Supplier of All the latest & greatest video games. --- University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1982 Page 9 TV proceeds place KUAC 'in the black' Football and basketball revenues are Football and basketball revenues are down and alumni contributions to the athletic department are under budget by $100,000, but athletic department officials told the KU Athletic Corporation board yesterday that the athletic department would be in the black at the end of the fiscal year. John Patterson, KU comptroller, said receipts for fiscal 1983 were expected to be $38,675 more than originally projected. The expected surplus is due primarily to increased television revenue. TELEVISION revenue is expected to be $220,000 more than anticipated when the budget was created last spring. Del Shankel, acting athletic director, said television income put the athletic department in better financial shape than last winter, when he also was acting athletic director and had to make cutbacks to keep the budget balanced. "Last year we were looking at a $100,000 deficit, but this year we will have a balanced budget," he said. THREE OTHER major sources of income will be less than expected, Patterson said. He said actual alumni contributions to the athletic department would be $1.3 million. Basketball revenue is $55,000 below estimates because 2,600 fewer student season tickets were sold than expected, he said. And football income is $110,000 less than expected because of a decline in attendance. In other business, the board was told that KU had not received any new information about a National Collegeategist in preliminary inquiry into KU athletics. KU received a letter from the NCAA last March informing the athletic department that the NCAA had begun an inquiry. Boys' Coin-Antiques Class Rings Buckled Ring 731 Gold-Silver-Coin Gold-Silver-Antiques Homespring Antiques Lowrance, Korea 832.048777 ACADEMY LUXE MAIN ECONOMICAL CARS + ECONOMICAL RATES OUR SPECIALITY 15 PASSENGER VAN AVAILABLE 808 W. 24 B41-G10 MS MMS COMPUTER STORE 1000 Iowa 841-0066 ****************************************************************************** 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 3.30-3.30 $1.50 5.30-6.30 $1.75 It Could Only Happen at ... THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA DOWNTOWN TELFONNE 843-1728 Sat. Sun 2:00 THE GENERAL STRIKES BACK. FC PH 20TH CENTURY FOR FLIX 10 AM - 5 PM Mon. Sat. Sun 2-80 VARSITY DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 842-1055 The Missionary HILLCREST 1 7TH AND JOWN TELEPHONE: 814-2600 DIDDY The last UNICORN HILL CREST 2 917 S AND 108 W 1234 BOOK 84564 TIME BANDIRES "The Wizard of Oz" of the 90s is back!" 100 min 7:00, 8:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 MINISTRIES HILLCREST 3 796 241 08A4 11F4F00E 8B49040 A IT KNOWS WHAT SCARES YOU. POLTERGESTI 7/15-16 PM, 3:00-4:30 CINEMA 1 TELEPHONES AND DVD My Favorite Year 7:30 PM ET / 8:30 PM PT SUA's deficit $16,000; budget allows for more CINEMA 2 7:30, 9:18 Mam. Sat. Sun. 2:00 FIRST STALLONE BLOOD By MATT BARTEL According to SUA budget figures, the organization's deficit this year is more than $16,000, three times greater than this time last year. Staff Reporter Student Union Activities is having a bad year. No, make that a good year. But because SUA's function is to provide service, events and other benefits for students, the deficit is not the primary concern, Katherine Giele, director of SUA, said recently. In fact, the SUA budget, which is a part of the Kansas Union budget, allows for a deficit this year of more than $2,000, or 9 percent more than last year. AT LEAST one SUA official expressed concern, however, at the size of the current deficit and the fact it could have later in the fiscal year. "We're going to have to start watching our step," said Bruce Epperson, SUA outdoor recreation chairman. "The problem so far has been bid luck — the depressed conditions and the lack of concerts." He speculated that some promoters had considered University concerts a bigger risk than conventional concert halls during dead seasons. But he has made it more difficult that usual to have concerts on campus. Steve Ghmirley, SUA special events chairman, said the main reason they had not been successful "We just lost the Go-Go for Allen Field House," he said. "We were told there was basketball practice." in getting concerts at the University was that no facilities were available. REVENUE FROM that concert, which would have been Feb. 3, along with revenue from a Crosby, Stills and Nash concert, another show that never was, would have helped救 SuA's UAs, Ghosthorn said. Gilee defended the deficit, saying that in some departments, greater expenditures reflected programs that became active this year. "I would say we've lost $8,000 to $10,000 without those two shows," he said. For example, SUA has spent $3.400 on forums than it had last year at this time. But the reason is that in the number of forums, she said. SHE SAID the budget needed to be viewed from a more positive angle than just looking at how the dollars and cents stacked up. "Spending only $20 on forums isn't my idea of a better year," Giele said. One department that has been off to a slow start this year is SUA films, which had a $3,000 deficit this fall. "We're trying to pick up a bit," said Mike Gebert, SUA films chairman. He said SUA was adding some films to its lineup to try to boost attendance **including "Silver Age" movies**, she shown this weekend at the Union Profs, officer plead not guilty to charges of hunting illegally Staff Reporter By CAROL LICHTI Two University of Kansas professors and a Lawrence policeman pleaded not guilty yesterday in McCloud County District Court to charges filed in connection with the Nov. 13 shooting of a deer. Peter Casagrande, professor of English, Gayland Richardson, associate professor of architecture and urban design, and John W. Shepard III, Lawrence police officer, pleaded not guilty along with five other Lawrence residents, said John Laman, assistant district attorney of McCloud County. THE NINE MEN, who were on a peasant hunting trip, were each charged with one count of illegally hunting a deer and criminal trespass. Shepard was charged with an additional count of not investigating and reporting a Kansas Fish and Game violation, which is required by state law. Another Lawrence man, Albert Shepard, pleaded guilty to the misdemeanor charges yesterday. Laman Chowdhury pleaded guilty to 24 after a pre-sequence investigation. Another Lawrence man, Bruce A. Unfried, also pleaded not guilty, as did Robert W. Sinclair, Stanley Shepard, and Ivan L. Kelley Jr., all of Lawrence. Laman said state game laws prohibited hunting or taking a deer out of season. TRIALS FOR the eight Lawrence men who pleaded not guilty have not been scheduled, Laman said. Witnesses reported the incident to fish and game officials and the McCloud County Sheriff Department, Laman said. When officials arrived on the scene northeast of Milvonta, near the Cloud-Clay county line, Llanan said the nine charged in the case were there with the dead deer on private land without permission of the landowner. Lawrence Police Sgt. Larry Loveland said the department would not take any action until after the court system inspected Shepard's guilt or innocence. IF OFFICER Shepard is found innocent, Loveland said, no action will be taken. But he did not say what would be done if Shepard was found guilty. Casagrade refused to comment until he had decided what he was going to do about the incident and who would represent him in court. Richardson said that he and Casagrande did not do anything wrong, but he was very proud. Dispute delays arrival of ACT forms The office of student financial aid may receive its delayed American College Testing Program aid forms this month, Jennifer director of the school's western wisteria. The forms, which usually are available midsemester, were delayed because of a legal dispute between the U.S. Department of Education and the National Coalition of Independent College and University Students. The student lobby group challenged the legality of the processing fees charged to federal aid applicants last The group contends that students applying for federal aid only should not be charged a processing fee for using ACT and CSS forms. year for applications printed and processed by private companies, such as ACT and the College Scholarship Service under a government contract. Although the legal dispute has not been settled, ACT has decided to print the 1983-84 forms, Rogers said. THE FEDERAL government prints a similar application for which there is no processing fee. A cover sheet will be attached to the forms explaining to individuals that if they are applying for federal aid, they do not have to file and pay for ACT processing to be considered for the aid, Rogers said. He said the University would be using the ACT forms next year because of the student data information it requires, he said. HOWEVER, the schools to which the individuals are applying may need additional data that would require the use of the ACT or CSS forms, he said. SIZZLER LATE SHOW! postalcic nooky! IT WAS MOONY for X Rated XX for Hungry Adults. "AMERICAN PIE" is a confection baked to perfection and served piping hot" —CINEMA-X MAG. Get A Piece Of american pie Varsity FRI & SAT at 12 MIDNIGHT Balls 50 Varsity 843-1095 FRI & SAT at 12 MIDNIGHT All Seats $3.50 X R E G G A E R E G G A E B L U E R I D D I M B A N D WHAT'S YOUR MIDNIGHT PLEASURE? THIS IS A PICK-A-FLICK weekend at the HILLCREST THEATRE FRIDAY & SATURDAY — MIDNITE ALL SEATS $3.00 1 Rosemary's Baby with Mia Farrow & Ruth Gordon 2 Pink Floyd The Wall 3 Fame LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE Fame 3 Fame What's Happening Dec. 4th Santa claus is sitting in a chair with his head resting on the shoulder of a child. He is smiling and looking at the child with an affectionate expression. The background is white, and there are no other discernible elements. - Doreta's Craft Show Come to Southern Hills Center for Dora's Craft show from 10-5 p.m. Wooden toys, dolls, quilts, paintings! Santa will be here to visit with your children and Santa's elf will be available to take more of Santa and your children. All of this and more Dec. 4th at: - Visits with Santa - Santa's Elf taking pics. JELLY BEAR --- S HAWKDOWN 23RD STORE SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER DOMINO'S PIZZA Weekend Special! DOMINO'S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA Weekend Special! Good on Friday, Saturday or Sunday only. Use this coupon toward a mouth-watering pizza this weekend. Plus get 2 free cups of Pepai with any pizza purchase. No coupon necessary, just ask. 1445 W. 23rd St. Phone: 841-7900 610 Florida Phone: 841-B002 Hours: 4:30 - 1:00 Sun - Thura 4:30 - 2:00 Fr. & Sat. Our drivers carry less than $10.00. Limited delivery area. We use only 100% real dairy cheese. $2.00 $2.00 off any 16" 2 item or more pizza. 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Dallas Peck, USGS director, said earthquakes that struck Mammoth, Calif., the same day that Mount St. Helens erupted drastest scientists' attention to the formation of three possible volcanoes near that city. Mammoth is about 15 miles southeast of Yosemite National Park Peek spoke to about 75 geologists and geology students at the University of Kansas as part of the St. Louis Geological Survey, by the Kansas Geological Survey. The cavity below the volcano site contains about twice as much magma as the one beneath Mount St. Helens, he said. Magma is a molten rock material originating within the earth. Peek said chances were good that a stress pattern crossed the western part of the United States and caused her to see the two locations to on the surface. Three young complexes have formed that have some potential for activity, he said. They are the members of Mono Crater and Mono Lake. Long Valley is the oldest of the complexes and BARRY BURRARD Peck magma has reached to within 15 miles of the earth's surface he said. The rising water has pushed its surface up about 12 inches since 1975. Highway 385, which runs through the Long Valley area, has risen 12 inches in the past two years, Peck said. The USGS is monitoring the activity in the area closely, but it cannot predict what will happen, he said. "There may not be a volcanic eruption. It could cool and stop rising." Peck said. "Heaven knows what will happen next." The USGS also is working with the state and local residents on emergency preparedness procedures in case the volcanoes do develop, he said. WICHITA—Mennonite Kendal Lee Warkentine yesterday became the first of the current draft resisters under the leadership of the governor he believed he was morally innocent. By United Press International Warkentin, one of two Bethel College students indicted for resisting draft registration, said his decision to enter the guilty plea was based on his belief in non-resistance to government authority. Draft resister enters plea of guilty U. S. District Judge Sam Crow scheduled a Jan. 24 sentencing for Warkentine following completion of a presentencing report, Warkentine, a senior, faces a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. "I'm not going to ask that he go to jail just to be a martyr," said his attorney. ASSISTANT U.S. Attorney Jack Williams said Warkentine's decision made him the first to plead guilty from the current group of resisters under indictment. Warkentine said he never approved of a U.S. magistrate's plea of innocence on his behalf and wanted to enter a plea of no contest, but was turned down. "I'm governed by two principles," he said. "The first being that as a Christian, I am to obey God rather than man, Aets 5:29. On the other hand, I am governed by the idea that we are subject to government authorities, Romans 13:1. "In not registering, I was obedient to what I believed God wanted me to do. By entering a game of guilty, I was being sent into the environment 'authorizers,' Warkentine said. "I know I was supposed to register. I did not register, therefore I am guilty of WARKINTINE and Charles Robert Epp, 20, both students at the North Newton college, were indicted in September. Mr. Epp is alleged to have protected him in October. not registering. But morally I feel I am innocent." Warkentin said his guilty plea shouldn't have any effect on Epp's actions. Warekentine said Mennonites considered war and violence a sin, and he believed the draft registration was begun as a threat of violence. Warkentin's parents, brother, sister and his fiancee's father were in the courtroom for his plea. All are from Newton, headquarters of the more than 60,000-member General Conference of the Mennonite Church. Warkentin said he hoped to avoid a prison sentence by being allowed to work in his church's voluntary service programs. Few attend, none protest CARP speech By VERONICA JONGENELEN Staff Reporter When the Collegiate Association for the Research of Principles sponsored the appearance of Eldridge Cleaver, former leader of the Black Panther Party, more than 500 people attended, including Josephine Roseceau Hall where Clever was speaking. CARP, a branch of the Unification Church, sponsored the appearance of another speaker yesterday, but there were many tickets and many fewer people attended. Estpion Galban, a traveling lecturer who is a member of CARP, spoke yesterday on "Liberation Theology and the Decline of Christianity" to fewer than 10 people in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union. GALBAN DEFINED liberation theology as a call for action and a commitment to the Bible. It is similar to Western Christian belief in the Protestant Reformation, he said. "Liberation theology, in my mind right now, is like what Martin Luther did to all the rest of Christianity," he said. The theology was developed in the '60s, he said, and concentrates on present realities of suffering and poverty in underdeveloped countries. It emphasizes Latin America and gained strong grassroots support in communities there. The background of the theology is that developed countries, such as the United States, force underdeveloped countries into dependence, Galban said. This is done in exchange for promised development. Liberation theology wants to free these countries, he said. "WHAT THEY really dwell on, then, is a transfer of power to the poor, oppressed people. Suffering in Latin teaching is one of the most more well understood there," he said. The theology is challenging the Christian church now, he said, because Christianity has failed underdeveloped countries. Galban also traced the development of this theology through the writings of Göbekli. He had a strong interest in The church is at a crossroads and must decide what it will do next in terms of its identity and spreading the gospel. who were read by advocates of liberation theology. Galban, who said he spent nine years studying for the priesthood only to quit three months before his ordination, said he was drawn into liberation theology by a desire to see whether its advocates were more political or religious. What he found, he said, was that he had to decipher each individual's manners and personal experiences to find this out. in the Kansan. Call 864-4358. Bike to sell? borgen's LIQUOR STORE IMPORTED & AMERICAN LIQUORS WINES CHAMPAGNE EXOTIC LIQUEURS 917IOWA 842-3990 TONIGHT TONIGHT T THE G UN C LUB Opera House 842-9549 nabil's Public Restaurant Private Club Sit amidst a relaxing at- mosphere, as you enjoy our deliciously prepared, affordable gourmet meals. Sunday is KU night. 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 925 Iowa 841-7226 Shirts, Candies, Novelities, gift-wrapping and delivery available (10% off any item M-W) ON PUBLIC RADIO STAR WARS Chocolate Unlimited Episode Three: "BLACK KNIGHTS, WHITE PRINCESS AND PAWNS" Saturday, 6 PM 92 KANU·FM NITE PLAYHOUSE TM. A trademark of 20th Century Fox Film Corp Made possible by a grant from HOUSE OF USHER $2.00 - $30.00 1601 W 23rd + Southern Hills Center 749.1100 Santa's List Barnum Jelle Vickie Germes Claire Cerry Carroll Connell Canfield Krasovsky Dr. Snow Jerry Larry Appropriate for anyone Luxury gifts you can afford to give. Something New You Asked For It - MORE DANCE MUSIC - NO MORE BANDS - STRONGER DRINKS - NO COVER GAMMONS SNOWWAG 842-3877 This Much Fun Ought to be Illegal! You Got It MASS. STREET DELI 641 MASSACHUSETTS Soup Sandwich Soup of the Day Try our special homemade soup Cup of Soup and Mini Sandwich $2.75 Bowl of Soup and Crackers $1.25 Soup served only in season October 1 - April 30 FAST The Mini Sandwich for the fine-hearted lunch Corned Beef Turkey Pastrami Turkey Pastrami Roast Beet Smoked Ham Your choice of Meat & Cheese. Served on French Hard Roll with chips and pickle. $2.95 TCBS WE ARE MOVING Our offices to a new location. Any business to be conducted after December 18th should be done at 110 E.9th 8407040 110 E.9th 843-7842 GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE WE'LL CHECK OUT YOUR CARTRIDGE...FREE! Phono cartridges require more care than any other component Anything from improper alignment to its old age can prevent you from getting the most out of your records. How is your cartridge functioning? We can now tell you with unprecedented precision. We've asked Ortofon—the designer of the remarkable Ortofon Test Computer—to join us in making the most complete analysis of your cartridge's performance available outside the laboratory. In effect, it brings the laboratory to you. FREE CLINIC Friday, December 3 and Saturday, December 4 Whatever the brand and wherever you bought it, bring in your turntable with the cartridge still mounted. First we'll check your stylus for wear, see that it is perfectly aligned and confirm the tonearm settings. Then we'll connect it to the Orfoton Test Computer. Just watch the magic as the computer prints out a complete summary of actual performance—including separation, frequency response, tracking ability and more. And the summary is yours to take home. If your cartridge proves to be tired of If your cartridge proves to be it all, you may want to audition one of Ortonon's distinguished low mass Concorde, LM or Moving Coil cartridges. The audition is free too. To get the most accurate and complete analysis of your cartridge since it left the factory, come in on UUUUUUUUUU Friday between 2:00 p.m. & 6:00 p.m. and Saturday 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO GRAMOPHONE SHOP - University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1982 Page 11 City hears requests to share HUD funds By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter Requests from 29 organizations and individuals for portions of about 1745,000 that will be available from the Department of Housing and Urban Development were heard last night at a public hearing. The money is available through the Community Development Block Grant The money, according to federal regulations, is to be spent to benefit low- and moderate-income people. The money also can be spent to help prevent THE TOTAL of the requests was more than double the available money, but Lynn Goodell, director of Community Development for the city, said requests normally exceeded available money. Also, even though the deadline for requests was Wednesday, neighborhood organizations in the city have granted until Jan. 15 to submit requests. An exact total of the requests cannot be determined yet because some of the requests are not processed. About $698,000 of the money comes directly from HUD, while the remainder comes from what is called program income, which includes any payments the local community development system such as money from the sale of property. LAST NIGHT's hearing was one of a long series of steps the Community Development office takes to allocate the available money. Goodell said that in June of this year he distributed information about the program to local social service agencies, city departments and others who might be interested in applying for the money. Interested groups then submitted requests for the money, which the advisory board to the Community Development program will review at 7 p.m. Dec. 15 at the Lawrence Public Library. The board will make public in February its preliminary recommendations for allocation of the money, and will then hold another public hearing. THE BOARD then will submit final recommendations to the Lawrence City Commission for formal action next year. One of the largest requests, for $459,804, came from the city utilities department and was for the replacement and repair of water lines in the Money for those requests that are approved will be available in August of each year. The public works department requested $222,000 to repair and extend storm sewers and to finish installing curbs on North Second Street. Ballard Community Center, the Achievement Place for Boys and the Douglas County Legal Aid Society also requested money. Counsel to reply to professor's suit The University of Kansas General Counsel will submit a reply to a $3 million discrimination lawsuit against the University within the next couple of weeks, an official from that office said yesterday. The suit was filed Wednesday in Federal District Court in Topeka on behalf of Dorothy Wilner, a professor of anthropology who claims she was discriminated against on the basis of sex and race. Rose Marino, associate general counsel, said the University was required1 by law to formally respond to the complaint within 20 days of the filing date. Marino refused to discuss the specifics of the suit, which named the University and 12 individuals as faculty members and administrators. "We can't comment on a pending lawsuit," she said. The suit claims that since 1968, Willner "has been subjected to sex and race-based discrimination in sala, y and salary increases." The complaint said Wilner had been actively fighting discrimination against minorities and women at the University. She said she was punished for misusing policies and fainted during assignment and verbal abuse at department meetings. The complaint said Willner, 55, was discriminated against because she was a woman and Jewish. She is seeking $1 million in actual damages and $2 million in punitive damages. The suit also seeks retroactive damages on her benefit alleges denied Willner. On the record A KU STUDENT was arrested Wednesday night for pulling the fire alarm about 11 p.m. Wednesday in a car accident at Carson Hall, KU police said yesterday. The student was released from the Douglas County jail on $50 bond, Lawrence police said. THEIVES STOLE A $250 eight-foot blue spruce tree between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Wednesday from a front yard in the 2100 block of Princeton Boulevard, where a tree was that police it was a large full tree that would make a good Christmas tree. Commission to hear report about legality of Lifeline rates An attorney for the law firm that represents the city is scheduled to present a report to the Lawrence City Commission Monday about the legality of Lifetime rates, a billing system that requires lower natural gas rates to the poor. Gerald Cooley, the attorney, said yesterday that he was still working on the report and that he could not discuss its details. The commission asked Cooley to prepare a report on the legality of the rates about a month ago. The commission will consider Cooley's report 4:30 p.m. Monday in City Hall. The commission also is scheduled to discuss the report at meeting 7 p.m. Tuesday at City Hall. The commission decided to consider instituting Lifeline rates after hearing requests from several local people. The city has the power to consider Lifeline rates because it has a franchise agreement with the local natural gas utility, Kansas Public Service Gas Co. R E G A E R E G G A E B L U E R I D D M B A N D Fri/Sat, Dec. 10/11 LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE JOBLESS? Learn how to market yourself by practical easy steps. Investigate our employment seminar. You will learn how to plan and execute a rewarding career search, design your resume, how to interview well, answer questions you will be asked, questions you should ask and other important facts. Profit from 19 years of proven techniques. Methods used are unique and successful. 4 hours of intensive workshop will be given. LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE All materials included Seminar Fee $75 Visa, Master Charge or cash Not an employment agency Nichols Consulting Service 7900 Ward Parkway Kansas City, MO 64114 (818) 444-5947 Pladium Plus The Pladium + Plus PRESENTS The CLIQUE AND PLAIN JANE MONDAY, DECEMBER 6th ONE NIGHT ONLY! KELLEY AND THE KINETICS OFF the WALL HALL Sat. DEC.4 Free Beer 8-9 Guest Appearance by Greg Mackender on Saxaphone Follow the light in the Sky! PADRE ISLAND March 11-20,1983 March 11-20, 1983 Sun, Surf, Friends, Fun. Join the SUA group to Padre Island this spring break. Seven seaside nights and eight golden days at the Bahia Mar Resort, along with poolside parties, a trip to Mexico, and much more ...or just relax and not think of classes for a week. $285 includes hs transportation; $175 same package but no bus. Sign up deadline: Feb. 9th. More info: SUA Office 864-3477. to Miller Time WELCOME to Miller Time Miller High Life Miller High Life 1982 Hirer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co. Milwaukee, WI University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1982 Governor calls for cooperation Carlin urges KCC to stop shut-offs By KATE DUFFY Staff Reporter Gov. John Carlin urged the Kansas Corporation Commission yesterday to order gas companies to reconnect customers who have had their gas shut off and to place a moratorium on future gas shut-offs this winter. the KCC, said Carlin "deserves a lot of credit for drawing attention to an important problem." And, he said corporation commissioners agreed with Carlin's request and the moratorium order would probably be drawn up Carlin also said he did not expect natural gas consumers to subsidize directly those households unable to pay their bills. He alluded to volunteer programs and other private sector projects aimed at raising money to help pay the cost of gas bills charged to those who cannot afford them. "I don't intend for (utilitys) to absorb the loss," he said, "it's a matter of working with the public to find a way to manage our way through this crisis." AFTER THE press conference, Mike Swenson, Carlin's press secretary, said the governor wanted a uniform policy covering gas reconnections and disconnections to be instituted soon by all gas companies operating in Kansas. Although Swenson did not know the exact number of households across the state presently without heat, he did say that the Gas Service Co. officials had told him about 3,000 of their customers had been shot off. The company serves “It’s a matter of working with the public to find a way to manage our way through this crisis.” Gov. John Carlin the majority of the 405,000 households in Kansas. Since the KCC is an independent agency, Swenson said, Carlin cannot legally order commissioners to call a moratorium. But staff members from the department are and the KCC have been working together for several weeks on solutions. WHEN ASKED whether such an action was unusual, Swenson replied, "Not really, but we're living in unusual conditions. We have lots of things to try some different things." within a few days. Charles Jones, a staff attorney with The Public Assistance Coalition of Kansas also held a news conference yesterday to announce it was sending Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., a spokesman for the coalition, for increased federal funds for the Low Income Energy Assistance Program. LIEAP FUNDS are used by low-income families to pay for their heating bills. Coalition director Paul Johnson said after the press conference that the average LIEAP payment to a family was only $135 a year, not nearly enough to make a dent in sky-high gas bills. His organization, which plans on sending more petitions to Kassau堡 later, is expecting the billion to the program this fiscal year. Kassebaum recently introduced a bill calling for a freeze on natural gas prices that would set a price at an Oct. 1, 1982 level. This would mean the recent price hike awarded Cities Service Gas Co. would be rescinded and the price it charges consumers would go back to Oct. 1 level. CHUCK DOYLE, a legislative assistant to Kassaeum, said the bill probably would not reach the Senate floor during the lame-duck session, but he hoped it would get through committee by Christmas. Doyle said Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., probably was going to introduce a similar price freeze attached to an appropriations bill scheduled for discussion during the short legislative session. Doyle said Kassebaum had been receiving between 50 and 100 letters a day for the past three weeks about high gas rates. Attention GREEKS ( ID's Please) Don't Forget Greek Happy Hour Friday We will open to all our Members & guests at 5 pm for our regular 2 for 1 special on Drinks & Food till 8 pm GAMMONS SNOWMEN 23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Center 842-3977 GAMMONS SNOWMEN 842-3977 23rd & Quedahl Southern Hills Center Gunman frees hostages, surrenders By United Press International GRAND BLANC. Mich.-A gumman who transformed himself into a walking bomb and took two police officers to the scene, ending a 17-hour siege on a quiet street. Doug Perrault, 26, released two officers he took hostage when they tried to arrest him Wednesday morning for a parole violation. He surrendered 11 hours later, after police fired tear gas into his parent's house. The siege began about 8:30 a.m. Wednesday when township officers Timothy Lintz, 32, and Robert Ehrhart, 41, went to Perreault's home to arrest him on a felony warrant for parole violation. Perreault had served time in a Texas prison on a marijuana conviction. WHEN THE POLICE officers entered Perreault's bedroom, they discovered him wearing plastic explosives around his waist. He also had a 22-caliber rifle and about 50 pounds of firearms he had been 'using to clean a wooded area. jail. I ain't going to prison for nobody. The (police) tell me I won't but it's me. Perrault disarmed the officers and led them out onto the street, threatening to kill them and himself by setting off the explosives. Perrault told a reporter at one point during the siege, "I don't want to go to He also said he had no regrets about taking the officers hostage. KIM SERGEANT, the girlfriend of Perrealut's brother, also was taken hostage briefly during the standoff. Police said Sergeant mistakenly thinking her boyfriend was a hostage, had forced her way through police barricades in the house. She was released unharmed before Perrealut surrendered. arranged on a charge of assault with intent to murder and sent to the State Center for Forensic Psychiatry at the University of California in Caswell Bond set at $bond 100,000. Police dispatcher Bayron Jones said Perreault will be held for observation and evaluation for an unspecified period of time. After the siege, Perreault was No one was hurt during the siege, but 25 to 30 families within a half-mile radius of the residential suburb were evacuated from their homes as a precautionary measure. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT T O N I G H T THE GUN CLUB w/Guest THE MORTAL MICRONOTZ FREE BEER 8-9 842-9549 for info. Tickets At The Door Only LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE ABSOLUTELY LAST CHANCE for Jayhawker Senior Portraits No appointment necessary, just come by Front Entrance, Main Union Yearbook Office 10-4 864-3728 Shootings: 9 to 1—2 to 5:30 $1 sitting fee '83 Jayhawkers for sale $15. THIRD ANNUAL HOLIDAY C HOLIDAY CELEBRATION Saturday, December 11, 1982 7:00 p.m. to midnight Satellite Union The University of Kansas Refreshments and a variety of cultural entertainers Tickets $2.00 Available at the Office of Minority Affairs, 324 Strong, International Club office, B115 Kansas Union; and the SUA Box Office, Kansas Union Sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs, International Club and MECHA --have a holiday ball at 00 francis sporting goods 731 Massachusetts 843-4191 Lawrence, Kansas 86044 Put a pair in their tree BROOKS BROOKS training shoes engineered for efficient, comfortable, injury-free running by the leader in high-tech running shoe design BROOKS $ ^{\circ} $ Hugger 44.95 - exceptional all-around training shoe with superior waist control, longer toe cap, larger heel* * Gore-Tex breathable, water resistant upper* * Flexible, lightweight, deep bag outside* BROOKS $ ^{\circ} $ Chariot 58.95 - heavy-duty, high performance training shoe BROOKS® training shoes from 22.95 Free Frances Sporting Goods Tashik with any non-sale shoe purchase - Diagonal Rollbar (miniscule area insert) control runners' rock and roll * stabilizing shock absorber tri-layer sole * deep kickug outside * masters' lawn BROOKS $ ^{\circ} $ Chariot iot Monday thru Saturday 9:5:30 Thursday 'til 8:30 ▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯ $^{a}$ Sporty tings for sporty ppuille *f* for Christmas $^{b}$ Rent it. Call the Kansan.Call 864-4358. RIVERCITY CAR STEREO If you could hang your dash on the mantle this year here's how Santa would fill it. The Alpine 7128 ETR/PLL FM/AM Cassette, Bi-level "combines Alpine's high technology in one small (5¼") chassis. An electronic tuning radio with Digital Phase-Lock-Loop Frequency Synthesizer, 10-Station Preset, Feather-Touch Controls, SCC Tape Head", and Bi-level versatility. ALPINE car audio systems SYSTEM PRICE $299.95 complete 3WAY SPEAKER AM/FM CASSETTE 842-4587 842-4597 The Alpine 7128 ETR/PLL FM/AM Cassette, Bi-level combines Alpine's ALPINE car audio systems ALPINE HOLIDAY PLAZA 25th & IOWA - University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1982 Page 13 Dean says transcript policy never existed RA grade access plan discussed by board By JEANNE FOY Staff Reporter The Residential Programs Advisory Board yesterday discussed misunderstandings about a proposal to grant grants to students access to grades and transcripts Caryl Smith, dean of student life, stressed that no policy ever existed or was planned to allow resident directors and RAS access to grades. A policy implemented this semester did inform RAs which freshmen and sophomores were having trouble in math. In no grades were released, Smith said. AND NEXT semester, resident directors will be notified which freshmen and sophomores are on academic probation. RAS have been instructed to approach students in academic trouble and to ask whether they had seen their advisers or were aware of the many resources that exist on campus, such as the student assistance center. "We have to keep spreading information that there are people, one, who care, and two, who can help." Smith said. J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said RAs were told who was having trouble in math and English in an effort to help students and they were put on academic probation. He said that many students, after being placed on probation, said they did not know they were in trouble and did not know where they could get help. SMITH SAID the policy was implemented after many meetings and recommendations by the committee for the improvement of undergraduate *Everybody acts as if this was lightly considered and lightly implemented.* Fred McElienie, director of the office of residential programs, said the furor over the belief that RAs would have access to transcripts began with an interview with an RA that was placed in an Ewellsorth newspaper. Both the Student Senate and Association of University Residence Halls passed resolutions requesting that RAs access to students' academic records. RPAB ALSO discussed alternate housing plans for the semester break. The residence halls will not be open during Christmas break, but students may stay in the Universityrium Apartments or Jayhawk Towerers. Students can stay at Jayhawker Towers a minimum of five days for $15 a day with two to an apartment. Stadium is charging $90 a week for one person in an apartment and $145 with up to four in an apartment. All Seasons stay accommodations are free for people, or $15 for one. If a student stays one week, there is a discount. MeElbeni said he had not received many complaints about the halls being too crowded. The board tabled discussion of revising the hall policy on video games revenue until a subcommittee studied the policy. Bids for Haworth addition to open Bids will be opened Dec. 14 for an eight-story, $14 million addition to Haworth Hall, constructed in 1925 for the biological sciences. The addition will contain 100,000 square feet of floor space, as much as the entire area of Dyche Hall. Alen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said the addition would contain 140 classrooms and laboratories and would help centralize the sciences division. The division is now scattered among eight buildings. Groundbreaking for the addition may be as soon as January or February. Wiechert said the addition should be fully operational by the fall of 1985. The addition will be built on the west end of Haworth and will keep the style of the building with smooth brown bricks, Wieschert said. Part of the northwest corner of the addition will be cut away, so pedestrians walk east and west will be able to walk through the addition. "The addition is large." Wiechert said, "and it might have been a barrier to people atfoat. Designing it so that people could walk freely under part of the building was a stylish and functional solution to the problem." The addition was designed by Peters, Williams and Kubota of Lawrence. "There will be some noise, dust and inconvenience during construction, but we hope it won't be bad enough to impact our plans." The original building, "Weichert said. He said that there were no plans to move classes and research activities to other buildings during construction. THE GUN TONIGHT Opera House 842-9549 C LUB BIRD'S EYE PADS Our final film weekend UFS Presents "THE FEEL-GOOD FLICK OF THE SEASON! BLAKE EDWARDS' 'VICTOR/VICIORIA' IS A '10.' COSMOPOLITA MAGAZINE" "THE BEST AMERICAN FILM FARCE SINCE SOME LIKE IT HURT." "A LAWYH EUSCOUS RIBALD MUSICAL COMEDY. LEAVES YOU LAUGHING!" "IF IT'S BELLY LAUGHS YOU WANT THERE'S NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT AROUND." BLAKE EDWARD'S VICTOR Victoria JULIE PARKS #1 JAMES BROWN TOM HUSTON DILAN TAMPER DISTRICT VISION LESTER FOND MARINI JAYA MANSION - JACQUELYN MARTIN JOEL MARVICK DEFRA MARVICK JAYA MANSION - JACQUELYN MARTIN JOEL MARVICK DEFRA MARVICK JAYA MANSION - JACQUELYN MARTIN Fri., Sat. & Sun. In CINEMA SCOPE Dec. 3,4, & 5 At 7 & 9:30 p.m. Note: Some calendars read Dec. 3 & 4 only—the dates have been extended as stated in this ad. Kramer vs. Kramer PG Mon., Dec. 6 at 7 & 9:30 only DUSTIN HOFFMAN All shows in Downs Aud. (Dyche Hall—next to the Union) Tickets: $1.50 Bring the Calendar coupon when you see Victor Victoria and receive a free pass to Kramer vs. Kramer. Free pass holders get first available seats—the rest are $1.50 ★ University Governance Needs You Sign up in the Student Senate: 1051 Kansas Union for the following University Senate Committees: Academic Computing and Computer Facilities—3 openings Calendar—4 openings ★ Foreign Students—4 openings Libraries—5 openings Financial Aid to Students----1 opening If you would like more information or have any questions about the University Senate Committees contact the Senate Office at 864-3710 The deadline is 5:00 p.m., Monday, December 6, in the Student Senate office. (Paid for by the Student Activity Fee) CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Sat., Dec. 4 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 23rd & Oudahl — Southern Hills Center Plan to do your Christmas Shopping! Sponsored by Doreta's Decorative Arts the Rattlecats cheap dance music from austin .tx. off the wall hall ! FRIDAY ! 3rd ! ALPHA WOMEN'S CLUB Women's Health Care Services P.A. Complete Abortion Services Awake or Asleep - As Outpatient * * An Pregnancy Testing * * Professional Privacy * * Surgery to 28 wks. LMP 684-5108 5107 ABORTION CENTER OF KANSAS Saturdays & Weekdays cut out and save this message! From CBS Records and KIEF'S Records Holiday Savings on Hit Sounds MEN AT WORK BUSINESS AS USUAL **including** Who Can It Be? Now? Down Under People Just Love To Play With Words Be Good John/Down By The Sea MEN AT WORK BROTHERS OF THE UNIVERSITY ELVIS COSTELLO AND THE ATTRACTIONS IMPERIAL BEDROOM including: Man Out Of Time/Beyond Belief Pidgin English/Tears Before Bedtime Pidgin English/tears before bedtime BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN NEBRASKA including: Johnson WaterProof Open All Night / Atlantic City Reason to Believe Open All Night/Atlantic City Reason To Believe BRUCE SPRINGSTEIN WB427A BENZEL SPRINGSTER MUSICIOS THE CLASH COMBAT ROCK Including: Should Have We Should Go? Rock The Caballo/Overpowered By Funk Know Your Rights KIEF'S PRICE $599 KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO GRAMOPHONE SHOP HOLIDAY PLAZA Page 14 University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1982 Temporary buildings are preserved to meet continuing needs for space By DEBRA GROSSARDT Staff Reporter The manhole cover in the middle of her office floor doesn't seem to bother Vicki Bunag, secretary for Supportive Educational Services. Supportive Educational Services occupies the Military Science Annex, one of the 15 temporary buildings at the University of Kansas. "This building used to be a garage, after they put in walls, carpeted and painted it." Now, despite its heating and cooling problems, the Military Science Annex houses personal, career and academic training, as well as a tutoring service. THE OTHER 14 temporary buildings have their own oddities, ranging from no plumbing in the Continuing Education Building to a glass-clad Hall Hall Annex and Blake Hall Annex. These annexes, in spite of their problems, are an essential part of the campus. They help fulfill the need for space. Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, said his records showed that 4,037,979 square feet of office, classroom and study space were needed in 1977. But only 3,261,002 square feet of permanent and 150,000 square feet of semi-permanent building space were available. Even with the temporary buildings, there was a deficit of 626,977 square feet. WIECHEM SAID that since 1977, Robinson Center, Malot Hall, Spencer Museum of Art, and this Academic Department have been completed, but a space shortage has That is why the annexes still exist, he said. The main reason for the shortage, Wiechert said, is increasing enrollment. "We've been expecting enrollment to level off since 1978, but it has increased a little each year," said Wiechert. "This is still a growing area and as long as we keep up with KU enrollment will probably not decline as much as other Kansas schools." The enrollment boom that originally made temporary buildings necessary was the result of WPA. In 1947, 5,600 out of the 9,000 students enrolled at KU were veterans going to school on the GI Bill. THIS INFLUX of students created the immediate need for more classrooms, housing and faculty space within the net by the use of temporary buildings. Ten of the 14 temporary buildings brought to KU in 1947 were Army buildings given to the University by the federal government. The Federal Works Agency paid for moving and reassemble these buildings. Four more buildings, Quorum huts made of corrugated steel, were constructed. Although these buildings were designated as temporary buildings, the quality of construction and materials placed them in the semi-permanent category. University officials expected them to last until the permanent building program eliminated the need for them. NOW, 35 YEARS later, seven of these buildings still are in use. Five of the original Army buildings make up Blake Annes, Lindley Annex and Bellevue Chapel. Two Quonset Huts remain. One is Bailey Annex. The other is used as a garage and is located across the street from the computing center. Eight additional temporary structures have been added since 1947. Six trailers make up the Continuing Education Annexes and the Summerfield Annexes A, B and C. Two buildings are used for maintenance. Wiechert said that he would love to see the temporary buildings removed, but that they may still be here for years to come because enrolment was projected to take off again in the 1990s. Some temperatures have benefits. "It's very convenient. There's parking right out front," said Bunag. Fraternity's tutoring program teaches, befriends schoolkids By KIESA ASCUE Staff Reporter "Do your sixes." "I know my elves." "Do your sixes." "I know my sixes." I know my sixes. Do your 10s." "Do your 10s." I know my 10. "Show me. Write them down." Then, she smiled. "We picked Woodland and Pinckney because we felt these kids would benefit from us more and be more responsive to us," said Steve The blonde, blue-eyed little girl shrugged her shoulders and started writing, glancing at her tutor with a pained expression. "I like coming here," said Angela Raulsten, a sixth grader from Woodland Elementary School. "It's easy. I just come for something to do." From 3:10 p.m. to 6 p.m. every Thursday, six members of Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity tutor students from Wooddawn and Pinckney elementary schools at the Elizabeth B Ballard Community Center, 788 Elm St. THE CHILDREN, from grades four to six, get one-to-one attention from the men in spelling, mathematics and in addition to recreational activities. Chapman, Tulsa, Oka., junior. "A lot of us come from the same kind of families. I remember when I was younger, and older people helped me. It makes me feel good to pass that favor on." "If we can just help them grow a little bit, it will be worth it." Steve Bradley, Pinckey student, said, "Let some of the girls be on the other team. I'm sick of girls." BEFORE THE homework began, about 15 children from fourth to sixth grade played a rousing game of kickball with the fraternity members. Then he started crawling up the fence next to the kickball field. A gentle touch and demonstration was all it took to get him back to the ground. Most of the children got involved in the program because their parents were interested in it, said Broderick Crawford. Kansas City, Kan. junior. However, most of them stay because they play the games and attention, he said. Paul Berry, director of the Ballard Community Center, said the program. "IM HERE because my mom makes me come," said Becky Todd, another Woodland student. But not all of them. which began in November, had filled an important need. "I'm delighted that they've chosen to do it," Berry said. "It is very soundly designed, and the tutors are proud in their work with the students." "Here's a group of young people who are taking very seriously their roles as members of the community as as pursuing academic interests." Federal budget cuts forced the center to abandon a similar after-school tutoring program in October of 1981. Students in the original program attended it daily. The program cost $2,500 yearly. Although the program originated as a way to help minority students who were having trouble in their classes, it has expanded to include any student. The tutors use many methods to help their students, but they emphasize positive reinforcement and attendiveness. Extend beyond the time at the center Ronald Walters, a Pinckney student, said he really liked his tutor. "He's nice." Walters said, smiling broadly. "He's going to give me a pizza tonight because I got all my math problems right." SUA FILMS FRIDAY & SATURDAY "FASCINATING! A stunning interweaving of grit and truth. Treat Williams is remarkable." — Judith Crist PRINCE OF THE CITY POLICE 3:30, 7:00 p.m. only (10:00 p.m. show cancelled) $1.50 SPECIAL ATTRACTION It's Comedy! It's Adventure! It's Romance! It's "SILVER STREAK" JEAN ROUGE SILVER STREAK Stunning GENE WILDER - JILL CLAYBURGH - RICHARD PRYDR 1977. 20TH CENTURY-FOX FILMS INCORPORATED FRI & SAT — 11:00 p.m. $2.00 Woodruff Aud. MUSICAL WONDER SHOW! 'An American in Paris' TO THE MUSIC OF GEORGE GERSHWIN STARRING GENE KELLY Color by TECHNICOLOR and introducing LESLIE CARON with OSCAR LEVANT • GEORGES CUETARY SUNDAY 2:00 p.m. $1.50 Woodruff Aud. FORCE A great way of life JUAREZ TEQUILA TEQUILA TEQUILA TEQUILA TEQUILA JUAREZ SQUARE LEAGUE 11 1Lt SUSAN ZANOL (816) 926-5424 AJR GOLD OR SILVER IMPORTED A BOTTLED BY TEQUILA JALISCO S A ST. LOUIS, MO. 80 PROOF AIR FORCE ENGINEERS ANDSCIENTISTS ARE PROBLEM-SOLVERS Plus, they enjoy a worldwide reputation for excellence. If you have vision, Great creativity, and a scientific or engineering degree, you'll be well positioned to graduate and become for the future. Completion of The Air Forces three-month program is one of the most prestigious steps that starts you on the road to a future-oriented career. The Air Force also offers you an excellent salary, medical and dental benefits, and other benefits of $5.25 per month, and many other benefits. Applications are now being accepted for the University of Kansas Student Senate Staff - Executive Secretary - Chairperson, Student Senate Executive Committee - Associated Students of Kansas Campus Director - Administrative Assistant - If you are interested in working in student government, if you have organizational and leadership skills,if you have the desire to serve in a student leadership position, investigate these opportunities. - Treasurer Applications are available for these salaried positions in the Student Senate Office, 105 B Kansas Union and are due by Friday, December 3, at 4:00 p.m. Interviews will be held December 6, 1982. If you have questions call 864-3710. (paid for by Student Activity Fee) Secrest Leather and Scent GRAND OPENING FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3rd 1:00 to 5:00 P.M. Leather Outerwear & Accessories Colognes and Perfumes 914 Massachusetts The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS 842-6046 Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES one five times two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twenty or fewer word . . . $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.25 $3.55 $4.05 $4.55 $5.05 $5.55 $6.05 $6.55 $7.05 $7.55 $8.05 $8.55 $9.05 $9.55 $10.05 AD DEADLINES to run: Monday ... Tuesday ... Wednesday ... Thursday ... Friday ... ERRORS Thursday 5 p.m. Friday 5 p.m. Monday 5 p.m. Tuesday 5 p.m. Wednesday 5 p.m. The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ad can be obtained from the business office at 804-4598 KANSAS BUSINESS OFFICE 118 Flint Hall 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS For those special礼品, shop at SPINNER STORE in Cranberry Hill and get a free children's bookstore, collectively operated by Lansdowne. We have books, records, cards, buttons. The th. 8月 m. Sat. 10:44; the December hours are I-6:46, II-7:32, III-8:44, IV-9:44. KE equals "swapped" Do you know what it means? At Off the Wall Hall, see KRELLEY AND THE KINETICS along with guest sax player Gregg Markenko. Free beer from 9 a.m. to follow the event. FOR RENT 1-3 bed. apts, rooms, mobile homes, houses. Possible rent reduction for labor. 841-4254 1-3 bed. apts, rooms, mobile homes, houses. Possible rent reduction for labor. 841-4254 1 Bedroom $200.00 month furnished 2 bedrooms $600.00 month furnished $150.00 of second month $300.00 month furnished $150.00 of second month 1 Bedroom apt. EB1 furnished plus electricity 2 bedroom room plus all utilities + 4 month lease 3 bedroom room with a bath 2 bedroom luxury apartment to submit for spring 106 Albany Luxury/month. Call Carol. 842-2323 or 842-2325. ALL BILLS PAID! Pair one bedroom ap. Shirts 200 block of Tennessee. Walk to campus 225% monthly. Available Jan. 845-700. Keep try. ack to Union Hotel. Pair male student with student b. apt available for subsistence Jan 1, E$30 ALL UTILITIES PAID $159 Lismanian, no pets. B41,138 c. brunch house Unlimited! Dri vn. enriched d. dining room Available now $75 plus 1 mo. deposit shopping. Available now $75 plus 1 mo. deposit Avail. Jan. 1 for lunature, Spacious 2 dbmr, apt on bin ht. Rm10. Rm30. Keep trying. Free louniture. $15 plus utilities Avail. Jan. 3 84 1982 Keep trying. Clean private rooms for girls in nice house. Share room. Rm10. Rm30. Keep trying. What are your plans for next semester? Houghton Place is full but we will have a few studios and one-bedroom apartments available for January occupancy. Why not call for an appointment to see now? We prefer graduate students or mature adults. 841-5775 2400 Alabama Dupless B.19m, Cibrom 2.1mm, stove, refrig. D/W, hook up, depend, refill. Refill, avail. A45x11, $250/mn EXTRA rice apartments, large and small. Next to campus. Utilities paid, reasonably priced. 843-428-8158. Efficiency apartment 2 blocks from Union. All utilities paid. Call 841-677-5.6 p.m. Excellent location 1 book from KU, 2 bedroom apartment 30 min to campus. 8 hours of equipment, busy parking. 1384 Ishihara, Call 843-842-2656 Lease apt. 9- Applicant 2- bedroom; heat/AC and water paid. Water 843-8220 or 841-5138 / University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1982 Page 15 I will Housemates wanted: Enjoy a relaxed co-operative living experience, reasonable rates and to campus too! 1 Bed Sunflower House 842-941. Haver Place 1 Bed furnished apartment for sublease Dec. 16. Regularly $75/month, sub leasing. For charge for Dec. 16 - Jan. 1 8:42-743 or 8:41-121. Haworth Townships - 2 HI- furnished and unfinished houses (for three) Only 306 books from a catalog of 1488. FLL PAN-JAN RENT WANTED A male roommate to new apt, spawn with study层, Water paid $143 per month. On bus route. Call Jeff. 842.7490 or the Sundance manager 841.5255. Naismith Hall Jan. sublease - beautiful, new two bedroom duplex on edge of compass $22 per room, utility bills $150 per month. *Private Baths Individually - Thermostatically Controlled Heat Stay Warm This Winter With *Private Sleeping Study Areas *Carpeting *Fourteen Meals Per Week *Air Conditioning. *Free Utilities *Versatility in Payment Plans *Wide Disc Living With A Pool And An Active Social Calendar 1800 NAISMITH DRIVE 843-8559 Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this fall and spring. Become a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan Roseenk, campus minister 442-6092 MUST SUSPENDELLE use 1. br. ab, completely for pinned. Move in Dec. 'dont payILL' tJ. 749-3458 - Completely furnished - Rentals from $250/mo. - Water Paid - Studios, 1 & 2 bedrooms Mastercraft Management 841-1212 or 842-4455 Located between 14th & 15th on Mass MUST SUBLEASE STUDIO. Hanover Place Apts, Perfect for four semester - lessease June. 3 Available in incubate or Jan. Close to campus. Call implem- tively 843-9434 cold water flats Meadowbrook Apartment for sublease. Jan. - May one bedroom, gas and heat贷 $250/month two bedroom, gas and heat贷 $250/month Need male roommate, 2 bedroom harmless apartement, campus close, to campus; 315 rooms paid $79-180. 1. See bed, apg, lgt, kitch, 5 mo Lease, Dec. Map: Call 642-2679. Male roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apt. at Ihanover place. Fully furnished and carpeted. $150.00/month $u/ utilities, water & gas paid. Call calltime 841-6991. Meadowbrook townhouse 1 bdrm. 2 bath, cable, bas Available Dec. 15. Sublease $405, 749-4515 evee. 413 W. 14th - 1 Br. Apts. Completely furnished - Rentals from $280/mo. - Walk to K.U. Mastercraft Management 841-1212 or 842-4455 One bedroom apt. air conditioned $79.00 and some bath. 6.5m² from Faiser. Available 7-8C. $1,250 per month. One-bedroom, partially-furnished apartment available January 1 for residence. $80 water and paid. Phone (212) 675-4567. One-bedroom apt in Meadowbrook (F) CFunchil $250. Available Jan. 1 $360/month M41-677 or M41-779. PHINCHICK PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now available, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath; perfect for roommates, feature wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with windowless rear door, stainless steel kitchen, quiet surroundings. no pete please $42 per month. Open house 9:30-9:59 daily at 2pm or phone 817-262-7292 for additional information. DREA OAK. Sulzilone new 2 bedroom apartment for two adults with rainwater TPCable water faucet, optional furnishings. 749-149. Nursery & Board, Ground level rooms and bathroom Laundry facilities and activities provided. 8412392 www.nurseryandboard.com 10-minute needed 2 berm, duplex next to campus burls, N42/50 month plus $i utilities Rooms for women in nice house, share utilities. No smoker, non-smoker. Heat RES unit 842-863-8911. SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHouses, 6oth & Krasid if you’re tired of nasty & cramped apartments, you’ll like us. Our duplexes feature 3 bed, WD Hookup, all appliances, attached garage, fence, patio, deck, pool, spa, walk-in closet, Call 749-1507 (revenues and weekends) for more information about our modestly priced townhouses. SPACIUS Meadbrook brook studio for suitable interior at REDCEDR FENT. fully equipped and furnished. Close to chaup. Water and sewage system. In charge of Meadbrook at a low price. B4630 after 5 p.m. Someone needed to subinize my agt. 1 bedroom agt. furried water pad. Extra pills. 3 minutes from the bathroom. Leave on the counter. Take over Janue 24. If interrupted by 841-634-7122, if no answer call 841-635-7467. Ask about the agency. Audio solitaire in Trinity College Apt. Large, charge at $69 a month plus $14 a month for a 20-month apartment. Availability. Dec 25 to Jan 31 each year. Call (877) 362-4800. Sublease new 1 BR apartment right off campus. 625S includes gas & water (gas heat) Call Rosemary Sublease, newly, decorated. 4 bedroom, townhouse Reduced rate. Call 845 924 948. SPRING SEMESTER ple on bus route $260 935 2599 Sblase my place in 2 brmr Negotiate deposit Sublease apartment. Jayhawk Towns, One to four eleven/420 months. Available immediately. Rent $1,500/month. Sublease (Jan. 1, 1983) 2 br. unfurnished apt 15 flats. Lease terminated. Last lease to 10 months. FRAME FREE $26,000. Jayhawker Towers Apartments Now taking applications for spring and summer leases, KU students only. 2 Bedroom apartments on campus utility paid - air conditioned - on bus line - cablevision - furnished or unfurnished Tower A - Grad Students only Tower B - Women Students only Tower C - Men Students only Office Hours Mon-Fri. 8:00-5:00 843-4993 Sundance apartments - furnished one bedroom apartment, for sublet beginning Dec. 15 or earlier. Water paid, $245/mon, $41-555 l/3. 1-605 Lynch Court, 4, next to the Sanctuary Tired of doing all the housework? Check out Sunflower cooperative (secure, clean and inexpensive) for the best housework services. Unfurnished 2 bedroom $160/month plus utilities 814-0597 Viacomics for Spring season in the Konaina Christian Living Community for sophomores or above. For information contact the ECM Center, 1284 Froad, 864-8033 *snowview Place* - Completely furnished one bedroom apartments available immediately. Located between 1489 and 1535 on Mass. Only 3 blocks from KU and all 20 rooms. Includes $29 per month water payment. 812-1123 or 642-460. NICELY DECORATED spacious room. Furnished $80 utilities paid. Near university & downtown. Off-street parking, male students only. 2-hour free Wi-Fi. Available for January sublease. Affordable 2 bedroom in complex adjacent to campus. Off-street parking, laundry, A/C cable, $80 per month plus map. Call Steve SUBLE USE OUTSTANDING TOWHOSE 2.br lbs. LASK ldr kitchen, dishwasher w/appliances. BUTTERKIN dishwasher FOR SALE 1000nm Celestron mirror lens w/ Canon mount great shape. Must swarfize. $275.00-841.94-847 72 Maycervil, good shape, rum but engine needs work. $30 or less, 841-7743 afternoons. 192.178.200.102 ; Hardware CY, computer firmware, AMP/FM 192.178.200.103 ; Hardware CY, computer firmware, AMP/FM 1974 Matsunan. Excellent condition. Automatic. 6 e.g. air conditioner, air on/off, tire radar, $1,200.00 e.g. alarm clock, remote control. 171 Chev Impala, air-conditioning, power steering 172 Chev Impala, am/fm radio, conditioned "Call" 173 Chev Impala 1972 Toyota Corolla, Automatic, air blower, radio, MVH truck, Good school and town car 848-823-9725 1978 ZC Caramano. Rum great. Cragoar gold super tricks. $400.00 - 814.6207 1000 Sunda, 4. cyl. automatic air conditioned, $2650, brand new AM FM cassette, 35,000 miles, $2650 - get cost base $50.00, bass guitar and 15+ pads - amplifier $200.00 Will sell separately Eduardo Jr. $495.00 1901 Honda Civic Hatchback (1000 DX). Like new. Mint stock. $4,900 824-1563 71 Ford Mercury "Marquage" 'THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN' A relatable, affordable, and in excellent condition car. Excellent viability, new brakes, new tires, and a 2-year warranty. First come, first get. Tel 789-3114 5 a.m. - 9 p.m. Norac Barnet economical, 6 cylinder auto, FS A/C/MAMF, uninterrupted, snowies $105,841-4414. 78 Trans Am - gold with vinter interior - every option. Excellent condition. Call Rick after 6:00. 80-205 Premier -zoom lens w/ penstick mount. New. excellent buy at i123.com 841-849-7547. 79 Ford Truck, V8 automatic, AM, 6,00 miles, very cable, 41,195, 79,041 and 81,607-667 CHRISTMAS TREE FARM, Beautiful Pine HIRE Farm will open the weekend after Thanksgiving and sell trees in stock. Call your own fresh tree from our field. Drive east of Highway 1 to Ventura, to County 20 Extr. Farm. Drive west of Highway 4 to Ventura, to County 30 Extr. Farm. CHIPON 500XL Movie-Camera with direct voice Microphone and leads included. F7苔律 calls Gamers. Owner finance车牌 CA900, 6900, Pte Main-30, walls, face feature, $150, 841-0255 at 5:00 p.m. B23.750 Call Sharer Real Estate. 746-2917 CAMERA. Olympus olympus with 50 mm Zuiko lens AM INVESTOR. Assume how interest VA loan on this size bilt. Barn. Let student studies enter the bank. Enter loan. Get interest VA loan. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Show full coverage motorcycle cycle hullet build $129.00 $129.00 $129.00 $129.00 $129.00 $129.00 $129.00 $129.00 $129.00 $129.00 $129.00 $129.00 $129.00 $129.00 $129.00 $128.00 $128.00 $128.00 $128.00 $128.00 $128.00 $128.00 $128.00 $128.00 $128.00 $128.00 $128.00 $128.00 $128.00 $128.00 $127.00 $127.00 $127.00 $127.00 $127.00 $127.00 $127.00 $127.00 $127.00 $127.00 $127.00 $127.00 $127.00 $127.00 $126.00 $126.00 $126.00 $126.00 $126.00 $126.00 $126.00 $126.00 $126.00 $126.00 $126.00 $126.00 $126.00 $126.00 $125.00 $125.00 $125.00 $125.00 $125.00 $125.00 $125.00 $125.00 $125.00 $125.00 $125.00 $125.00 $125.00 $125.00 $124.00 $124.00 $124.00 $124.00 $124.00 $124.00 $124.00 $124.00 $124.00 $124.00 $124.00 $124.00 $124.00 $124.00 $123.00 $123.00 $123.00 $123.00 $123.00 $123.00 $123.00 $123.00 $123.00 $123.00 $123.00 $123.00 $123.00 $123.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $121.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $122.00 $122 1 new Christmas gift or for yourself; women's ski jacket and matching bib overlaid, 1320; lace boot ice skates, 860; class rabbit fur jacket, $100. All beautiful, hardy used, 864-6154 Cassette deck desk. Sunny. TCS X-360 great alarm clock. Two-way radio. AC 220V, AMSL actual time counter. $200 will sell. AMS Lite alarm clock. Sunny. TCS X-360 great alarm clock. Two-way radio. AC 220V, AMSL actual time counter. $200 will sell. Camera. Pentax MX with flash, bag, and filter. Like new. 843-8237 ask for Steve. Most winter coat, size large in excellent condition. Use one season only, bill for $40.00. Original price: $125.00. and warmers, Walmernes, Meghan Lambia Chilis, Illinois E. Fandhuis, and all party associates of Key the Rev and Poolehood. The YouTube picture of Key the Rev and Poolehood is at the place • place the sunny your smile and $1.80. Be at eight. *I'vnaa be great. Be dce* 3. Be a part of it. *I'vnaa be great.* Do not part from 1.90 square KUWATG KOOL land. be square KUWATG KOOL land. Disk F 4 X 12 black w/ wood top. 78, 874 cu.in. Downslash skis II. Alberti Iberlass 300 cm (80 in) with Tortola bindings, used one season. Price $175. Tortola bindings, pair. 3 pairs, tapered to 8 inches, and R, 8, $49 each. 842-732 eyes. Good service. 22 wits.chil, 2 large speakers, turntable, a very nice price $210.84 - 814.45 Moving sake furniture bedroom and dining room apartment Good location by bus route 100 West apartment Good location by bus route 100 West NTR snow trees A76-13 (Pinto) $40 Call 841-2823 after size 32 Beautiful Christmas tree and handmade ornament. Fun place to visit. Open daily until圣诞节. Himachal Pradesh, India K20 to Kakuranda Bridge B640 feet 443.195m HM SELECT typewriter. Good condition. Only 872.30—cheaper than a new portable typewriter and himachal pradesh, India Perfect for typing final paper 842.423 minutes KWALITY, COMICS. Heavy. Metallic. *Leburus* Undergrounds, hundreds of Marvels, DCs). New arrival每晚 three science fiction, gift certificates, extra low price on in store specials. 842-729 107 W. New dish will be cooked in condiments and go on sale. We'll offer $10.00 for 500 oz. New dish will be $49.290. These sell well. New cheap $39.99 Olivetti electric typewriter w/ half-space correction kit (Like new) 841-7433 Olivetti Editor 2 carbon-ribbon typewriter Repeating space bar, power return, elite, $130. Call ALI 842 369 after 5:30. Omkuy TX-20, Servo locked tuner amplifier. 30 watts. One year old, 249-3345. Pinball game over 49 yrs. old. Five balls for 5 cents. *condition.* 8275 1-796-6853 Obsherte 1 Micro computer complete with software 760. Sixth month, old. Call 931-848-3491 after 5-90. PACK IT TUP! Leave town in 1921 VW Run. Good condition. CAPH. 842-347 74 Renault LeCAR 1928 m. air, am/fm cance, still under warranty; 913-600-0161. unwarranted warranty. 914-862-0410 SHELF metal, $ 3 49.00 Big enough for TV $ 3 49.00 SKOOTS BOOTS Size 7/8 x 1-3/4 x Lange $100 Size 7.5-8 San Marcel, $125, 841-016-01 TERMS NEGOTIABLE Two Nailmarch contracts for both meal plans available. Call 844-1127 before booking. WOMEN'S & SAMPLE SALE! WOMEN'S $18. Calvin Klein $14. Jeansbore & more blazers ($20-35), sundresses ($20-35), blouses, sweaters Good quality name brands BR215E. Two (2). "Who" tickets for St. Louis show Dec. 6th. Call Mark 984-309-899. Why Ren? Available now! 3 kbm mobile home with large covered deck and a balcony. Cheap living with kids. Great for small families. Cheap living with kids. Great for small families. Cigarette case Tuesday at 12:38 at 5th & Ohio (by the hawk). Call Mark at 748-5212. CLESTERSON 8 TeleScience. Good condition. Many extras. Call 749-2760. storm windows, low lutilies. Unpleasant living with several roommates. $500 000 @ 943 6123 eyes. FOUND LOST: 11.41a. Hailman notebook. Yellow spawn. Lost on LOST: 11.41b. Worcester. Call collect 5693-8053 after 5. LOST: 11.41c. Worcester. Call collect 5693-8053 after 5. LOST on November 18th a HP-34C calculator Reward for return Phone # 84321 and for Terry Mani's bike found 11/27/22. Call evening 943-0053 One pair of glasses in the street in front of the building. Woman a watch found on Iowa sidewalk on Nov. 21 Mon Appled 844-6361 HELP WANTED Pemale to assist disabled woman with care. After- ncements, evenings & weekends. Must be avail. Christmas break 740-4290 Junior/ Senior fraternity member to sell to other fraternities and secretaries. work hours are few. Hours excellent compensation. Steve Scott, at (U.C.) University of Texas in Austin. Unlimited. 1231 Pandora, Dallas, Texas. 70528 or night care. One day per week, or two days per week, 8-12 or 12-hour shifts. Three and other opportunities for registered nurses are now available at our nursing home. Our three-week orientation is needed if you have been away from nursing awake, we can work you back in the hospital and give you an orientation. We all work together and support each other. NURSING FULL-TIME/PART-TIME Are You Interviewed in Weekend only week*K-12th day, even on weekdays? (Do not apply) OVERSEAS JOBS- Summer-year round, Europe. S, Amer. Australia. All Fields. $500-$1200 per high-security free info. Write LIC Box 52-KS1 Corona Del Mar, CA 98225 And... we have increased salaries $19%, AND Now SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL # 80 HOURL. Contact Beverly Anderson, RN, director of Nursing, Topika 60603, W. S. fifth Street, Kansas, Kaukauna 60003, 6112-285-487. SPECIAL PROJECT!! Sales Clerks Cashiers Inventory/Packer Earn extra money over your Christmas break. For 8 day temporary Call 649-6960 Part-time teachers 'aides for child development program. Must be able to work mornings Monday through Friday, Study or experience with preschool children. Mail resume to 313 Maine, Lawrence, Kansas between 2 and 4. assignments at downtown Kansas City Airport. Interviewing Monday-Friday, 8-5 Must be 18 or older, neat appearance and able to deal with public PERSONAL approximately 600 students. Application deadline is December 6, 1982. For more information contact Kathryn Barr at KU. Visit our website: grama.133. String Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 64519 (613) 841-5617 DAE/AEA. RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTOR McCormall Hall B1 requirements required in student personnel related responsibilities. MANPOWER munication skills required. $800-$1,000 per month for a half appointment. Cherished date is December 17th. Please call Anne Jones, Budget Office, 643-5188. Application to 318 Strong Hall, Eighteen-Owl Employment Center. A Special For Students, Haircut, $7. Perms - Jersey Charms 1303; Manis 643-859-621 Ask for Deen Jensen. A Strong Kugel outfit - Benetit Retail Liquor. Chilled Wine -Kegs - ice beer. Jewelry - north of Memphis The University of Kansas Bought Office has an operation where the position will assist with the process of processing all financial issues for $813 million fiscal 2009 budget, and will help with the preparation of financial statements. The person assuming that position will gain a good job. TEMPORARY SERVICES ATTENTION. Anyone associated with or interested in cell Ackell Lacob 843-895 or Glenn 148-212. If not, contact the relevant person. expatriate to fund accounting and have an opportunity to accept job offers. Applicants must be a BGL graduate, seven years of experience in the field of accounting or a BGL grade in a BGL graduate program. COMPETENCEISED HEALTH ASSOCIATES; early communication to identify patients who are confident in attending Kansas City Area hospitals. Buttons, campaign style, custom made for any occasion. CAHIEB at the Jazwain, Day 08. T is a par- t of the Jazwain. 0123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789 Can't seem to find your favorite bottle of wine? Then Wine. Write collections, includes over 600 bottles of wine from around the world. 841-7117 Reservations Today Fares Are Increasing and Seating Is Limited. Call Today AIRLINE HOTLINE Make Your Christmas & Semester-Break Southern Hills Center 1601 West 23rd M-F 9:5-30:30 Sat. 9:30-2 Don't get mad, get even. Send the "Biter Booster." Wilfred delivered locally. Phone 614-8245. Errols. Serial Nanaul. Move over Gus and quit out. Gus and quitters never win. Your pedal will always be a bit higher. Remember, child-bearing hips can cure fainting. Signed. A Long Distance Wearloppir The Mathematics Department FREE NAME IMPRINTING with purchase of two journals. (3) Arthritis Hallmark, 2014 and lives in 2121 E. Arthurstown, Hallmark, 2014 & expires in 2125 E. Arthurstown, Hallmark, 2014. has opened new sections of MATH 002 Interested students should check with the Enrollment Center (111St.) during the Drop-Add Period. Female roommate to share household chores / w disabled female in exchange for rent plus utilities for something special with a touch of charm from the past. stop step back 90% (Miss Mae's new book) 481-283. Friday, Apple Pine 30, 7:35 HAPPY HOURS for Ll, W and X Monday, Apple Pine 2, 7:45 HAPPY HOURS for Ll, W and X Saturday, 2 for all 18:30 a.m. Up & Under Johnsons Library GLEOS HOLIDAY DANCE Friday, Dec. 3, 9 p.m. Crystal Room, Eldridge House Picture This! Picture This A Picture perfect present Your Portrait Call Sean Williams for appointment 749-1616 24 hrs. HEADACHE, BACKACHY, STIACH NECK, LEG PAIN, FIND and correct the CAUSE of the problem! Mark Johnson for more clinically care clinic. Accepting Blue Cross, Los Angeles, Star insurance. Julie Oler is now styling hair at the Charmure Salon, 1023 Mass. Haircuts 8% or 2 cuts for $811-$1600 or $500-$700. Instant passport, portrait, resume, naturalization, immigration, ID, and of course the portraits of the artist. I need a ride to St. Louis (Den Perro) 12/15 or 12/16. Will Pay $2 Call Serv. Numbers 843-2839 DON'T FORGET $1.25 PITCHERS NOON-8 PM Fri. NOON-6 PM Sat. KWALITY COMICS Heavy Metall, Cerebus, Undergrounds, thousands of Marvels, DC's new, arrives every week, science fiction, gift certificates, extra low price on in-store supplies. 84297 100 W. D Looking for that imaginative Christmas gift? Try a holiday-themed dinner. The delivery person that special occasion in carports for you will be perfect. PREGNANT and need help? CALL BIRTHRIGHT. 841.4031 West Coast Saloon TGIF (A KU Tradition) 7am-6pm 25° Draws tonite, 8pm at the Coast Walmer Yearbook Picture Partners. Thank you for being patient perilome! I will be very happy to have you and your family in our Christmas when we can be "partners." We will be there with you. Philips wanted from R.K.M. concert 11-16-42 at Buffalo House 842-456. NEVY REVEAL CURIOUS. We prescribe a week in Iowa for the two men to travel, train and attend a Crested Blessing with summer tours and The Court Twelve Conference at St. John's University. Schneider Wine & Kg Shop. The final selection of wines includes 12 bottles of strong wine. W. 258ch, 849-3012. Sip it on a shirt, silicone slickers printing, T-shirts, leans and cap. Swirls by Sturnell 749-1611. Skiffler's larger store uses U.Daily since 1949. Come in and compare. Wilted Skiffler David 1906 Max Starron Televisions. Video Recorders. Narse brands only. Factory sealed cabinets. Lowest prices in the K.C. area. Get your best price, then call Total Sound Distributors. 913-388-6000. The Keeper Weekly Specials on Koga! Call 811 9450/ 10103 / W. 23rd Thinking about the holidays? So are the Lindsat at The Etc. Shop, it went. West step and see what’s happening on our website. We're An Official Representative Air Fares Possible ON CAMPUS LOCATION In the Student Union See Us TODAY! Flights Filling Fast Now is the time to make your Christmas travel plans . . . Maupintour travel service 749-0700 To the engineering student, who studies a lot, the two blonde儿 are ready for lunch. Nine: 7:10 Trouble with your lady? Send her the "Little Hug" bouquet. @$0.00 delivered. 841-6245. Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make a purchase for $19.95 (includes $11.95 of text). 11. Ask study guide 2. For class preparation. For exam preparation "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier, The University of Texas Press. HAPPY BIRTHDAY 1 DAY EARLY BOTH A FAME BAY What makes the birthday boy happiest on his birthday? Send him a Strip-O-Gram and see 842-6000. What makes Larry unappetite on his birthday? When his Strip-O-Gram does not arrive! **FREE** TO the first person to overexisting contract at Neslith Halt. Call 843-7200. I thought I couldn't love you more, but everyday I do. 100 Happy 3rd Anniversary Quent! ski itl, presents ski (trips every weekend. Sleeper resistance price). Group rates and bus chargers are available. **FROW RIGHT The Stones. The Who, Elton John. Heart, Fleetwood Mac. GoGo's David Rush, Stewart. Macy's. Chadwick Boseman. Nickelodeon. Nugent. Van Haken and many more. Call Front Row Photography and for greetings for Garries 743-826-7300. CORFIDATA FRESNES!PRESENTS!212222222222 For an example of Front Row's work see pages 83 and 83 of the 1982 *Jasonyearbook*. Only Front Row's pictures of THE ROLLING STONES have to go in. Give the gift of rock illumination. SERVICES OFFERED Alternatives, tailoring and dressmaking. Experienced tailor. No job too small or large. 812-9644 *** Alternator, starter and generator specialists; Parts; Automotive & Electrical; 850-9000; 90th W; Automotive ELECTRIC; 850-9000; 90th W Improve your diorama, etch, with technical drawing ( charts, maps, small drafting jobs ) s y s c h e a r p o n g i t e d. MATTE TUFFO, Rob Mabarai, patient professional MATTE TUFFO, Rob Mabarai, patient professional "Good move" need packing and loading. "Good move" need packing and loading. MATLAB STATISTICS. Expert Tutor Math. Math 801-1211, USE SUPPLEMENT & payl. mmath & payl. mmath BASIC FOR MATH 801-1211 Math 801-1211 o o o o o WRITE-BETTER: Editing - Typing - Library Research, Victor Clark: 842-8240 Trouble with the lady? Send her the "Little Hug" bouquet. Only $40.00 delivered. 814-6245 RACQUETTRALL RACQUET STRINGING Tennis, which specializes in new graphic/hybrid stringing systems. Pallamah Music House, stop in and see Lawrence Christmas celebrations with online financing. Open 7 days a week. CASH ON THE SPOT for your used instrument guitar, saxophone, piano, or anything musical. Call 1-800-325-6744. TYPING AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs. Call Judy, 842-7945 after 6 p.m. ANNOUNCING "TYING INK" A professional, typing service for your important papers, themes, resumes, and illustrations. Includes a Professional IT Correcting Kit. Professional IT Correcting Selection. Pickup Delivery. 864-1329. ATTENTION TOPKRA COMMUNITIES 10 years experience. Reports, demonstrations, themes. Electronic Memory Typewriter. Student discount. Call Pam Summers. 944-883-6833 Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing - editing Better - faster - experienced Joan, Lisa, Sandy, 824-600 anytime. Experienced typist will type dissertations, theses, them papers etc. Call 842-3001 Experienced typist will type letters, themes, and illustrations. HC Correcting Selector. Call Box 37124. Experienced typist, Reasonable rates. No job too large. Call invoices and weeks: 814-7630. Experienced typist - theses, dissertations, term papers; IBM correcting barr. Barb;炎 892-893 Experienced typist will type your papers. Fast, accurate, and reasonable. Call 842-8011. Experienced typist for all your typing needs. Call Mary, 81-4073. Overnight guardage under 25 Experienced Olympia, Tenn. paper, all at Experimental Physics, Allison University, Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 842-9554 Pica. Experienced typist. Fast, accurate, IBM isec database. Reference on request. Excellent typing and communication skills. FAST, ACCURATE, AFFORDABLE TYPING. All kinds: 10 years experience. Call 843-9633 after 6 p.m. and weekends. Farmer Harvard med. research will type through holidays. Responsible. Call Nancy 841-9802. HONEST ANN'S Custom Clerical Services. Typing and interruir. 892-7708. For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra. 841/4800. For a good type call Debbie 749-4756. Performance can vary. Squirt correction: TL-85 bents double-spaced Squirt correction. Poor quality. 842-8729 It's a Fact, Fast. Affordable. Client Typing 843-8630 Overnight Express 40 p. or under, 10 years experience. Call Ruth 843-8638 after 5 p.m. **Insports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms** **editing, self-correcting. Call Elisa Klanen** **528-769-4500** taming, typing B:442-0944 after 5 and weekends. CALL TIP TOP TIPING 1203 Iowa. Experienced Typists. Xerox 615 Memorywriter, Royal Correcting SECCD 800. 843-9675 TYPING PLUS Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes, Assistance with composition, grammar, special education, following curriculum, the Americans 841-6244 Tying it do good work. Call 841-3111. WANTED 2 female roommates to share 3 bedroom duplex Great location. $118/month plus one-fourth utilities B2529J Female roommate wanted for apartments 2 bedroom apartment on bas line. Good location. B44-807. Aimwell roommate next semester: Call 894-2044, 864-2044 Personal roommate next semester: Smoking 15% plus; lice 2 bikes from campus; Call 787-0776 Personal roommate next semester: Call 894-2044, 864-2044 Personal roommate next semester: Call 894-1475 Female roommate to share three 3 bedroom apartments. All three have a second bedroom, one third low utilities. Other two roommates are KK1 and KK2. Fifth female housemate. Owen room and bath. Near camp and downtown. $150 plus 15th utility. Female romanteate need to inquire my apartment next semester. Your rent will be $15 per unit; it utilizes easy walk to campus, 2 y old fourplex, I'm getting a detention help please! Call 811-7645. Female to rent furnished room two blocks from campus. Share kitchen and bath w/ three girls. $118 Utilities pn. 941-7135 or pn. 941-5500 For spring semester, responsible, mature, and studious male to share nice 2.3 dbls. in quiet neighborhood close to campus. Include ADA, wheelchair accessibility, back/back yard, close to shopping, restaurants, on bus route. Affordable for $125/month plus 1% utilities (cheap). Move in at $20/month Call Dave 843-8576; move in at $25/month, and Saturday. Houzeam wanted. Small house near campus. Call Phil. 842-3023 evenings. I need two tickets to the Nell Diamond concert. Call 749-287. LAW STUDENT: needs roommate to share large 18. (fully furnished) at Harvard Squares. Apt. 6, walks to campus; for spring semester. pleas plus ; line 4; and officees. Kevin *89-3018* Male roommate wanted to share 2 bdrm. apartment for spring. Walk to campus. $142.50 plus ½ utilities. 749-0107 Male roommate will occupy 3 bedroom apt at $190/month plus utilities, water & gas paid on a month-to-month basis. NEED 2 ROMADEM to share five bedroom house $15 plus deposit, utilities paid Quot; cooper responsibility for meals, share responsibilities for evening meals. Male preferred: Call 841-790-8711. I no answer leave message. Sediment female冢座 immediately to share target material with staff and students in the third utilities. Prefore non-smoker & serrat student material for the fourth utilities. Need ride to Melbourne, Florida over Christmas break; return by Jan. 3. Call 765-2981 after 5:00. Non-monoking female companion for two bedrooms. $147.50 out of tuition. 789-3411 Residence Hall Director (McColum Hall). The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. A master's degree and previous experience as a staff of 12 and provide a life program for approximately 10 residents in a residence apartment and meals provided Salary $900-$1500 per week is a full time, professional member of the residence staff at the Office of Resident Programs. Applicants must have completed a five-week term prior to January 1, 1983. Through May 31, 1983. Qualified candidates should submit a letter of application, a résumé, and two resumes, one from each reference to Mr. Fred McElrine, Director, Office of Residential Programs. 125 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Please send resume and cover letter to: David A. Bender, Artificial Awareness Empathy Roommate wanted to share large house close to cam paul. 1011 Ohio. Call now 841-9407 Romantic: Feminal, lived woman or man. Unisex: Male only. 30+ years old. Non-preferred wear. Must like cane. 40+ at least. Recommends Wanted to share iware 807/mo and share utilities. Call Karen. 847-7151 Simmons to care for wife second, several months to wait before she will be with her family. Simmons to take over my Naiadian contract. Will I be able to do that? Sublease one bedroom apt - close to campus. Call summitus 189918. Take my place in nearly redoatedor 4 bedroom twoway. Share with 8 girls. No deposit req. Check out www.vincentdavison.com Liberal female roommate wants next semester: 3 blocks from Union, $147.90 plus hotel; 822-302-922. Page 16 University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1982 mistake KNIGHT 24 Kansas center Kelly Knight tipped in a basket for two of his 12 points last night as the Jayhawks defeated the Mississippi Valley State Delta Devils, 63-51, at Allen Field House. Knight also collected 13 rebounds. The Jayhawks, 3-0, resume their schedule at 2 p.m. Saturday when they host St. Louis. By BILL HORNER Sports Writer Kansas swim coach Gary Kemp gave his team members some time off over the Thanksgiving break, but it wasn't exactly for good behavior. Despite consistently strong swimming, the KU men's and women's teams dropped decisions to national游泳 powers Southern Illinois and Alabama prior to the break. And, despite a poor chance to make a change in preparation for this weekend's events. "We're not quite putting as much work in as we have in the past," Kemp said. "I lost them (the swimmers) four days over Thanksgiving because I let them go home with a certain amount of yardage they had to do every day. Provided they did what they were supposed to do, the layoff will serve in our favor." Kempf said he hoped his teams would be swimming strong this weekend, when the women travel to Lincoln, Neb., for a duel with Nebraska, and the men host Drury, last year's NAIA national swimming champions, and Wyoming in a meet at Robinson Natatorium on Saturday in Johnson Natatorium. The meets represent the last competition until Jan. 13 for the women, and until Jan. 14 for the men. The next meeting of the meets would also represent a chance to make the "progressive step" that he has been waiting for. "A good team has that ability to draw within that little extra," he said. "We did it draw on that as well as we should have. I think we were in lot, and we saw what it was like competing with the lop of the country." "On the men's side, we had our best duel in five years, but we realized that we're not quite to Southern Illinois' level yet. On the women's side, we lost every close battle, and our team cannot lose every close race." Kempf said he thought his teams learned from the losses to SIU and Alabama. He said that although the women's team was among the top 20 in the country, the swimmers knew that there were some better teams, but they had not been ready. Kansas reach the kind of competition level Kempf had hoped for. He also said that the men on the team realized that they could swim better than they had, and that they could swim faster. The men themselves then had in the past. "What I want to see coming into this weekend is that 'progressive step' taken," Kremp said, "that we make that next step toward becoming a better swimming team. I am going to meet many times from everybody this weekend." The women have won the Nebraska meet in each of the past four years. Also competing in this year's game are Colorado State and Iowa State. Kansas captures third straight By GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Editor Sports Editor The Kansas Jayhawks, playing their poorest game of the young season, escaped with a 63-51 victory over Mississippi Valley State last night before a crowd of 8,676 in Allen Field House. It didn't look that way at the start, though, as the Jayhawks, behind Carl Henry, Kerry Boagni and Jeff Dishman, rolled to an 18-6 lead after nine minutes. Henry led the surge with nine points. Boagni had five and Dishman had four. Henry break away from the Delta Devils, though, and their offense started to stall. Still, the Jayhawks led 22-21 at halftime. "I didn't think we would be as sharp as Monday and we weren't," head coach Ted Owens said. "Our offense was the main thing that it used down." "We came out and had a good start." Henry said. "Then we got caught up into a run-and-gun game and that really changed the tempo." Knight also had a game-high 13 rebounds. He was followed by Dishman with eight and Boagni with seven. The trio had 28 of KU's 35 rebounds. "IN THE first half, we took too many outside shots," Boogni said. "The shots Tad Boyle, who did not score for the second straight game, had a game-high 15 points. Mississippi Valley had three players in double figures, leo by Pritchett with 13. Robert Phillips had 11 and Ellis added 10. "They were very active on offense and that gave us a little trouble." Dishman said. "They hadn't played a game we really didn't know what to expect. "T THNK when we got the lead early, we were a little too hungry to blow them out. We started to rush our shots and we weren't moving enough." "We have to put this game behind us and go out and get 'em," Boogni said. "We do have to remember the things we were wrong, though, so we can work well." Kansas then spread its offense and Dishman and Kelly Knight scored baskets to put the Jayhawks up by 10. But out, the scoring on a (fantastic dunk) "We know that we're a tough team to beat once we get the lead." in the second half, Kansas managed to hold off Mississippi Valley until 7-45 was left in the game. Trailing 51-38, Oklahoma had a lead at eight points to cut Kansas' lead to 53-47. DISHMAN HAD the hot hand for the Jayhawks in the second half, hitting six of 10 shots from the field and grabbing six rebounds. He and Henry led the Jayhawks in scoring with 17 points each. Boagni, who took just three shots in the second half, had 15. Knight had 12. The Jayhawks' 3-0 start is their best since the 1977-78 season. The 77-78 title is a freshman standout, got off to a 5-0 start before losing to Kentucky. JAYHAWK NOTES--Some of the Jayhawks continued their torrid shoot- against Mississippi Valley Jeff Dishman, Kerry Boagni and Carl Pennykirk. Henry raised his season percentage to 66.6 on 30 of 45 shooting. KU will also face the Tigers, on Dec. 18. Even though the Jayhawks' offense struggled, the defense played well, forcing the Delta Devils to shoot just 34.8 percent from the field in the first half. The Eagles won Mississippi Valley State with six first-half points. Anthony Sanders had four. The Jayhawks won't have much time to rest. They will be back in action tomorrow afternoon against the St. Louis Billikens, who lost earlier this year and ranked Tigers of Memphis State. Game time tomorrow will be 2 p.m. Henry and Bogan both had 11 points at the half, with Dishman and Knight Lewis waits for calm moments with MVS. weren't there, and then I forced some passes and that didn't help." Rv TOM COOK The Jayhawks will play their first road game of the season on Monday when they travel to Ann Arbor, Mich., to play the Michigan Wolverines. The game will be telecast by BWI-TV in Topeka. Tipoff is set for 7 p.m. It will mark the first of three road games that BWI will carry. The others will be Kentucky, Dec. 29, and Oral Roberts, Jan. 6. For openers, the Delta Devils were forced to cancel their season opener Saturday with Southwest Missouri State when the Bears' charter airplane could not land in Ita Bena, Miss., because of heavy rain and fog. Associate Sports Editor If that's not enough, Lewis, in his first year at MVS after coaching 16 years at Tougoue College, in Mississippi, didn't even know until moments beforehand Jerry Lewis has yet to see a calm moment since taking over head coach duties of the Mississippi Valley State Delta Devils — but he is still ill. comprehensive assistance from pregnancy care medication from pregnancy care nursing from pregnancy care retirement continuity construction Overland Park, PA 15023-1100 By DAVE MCQUEEN Sports Writer "We didn't want to let them run," Lewis said. "We like the control game. We'll take the fast break if it's there, they covered the break extremely well." "Tom Tillman started the game for us and I doubt if he would have even dressed out if we would have had those other players." Lewis said. "We've only practiced two days with this group of guys." Javhawks defeat Delta State in OT "I expected us to be just like we were at the first of the game — nervous," Lewis said. "The guys were scared to death, but we came out of it. I was shocked because I thought it would take a while longer." Lewis also said the atmosphere of Allen Field House was overwhelming for his players, who are used to a 6,000-seat arena. It wasn't pretty, but it was exciting. the pace and play a control game because he "read in the newspapers that KU wanted to run, run, run." Kansas, which led by as many as 15 points in the first half, might have taken the Delta Devils too lightly, Lewis said. who he was going to start in last night's contest, a game won by the Jayhawks Fortunately for the Jayhawks, the Lady Statesmen were worse. They shot a lot of them. "We were really hurt when we lost those nine players," Lewis said. "Five of them would have seen a lot of playing and two of them would have started." Raymond Doss, a 6-6 junior forward, and Brian Stewart, a 6-1 sophomore guard, would start play. Lewis could start play and have a big role in the Delta Devils' success. Lewis said that the eligibility roster he requested last summer was not provided until Wednesday — and nine months ago. The rosters were ruled academically ineligible. The KU women's basketball team shot a miserable 41 percent, committed 26 fouls and turned the ball over 34 times against the Delta State Lady Statesmen last night. Lewis said he wanted to slow down. In the end, however, none of this mattered. What did matter was the clutch free throw shooting of freshmen center Ann Schell, who sank two free throws to put the game into overtime. She also sank two more with 47 seconds left in the overtime period to clinch KU's first victory of the season, a brutal 68-65 thriller at Allen Field House. "I think they might have understated us just a little bit," he said. "When we got within six, 53-47, I thought we were really coming back. But then I always think we're going to win." Schell's heroes came at the end of a wild second half that saw KU go from a 39-28 halftime lead to a five-point lead, 56-51, with 34 to play. Most of that firepower came from junior first baseman Luke KU's KU 31 points in the second half. Sunder, the Jayhawks' leading scorer so far this year, led KU with 18 points. THE CASTLE TEA ROOM 1307 Mass. phone: 843-1151 However, KU was without Snider in the final two minutes. With 1:59 left, She was kneed in the head while chasing a loose ball. She suffered a cut on her knee. Snider was led off the court and received three stitches in the training room. Overland Park, KS 913-642-1100 By that time, Delta State had already started to make a final run at the Jayhawks. With KU ahead 58-55 with 1:54 left to play, Lady Statesmen guard Deborah Temple, who led all scores with 24 points, hit a driving layup and drew a foul. Temple missed the foul shot, but Delta State grabbed the Buddy Mangine/KANSAN the victory when Barbara Adkins, who scored 15 points and nabbed 16 rebounds, drove untouched for a layup with 11 seconds left. "I don't put pressure on myself," she said, "I can't tell myself that if I don't make them. "I'm very proud of the way they played tonight," Washington said. "We've got a lot of freshman playing, and they're making a lot of mistakes, but they're starting to play a lot better." "I was a little nervous." Schell said. "I was just trying to to tell myself that I was going to make them. I tried to be confident and relaxed. They're free of furtive After sending KU into overtime, Schell won the game for KU. With 47 seconds left and Delta State ahead 65-64, Schell was fouled by Temple. Schell went to the line and calmly swished both free throws. KU cinched the baseline in place of Snider, drew a foul goof for the rebound. Jayhawks Angie Taylor, with ball, and Tina Stauffer broke down the court between Delta State's Pam Wyatt, near, and Patricia Wylie in Kansas' home opener last night at Allen Field House. The Jayhawks, 1-4, won the game in overtime, 68-65. DELTA 12 Drinking Myth of the Week Then things really got wild. After Temple hit a basket to put Delta State ahead 60-58, KU guard Mary Myers dribbed the ball off her foot, sending it caroming out of bounds. With only two seconds left on the shot clock and 13 seconds left in the game, Myers committed her third foul, sending Patricia Wyle to the line. Wylie missed, and Schell, who was covering 9 rebound, and KU fouled again. Forward Carla Holder made the shot, lying down. SPC WEST BROOK HOTEL 490-825-1266 IT'S RUDE TO REFUSE A DRINK. Nonsense. What's rude is trying to push a drink on someone who doesn't want it. Or shouldn't have it. The Student Assistance Center MASS. STREET DELI 941 MASSACHUSETTS HOT OR MILD SMOKED SAUSAGE SPECIAL HOT OR MILD $1.50 served with potato chips and dill pickle spear Reg. $2.35 Wed. thru Sun., Dec. 1 thru Dec. 5 Cafe Bar No coupons accepted with this offer Mon-Thur — 10:30-9 Fri & Sat — 10:30-11 Sun — Noon-9 p.m. BE IN THE FOREFRONT OF TODAY'S TECHNOLOGY: AS A SCIENTIFIC Satellite ENGINEERING OFFICER Our scientific-engineering officers are planning and designing tomorrow's weapon systems today. Many are seeing their ideas and concepts materialize. They have the finest, state-of-the-art equipment to test their theories. The working environment is conductive to research. And Air Force experience is second to none if you have a scientific or engineering degree. Your first step will be Officer Training School. Help us shape our future as we help you start yours. Be a scientific-engineering officer in the Air Force. Contact (913) 749-5319 AIR FORCE A great way of life --- The University Daily University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas KANSAN Monday, December 6, 1982 Vol. 93, No. 73 USPS 650-640 [Image of a conductor] George Lawner directed the University Symphony in its rendition of Prelude to Leonghen yesterday during the first of two Vesper performances in Hoch Auditorium. The number was one of many presented during Vespers, a musical Christmas program sponsored by the School of Fine Arts. Vespers takes chill out of winter afternoon By BONAR MENNINGER Staff Reporter More than 1,400 people braved the north wind and a bleak, threatening sky yesterday to hear the first of two performances of the Vespers holiday music presentation at Hoch Auditorium. The arched hall warmed with the sounds of the University Symphony and a combination of KU singing groups as they played classical music or sang Christmas cards to a nearly full audience. Beginning with a candlelight processional by the blue-robed members of the stage choir singing "O Come All Ye Faithful," and ending with the singing of "Silent Night" by everyone in the hall, the show was marked by the lack of spoken words. Only carols, symphony music and the occasional cry of a baby could be heard. The balcony choir, above the crowd, alternated carols with the larger stage choir below, or with the symphony, building from the whispers of the symbol-crashing climax of a Warner classic. AFTER THE SHOW, which lasted an hour, the smiling listeners walked out into the room. winter day. Kathi Firis, St. Louis senior, said she had been at home putting up Christmas decorations before coming to hear the music. "I loved it. This is the third time I've been to hear it, in the years it's been at KU, it's been a great experience." The event was sponsored by the department of music in the School of Fine Arts. James Ralston, professor of music, directed the stage choir, which consisted of members of the Chamber Choir, Concert Chorale, and the Concert Choir. George Lawner, professor of fine arts, directed the black-tied University Symphony. The balcony choir was directed by Lon Dehnert, graduate teaching assistant in music. Prof teaches handicapped to play the piano Staff Reporter By DEBORAH BAER Staff Reporter Many of them cannot read, or write, or live alone. They are often the objects of pity tainted with condescension. But with the help of an innovative teacher, mentally retarded teenagers and adults in Lawrence have triumphed. They have acquired a skill that is rare even among adults of average or better intelligence. They can play the piano. They can play. They are flora Silmi, professor of piano at the University of Kansas. at the University of Kansas IN 1974, Silini decided that teaching only college students was an isolated and unrealistic approach to music. "The music remained in the studio," she said recently. "I felt like the Grinch who hoarded music." music. So to avoid professional burnout, she developed a three-tiered plan to offer piano lessons to those who ordinarily would not study music. those who usually would be. She told Slimi she planned to teach piano first to adults, then to the mentally handicapped, and third, to retired people. thirty-thousand employees. In 1975 she received grant money, mostly from the National Committee on Arts for the Handicapped, and started the first phase. HER FIRST non-college students included housewives and lawyers. Then she moved to the second phase, where she has remained. "I'm so inflamed with working with the handicapped. I haven't moved on to the next one." group. Barbara She had plunged into an unexplored field and learned she would have to develop a way to teach retarded people musical skills. She knew she would have to break down every skill into a set of subskills, and that everything in the class would have to be carefully planned so that students who learned faster would not get Silmi has put what she learns about teaching the handicapped into a book, "Experiencing Music with the Piano." She also has taught college students her method. The method now is being used in schools and hospitals throughout the country, she said. "THE CLASSES were Wednesday night at seven," she said, "and from two to four every Wednesday afternoon I sat down and wrote down my every move." bored while other students struggled to master concepts... Monday Morning Silini said she learned that while teaching college students, she was able to assume a lot. — rhythm, melody, harmony and timbre, or tone quality. Slimi said she could count on students understanding the four basic elements to music BUT SHE could not make the same assumptions about her mentally handicapped students, who had little or no previous musical training. Before starting students on the piano, Silini works on the basics that others take for granted. "What I do is try to develop the instinct for these elements in the student through exercise, so by the time they approach the piano, they just concentrate on wiggling their fingers," she Some of Silini's handicapped students already have a strong instinct for that element of music that makes the works of composers from Bach to Mozart seem so appealing to so many — rhythmic drive. Group will search for new head coach Slimi uses that instinct to help her students develop an understanding of the other basic elements, she said. BUT MANY of the students come to her seemingly unaware of concepts that go along with musical beat, or are physically unable to clap in rhythm, she said. "We did a lot of clapping, chanting, snapping and stumping," she said. "We at least established the fact that rhythm is a continuing thing." By DARRELL PRESTON Staff Reporter One young woman who came to the first class had cerebral palsy. Although she tried to join in, she did not succeed. See PIANO page 5 Athletic Director Monte Johnson said yesterday he expected to announce a search committee today to seek a replacement for football coach Don Fambrough. Farmbrough's second tenure as KU's head coach came to a halt Friday when Johnson was accused of stalking him. Student, faculty and alumni members of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board The announcement came on the heels of a 2-7-2 season that had not measured up to pre-season expectations. It also followed the team's success as athletic director a week ago. PETER H. LEBKER Johnson has already started work in the athletic department, although he does not officially take over until Dec. 15. Don Fambrough WHEN HIRED, Johnson said he came to the job with no preconceptions about whether ambulance should be fired. But yesterday he was told that he would be made quickly because of recruiting dates. "Don't want to know as soon as possible where he and his staff stood," Johnson said. Johnson said he made the decision in order to re-establish confidence and consistency in the football program. Johnson fired Fambrough Thursday night after discussing it that afternoon with the KUAC board. Johnson said the board supported his decision. "THEY WERE understanding of the decision, and I went to great lengths to inform them of the reasons behind it." Johnson said. In a prepared statement released Friday, Johnson said. "This was a very tough decision to reach, and one that I thought long and hard about. I visited several times with Don and others in the University before finally reaching my decision late Thursday afternoon." For Fambrough, 60, this will be the second time in his 35-year association with KU that he has been forced to leave the job as head coach, but was not hired. He joined and was rehired in 1979 to replace Bud Moore. Fambrough still has two years left on his contract and Johnson said the contract would be honored. "I WILL SEE to it that the additional funds are made available, even if we need to raise the funds," Johnson said. "The money is not as much as this point, as getting a decent program." Fambrough's annual salary is $49,680. Fambrough's daughter said In a prepared statement released Friday, Fambrough said he regretted leaving before his contract expired. "My love for the University of Kansas is long-standing and will continue to be strong," he said. "I regret ending my association with the University at this time." Johnson said members of Fambrough's coaching staff would be paid until June 1, 1983, or until they found other employment. Fambrough's dismissal angers, dismays players Sports Editor By GINO STRIPPOLI When Monte Johnson, the newly appointed KU athletic director, announced Friday morning that Don Fambrigh was fired as the head football coach, several players reacted with ingest. Other players were puzzled by what had transpired since the loss to Missouri at the end of the season. "How can you fire a coach who was Big Eight coach of the year just one year ago?" asked Bucky Scribner, who sat out after transferring from a junior college during Fambridge's first year back at the helm. "Our record was nobody's fault but the players. Several players laid down on Coach Fambridge and his staff, so the administration cut off their livelihood. "That's not right. It'll take the next few years to build this program back again." TIM FRIESS, a senior co-captain and one of the few players that played up to his pre-season billing, was even more irate about Fambrough's firing. "I've been through this before," said Fries, who was a freshman when former Head Coach Bud Moore was fired. "I think Moore's firing was justified in a way, but this one I felt was not the end year, Coach Farmaugh was in the penthouse of the year. Now he is in the outhouse — gone." "I take the blame. The players didn't produce the coaches, I feel, did everything they could." "Coach Fambrough let a few players get out of hand," Friess said. "I think he realizes it. Kerwin Bell is a good example of that." Friess didn't stop there, however. He went on to point the finger at a particular player. "WHEN BELL first came here, I had the utmost respect for him. But this year, he didn't want to play. Bad knee or not, he didn't want to produce. It hurt the whole team. I had a bad knee and I played." ...rough some players showed anger, others had a more professional approach and thought them in a meeting Friday after the game. "He then said one thing that will stick in my mind forever. He told us he loved us, then he left the room." "He said he felt he was lucky to be associated with us," said Charles Cooper, a freshman fullback. "He told us the most important thing is to have a good time and go to all our games and follow our progress." the room. Now that Johnson has fired Fambrough, he must move quickly to replace the coach that complied a 36-49-5 record during his two four-year head coach stints. He said he would name a search committee today to pick the new coach. "IT WILL probably be a different group than was used to find an athletic director." Johnson said Friday. "Those people may be a little more aggressive, but committee can get started the first of next week." However, the position must be advertised for See REACTION page 5 COOL Weather Today will be partly cloudy with a high in the low to mid-40s, according to the National Weather Service. Whilst should be from the northeast at 5 to 10 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low in the low, to mid-28s. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with a high in the upper 30s to low 40s. 1960s radicals find views tempered with time By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter David Awley had been elected student body president that spring on a platform calling for an end to the Vietnam War, freeing Black Panthers Huey Newton and Eldrone Cleaver, stripping the University of TCU course and opening bookstore refunds into a scholarship fund for needy students. The year was 1969. Rosalind Gulley McNeely, Annie Dennis Montgomery and Linda Hutchinson Proutt joined the Black Student Union cheerleading team because that there were no black women on the KU sound. David Bailey, co-chairman of Students for a Democratic Society, read Lenin and Marx. THE UNIVERSITY has changed since then and so have their former students. Yet according to people who experienced the student movement each retains a part of the legacies of the 1960s. Awbrey, who was from Hutchinson, was student body president in 1969. Today he is married and writes editorials for the Southern Illinoisan in Carbondale, III. Steve McMabon filmed students demonstrating during an ROTC review in Memorial Stadium. He said he had gradually replaced his radical views with a more pragmatic philosophy. He and other student activists went too far in trying to drop various course requirements from the school. "Change in this country comes from places like Southern Illinois and Hutchinson, Kan.," he said. Awbrey today's colleges should have stronger core curriculums. AND HE AGREES with President Reagan that the size of government should be reduced. "As a reporter, I've seen too much of what the welfare system does to people," he said. Awbrey also said that he had become a part of the middle class establishment, which he opposed as a student. "I'm one of those people society gave everything to." he said. everything to him. He criticized his friends who thought they were betraying the cause if they cut their hair and did not smoke marijuana every night. "I'm certainly not going to hold myself to inadequate ideals," he said. HE SAID that as an authorial writer he could still try to effect change. He said he was more satisfied and thought he was more effective now as an authorial than he was as part of a mass Awbrey said he was not the same person he was in 1989, because he had grown up. Other former student activists said that they had $^{i}120$ changed, but that the student movement had a profound effect on their lives. In 1969, Linda Prutt was one of the first three black women to become a member of the KU cheerleading squad. She was chosen as an assistant coach and Rachelie Roberts were chosen as regulars. CLARENCE REYNOLDS, BSU president, demanded that William Balfour, dean of student affairs, respond within 24 hours to the BSU's proposal that three black women be added to the squad. "I was more aware about the positive things of being black," she said. Fruft said that the BSU and the black movement changed her life. The women tried out for the squand and did not make the team. Then, the Black Student Union, the political organization to which the three women belonged, selected its robes and wore them on their robots with fists clenched, were pictured on the front page of the March 23 issue of the University Daily Kansan. The BSU also taught its members to be more aggressive and tried to make the campus aware of their presence. Another student group. Students for a Democratic Society, also was active in 1969 and 1970. IN MAY 1900, the SDS sponsored a Vietnam memorial in the stadium during the chancellor's visit. About 200 students broke a gate and entered the stadium with the intent of hearing the reading of the names of the 34,000 U.S. soldiers killed in the war up to then. Cancellation W. Charkeia of the Army in July 1975 led the 10700 cadets. The protesters formed a ring around two-thirds of the field. Wescoen then See SIXTIES page 11 ) Page 2 University Daily Kansan, December 6, 1982 News Briefs From United Press International Beefed-up Israeli patrols fail to curb kidnappings BEIRUT, Lebanon - A new wave of kidnappings was reported in Lebanon, Shaif mountains yesterday despite beetle-up Israeli army patrols enforcing a curfew to outbursts of fighting between rival Christian and Druze gunmen that have gone on all week. Mustafa Beirut radio and the rightist Phalangist Voice of Lebanon both reported that an unspecified number of people were seized at gunpoint by Druze militiamen at roadblocks in the mountains east of Beirut. Beirut radio said most of those seized were later released. Firce clashes between Christian and Druze gunmen during the past week have resulted in at least eight people being killed, making the violence a key point of contention in the deadlocked talks over the withdrawal of foreign armies from Lebanon. And at the weekly meeting of the Israeli Cabinet in Jerusalem, Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir attacked the Reagan administration for opposing an increase in financial aid to Israel, a senior Israeli official said. DETROIT - Chrysler Corp. will turn to outside suppliers unless striking Canadian workers return to their jobs by Dec. 13, when inventories of parts they made run out, Chrysler Corp. Vice President Thomas Miner said yesterday. Chrysler warns Canadians to return The company said negotiations would be called off until the first of the year if the strike was not over Dec. 13. Miner's warning that a contract must be reached quickly came at the same time United Auto Workers Vice President Marc Stepp predicted negotiations would pick up this week. Chrysler was negotiating with the UAW in both the United States and Canada, although U.S. workers did not strike. Negotiations were held on subcommittee levels in Detroit yesterday but bargainers in Canada waited for a wage offer from the company. Stepp said bargaining on wages and other money matters probably would get under way today in Detroit. Pakistani ruler starts first U.S. visit WASHINGTON-Pakistani President Mohammad Zia ul-Haq will make his first state visit to the United States today to discuss U.S. military assistance, the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan and nuclear proliferation. pronunciation. The three-day visit comes on the eve of the third anniversary of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, which revitalized U.S.-Pakistani relations. relations. Zia, 58, martial law ruler of an Islamic nation of 85 million people, dismissed an offer of assistance by the Carter administration worth $400 million as "peanuts." Although Zia claims few political prisoners are kept in Pakistani jails, nine people have been arrested in recent weeks for making political speeches, banned under martial law, and a ranking opposition leader charged yesterday Zia had confined at least 1,000 political opponents to Pakistani jails. China wants new charter observed PEKING-The Communist Party called for strict observance of China's new constitution yesterday in hopes of stamping out the lawlessness that prevailed in the country during the Maoist era. The conservative, economic-minded charter was approved Saturday by the National People's Congress, China's nominal parliament, and printed under large, red headlines in all the major newspapers yesterday. yesterday. An accompanying editorial in People's Daily, the party's official mouthpiece, said all Chinese must abide by the new constitution and the party should set the example in doing so. "Of course, there is recognition that in our country, the idea of legality is relatively weak among some party members including some of the responsible cadres (officials)," the editorial acknowledged. Hussein asks China to support pact PEKING—King Hussein of Jordan and a high-ranking Arab League delegation arrived in China yesterday, hoping to win Chinese support for a Middle East peace compromise. Hussein is trying to win support from the five permanent members of the U.N. Security Council for the Arab League peace plan agreed upon at Fez, Morocco. China is one of the five. China has consistently supported the Palestine Liberation Organization and opposed Israel. ization and opposition israel. At a 15-minute short news conference in Islamabad, Pakistan, Reagan asked the possibility of a compromise between President Reagan's plan for Middle East peace and the eight-point plan drafted by Arab heads of state at Fez. ARA heads of State The Arab League's proposal calls for an independent Palestinian state on Israeli-occupied territory. Reagan's plan calls for an autonomous Palestinian "homeland" linked with Jordan. Hussein will travel to the United States next month. study days. Experts who led the study for the Office of Naval Research were unsure about the effect of "arctic haze" pollution on the world's climate. Science Trends newsletter reports in today's edition. WASHINGTON-Vast regions of the North American arctic are receiving huge amounts of air pollution that may be coming from industrial plants in the Soviet Union, a six-year government-financed study says. climate, Science trends/newsheet report being published. They concluded that arctic haze resulted from "massive transport" of pollution from "mid-latitude sources" located far south of the northern polar region. "A great variety of circumstantial evidence now points to the central Soviet Union as the major source of aerosol for the North American arctic," they said. U.S. group to lobby against sea pact Eight years in the making, it is the first global treaty in history governing the exploitation of the world's seas and oceans. MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica—The United States sent one of the largest delegations among 109 nations to Jamaica this week for the signing of a peace agreement. go to war. More than 150 nations were involved in producing the treaty, which, among other things, determines the limits of territorial seas. One U.S. official said American delegates would be "twisting arms behind the scenes" when the five-day conference formally opened today in an attempt to dissuade as many nations as possible from signing it, but the prospects appear dim. Correction It was incorrectly reported in Thursday's Kansan that guards in an Iranian hospital had tortured Nada Kavani, a former KU student who later was executed by pro-Khomeini forces. Kavani actually was tortured in prison. Heart recipient undergoes surgery again By United Press International DeVries, who spent the night in the intensive care unit near Clark, said the second operation in three days was "a minor incident" and that Clark's condition had not "been set back at all." SALT LAKE CITY—Artificial heart recipient Barney Clark, recuperated from surgery to staple shut tiny leaks in his lungs, was "sober, subdued and sleepy" yesterday. CHASE PETERSON, the university's medical vice president, said the second operation led to a pause in Clark's recovery, but that Clark and his family concerned that the physicians when told the operation was necessary. Clark, 61, a retired Seattle area dentist who was implanted Thursday with the first permanent mannade heart, was reported in serious but stable condition at the University of Utah Medical Center. "Things were going so well, it made it look like this was going to be simply another four or five days, he'd be up walking around, pushing his cart, and so forth," Peterson said. "This was sobering for the family." After more than three days with a plastic pump in his chest, Clark had lived longer with an artificial heart than any other man. Peterson reported the patient's vital signs were good, with his pulse set at 90 beats a minute by technicians controlling the air console that drives the plastic heart. While physicians were optimistic about Clark's recovery from the second operation, they remained cautious about his long-term outlook, saying infection was still their top concern — although they had seen no signs of it. — gelatin — when he wanted, but so far has only suited tuites. Peterson said. But be and his family were more cautious about his long-range prognosis after surgeon William DeVries returned Clark to the operating room Saturday night to staple shut four or five small rips in his lungs. The holes were allowing air to leak into his chest wall. PETERSON SAID doctors_ were watching for three types of infection: post-operative pneumonia, which is usually seen within 24 hours; infection with Pneumococcus; or two or three days; and infection of the heart, which can occur at any time. The air leaks did not affect the man-made heart and Peterson said it went through the operation without missing a heat. In Des Moines, Wash., police increased their patrols yesterday near the waterfront home of Clark after it was ransacked by burglaris. Clark was told he could eat solid food Clark's elder son, Gary, 37, Bothell, Wash., found objects scattered around the home when he checked it Saturday following a neighbor's report that a window was open at the house. Police said it appeared nothing was taken and speculated either youths or amateur bargars went through the warehouse overturning objects in search of money. "It was basically a big mess," Clark said. "Nothing that we can determine was taken. It was more of a dandalism thing. Somebody came in here looking for money. Stuff was thrown all over nothing, nothing and mom's costume jewelry." "I'M PRETTY disgusted that people would pick a time like this to inflict more damage on people with other things on their mind." Des Moines Police Sgt. Ken Schnorr said no arrests had been made. "It's one of those residences along the water that’s pretty hard to see from the street," said Schnorr. "We've stepped up our patrol of the house." New report says Soviets waged chemical warfare By United Press International A report to be released today on an inquiry initiated by the U.N. General Assembly, at the urging of the Iranian president, concluded than a similar report last year. The NEW YORK-A U.N. team found "circumstantial evidence" appearing to support accusations that the Soviet Union and its allies have been waging chemical warfare in Afghanistan and Iraq, a publication report said yesterday. New York Times said, but still offers no proof. proof: In last year's report, the experts said they had been "unable to reach a final conclusion," the Times said. Charles M. Lichenstein, a deputy United States delegate, called the latest report "a step forward," but "less than then we had hoped." The Times said. Part of the report was based on experts' visits to two Taiwan villages near the Cambodian border in October, where yellow powder was found on roofs, walls and foliage after an unidentified plane had flown overhead, the Times said. VICTIMS SUFFERED a marked increase in skin complaints, the report said. Two of 22 samples of the yellow powder yielded a poisonous fungus. The team said it could find nothing to explain how the material was spread. Yellow powder brought out from Laos on leaves, vegetables and clothing contained chemical substances that could be poisonous, the study said, but the experts could not be sure the substance came from an area under chemical attack. had been driven by gas from hiding places in underground canals, the times. The victims had trouble beating them, but they were viciously vomited and some lost consciousness. Afghan refugees told the experts they The study attributed this to a "harassing agent" like tear gas, the Times said. it is uncertain if these weapons are causing chemical and biological weapons. The experts said it was highly unlikely the toxic symptoms could have been caused by fungal spread by the Soviets, as Mr. Mamn, as the Sovetskiy contended. In a recent poll MOODY'S was found to be the best nightclub in town. The outcome of the recent BARWARS has been decided. MOODY'S The Hottest Night Club In Lawrence Which KU senior turned 21 Saturday? CLUES: 2. RA—GSP-Corbin 1. J-School student, public relations 3. Marching Jayhawks—flags 4. Happy Birthday Melissa McIntyre! From Warner Bros., Geffen, & Atlantic Records Albums Worth Taking Home for Christmas: DIRE STRAITS Love Over Gold mfg. list $8.98 KIEF'S $5.99 FOREIGNER Records Includes Hot Blooded live version/Joke Box Hero Waiting For A Girl Like You Feels Like The First Time FOREIGNER mfg. list $8.98 KIEF'S $5.99 PETER GABRIEL SECURITY Includes Shock The Monkey / I Have The Touch Lay Your Hands On Me / Wallflower mfg. list $8.98 KIEF'S $5.99 ATLANTIC GEFFEN RECORDS Phil Collins Hello, I Must Be Going! Includes You Can't Hurry Love Thru These Walls I Don't Care Anymore mfg. list $8.98 KIEF'S $5.99 KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO GRAMOPHONE SHOP ( ) University Daily Kansan, December 6, 1982 Page 3 Three members' terms to end Carlin to appoint four Regents Bv DIRK MILLER Staff Reporter Four appointments to the Kansas Board of Regents will be considered by Gov. John Carlin this month, because three members' terms will expire and a spot left open by Regent Jim Dumas's resignation needs to be filled. The three Regents four-year terms will expire are Margaret Glades of Yates Center, Glee Smith Jr. of, and Sandra McMullen of Hutchinson. Mike Swenson, Carlin's press secretary, said the governor would not reveal the names of nominees for the race. Carlin might reappoint the same people. Swenson said Carlin was satisfied with the three, but since the positions were open he would consider all possibilities. JAMES PICKERT, Regents chairman, said all three of the members were excellent people, but he did not know whether any of them would be relevant. Smith, McMullen and Glades said that they were pleased with the performance of the Regents and that they were well prepared with the Legislature and with Carlin. "I think we've tried to work together," said Glades. "We certainly don't want higher education to suffer any more than it has to." McMullen said, "I think we've gotten ourselves in the position of being able to "I felt that the Regents and the offerses certainly made every effort to ensure I was successful." SMITH SAID the Board of Regents was almost a fourth branch of government, somewhat independent of the Legislature and the governor. But in these times of fiscal problems, said Smith, the Regents have worked to ensure that Student senators at the University of Kansas are supporting Steve Leben, the 1978 KU student body president, for one of the Regents positions. Swenson said Carlin would not be opposed to a recent graduate serving on the Regents board. "THE APPROVAL of the positions will be made around the first of the year," he said. Smith has spent the last 25 years working with state education. He served for 16 years on the Kansas Committee before becoming a Regent. McMullen and Glades, both ending their first terms as a Regents, said that if Carlin nominated them for respawning they would consider staying on the board. Trial dates set for McMurry, Ruley Two KU students will be tried in separate trials in Douglas County District Court Jan. 10, a District Court judge said Friday. Judge Ralph M. King set the Jan. 10 trial date for Kee McMurry, former director of the KU on Wheels bus program, who has been charged with five counts of theft in connection with theft of $0,425 from bus system funds. McMurry, Lawrence special student, was arrested by KU police Sept. 15 after David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, started an investigation of the bus system. McMurry was charged for thefts over the last two years. Mc Murray was director of KU on wheels since 1974. He is free on $6,000 a week. THE DISTRICT attorney's office contends that McMurray used a Student Loan to pay for the house. by students for bus passes and deposit them in his account. The other student, Michael Stephen Ruley, Prairie Village special student, will be tried on charges of burglary, grand theft, criminal damage and concealed weapon in connection with the sale of a Lawrence sport goods store. Riley was charged with the Oct. 16, 2014 break-in at Francis Sporting Goods in Boca Raton. Library's tattle-tape mystery solved The case of the tattle-tape pranks has been settled, KU library officials said Friday. Kendall Simmons, circulation librarian, said a settlement was reached last week for $1 in damages occurred between Oct 31 and Nov. 19. The pranks, which had plagued the library for at least four weeks, involved dozens of incidents in books were stolen or mutilated to gain access to the "tattle tape," a strip placed in the binding to trigger an alarm if unchecked books were taken from the building. The tapes were being placed in knapsacks or textbooks, setting off the alarm when the unsuspecting person tried to leave the building. "THEY WERE wasting our time." Simmons said. Library officials had originally filed a complaint with KU police Nov. 19 involving $144 worth of lost or damaged books. However, $33 worth of those books were returned after the complaint was filed, Simmons said. "We're happy to see it stop," said Robert Malinowski, associate dean of libraries. "I think we've seen the last of this — I hope so, anyway." Simmons said the settlement was the result of discussions with the responsible parties, whom she declined to name. Gas prices continue to decline By United Press International LOS ANGELES—Gas prices have fallen nearly a penny a gallon in the past two weeks in a continuing decline spurred by a drop in annual fuel use approaching 15 billion gallons this year, an industry analyst said yesterday. "A price decline that began shortly after the Fourth of July weekend has continued up to present time," said Dan Lundberg, who surveys thousands of service stations nationwide for his biweekly industry report. The price for a gallon of gas, including all taxes, now is averaging $1.23.68, compared to $1.29.43 in July, Lundberg said. He attributed the fall in prices to increased auto efficiency, greater conservation and "a strong measure of austerity" on the part of consumers. He projected gas consumption in the United States this year would be 15 billion gallons, compared with the record five million in 1970, before dramatic price increases. HE SAID the Dec. 19 meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries in Vienna, Austria, would be critical to the price picture. "If the OPEC nations fail to restrain some of their excess production, this means they will not be able to hold their existing prices firm." Lundberg said. Referring to the nickel-a-gallon increase in the gas tax being conducted by the state, "if OPEC nations cannot restrain their excess production, I could see by next May perhaps that 5 cents would be obliterated - continued decline in API pricing. Lundberg said that in the past two weeks, the average price of gasoline at several stations was $3.29. 1. 19 cents for regular leaded glass to an average price of $1.14.14. - 1.12 cents for regular unleaded, to $1.21.28. - 84 cent for premium unleased, to $1.32.60. PIZZA Shoppe 6th & Kasold Westridge Shopping Center 842-0600 KINGSIZE 4 TOPPINGS AND 32 oz PEPSI $8.75 DELIVERED plus tax 842-0600 GET YOUR CAREER OFF TO A FLYING START! Executive positions are available now to college seniors and graduates who are interested in college degree making mistakes or careers as a goal-retirement manager. You will become an officer in the world’s finest flight program. Excellent pay benefits and prestige. 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South of 14th St. on Mass. St. Hanover Place - Completely furnished - Studios, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. - Water Paid - Short walk to K.U. & downtown - Rentals from $250/mo. Stop by the Hanover Place office Fri., Mon., or Tue. to see the completely furnished show unit, and choose the plan that fits your living needs. cold water flats 413 W. 14th Street - Completely furnished - 1 bedroom apartments - Water Paid - Rentals from $280/mo. - Close to K.U. Come to Apt. #2 Fri., Mon., or Tues. See ya then! Offered by Mastercraft Management Professional maintenance and management company 842-4455 or 841-1212 or Opinion Page 4 University Daily Kansan, December 6, 1989 Regents could use grad This month, while students are vacationing, sleeping in late and celebrating the holidays, Gov. John Carlin is expected to make four of the most important decisions of the year concerning state university students. Three seats on the Kansas Board of Regiments expire Dec. 31 and a fourth is open because of the vacancy left by Jim Dumas, who retired earlier this year. This adds up to more open seats than ever normally occur in a year. Students from the six Regent universities are asking Carlin to appoint a recent graduate of a Regents school to the board. Sixty KU students senators signed a petition Wednesday asking that a former KU student body president be appointed Whether the former student is a graduate of KU or another Regents school, the idea of appointing a younger Regent is a good one. A recent graduate could be an effective student advocate on the board. He or she would be expected to be much more aware of issues that students are concerned about than middle-age bankers and businessmen could be. Politically, the move would be advantageous for Carlin. This November, he received 68 percent of the votes cast in Douglas County, the second highest percentage in the state. Carlin won the vote in all counties with Regents universities except Ellis County (Fort Hays State). Student contributed to those winning percentages. ages. Carlin has given no indication of his thoughts on the issue yet. In fact, given the importance of the Regents in dealing with the financial straits of the state's schools, the soon-to-be open seats have been given little attention. The request for appointment of a recent graduate is not a novel idea. In 1978, then Gov. Robert Bennett was asked to consider a similar proposal. He later appointed Bernard Franklin, then 24, the youngest person ever to sit on the board. Franklin proved himself, at least in students' eyes, an outstanding Regent and was eventually elected chairman of the board. The Kansan wholeheartedly encourages Carlin to seek out a recent graduate who, like Franklin, could serve the interests of students and higher education in Kansas Animal research saves lives opens new areas of learning Kittens are cuddly, monkeys are funny, dogs are pretty and bunnies are cute. But people are invaluable. invaluable. People make pets out of almost any kind of animal — dogs, cats, monkeys, rabbits, birds, horses mice sometimes even bears. horses, mice, sometimes even bears. And it is not surprising that people make close bonds with their pets. Many people are very concerned about all animals. Animals are important. They give us comfort, entertainment, food and, most importantly, knowledge. Monkeys are our closest non-human relative and have often given us valuable insights into how humans work. Dogs, too, show us things about ourselves — take Faylov's dogs as example. an example: Animals have also been invaluable in the CATHERINE BEHAN testing of drugs and other chemicals, the effects of space and the effects of deprivation of love. Sometimes these tests can be painful, cruel and even deadly, but testing on animals is better than testing on people. If researchers did not use rats, I would not volunteer to have cancer cells injected into my body. But I would be very upset if, in order to save a rat, no one told me out what would happen or what could cure it. causes cancer or wounds from Let's save the whales from extinction, but let's use plentiful animals, like rats, to save us from extinction. examine. Some question the use of animals in such research. In seven states (Kansas is not one of them), there are laws on the books that require animals to be taken on demand and used in research from animal shelters that receive state aid. and. Linda Decelles, Lawrence Humane Society manager, said the Humane society did not release animals for research. receive animal society does not believe a research life is a good life for an animal," she said. For some animals, doing research might be preferable to other kinds of life. One person I knew picked out a cute little puppy at the Humane Society. Unfortunately for the dog, kicks, screams and a lot of mistreatment is all he will retail for a long time to come. Fighting for a better life for animals seems like such a noble cause. But when I stop to think about the ramifications on human life if the research on animals stops, I shiver. What will scientists use in cancer research? How will people learn more about arthritis, diabetes, muscular dystrophy and other complex diseases? Animals must suffer so that we will not. Some could argue that it is the greatest gift to give a life for someone else. Why deprive an animal, an unthinkable, inanimate animal, of the right to live? Animals' own pain? Many of us are walking now because of Jonas Salk's monkeys. salk's monkeys. Many of our parents found out we were coming back to the death of a rabbit. Now, fortunately for many millions of rabbits a year, there is a better way to test for pregnancy. But until we find better ways to test other drugs and chemicals, we need animals. People who are against using animals for research say that it adds to the belief that an animal's life is worthless. They also say that research animals get poor treatment. However, the Federal Animal Welfare Act states that animals used in research must be treated well. And Valentino Stella, professor of pharmacology, said the quality of life for laboratory animals was often better than the life most pets received. Life in a research center might also be preferred by animals to death in a *after*. Many animal shelters kill unclaimed animals after a certain period of time. I think that animals would probably choose life — even if research life is low quality — over death. Keep pets healthy and happy. But cats, dogs, monkeys and rats will remain a vital tool for research until we find a better way to protect people from unknown diseases. Tests that may be seen as cruel to an animal can result in life for a human. KANSAN The University Daily Kansan Telephone Numbers Newroom--864-4310 Business Office--864-4358 The University Daily Kansas (USPK 60-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 First Hall, Lawrence, Kan. USPK does not regularly school the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the semester. Subscription includes a Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60443. Subscriptions by mail are for $15 per month or $24 per semester and $18 for six months or $32 in your annual fee. A $12 semester fee applies to students enrolled in STAEMSTATER. Send address changes to the University Daily Lawrence, Kan. 60443. Editor Business Manager Gene George Susan Cookey Managing Editor Steve Holgeman Editorial Editor Rebecca Chaney Carpenter Editor Mark Zerman Associate Campus Editor Brian Lewisson Assistant Campus Editors Colleen Caye, Ann Lowy Sports Editor Ginni Grisswin Associate Sports Editor Ian Clark Entertainment Editor Ann Wynne Production Manager Beckie Roberts, Jan Boutte, Earl Ehl Makeup Editor Janet Murphy, Anne Calvell, Cathy Behan First Aid Manager Bob Hugger Photographers Bud Mishack, Jim Evans Head Copy Chief Terry Hamilton Copy Chief Tom Shary, Dhannah Mines Columnists Cathy Behan, Tom Green, Lisa Guierfer Artists Traceer Hamilton, Tom Hutton, Hal Klupper Artists Rohmina Housman, Jill Wille National Sales Manager Barb Ramion Campus Sales Manager Matthew Langan Classified Manager Laurie Sansempion Production Manager Andy Keeling Artist/Photographer Mike Bangmer Photographer Li Citua, Barb May, Misy Pay, Jennifer Salkins Campus Representatives Larry Allen, John Clark, Kathy Daggan Retail Sales Representatives Jill Hirschkorn, Joany Jacken, Steve Larrick, Arrian Marshaller, Ted Mason, Tom Whalen, Sheryl Scott, Scott Windman, Tod Zongler Editor Paul Jones Journal Editor John Jones General Manager and News Adviser Advertising Adviser . . . . . . . THE DETROIT FREE PRESS ©FREE BY THE TERRENE COUNTY Christmas Eve, 1931: Ronald Reagan's Father; Jack, is laid off... WELL. DAD, AT LEAST INFLATION IS DOWN! GIVE HOOVER A CHANCE! STAY THE COURSE! JANE BLAKE Joy to the hilt: an enjoyment glut By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON—Has America finally produced so many pleasure points that we have an enjoyment glut? Sakowitz doesn't go so far as to predict that enjoyment lines will be forming in poorer areas the way the needy now line up for giveaway rations of surplus cheese. e enjoy them great. A Houston specialty store owner, Robert Sakowitz, seems to support the affirmative in introducing his 1982 Christmas catalog. But he does say that "there are so many possibilities for enjoyment that people are often frustrated with the overabundance of choices." To that observation I can only add a ruetel "AmI it so?" which party gets custody of the roller coaster. I don't know whether as yet any marriages have been dissolved because of incompatibility stemming from a couple's inability to agree on which ways to enjoy themselves. But if divorces are granted on such grounds, it presumably will be up to the courts to decide A "full-size roller coaster" costing a minimum of $2,430,000 is one of the items touted by the Sakowitz catalog as "the ultimate gift." Sakwitz appears to think a gift such as this would quell any sense of frustration we might feel due to the overabundance of choices for enjoyment. enjoyment. "To be able to enjoy one's self without envy or covetousness or frustration is indeed one of the great gifts of life," he philosophizes. maybe so, but I can see where having a private roller coaster in your neighborhood could create more frustration than it abates. This much I can tell you for certain: If my neighbor Phiheam gets a roller coaster for Christmas this year, and I don't, I am going to be as covetous as all get out. It is difficult for me to see how anyone could look out the kitchen window and watch a neighbor enjoying a loop-the-loop in his backyard without experiencing at least a small accident. wage or salary. Frankly, the shoppers on whose Christmas lists my name appears are more the types who would gift-wrap stock tickers. Featured in the Sakowitz catalog, along with the roller coaster, is $8,158 ticker that provides "real time price information on the stocks or commodities you select." "The ticker tape printout gives you a permanent reference to the day's transaction," it says. "The perfect way to monitor your investments!" Although I can envision myself deriving a vast amount of enjoyment from keeping track of the Dow Jones averages in the privacy of my own computer, I can't afford to tape printout sort of spills the concept for me. Having one's own inventory of old ticker tape could make one an exceedingly popular figure at parades, sure. But I'm afraid there aren't enough parades in my neighborhood to completely eradicate the frustration. I can foresee hewing to reduce the stockpile by flinging tape ticker confetti across the fence at Phib学院 as he whizzes by on his roller coaster. That is the point where I would favor the enactment of an enjoyment conservation program. Dick West is a columnist for UPI. Drop-add glitches frustrating There are only a few things that consistently make me angry. Most of them I'll let slide so that people hardly notice that I'm upset, but there are two things that consistently make my blood pressure go up and tolerance level drop. You need to be a large part of life at the University of Kansas — long lines and impersonal computers. I'm willing to put up with one or the other of these evils, but I can't stand having to deal with both at the same time, especially when completing trivial matters, such as enrollment. My understanding of the new computerized enrollment system was that students would not be forced to wait in long lines such as those of the Allen Field House enrollment day. Students were given hardships and apparentations were God-sent with their magical display of line numbers, times and course alternatives. That impression was based on my enrollment early on the second day of the new process. I was lucky. Because of senior standing I was able to receive every class and time I wanted with no hassles from the computers or the fast-fingered operators behind them. I cared little about the six-minute maximum allowed to figure out schedules and decipher timetables; my enrollment took a total of 90 records. conds. I considered myself fortunate, especially after beening the horror stories of my friends, many of whom are juniors. The plight of many underclassmen revolves around trying to complete requirements for entrance to particular schools, or even worse, trying to complete required hours to graduate. Juniors carry no more weight when trying to choose classes than second-se semester freshmen at KU. This occurs despite the facts that most juniors have fewer choices of courses in their TOM HUTTON neld of study and that many have already taken all the elective hours possible. all the elective hours pointed I shuddered at the pight of one friend in particular who, as of last week, had been able to enroll in a back-breaking total of 10 hours. enroll a student in those shudders for someone else became shudders for myself when I foolishly tried to add a two-hour class to my schedule. I suddenly had memories of Allen Field House when I walked onto the first floor of Strong Hall. Gone were the six-minute time slot and mathematical precision of the first time I bathed gone through enrollment. Instead, a long line of people clutching add and drop slips stood before me. I, too, fell meekly into line, holding my multi-signature add slip. As the line moved like the catspup in the Heinz commercial, I was greeted with personable signs such as "Hello," "Have a nice day" and finally came to an open闸 where I found out that I had not filled out a "special permission" form. It didn't matter that I had already received my adviser's signature, a dean's stamp and found a class that was open. I was soon fruiting across campus to receive the course instructor's suggest that I did not an expert in forgery, or at least in scribbling initials, or I could have avoided all the hassles of doing things inside the proper channels. Chances are slim that I would have gone to such lengths for a two-hour elective class. But if I had needed that class in order to graduate, or even to enter a school, I really don't think there would have been too much hesitation. The new computer enrollment process should be amended so that juniors, or other people who must have a class, aren't banded into a corner by the computer display screens that make everything Why not utilize a system that would allow juniors to enroll with seniors, several steps ahead of freshmen and sophomores? Letters to the Editor Oread parking permits would be voluntary To the Editor: 1. I appreciate Catherine Behan's public attention to the parking problems of the Oread neighborhood in the Dec. 1. Kansan. However, many of her assumptions are wrong. The proposed permit system would be voluntary, not mandatory, as Behan reports. And at this point, it hasn't been established that suc. a permit would bear any cost to the resident. Bohan states that a person has six days to move his car. The fact is that people have been cited for parking two days in one spot. Just getting a parking ticket is costly in time and money. There is the added problem of where one moves his car, as well. Beban also implies that any car that sits on the street for an extended period is a junk车. That's untrue. Some people simply drive infrequently. nifectively. The real cause of the parking problem is high density, and density will only get worse as long as an unfail zoning situation exists in Oread. Current ordinances mandate only 1/3*parking spaces for each apartment unit built. To see how unrealistic this requirement is, need only look in the alley behind the complex at 1031 Ohio. on most blocks of Oread. Granted, the permit system is far from perfect, but the solutions Behan suggests are absurd. A parking garage would be uny and expensive and building new driveways is illegal Though the Oread Neighborhood Association has taken no official position on the matter of parking permits, we have long recognized the dilemma that exists. The parking problems in Oread exist nowhere else in Lawrence. So why can't we have a unique solution? John Naughton President, Oral Neighborhood Association 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, December 6; 1982 Page 5 Reaction From page 1 two weeks because of affirmative action guidelines. guidelines. "Applications should be in by Dec. 17." Johnson said. "Then we can start interviewing and then name a coach." Johnson said he had no preconceived notions about who he wanted as coach, but the names of John Hadl and John Cooper have been mentioned. "IVE BEEN interested in the KU job all my life," Hadl said last week. "You know where my heart is." Hadi, who was a football standout at Lawrence High School, the University and in the National Football League, left the KU staff last year to become offensive coordinator of the Los Angeles Rams. Hadi said, however, that he was ready to come back to KU. But there is a problem with Hadi's candidacy. He was an intregal part of the National Collegiate Athletic Association's preliminary investigation of the KU football team, and his return could spark renewed allegations. Cooper, on the other hand, is riding the crest of a 10-4 season at the University of Tulsa. Cooper, who coached at Kansas under Pepper Rodgers and Fambrough, said he was not looking for a change, but Missouri Valley football does not get the recognition of Big Eight football. Cooper learned this when his 10-1 team did not receive a bowl bid. "I'm happy where I am," Cooper said. "I'm not looking to leave Tulsa, but that doesn't mean I wouldn't listen." Two other names also have been linked to the open, head coaching job. They are Sandy Buda, former Kansas tight end, Fambrough aide and now coach at the University of Nebraska-Omaha, where he has built a solid program; and Don Nehlen, head football coach at the University of West Virginia, an Eastern football power. Piano From page 1 because she could not force her hands to come together, Silini said. "Two months later she did get her hands together, and when that happened, the whole class cheered." Silmi said with a grin. To teach the letter names of the piano keys, Silliini developed what she called rhythm rounds BERNIE LEWIS, one of her students, still remembers those rounds, even though the class has not met all semester. "D" is in the middle of two black keys. "C" is down and up comes 'E', "B" be said recently. Those rounds are taught a line at a time, Silini said. After the class members learn to say the whole round in rhythm, they chant it in a room, starting after the first group is halway through. Silini also had to help her students develop individual finger coordination. She has students do finger exercises in the air to master the skill before trying it on the piano keyboard. Some students do not have enough control to keep their hands rounded while they play, she said. FOR THEM, she uses a card with a drawing of a few piano keys and a Styrofoam ball glued on for the student's hand to rest on. Gradually, the card is pulled away and the hand remains rounded. Sillini has a dedicated corps of six mentally handicapped young adults who have stayed with the class through the years. However, those six have had to put their piano lessons on hold for the semester because Silini's largest grant ran out and was not renewed in July 1982. The National Committee on the Arts for the Handicapped has fallen victim to federal budget cuts. Silim said, and has less money for grants. The committee, which Silim received her grant no longer exists. message to Washington. She is confident she will have funding to start the lessons again in the spring. But Silini said she believed the arts were for everyone, and she had been sending that sping: LEWIS AND another student have called her this semester to ask when the lessons will resume, she said. And Slimi is ready to teach the mentally handicapped again, she said. "It it's just too interesting to give up," she said, "learning to play the piano has built their self esteem. They can sit down at the piano and do so what many normal people can't do." Today last chance for refunds of Rush fee By KIESA ASCUE Staff Reporter Women who want to drop out of the security selection process must do it today to have their reservation fees refunded, the president of KU Panhellenic Association said yesterday. Only the housing fee, $30 of the $5$ registration fee, will be refunded, because the other $2$ is used for administrative costs that already have been covered, said Jan Fink, the president. been covered, said Sam. But more more women registered for Rush this year than ever before, Fink said. Of the 799 women registered, about 80 will be eliminated because of low grades or too few hours passed, she said. Last year, 15 percent of the women registered for the sorority selection process were eliminated before the first party for those reasons, but that figure was unusually high, said Susan Young, Panhellenic vice president for membership. Approximately 650 women started the Rush process last year, and 85 percent of them joined SAVVY: FINK SAID, “It’s a hard thing, because a lot of it is only a numbers game. It's very unfortunate that there are not enough spaces for every girl who wants to get into a house.[17] Fink said she encouraged sorites to let women join the group and live outside of the house, but the idea is not as popular here as it is on other campuses. Papellini executives have tried all year to get a new security on the KU campus as more students come to campus. Although many national groups have expressed an interest in coming to the United States, they are scattered. Cities from being able to afford to build a house, Fink said. Also the council has have enough room for a new housing unit. Every day last week, Fink and Young spent at least 10 hours in the Panellinic office, organizing housing, transportation and scheduling for the women who want to join sororities this year. Rush week begins Jan. 7 and ends Jan. 14. GSP-Corbin and Olver halls will open early to the house participants. Some women will stay at the Ramada Inn, Naismith Hall or their own apartments. After three days of 30-minute parties at each sorority house, the participants will be awakened at 6 a.m. by Rush representatives bearing party invitations to the women who make a good first impression on at least one of the 13 sororities. sorristes: ALTHOUGH THE parties do not begin until the early afternoon, participants must sign up for them by 7 a.m. Women who do not join a sorority during formal Rush are placed on the Open Rush list, and if sororites have room for more members they may be invited to join. LAST CHANCE! Jan. 3-8, 10-15 Coors SKITEAM SUMMIT TOUR COLORADO HAS PLENTY OF SNOW BUT WE ONLY HAVE A Few SPACES LEFT If you are tired of midwives potty and use the COORS 310MREAM for an unhurried, hands-on experience, our room is often with skin-roots convenience at the most popular resorts. Our luxury condominium boast a full kitchen, fireplace, TV, telephone, and use of all the amenities. Our hotels are professionally staffed and great parties also occur. DESTINATIONS AVAILABLE SKI TAX SPECIAL (Jan. 10-15) $175.00 - Conditional $199.00 - Hotel BRECKENRIDGE $199.00 STEAMBOAT $199.00 ASPENS/NOWMASS $220.00 WINTER PARK NOTICE: NO SUPPLEMENTAL MATERIALS INCLUDED. PACKAGES INCLUDE * 6 days luxury Deluxe condominium lodging * 5 days at Lakewood & Valle * Mountain Picnic * Professional Staff on call COORS SKI TEAM BENEFITS * Coors Snow Hat Team Hai * Skis Races with Prizes * Skis Races with Prizes * Skis Jump Races with Prizes * Ice Races with Prizes * Ice Races with Prizes MORE INFORMATION CALL SUMMER TOURS (800) 721-4399 (or 800-325-0499) NOTICE: THE NATIONAL OPTIONS NOTICE: THESE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TRIPS ARE NEARLY FULL SO YOU MUST CALL SON! OPTIONS • Discounts on Ski Rental • Low Cost Air or Party Bus • Transportation on many trips monday madness Fast...Free Delivery 841-7900 1445 W.23rd St. 841-8002 610 Florida Throbbing head? Quaking body? Has Monday dealt another crushing blow? Revive yourself with a well- loved friend and Dominio's Pizza. We'll help smooth the wrinkles out of your day. Hours: 4:30 - 1:00 Sun. - Thurs. 4:30 - 2:00 Fri. & Sat. Our drivers carry less than $1,000. Limited delivery area. © 1982 Dome Pizza Plaza. Only $6.75! only $7.55 for a 16" 1-item pizza plus 2 cups of Pepsi (tax included) Expires: 31/31/82 DOMINOS PIZZA Fast, Free Delivery Good at locations listed 23970/ 6301/2 Season's Greetings from The University Daily KANSAN The staff of the University Daily Kansan thanks its advertisers and readers for their support during the past semester and wishes everyone a joyous and festive Holiday Season. Season's Greetings from The University Daily KANSAN The staff of the University Daily Kansan thanks its advertisers and readers for their support during the past semester and wishes everyone a joyous and festive Holiday Season. Gibson’s Pharmacy offers you... DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTIONS & PATIENT PROFILES & FREE MEDICAL EXPENSE RECORDS ... compiled by the latest in computer equipment ... ideal for personal use or tax records. • we accept student health insurance claims • we fill welfare prescriptions Centrum $8.39 reg. price $6.19 with coupon offer expires 12/19/82 limit one item per person per coupon Triaminicin Tabs 12 Tabs $1.47 reg. price $97¢ with coupon offer expires 12/19/82 limit one item per person per coupon Offer Not Valid without coupon limit one item per coupon GIBSON'S Centrum Part Time Directions: 100% with 800 Centrum Triaminicin Tablets ANTI-INFLAMMATION AND JUNGLE INFECTION Anti-Inflammation tablets for jungle infections Anti-inflammation tablets for jungle infections Page 6 University Daily Kansan, December 6., 1982 Slatterv vies for power in new Congress By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter Jim Slattery is doing a different kind of campaigning now than he did in the fall, and the outcome could determine whether Mrs. Bush will be U.S. House of Representatives will be. Slattery, who will become the 2nd Congressional District's representative in January, is competing with one of the largest freshman classes in recent history for the important committee seats open to new members. He has been in Washington since early last week for orientation sessions, which will continue through the end of this week. Seats on the two most powerful committees, Ways and Means and Appropriations, are off limits to freshman congressmen. But Slattery is competing with 56 other new House Democrats for positions on three committees that compose the second tier of power: the Energy and Commerce, Armed Services and Banking committees. EARLIER, SLATTERY indicated interest in the Education Committee, but last Friday he said the possibility of dramatic changes in banking laws made the Banking Committee appealing. Slattery, a 34-year-old Teopka businessman, said he was confident that his lobbying efforts would be rewarded with a good committee assignment. But he said it was too early to say which assignments he would land, because the seats he would not be filled until January. "I'm relatively confident I will get one of the three assignments," he said. "But there are many sharp people, so there is a great deal of competition." Much of Slattery's first week on Capitol Hill was spent getting acquainted with other freshman congressman and the House Democratic leadership. He also attended several workshops on House protocol. Slattery, who defeated Lawrence Republican Morris Kay to succeed Republican John Jeffries, said he was hit with the leadership and with his classmates. P. Jim Slattery ONE OF the week's highlights was a complimentary visit with House Speaker Thomas P. "Tip" O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., to discuss committee assignments and other organizational matters. Slattery has also visited with Majority Slatteray Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas; Majority Whip Thomas Foley, D-Mich.; and several committee chairmen. "I'm encouraged, because they appear to be a group with their feet on the ground and committed to dealing with the issue of land rights and entitlement programs," he said. "I find that we are taking the same language. I think they also realize the importance of doing some things that have to be done with the economy." "It is important for new members to be acquainted with the leadership, for we will need to call on the leadership for help in constituent service," Slattery said. "The speaker will give us advice or offer policy. He will make the chairman of General Motors wait so he can visit with a freshman." After several meetings with other freshman congressmen, Slattery is enthusiastic, because he has found that their views are similar to his. TO LIFT the economy from its dolrums, Slattery has called for budget cuts in the departments of Defense and Energy and for changing the method of computing future benefit increases in entitlement programs. MIDNIGHT SNACK A GREAT 48¢ Cheeseburgers only He also recommends reviewing military foreign aid and is considering Until he officially assumes office, Slattery will work from both his motel room and the offices of Jiffries and Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan. Glickman is Kansas' only other Democratic representative'. Satterly said he had had trouble keeping up with the flood of letters sent to him. From 10-12 p.m. Monday 12-6 thru Friday 12-10 Democrats gained 26 House seats in the November elections, and many observers think the Reagan administration's shaky House coalition will collapse because of those gains. But the Republicans have also wondered whether the coalition, which consisted of Republicans and Southern Democrats, was dead. Bucky's SLATTERY ALSO is experiencing the headaches that traditionally face newcomers to Capitol Hill. He said his biggest problem during the transition was lack of an office and clerical assistance. Despite the large number of freshmen, Slattery realizes that new congressmen will have to accept situations to what they can accomplish. "I'm hopeful that as a freshman congressman I can have an important input into the national decision-making process," he said. "But I am just one of 435 and at the end of the line. So there will be certain limitations." come as you are . . . hungry 2120 West Ninth supporting a delay in the final leg of President Reagan's three-year, 25 percent tax cut. He said he began receiving about 50 letters a day after the election, but he could not hire congressional payroll to read the mail until he took office. 842-2930 T. N. The USAF 5-Month Nurse Internship Program: A life style that's hard to match; a program that's hard to beat. If you'll soon be a senior BSN nursing student, you may be eligible to apply for a new early commissioning nurse internship program. You can enhance your clinical knowledge and nursing skills while gaining experience. 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Come in and browse through our wonderful collection of gift ideas for your Holiday Giving... - SERO shirts - PENDLETON scarfs, shirts and sweaters - BYFORD sweaters The men's shop - An extensive collection of fine silks, leathers and linens. - WOOLRICH jackets, down and parkas - All of your gift selections beautifully gift wrapped . . . free. - BILL BLASS robes and pajamas - THOMSON casual trousers M - LONDON FOG jackets and coats - CORBIN sport coats, suits and trousers - LONDON FOG - Cricketeer suits and tweed jackets J.M.C. Whitenight's Town Town Shop Shop downtown 839 Massachusetts SUA FILMS IT'S FINALS WEEK— SO GO TO A MOVIE INSTEAD! TONIGHT HERE DEY ARE-12 OF DE GREATEST CARTOONS EVER MADE! CHUCK JONES-TEX AVERY-FRANK TASHLIN-BOO BUGS BUNNY-DAFFY DUCK-ELMER FUDD CECIL TORTOISE-DORKY PIG in the Rabbit WARNER BROS. LOOKEY TUNES FESTIVAL 7:30 p.m. $1.50 TUESDAY Sword and cannons as Leslie Howard The Scarlet Pimpernel 7:30 p.m. $1.50 WEDNESDAY Where Ashes of Romance Glow! HUMPHREY BOGART CASABLANCA INGRID BERGMAN PAUL HENRIELS CLARENCE CLARK, MONTAGUE MARIO COSTA LOS ANGELES 7:30 p.m. $1.50 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Harold and Maude PG From the creator of "Silver Streak" and "Foul Play" of break" PG 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 FRI.—3:30 show cancelled $1.50 MEL VIA MEL TRUST MEL BROOKS BLAZING SADDLES 12:00 Midnight $2.00 Woodruff Aud. University Daily Kansan, December 6, 1982 Page 7 The Who AFTER DECEMBER 17. THIS MAY BE THE ONLY WAY YOU CAN SEE THE WHO. CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT NETWORK PRESENTS THE WHO:THE FINAL CONCERT. BROUGHT TO YOU BY SCHLITZ-"THE TASTE THAT ROCKS AMERICA." Schlitz Beer brought The WHO to 32 cities this year. And now, Campus Entertainment Network, with the support of Schlitz, brings you The WHO, live, December 17 for what may be the last time. Schlitz A LIVE CEN CEN Colleges enjoy many unique entertainment events like The WHO presented live via satellite. You can share in this historic event with millions of WHO fans at CEN campuses and large screen concert video centers everywhere. SATELLITE PRESENTATION FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT YOUR STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD OR YOUR LOCAL ROCK RADIO STATION. Page 8 University Daily Kansan, December 6, 1982 ASK picks new head lobbyist By DON KNOX Staff Reporter A 1979 KU business administration graduate will head the lobbying efforts of the Associated Students of Kansas beginning with next month's opening of the state legislative session. Chris Graves, 24, was named to replace Steve Linenberger, who had served as ASK legislative director since 1980. Linenberger, a graduate of Kansas State University, said he wanted to change jobs. Mark Tallman, ASK executive director, said, "Steve was the association through the difficult transition period following the departure of Bob Binnard and presided over one of our most successful sessions in the Legislature. "Obviously, we will all miss him, both professionally and personally." Graves, named to succeed Linen- kemp's last legislative assembly, was said to be a key factor in appointment and was ready to begin work immediately. "RIGHT NOW, we're trying to gear toward the legislative opened," she said yesterday. "We have already drafted an onough draft for a state work-study bill." Graves said the bill, which would channel some of next year's 20 percent tuition increase toward financial aid, was selected as ASK's priority issue. She said she and Tallman had spent the past two weeks approaching various legislators in an effort to get a representative to sponsor the bill. "The financial aid problems, along with the budget cuts, are kind of indicative of the times as a whole," she said. Although Graves' appointment came just a month and a half before the opening of the legislative session, she said her previous work with ASK as the organization's administrative assistant would help ease the transition. She has also served as co-chairman of the National Women's Student Coalition, a caucus of the United States Student Association. "WOMEN'S ISSUES are something that I think we should definitely concern ourselves with." Graves said. Although no women's concerns were selected to be ask ASK's priority issues, she said she wanted to work with students in caucus, which is still being developed. Graves said she hoped recent unrest at the University of Kansas about ASK were not a threat. Graves said she hoped Lisa Ashner, KU's new student body president, would solidify ASK's base at KU and calm any fears. "If a person is objective and sits down and tries to look at the Associated Students of Kansas, there can be no doubt that we should exist," she said. Despite the recent problems, Graves said. ASK has narrowed its lobbying efforts to issues that affect students. Attempts in the past calling for a variety of "social issues," such as the leaks of marijuana, have fallen by the wayside. "Students are more conservative today," she said. "They just don't belong to the radical culture that wanted marijuana legalized." ASK to push work-study plan By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter To offset rising tuition costs and state budget reductions, the Associated Students of Kansas lobbying group will push legislators this January for a fairly program to increase student employment, an ASK official said recently. If approved, the state-funded program will provide matching money for student wages on campus, and for home-based part-time jobs with private employers. ASK, which represents the six Regents schools and Washburn University, focused most of its debate during a recent legislative assembly on student issues relating to money, said Tallman. ASK executive director Delegates from the member institutions meet two or three times a year at the assemblies to decide which issues the group will lobby for students. DESPITE ITS concern for next fall's 20 percent tuition increase, Tallman said, the ASK delegation reaffirmed its commitment to ensure under which students are expected to pay 25 percent of the institution's operating cost for their education. Tallman said that the vote proved students were willing to pay their fair share for better educational opportunities, and that ASK support of the policy would make legislators more receptive to providing other student financial aid. ASK delegates also decided the lobbying group would oppose an increase in the legal drinking age for beer, and support increases in the State liquor license and 100 percent fee waivers for graduate teaching and research assistants. ASK will seek restoration of Social Security benefits to students based on need, and additional support for handicapped students. The delegates volunteer供给 special fees to the leaders and load them. ASK ALSO will seek stronger state laws prohibiting sex discrimination in higher education and will back changes in the Kansas rape laws that were studied and approved by a legislative interim committee this summer. The proposed changes in the rape laws are an attempt to make it easier for a woman to prosecute a man for rape, and for the first time in Kansas would allow a man to prosecute a woman on a rape charge. In narrow votes on more controversial issues, Tallman said, the assembly opposed support of an Equal Rights Amendment to the state constitution and the drive to make Martin King Jr.'s birthday a national holiday. Tailman said the student representatives were reluctant to back these issues because they were not clearly identified with students. Workshop aimed at Christmas blues The University is sponsoring a workshop aimed at making the family-oriented messages of Christmas easier to handle for people without families, a pastor at the Plymouth Congregational Church said recently. vice, separation or death in the family. Gary Bryant, associate pastor of the church, said that "Coping: The Christmas Blues" would especially help those who had experienced di- The workshop, sponsored by the KU division of continuing education's Adult Life Resource Center, will be from 7 to 13 at Plymouth Church, 92% Vermont St. Bryant said the workshops stressed that loneliness was not a terrible or unpleasant experience. "HAVING A lonely time is not always bad," he said. Rather than escaping loneliness through sex and alcohol, lonely people should get involved with helping others and developing a spiritual faith, Bryant Beulah Duncan, program manager at the center, said the program was paid for by an anonymous donation. R E G A E R E G G A E B L U E R I D D M B A N D Fri/Sat., Dec. 10/11 LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE MINSKY'S BUCKS $1 Gift Certificate $2 Gift Certificate 1 1 Minsky's PIZZA 2228 Iowa B42-0154 Offer good at Minsky's Pizza, 2228 Iowa through Sunday, December 18, 1982. Offer exclude deliveries. $1 Gift Certificate $2 Gift Certificate This side worth $1 off any medium pizza Minsky's PIZZA 2228 Iowa 842-0154 Offer good at Minsky's Pizza, 2228 Iowa through Sunday, December 10, 1962. Offer excludes deliveries. Gift Certificate Gift Certificate Come Home for Christmas If you have been separated or alienated from your Catholic faith or just "quit going" come home this Christmas. You are loved and wanted. We'll greet you with open arms and hearts. Your Catholic Parish St. Lawrence-Lawrence Corpus Christi-Lawrence St. John The Evangelist-Lawrence Annexation Builtown Holy Angels-Basehor Sacred Heart-Bonner Springs Assumption-Ledgerton Holy Family Eudora Sacred Heart-Tonganoxie Phone 749-4724 843-0357 843-0109 882-6262 724-1665 422-5700 882-6262 542-2788 845-2851 English to leave Med Center By VICKY WILT Staff Renorter KANAS S CITY, KAN—After 11 years of serving as an ambassador for the University of Kansas Medical Center, Jack English will retire at the end of this month from his job as vice president of the KU Endowment Association. English, 70, will continue to promote the institution and will work with the Endowment Association in a consulting position, Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, said recently. English said that he would continue to work with charities and that he would keep in touch with the people at the Med Center. "I've enjoyed being here and I've never met finer people," he said. ALTHOUGH ALL of the projects he worked on were great, he said, he thinks his greatest contribution to the Med Center was making people aware of the important medical work that takes place there. "One of the best kept secrets of the state is what goes on at the Med Center," he said. "Many people think it's a big charity hospital. It's that, but it's a hell of a lot more than that." The doctors here perform miracles." According to Seymour, another secret is that without English, the Med Center would not have many of the best hospitals in the country. The establishment of the Gene and Barbara Burnett Burn Center is an example of one of those projects that would not have materialized without English's devotion to the project, Seymour said. The closest burnt centers had been in St. Louis, Chicago and Denver before the opening of the one at the Med Center. David Robinson, administrative director of the Burn Center, stressed the need for a burn center, and English took over from there, Seymour said. English worked with Burn Center staff to build a burn center to help raise the money for the center. SEYMOUR SAID he was sorry to see English retire. "He is a marvelous, marvelous man to work with. I just wish he was about 50 years old," he said. A successor has been chosen but Seymour said he would wait to name that person. His retirement will mean that he will get to spend more time with his 'wife, Dorothy. Englishaid they were visiting them, their feeling and visiting their six children. Englah, a U.S. Military Academy graduate, retired from the Army after serving for 30 years and then received his PhD in Business from the Harvard Business School. Local residents injured in accidents Memorial Hospital, Castellet was transported to the Med Center. A Lawrence man was in critical condition yesterday at the University of Kansas Medical Center with severe head injuries suffered when he was hit by a car in Lawrence Saturday night, a law enforcement and Lawrence police said yesterday. Casteel was hit by a car driven by Charles Boyd, 36, 1908 E. 19th St., police said. Charles Casteel, 61, 1021 Rhode Island St., was crossing the street in the 1100 block of Massachusetts when he was hit by a car about 10:15 p.m., police Castelle's arm and both legs were broken in the accident. After he received emergency care at Lawrence ANOTHER LAWRENCE man was in serious condition yesterday at Stormtown-Vail Regional Medical Center in Topeka after he and the driver of the car he was riding in were thrown from their car in a three-car accident at Sixth and Kasold streets Saturday night. Benjamin Willhite, 16, 1016 Sunset Drive, was thrown from the car when it were struck by the interior and collided with the car. Christopher Hale, 18, Route 1, driver of one car, was treated and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital after he was thrown from the car. Police said Hale's car was westbound on Sixth Street and entered the intersection when it was hit by a car driven by Michael Moore, 16, 20,280 of Lawrence. Police said third car driven by Randy Ledbetter, also of Lawrence, police said. KU ALL-NIGHTER SPORT-A-THON A "SPECIAL EVENT" SPONSORED BY THE RECREATION SERVICES DEPARTMENT All you Night Owls get ready for the FIRST Recreation Services SPORTA-THON on Friday, January 28. Robinson Center will be open until 3:00 a.m. for BASKETBALL, VOLLEYBALL, SOCCER, SWIMMING, BADMINTON, TABLE GAMES, MOVIES And more. Look for more details in January! The entire Recreation Services Staff wishes you a Happy Holiday Season and a Happy New Year. 98 TACO BELL IT'S OUR DEAL OF A MEAL 99¢ SPECIAL! ONLY 99¢ INCLUDES 1 TACO, 1 BURRITO AND YOUR CHOICE OF MEDIUM SOFT DRINK ONE DAY ONLY, DEC. 7, 1982 TACO BELL. 1408 WEST 23rd STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan, December 6, 1982 Page 9 Pakistani raid chokes off heroin pipeline By TYLER MARSHALL © 1982, Los Angeles Times PESHAWAR, Pakistan—After a shootout that left eight dead and 11 wounded, Pakistani authorities said they had smashed one of the world's principal heroin-producing countries by fire near the Pakistan-Afghanian border. The action, described by both U.S. and Pakistani officials as extremely significant, can sharply reduce the United States and Western Europe. Landikolat is viewed by Western drug enforcement officials as the focal point for opium trading and heroin production in the famous Golden Temple in Kashgar, Pakistan, a region that provides the majority of the world's illicit opium. An estimated 60 percent of all heroin reaching the United States comes from this region either as heroin or as opium, which is later refined into heroin. Senior officials of Pakistan's North-West Frontier's provincial government said yesterday that Pushtun tribesmen surrendered equipment from six heroin laboratories operating in tribal territory in or near Dikandiot after a tense confrontation with authorities. titles, "HEROIN PRODUCTION there has now ceased," said provincial Home Secretary Jammed Durki. But in the wake of a major gunfight between members of two tribes quarreling over how to carry out the surrender, the entire Khyber Pass area remained closed for the seventh straight day yesterday and units of the Khyber Rifles paramilitary force were still on alert. Anti-American feeling is said to be running high among tribesmen who believe the government ultimatum was linked to last month's visit to the region of U.S. Attorney Gen. William French Smith. Slm went to Landikotal amid tight security as part of a fact-finding mission aimed at curtailing drug production. Pakistani officials said the operation began Nov. 25 after they obtained the exact locations of laboratories and the names of those running them. Elders of the Sinnwari and Afriid tribes that live in the pass were confronted with the information and given two days to surrender the laboratory equipment or face pumitive government action. ACCORDING TO government accounts, elders of both tribes agreed to close the laboratories, but on Nov. 29 at a joint meeting on how the surrender would take place, tempers flared and shooting broke out. The dispute reportedly was between younger members of the two tribes and the elders. Six tribesmen were killed instantly, two more died of wounds the next day and the government used troops to prevent further bloodshed. ProvinCIAL officials denied reports that members of the Khyber Rifles used a machine gun. They said five people were arrested in connection with illegal heroin production, but other suspects escaped and no heroin was seized. "THE HEROIN produced in these turbines and heat exchangers builds is hydro electricity and does most of the work. Western diplomats believe the government's success in persuading tribal elders to enforce a ban on heroin production is potentially more significant than the surrendered laboratory equipment. equipment. Elders told to impose a fine equivalent to $50,000 and burn the home of anyone violating the ban. مستخدم ویندوز في سلسلة (کامپیوتر) وحاجة الى اسسل ايلاس مستشفى وطبيق في ساسكور (جزائر) وخليل السلام آيوان برنامجاً مخصصاً أخرى استخدام الماكيل THE PRESTON MCCALL COMPANY 914 N. 38D 813-841-0067 LAWRENCE KANSAS 0004 4 FINE QUALITY AUTO BODY REPAIR PREMIUM AUTOMOTIVE RESTORATION Government officials note that if heroin producers attempt to restart their operations in less accessible tribal areas southwest of the Khyber Pass, the influence of these elders would be the lone deterrent. If the government, working through these elders, can prevent new laboratories from starting, it would constitute one of the biggest breakthroughs in controlling heroin production since beginning here about three years ago. Pakistani authorities exert only tenuous control over the fiercely independent tribes that inhabit the frontier. Be prepared for the Holiday Season with help from Merle Norman. Create for yourself the Most Fabulous Fashion Face Ever this Fall! Drop in or call for app. 701 Mass. 841-5324 MERLE NORMAN The Place for the Custom Face LAST FEBRUARY, a raid on a suspected laboratory in the town of Darrah, 25 miles south of here, touched off a major confrontation that involved tribesmen, armed with automatic weapons and rocket launchers, opposing government forces in a week-long standoff. The Landikotel operation boosts the credibility of Pakistan's drug control efforts on the eve of President Zaiul-haq's first visit to the United States. In an interview with the Los Angeles Times last month, he said the Landikotel action part of his country's continuing program to stamp out drug production. He also called for tougher American laws to discourage heroin abuse and for U.S. assistance to help fund Pakistan's poppy crop replacement program. Cut and sold on the streets of U.S. city, amount of heroic who would cost more than $80 million. Working closely with drug enforcement officials from the United States and West European countries, Pakistan authorities claim to have seized over 1.2 metric tons of heroin from a frontier region over the past 18 months. 100 Until now, significant successes have been restricted to heroin traffickers smuggling the narcotic out of the country. Distributed by United Press International. A raid planned at Landikotal a year ago failed because the producers received advance warning and fled, authorities said. However, after a truce was negotiated, authorities found little conclusive evidence of heroin production. Texas escapees caught in car chase near Hays By United Press International Nicholas Joseph Rahaley, 39, Texarkana, Texas, Brett Canning Maleon, 21, Dallas, and Joe Nathan Thomas, 25, Dallas, remained in jail in Hays late yesterday while officers searched for two other escapees. MCKINNEY, Texas--Collin County authorities said they would seek to extradite three inmates who escaped from the Mckinney jail and were captured 33 hours later in a small western Kansas community in a stolen car. The three men were captured in Gorham early Saturday after their stolen car went out of control and overturned as they tried to elude Kansas Highway Patrolman Larry Smith. Two others who escaped with them were still at large. They were identified as murder suspect Johnny Bazan, 24, being held in the slaying of a McKinney man, and Michelle Gould, 19, being aggrigated robbery, promoting prostitution, theft and probation revocation. Authorities said they considered both men to be "dangerous." COLLIN COUNTY Sheriff's office dispatcher Tommy Brooks said the three men being held in Ellis County Jail in Hays faced felony escape charges plus possible charges for car theft and theft of firearms. The inmates was stolen from a Dallas apartment complex, and the tag was taken from Wichita Falls, Texas. Smith, whose foot was run over during the incident, said yesterday he wanted all three men charged with aggravated assault on a law enforcement officer and with eluding an officer. Rahaleh, the driver of the car, originally was being held in Collin County on felony theft charges. Malone was facing a felony theft charge. The case was being held for aggravated robbery with a deadly weapon. The inmates escaped from the McKinney jail, about 35 miles north of Dallas, early Friday by sawing off the roof and wire window with a haacke刀。 The Biggest Bar In Town! Willbur MILK CHOCOLATE WITH ALMONDS NET WT 6 LBS All natural flavors The chocolate lover's ultimate candy bort! Five pounds of milk chocolate, loaded with almonds, toasted to perfection. 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TUESDAY GENERAL'S QUARTERS 2-8 pm 50¢ CANS Coors LIGHT BE THERE BE THERE GENERAL'S QUARTERS 711 W 23 Behind the Malls BE THERE BE THERE GENERAL'S QUARTERS 711 W 23 Behind the Malls Tuesday at the Mad Hatter... 8-11 pm 50c Draws $1.25 Drinks HATTER Page 10 University Daily Kansan, December 6, 1982 Alumni asked to lobby for support By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter Former state representatives urged KU alumni Saturday to tell current legislators in their districts that the committee's support in the comin legislative session. "I's rough for all agencies and all institutions this year, and we want to make sure higher education is treated equally," John Vogel, former state senator from Oklahoma, said to the development committee of the KU Alumni Association, said yesterday. The committee, which is composed of 250 alumni and friends of the University, met Saturday in the Kansas Union. Former State Rep. Tom Van Cleave, committee co-chairman, told the committee members that they should contact legislators in their districts before the 1983 legislative session and in 10 and again during the session. HE SAID it was important that students, as well as alumni, contact their representatives. "In order to have the highest quality of education at the University it's certainly necessary that the students be given on appropriations," Van Clevé said. Vogel said, "What we like to do is get the members of the development committee to go back to their senators and make sure they them the story of higher education." Van Clevea was a state representative from Wyndotte County from 1955 to 1969. Vogel served in the Legislature from 1963 to 1981 as a representative from Douglas County. He served on the House Ways and Means Committee the last 12 years he was in the Legislature. VOGEL SAID that during the meeting the alumni had been told they should contact members of the Ways and Means Committee, because that committee passed state budget appropriations. "We felt that their requests were reasonable," Vogel said. Chancellor Gene A. Budig presented to the committee Saturday the fiscal 1984 University funding release and the行政会议 will consider next session. Joph Simons Jr., national president of the Alumni Association, said the committee would be to be reasonable before the legislature would seriously consider them. STRONG HALL Students who are waiting for their fall Pell Grant checks will be able to pick them in the office of student financial aid after spring semester registration, Jerry Rogers, director of the office, said recently. Not all students who were eligible for the grants received them this fall because of a delay in the transfer of federal funds, Rogers said. A Christmas wreath decorated with red ribbons hangs above the entrance to Strong Hall. In addition, students who are eligible for supplemental grant checks will be able to pick them up at spring semester registration in the Kansas Union, or in the financial aid office after registration. Rogers said. The supplemental checks were expected before Christmas break, but were delayed because KU already had received its minimal aid allocations. Grant checks will be issued at registration The supplement grant money was made available after Congress overrode President Reagan's budget veto early this fall. ACADEMY. 149 MINI ECONOMICAL CARS ECONOMICAL RATES 137 MINI PASSPERSON VARIOUS 119 MINI VARIOUS 119 MINI VARIOUS More than 1,200 KU aid recipients are eligible for the supplemental funds, which could be as little as $12 or as much as $126. Students who have questions about their financial aid awards should see an aide counselor before the office closes for the holidays Dec. 24. Boyds Coins-Antiques Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913-842-8773 Boys' Coins-Antiques Class Rings Boulder Rock Gold Silver-Coins 731 New Hampshire Antique Coins Watcher MIS Student Break Special -- Dec. 15-Jan. 13 Rent for 1 month and get almost 1 week rent FREE! Find a friend & share a unit. Fort Knox Mini Warehouse U-store it, U-lock it, U-keep the key , 1717 W. 31st Street 841-4244 Student I.D. required COMPUTER STORE 1000 Iowa 841-0066 HILI CREST 2 701 EAST 58TH STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IN TIME BANDITS "The Wizard of Oz" of the 804 is Back! P.O. 7:00, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2-15 THE CASTLE TEA ROOM 1307 Mass. phone 843-1151 SMITH STINKS BACK 20TH CENTURY FOR FILM 7:15, 9:15 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 VARSITY DOWNSBORN HARDWARE PLAN PRESENTS The Missionary R 7:35, 9:15 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 1 The last UNICORN G 7:25, 9:15 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 2 TIME BANDITS "The Wizard Of Oz" of the "80s" is back! PG+ 7:00, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 3 IT KNOWS WHAT SCARES YOU. POLTERGEIST 7:15, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 CINEMA 1 My Favorite Year 7:30, 9:15 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 CINEMA 2 FIRST COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA DOWNTOWN THE MISSIONARY HAMPTON BEACH PROJECT R 7:30, 9:15 Mst. Sat, Sun 2:15 THE STING STRIKES BACK. PRE pun CEREMONY 7/10/19 www.thestingstrivesback.com IT KNOWS WHAT SCARES YOU. POLTERGEIST 7:15, 9:25 Mat. Sat. Sun 2-15 CINEMA 1 My Favorite Year 7:30, 9:15 Mat. Sat. Sun 2-00 CINEMA 2 7:30, 9:15 Mat. Sat. Sun 2-00 FIRST STALLONE BLOOD GRANADA DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 843-1788 ] IT KNOWS WHAT SCARES YOU. POLTERGEIST 7:15, 9:20 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 Happy Holidays. VENUE OF THE WEEK From the people who put a little style in every 'do they do. 1 Headmasters. 809 Vermont Faculty fears growing racism 843-8808 By DEBORAH BAER Staff Reporter A few years ago, former Israeli Prime Minister Yitzak Rabin spoke at the University of Kansas, but was out by noisy anti-Israel protesters. On Feb. 15, the words "Hiller didn't finish the job, you jeew" and a swastika were screwcled on a professors' name page on a cartoon taped to his Wescoe office door. And last month, a non-political display about Israeli culture at the information booth across from Bailey Hall was vandalized. These incidents are signs of growing anti-Semitism, racism and xenophobia, or fear of foreigners, on the KU campus, David Katzman, professor of history, told the University Senate Executive Committee Friday. He said he thought the incidents had not received the publicity they deserved. He is angered by his "intimacy to him" and the campus that there is a problem," he said. Katzman said that after he discovered the anti-semitic note and swatikas on his door, he unsuccessfully tried to have the incident publicized in the THE RECENT attack on the information booth did not get enough attention either, he said. The Rabin and information booth incidents represent not only a growing intolerance toward minorities, but also an infringement on the right of citizenship to suit, and he wants the University to develop a policy ensuring that freedom. Otherwise, the right of expression could disappear for some, he said. "in terms of free speech, no one gives to us and it’s always under attack," it Kushner wrote. Attacks on free speech can leave students intimidated. he said. "If the University doesn't take a strong stand on free speech, the nature of the University is threatened," Katzman said. IN A letter Katzman sent to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, after he discovered the swastika on his door, he wrote, "Not only am I offended personally by this act but also I consider it a blow against academic freedom. I believe that the University community must in some way, deal with an Al-Strani mission and xenophobia that is becoming bolder and more open." Katzman said the University should also make its policy on free speech clear to foreign students who have not written a letter of no opinion right to speak freely is not guaranteed. "There are students here who are not aware enough of the American tradition of freedom of speech," he said. "We don't try hard enough to educate them to be good citizens while they're here." SenEx members agreed that the University should make a statement on free speech and suggested that Kazman come to a meeting of the University and present the University's major faculty and student issue to the larger faculty and student group. Charles Kahn, SenEx secretary, said infringement on free speech at the University should be a punishable offense. R E G G A E R E G G A E B L U E R I D D I M B A N D Fri./Sat., Dec. 10/11 LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE "THE FACULTY must express its disgust," Carothers said. "I think the average person who writes on a wall is very nervous because of one of the less lively Muppets." "His response, in part, was that if students cannot adhere to such a policy, perhaps they ought to go to some other University," Katzm said. James Carothers, SenEx member and associate professor of English, said that graffiti he had seen all over his house was the growing intolerance to minorities. Witness Appearing at Winter Wheat christian coffeehouse This exciting four piece jazz rock band has performed with a number of nationally known gospel recording artists, including The Archers, and Larry Norman. Come enjoy the musical ministry of WITNESS. And see why Witness is a favorite wherever they appear. Fri., Dec. 10 Doors open at 6:30 - FREE 20" x 30" POSTER To All Who Attend. ★ Special Record Give-away. 2112 W. 25 ★ Last Major Concert This Year! HEY IT'S TIME! INSTANT CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS! So—Don't sleep thru the HIGHEST PRICES available for your BOOKS! Now thru finals at the 华 Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Rd. On top of Naismith Hill Where your BOOKS bring you more . . . $$$ University Daily Kansan, December 6, 1982 Page 1 Sixties From page one signaled to a man in the press box, who announced that the review was canceled. Ronald Doyen, the protestors who now lives in Cincinnati, said, "It was something that was planned as a political gesture of opposition to the war." Doyen was one of 36 students suspended from June 1, 1969, to June 1, 1970, for not leaving the field when Wescow and the cadets entered. Doyen said most of the suspended students were surprised at the severity of the punishment, especially considering that the protest was non-violent. Doyen said he lost his student classification when he was suspended. The Student Senate also was formed that year. Awbrey was the first student body president who served with the Senate. He said that before he became senator, he had commented, he had believed in working outside the system to achieve change. But by working with the Senate, Abwrey said, he and the other student representatives learned how to get students to understand the political sophistication and skills. Awbrey said that in 1969 the students shared the vision of a new society. BUT BAILLEY the vision itself has a lot to do with the movement's bearer. "The goals were basically pretty narrow, petty, privileged student-oriented problems and prejudices," he said. Bailey, who now lives in Wichita, was a Lawrence resident and not a student. He said the vagueness of the movement killed it because the students did not develop specific goals or ways to achieve them. He said the fact that the people were not committed to any ideology, and consequently had no solid plan of action, added to the movement's demise. BAILEY RECALLED that some of the students he lived with in a cooperative house on Tennessee Street complained when he wanted to kill a man he thought was his boss. The students, who were vegetarians, called him a "human chauvinist." The laissez-faire lifestyle of the movement attracted some less politically motivated students, he said. Doyen said he began to lose his idealism in the early '70s when he stopped protecting and began studying for his master's degree in psychology. He said he then realized that some of the students active in the movement were mostly trying to enhance their own political power. Awbrey said that in the early '70s he realized that his generation, like those of his predecessors, had a One local event that several of the former students indicated was a reason for the disintegration of the movement for Gassall. The head of Gassall, a bar near the Kansas Union. Harry Nicholas Rice died in a clash between students and police on July 19, 1970. His death followed a violent spring, during which the Union burned, several KU buildings were bombed and race riots erupted at Lawrence High School. Gov. Robert Docking declared a curfew in Lawrence that spring. "IT WAS scary," Bailey said. "All of a sudden everybody had finals," he said. He said that after the summer when Rice died, everyone seemed to disappear. John Sanford, a 1970 KU graduate, said the events of that spring and summer stunned the people who believed in violence. Some of them hid and others retreated into isolated campas. COUPON SPECIAL Monday-Thursday 11am - 8pm Get a hungerger and a small Salad Bar for $1.75 with this coupon on this coupon 100 - Licensed to the City of Denver, CO * Valid until the end of February * Offer valid to: 1927 W. 4th --politician whom he trusted had fallen by the wayside. Former Sen. Dick Clark, D-Iowa, in 1980 quit his job with the Carter administration as U.S. Commissioner on the Refugees, to work for the election of Edward Kennedy. Vista RESTAURANTS UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY OPEN AUDITION Monday, December 6th 7 P.M. 242 Robinson No Solo Material Required Call 864-5552 for additional information. MERRY CHRISTMAS Holiday Gifts Her most appreciated gift- Wearing Apparel - Gloves - Bra & Pantie sets And of course, a gift Certificate Shoppe Gift Certificate a popular gift for every lady on your list. - Gowns • Bra & Pant • Sweaters • Blouses • Shirts • Skirts • Jeans • Socks We offer . . . Free Gift Wrapping Christmas Layaway MasterCard and Visa Jay SHOPPE DOWNTOWN FREE PARKING PROJECT 800 835 MASS. = 843-4833 * LAWRENCE, KANS. 66044 Sanford said the need for the movement ended, for him, with the end of the Vietnam War. At the same time the student movement ground to a halt, Sanford and the other former students dispersed across the nation. PRUITT GRADUATED from KU in May 1973 with a bachelor's in education. She left her job with American Telephone and Telegraph Co. and went to work as an accountant in AT&T's home office in New Jersey. She said that after experiencing the movement, she discovered that her purpose was to be an adult member of society. Awbrey graduated in 1972 with a master's degree in religion. He decided after graduating to take up his father's profession — journalism. He said he was attracted to journalism because, unlike most other professions, it did not seem to him to be filled with people who were out for themselves. She said her religious values also changed. She began to question her "You set your goals and you follow them," she said. So, he said, liberal editor John McCormally hired him to shake up conservative Burlington, Iowa, as a reporter for the Burlington Hawk Eye. Awbrey that although he wrote a few editorials, rather than shaking anyone up, he mostly covered the police and the courts. IN IOWA he married the woman he had been living with at KU. They later left the country for Paris because, he wrote, "I love France, and I live in the United States because of Watergate." He returned to the United States in 1975 and got a job as a reporter for the United Press International in Maryland. While in Maryland, Awbrey said, he read a book that changed him — William Allen White's autobiography. The book, he said, helped him discover his roots as a progressive populist from Hutchinson. At that time he also read some of the writings of H.L. Mencken, which he said helped him organize his values. Mencken hated all politicians, as he did. He said that by the time he went to work for the Illinoisan, the last "THE PROCESS of my disillusionment is never-ending," he said. Bailey hac' worked for Keufel and Esser, an engineering supply company in Wichita, since 1974. He said he had not taken part in any political activity since the early '70s. He remembered that the last time he voted in an election he was asking himself at 7:30 that night he had voted for Ruben Humphrey. Bailey said that today he still studied Marxist-Leninist doctrine as he had since the early '70s, when he was trying to build an ideological foundation for the KU student movement. All he can do now is wait for a revolution, he said. "I would like, personally, to have a role in — however limited or however small — a genuine revolutionary movement," he said. But he said there was not a true revolutionary Marxist-Leninist party, so he was not really a Marxist-Leninist. OTHERS SAID they felt they were LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA Sanford is the director of a 24-hour crisis prevention center in Fort Collins, Colo. He said his job allowed him to be "on hand" for the emergency he did in the late '60s and early '70s. "I tried to work within the system now," she said within the system now, "she works." accomplishing some of the ideals of their past through their work. McNeely directs a mental health clinic in East Palo Alto, Calif., as well as two other locations. Doyen works in a community mental health clinic in Cincinnati. He said he financially supported different political and citizen's groups that shared the goals that the student movement espoused. "IF I CAN T really change the world, I can at least help people," he said. Doyen said he had contributed to the Hunger Relief Fund and to public interest research groups. Awbrey said he still tried to cause change by trying to sway opinions with his editorials. He still thinks that the country's foreign policy is a disaster, and he is glad he can be a part of the flow of history by speaking out. LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA "I haven't lost my sense of outrage he said. KEEP THE TOYOTA FEELING. 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The beat of the city includes the single "Step- and Out" CASSETTE mfg. list $8.98 KIEF'S SALE $5.99 also special price on: Wall of Voodoo's "Call of the West" mfg. $8.98 KIEF'S SALE $5.99 R.E.M.'s "Chronic Town" mfg. $5.98 KIEF'S SALE $3.98 KIEF'S KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO GRAMOPHONE SHOP HONE SHOP H O L I D A Y P L A Z A 8 Page 12 University Daily Kansan, December 6, 1982 Commission to discuss eastside zoning request By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter A request to rezone about 600 lots in A request to East Lawrence will be considered by the Lawrence City Commission during its meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow at City Hall. Commissioners are divided over the request. Many people in East Lawrence, including the East Lawrence Improvement Association, have said the lots needed to be rezoned must not be a single-family rating would prohibit the building of such structures as apartment houses. Other people, including many real estate agents and land developers, have said the lots should remain zoned as they were now with a mixture of multi-family, industrial and commercial ratings. THE AREA in question includes about 600 lots that are generally between Rhode Island Street and the Santa Fe Railroad tracks from Ninth to Eleventh. City Commissioner Nancy Shonz said that to deny the request would be an offense. "The basis for single-family owner- occupied housing would just be eroded to the point where the neighborhood will be in chaos," she said. "What we want to do is to stabilize the neighborhood." But City Commissioner Don Binnis said the rezoning request was too large. "I don't believe in massive tactical warfare but I feel terrible, myself, to even consider it." The resoning request has been on the minds of many East Lawrence residents since last spring, when a local real estate agent built two houses on one lot in the area, prompting concern among neighbors living near the lot. They had not known that two houses could be built on one lot, and went to the improvement association for help. The association asked in June that the lots The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission, which advises the City Commission, then instituted a law requiring requests of EastLawrence land. BUT THEN the commission in September asked the Planning Commission to study the original rezoning request and make a recommendation. The Planning Commission studied the request, but recommended that it be denied. The City Commission now will consider that recommendation. Anthropology chairman to be named The anthropology department should have a new chairman by the beginning of the semester, the acting chairman of the anthropology department said yesterday. Acting chairman Robert Squier said the search committee had submitted its final report to Robert Lineberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Squier said the search had been an internal one from the start. Lineberry said he planned to make his decision before Christmas. He said that before making his choice, he would try to meet each candidate. His choice must be appropriate. He will vice-chancellor for academic affairs. The anthropology department has been without a regular chairman since Anta Montet-White resigned at the end of the fall 1981 semester. Squier said she was in France on leave from the University. Dan Biehler/KANSAN Send a Christmas Card they'll eat up CELEBRATE WITH OUR 31 dierful feeling THAT PROPOSAL will go back to the University advisory committee, headed by Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, for consideration. If approved, it will go to Budig, and then to the Kansas Board of Regents. GENE A. ZUCKER The faculty's original motion, to name the building Stauffer Hall, automatically was reaffirmed. The proposal to rename Flint Hall to Stauffer Hall first was made last spring and unanimously approved by the journalism faculty. From there, the College of Arts has appointed the That committee approved it and sent it on Chancellor Gene A. Budig. Mel Adams, associate professor of journalism, said during the meeting that the issue was to decide between naming the hall after Leon Flint, a man who gave his life to teaching and who had little money, or after Stauffer. UNITED STATES MUSEUM OF ARCHITECTURE Committee to continue plans of renaming hall Brinkman described the matter as a "no-win situation, a dilemma that needs to be resolved." He added that he knew faculty members would have differing opinions on how to resolve the matter. And the handy mailing envelope lets you stuff a phone or a Christmas stocking. Gift of Joy gift certificates from Baskin-Robbins turn Season's Greetings into Season's Eatings Good for any ice cream item in all our stores coast to coast Budig had an assistant research the correspondence between former Chancellor Archie Dykes and the Stauffer family while the gift was being The faculty and student representatives of the William Allen White School of Journalism decided Friday to continue their attempt to rename the building Stauffer Hall. The faculty voted 17-8 against naming the building Flint-Stauffer Hall, a compromise suggested by Chancellor Gene A. Budig. At no time did Budig say that the compromise name of Flint-Stauer was the only option, Brinkman said. Budig also will not approve the hyphenated name if the faculty does not choose to do so. The change would honor Oscar S. Stauffer, former chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents and one of the founders of the William Allen White Foundation. Stauffer's gift of $1 million to the School of Journalism in 1979 helped make possible the renovation of the hall. Pick up several today. They make your Christmas gifts, Christmas feasts. The assistant found that, in 15 different letters, Dykes implied that the name of Flint Hall would be changed to Stauffer Hall after the renovation. The name change was not a stipulation on the gift, Brinkman said, and the Stauffer family did not request the change. By VERONICA JONGENELEN Staff Reporter NOW 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU 31 Stauffer, who founded Stauffer Communications Inc., died Feb. 23. Mike Deshler, Wichita senior, Maureen Geraty, St. Louis, Mo., junior, and Amy Jo Jursich, Chicago, Ill., sophomore, re-cover the Jayhawk in front of Strong Hall. The Jayhawk was covered Friday as a project by students in an art history class. The covering was a "Christo Expression," named for Christo, a conceptual artist. Staff Reporter BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE 1524 W. 23rd 842-9473 Sun.-Thurs. 1 a.m.-10 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Hillcreat Shopping Center 749-9711 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily n negotiated, said Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism. Over the summer, Brinkman said, opposition arose to the change and questions were raised about it in light of the new information. Flint was a journalism instructor from 1906 to 1946 and during that time, Adams was one of his students. The building was named after Flint in 1952. BUDIG THEN suggested the compromise and sent the proposal back to Cobb's committee, which sent it back to the committee of the School of Journalism. --main union level 1, satellite shop Tuesday Night Special BUY ONE BOWL OF CHILI GET ONE FREE Offer good December 7 only, 4pm - close Vista RESTAURANTS 1527 W. 6th SUPPLEMENTATION Tuesday Night Special Vista RESTAURANTS RECEIVE A DISCOUNT COUPON FOR YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING! 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Robert Schumm, owner of Schumm Foods, said business in downtown stores was busy during the first week of school. "You're really not the owners expected to be a bad year." "We're seeing an upbeat economic situation downtown," he said. "Downtown is now the shopping center for the entire Lawrence area. When you have that positive of a force, it just draws people there to shop." Lawrence's economic situation has not been as bad as that in other areas of the country, Schumm said. Any depressiveness economy probably has been psychological. "THE OVERALL economy is in good shape here," he said. "If anything, I think people have been 'we're seeing the dollar go up.' We don't need to spend than hold on to their money." "People have saved up for the Christmas season." Shopping in Lawrence never really reaches the high point it could however, he said, because of the holiday break for KU students. "It's been my experience that after six or seven days of finals, the shopping starts to decline," he said. "Maybe the shopping doesn't hit the high point it could if students stayed on through Dec. 26." Lawrence Flannery Sr., president and general manager of Weaver's Inc., said he was surprised by the number of shoppers downtown. "IT'S BEEN excellent," he said. "We weren't predicting anything particularly good. It's much better than we thought it would be." Flannery said that his store, at 901 Massachusetts St., had several promotions and stayed open longer than most stores with staff had expected on-off for year sales. "We can't attribute it to anything," he said. "The holiday season always accounts for 25 to 30 percent of our total income, the year, so we're very pleased." Sheri Keller, merchandise manager for J.C. Penney Co. Inc., 830 Massachusetts St., said, "I think the holidays bring people out to buy. The lights and decorations down here bring people out and get them in the holiday spirit." Keller said her store had been as busy this year as it was last year. Schumm said that the number of people shopping during the first holiday week was surprising, not only because of the economy, but because there were four full weeks between Thanksgiving and Christmas making for a longer shopping season. "Normally, the first full week is expected to be light," he said. Encore show to replace declining Rock Chalk A successful premiere for Lance could mean from $7,000 to $10,000 for the United Fund, organizers of the event said recently. Encore, a KU musical variety show sponsored by the Board of Class Officers, will replace the traditional Rock Chalk Review. The show will be performed Feb. 17, 18 and 19. David Watson, Encore business manager, said 50 percent of the gross revenue would go to the United Fund. "We could make anywhere from $15,000 to $20,000," he said. The organization is keeping 10 percent of the profits to cover the expenses of producing the show, and will give 40 percent to the living groups that participate. MARTIN PRYOR, senior class president, said the number of scripts submitted to Rock Chalk had declined in recent years, and, therefore, Encore had been set up with a completely different format. "The 40 percent going to the living groups is to make it affordable for them to participate," he said. And the new formula seems to have worked, he added. "We had 12 scripts submitted this year," he said. "Last year there were only nine submitted to Rock Chalk." LUNCH ABROAD PROGRAM will be at noon in Aloe Dove of the Kansas On campus TODAY CATHOLIC CENTER WORSHIP will be at 12:30 p.m. in Danfort Chapel. GERMAN CLUB will have a Christmas party at 4:30 p.m. in the Murphy Hall Lounge. AUDITIONS for an hour-long "Mika- do," sponsored by Cconcerts for Young People, will be from 4:45 to 7:45 p.m. in 328 Murphy. HASHINGER CHOIR and KU Men's Glee Club will have a concert at 6:30 p.m. in Hashinger Theatre. PRE-MED CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the parking lot of the Satellite STUDENT COMPOSITION RECITAL will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union. TOMORROW Dan Biehler/KANSAN A bright Christmas tree shines through the window at Angelaletti Elvira Interiors 1015 W, 9th St. $1 WATER MELONS TONIGHT No Cover GAMMONS GAMMONS JOBLESS? Learn how to market yourself by practical easy steps. Investigate our employment seminar. You will learn how to plan and execute a rewarding career search, design your resume, how to interview well, answer questions you will be asked, questions you should ask and other important facts. Profit from 19 years of proven techniques. Methods used are unique and successful. 4 hours of intensive workshop will be given. 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Rain pelt most of the Midwest and Southeast. Flash flood warnings were posted, and residents of some areas, and waterways were told to be prepared for evacuation. No flooding was reported in northeastern Kansas, but many places recorded more than an inch of rain, and the National Weather Service in Topeka. THE SAME low pressure system that caused rain in the Lawrence area has been wreaking havoc in Missouri and Arkansas. Arkansas authorities called damage from the tornadoes and floods, which left 35 dead. widespread natural disaster on record. Five were killed and 5 injured. Some evacuees were allowed to return home as floodwaters began to recode slightly in some areas of Missouri and Arkansas, but authorities in both states ordered new evacuations for expected near-record river crests. Communities along the White River in northeastern Arkansas were still flooded late yesterday. The entire town of Jacksport — a community of 300 — was submerged and evacuated because a levee failed. The White River is expected to crest Saturday 8 to 10 feet above flood stage. Ten Missouri counties along the Mississippi River were declared flood waters. Storm-wire residents of Lincoln and St. Charles counties, where some areas were under several feet of water, were forced to stay away from their homes for the third consecutive day, through which she said the situation was improving. RESIDENTS IN PACIFIC, Mo., were ordered out of their homes because of the rapidly rising Meramec River, which was expected to crest at 13 feet above flood stage yesterday. In St. Louis, the Mississippi River is expected to crest today at 11 feet — 41 feet above flood stage. Volunteers were also helped to help with sandbagging operations. About a third of the 1,900 residents of Piedmont, Mo., were kept from their homes a second day. They were evacuated Saturday when the collapse of an earthen dam unleashed water from a 28-acre private lake. The deluge turned trickling McKenzie Creek into a river more than 20 feet deep. The Missouri National Guard said the danger had eased at dams north of Fredericktown, where surging waters theatened to uncork the *Lost Valley* Lake and carry two smaller lakes with # Locally, the rains were not as bad. During a 24-hour period ending at 4 p.m. yesterday, Lawrence received 1.32 inches of rain, according to the weather service. Some areas, including Lawrence, reported snow mixed with NORTHWEST WINDS whipped into the area yesterday afternoon and the rain moved on. Temperatures, after being in the 40s for much of the weekend, were expected to drop into the 20s during the night. Today will be partly cloudy, with highs in the low to mid-485 along with light to variable winds, according to the weather service. The extended forecast for tomorrow through Thursday calls for little or no precipitation with lows in the teens and 20s and highs in the 40s. Frantz said the low system that caused the flood damage had been stationary in Arkansas for the past few days and kept bringing moist air from the north over a cold front extending from the Ohio Valley into southeast ern Texas. He said the system moved into central Illinois yesterday and would move northeast of the Great Lakes by this morning, taking the showers with FRANTZ SAID a cold front from the Pacific northwest would bring rain or snow to western Kansas tomorrow night. Research policy meeting postponed An open meeting for faculty members to discuss KU's policy on classified research has been postponed, Carolyn Hallenbeck, assistant to the vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, said Friday. The meeting, originally scheduled for Thursday, will be at 3:30 p.m. Jan. 27 in the Council Room of the Kansas Union, Hallenbeck said. The Faculty Senate Research Com mittee recently drafted guidelines that would allow some secret research to be conducted at KU. The guidelines say "the principles of free discussion and full dissemination must be compromised" if KU allows classified research, but a ban on such research would be worse. The proposal will be sent to the faculty Executive Committee after the On the record THEIVES STOLE $1,600 worth of wheel covers Saturday afternoon from a car parked in the Dale Wiley Pontiac Building on the Iowa St., Lawrence police said yesterday. A 15-YEAR-OLD LAWRENCE girl has been missing since Friday when she left school before afternoon classes, police said yesterday. Police yesterday. were still looking for the girl, who told witnesses that she was walking to Texas. THEIEVES STOLE A $2,000 gold Datson Thursday night from the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue, police said. Police yesterday were still searching for the car, which belongs to a KU student. THIRD ANNUAL HOLIDAY CELEBRATION Saturday, December 11, 1982 7:00 p.m. to midnight --and Satellite Union The University of Kansas Refreshments and a variety of cultural entertainers Tickets $2.00 Tickets $2.00 Available at the Office of Minority Affairs, 324 Strong. Available at the Office of Minority Affairs, 324 Strong, International Club office, B15 Kansas Union, and the SA Box Office, Kansas Union Sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs, International Club and MECAh FINALS SPECIAL MASS. STREET DELI 1941 MASSACHUSETTS Designed by the IBM A Compact Facility $1 off any sandwich with this coupon Good Now through Christmas Eve No other coupons accepted with this offer PEPSI S. O.V.'s only at: Why Leave Campus for Copies? At University Duplicating Centers You pay only 21/2¢ ( or less ) per copy! In Quantities of 20 or more You can get your copies made at: Kansas Union Duplicating Center Third Floor Rm. B-125, Kansas Union Cash or S.O.V.'s accepted. Learned Duplicating Center Wescoe Duplicating Center UNIVERSITY DUPLICATING CENTERS We also have Self-Service Copiers 5¢ UNIVERSITY DUPLICATING CENTEI UNIVERSITY DUPLICATING CENTER UNIVERSITY DUPLICATING CENTERS UNIVERSITY DUPLICATING CENTERS West German viewers scared by UFO reports By United Press International MAINZ, West Germany —R was a scene similar to Halloween 1938. Someone was reporting a flying saucer had landed — this time in West Germany instead of New Jersey. As a joke, the second of the country's three television channels flashed across screens Friday night a message that an unidentified flying object had landed in the Ruhr city of Duisburg. It announced there would be a special program on the landing at 9:15 p.m. at the end of the program being transmitted. SEVERAL HUNDRED others phoned newspapers and local stations carrying the nationwide television program. Astonised and fearful viewers made 1,000 telephone calls to police headquarters in Duxburg, West Germany's tenth largest city, block 25. At 9 p.m... 30 minutes after the first report of the saucer landing, another message flashed across screens reading, "UFOs have not landed. There will be no special show." That message produced hundreds of more phone calls where the saucers were if they had not landed. "It is regrettable that we find it necessary to issue an order that only true reprints will be transmitted," Fritz Hufen, the Second Channel director, said. The directors succumbed to a temptation. They have been reprimanded." Finally an announcer broke into the show, a detective comedy, to say it was all a loke. On Halloween night in 1938, Orson Welles put on an adaptation of H. G. Wells "'The War of the Worlds." Although there was a preliminary announcement that the subsequent broadcast was fictional, the news-type account of Martians landing in New Jersey had Americans from Maine to Georgia running in the streets in Fright. STEAMBOAT MARCH 13-19 SPRINGBREAK '83 WE'RE GOING TO STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLORADO for... Kansas Union . Friday, December 3 Booth 1. 9-5 Council room 7-9 Kansas Satellite Union. Tuesday, December 7 Main M Coat is $428 with the options to build your own package. Deadline is Fast. You can buy it now on or now if you are interested and have a few cases come see us in SUA. Skiing, lift tickets, skis, boots, poles, 2300 acres ski terrain, four and a half mountains, 73 trails, 16 lifts, Billy Kidd World champions and Steamboat Ski Director, free Nastar race, lodging at all kinds of apartments in the kitchen, jacuzzi, sauna, heated swimming pool, fireplace, balcony, wine and cheese tasting, shuttle bus to village every half hour, Steamboat Springs Village, discount books, shopping of all kinds, natural hot springs, nightclubs, restaurants, patios, and maybe some sunlight or moonlight, torchlight park, and maybe some sleep. Kansas Union. . Friday, December 3 Clip & Save Conference Room 7-9 SUR TRAVEL Steamboat Winter Typewriter Special In-shop cleaned, lubricated, & adjusted Reg.$59.00 $3495 IBM, Royal, Remington, Smith-Corona - FREE Pickup & Delivery - Unconditionally Guaranteed Parts & Labor for 30 Days - For information call 1-862-0593 Clip & Save --- Clip & Save - University Daily Kansan, December 6, 1982 Page 15 The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES AD DEADLINES ERRORS to run Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m. Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m. Thursday ... Friday 5 p.m. Friday ... Wednesday 5 p.m. Found items can be advertised free of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansas business office at 864-4358. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS The Kannan will be no responsibility for more than two incorrect notions. No allowance will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad. KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE 118 Vilent Hall 864-435R SURMEDATE MOTHERS needed for. Hager Institute for infertile couples. Artificial insemination process. Women must be healthy, 21. Kansas residents must have given birth to healthy child or children. Medical expenses and living costs. Call (931) 353-1234; hugger Institute, Toeka FOR RENT 1-3-3 bedrm. apts, rooms, mobile homes, houses Possible rent reduction for labor. 841-6244 1-2 3 bedrm. apts., room, mobile homes, houses Possible rent for labor: 841-6254 1-2 3 bedrm. apts., rooms, mobile homes, houses 1 Bedroom $200.00 month furnished, 2 bedroom $300.00 month furnished, $100.00 off 2nd month's rent/ 6 month lease. 1 Bedroom apt. $250 furnished plus electricity. 2 bedroom $240 plus all utilities w/ 6 month lease. $90 off 2nd month's rent. Rq-3401. 1. two bedrooms, apartments now available for semester leave. Move your belongings in after finals - spend the holidays at home with family. Pay rent you return in January. Welcome to Class. Walk to教室. 2 bedroom luxury apartment to sublease for spring. Alabama, $60/month. Call Carol, 942-2525 or 942-3424 after hours. What are your plans for next semester? Houghton Place is full but we will have a few studios and one-bedroom apartments available for January occupancy. Why not call for an appointment to see now? We prefer graduate students or mature adults. 2400 Alabama 2 hr. apt. available for sublease Jan 1 $95 ALL CUSTOMERS OF Louisiana, no payment required. CALL 703-864-4355, inc. RECHARGE ONLY when occupied, rented yard, Creation Dr. or Jr.毫升 shopping. Available now $75 plus 1 mo. deposit. BALL BILLS PAID! Nice one bedroom apt. share hall 120 block of Tennessee. Walk to campus $22/month. Available Jan 84/73/69. Keep trying. Ap tion close to Union Utiiticity student may be available. Bargain, nce, large, 1bd, partly furnished, $17 plus avail. Amel, Avon, 129, Keepying. Try Avail. Jan 1 for sublease. Spacious 2 bdrm. ap. on bus. rt. ID 120. Bid 892.7900 Keeping. NAISMITH HALL ON CAMPUS CONVENIENCE WITH AN OFF CAMPUS LIFESTYLE! APARTMENT LIFE GOT YOU DOWN ? THINKING OF MOVING BACK TO THE CAMPUS LIFESTYLE? THINK OF Clean, private rooms for girls in nice home. Share utilities. 842-8635 EXTRA new apartments, large and small. Next to campus. Utilities paid, reassurance费 482-8148. Efficiency paid 2 blocks from Union. All utilities paid. Call 841-7577 3-6 p.m. Excelent location 1 block from KU. 2 bedroom apt in new 4+plex. Central air, carpet, fully equipped kitchen. 1341 Hall. Call 842-4320. Flexible lease, 2 br. apt. avail. Dec 17, Dec rent paid. 1044 Alabama. 841-9033 San Francisco Place - 1 bedroom, furnished apartment for banister Lee 16. Regulatory £75/month, sublease for £25/month. No charge for Dec 16 - Jan 1. 842-841 or 841-2123. SPRING SEMESTER Enjoy carefree living at affordable prices. Spacious studios, 1 & 2 bedroom apts. - Carpeted, draped and on the busine. The Luxury of Meadowbrook Is Just Right For You meadowbrook 15th & Crestline 842-4200 Hawne Townhouses - 2 BF furnished & unfinished energy efficient townhouses w/ garage. Space enough for three. Only 3 blocks from campus at 14th & Kentucky. MB45769 Bosseminor wanted. Enjoy a relaxed co-operative living experience, reasonable rates and campus to campus. Call Sullivan House 642-9417 TJ PAY JAN HENY WANTED One male roommate in new apt, with study lift. Ward paint. New kitchen. New bathroom. $825, 824 or $924 for the *new manager* 641-3255 Jan sublimee - beautiful, new two bedroom duplex on edge of campus. $235 plus low utility bills. Call 842-8933 or 843-3643 for Rufa. Lean out C: Applicable; 2:heatrod; bear/AC and AC water. Call phone or H1-918. water patrol. Call 641-8220 or 641-8338. Live in the CHRISTIAN MANUSCOUP HOSSEI this fall and spring! Become a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan Ronek, campus minister. Hanover Place Now Leasing For 2nd Semester! • Completely furnished • Rentals from $250/mo. • Close to K.U. & downtown • Water Paid • Laundry Facilities • Studios, 1 & 2 bedrooms Located between 14th & 15th on Mass. Mastercraft Management 841-1212 or 842-4455 MADOWBOOKROOM STUDIO. Nicely furnished. Water and Cable TV paid. Adjacent to tennis courts and swimming pool. On KU bus line. Immediate occupancy. 841-6433 or 841-6477 MUST SUBLACE nice b | b apt, completely furnished. Move in. Don't die. can pay (J. 34-420). matted Move in Dec. don't pay fill Jan. (749-3425) MUST SUBLEASE STUDIO. Have Place Apt. Perfect for second semester leave ends June 3. Available in Dec. or Jan. Cannot to campus Call im- precedent. Male staff members to share 3 bedroom apt. at $195/month or monthly rent. Water, water & gas paid $195/month or monthly rent. Mawbrook Apartment for sublease, Jan. - May. One bedroom, gas and water paid $250/month Two bedrooms, gas and water paid $300/month Meadowbrook townhouse 3 bdmr, 2 bath, cable hall. Available Dec. 15, Subnumerous $749-415 usd Need male roommate, 2 bedroom furnished apartment. close to campus, $105 invites paid 749-1881. Nice 1 bedroom, bgL. kgktn. 5 mo. Lease. Dec. May. BgL. mail 843-6799 37. Nice furnished sleeping rooms for lease by the semester. $140 per month with all utilities paid. Not-using male wanted to share b2. brono on cake room 1. bath, icee, kuchen w. microwave $920 bakery room 3. kitchen w. microwave $750 Nowhere else can you find 2 b r. apt, with 1000 sq. ft of high quality living space at a low rate. Move in now or after it and finish it and begin paying rent for types of units and begins available to you. 924-6034. One bedroom apg . air conditioned $79.00 and some bath 24 min. from Fraser. Available See Gail- ton on line. One-bedroom, partially furnished apartment available just outside the water paid, parking avail. Avonan. Call 855-320-4911. One-bedroom apt i in Mendowbrook (120) Cormish Suv. Available Jan 1, $290/month Blairston 841-647-997 or 841-647-998 PHINCTER C PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath; ideal for roommates, features wood fireplace, 2 car garage with windows, kitchen with stainless steel kitchen, quiet surroundings. no pete please $428 per month. Open house 9:30-10:30 daily at 20th Princeton Inn, or phone #42257 for additional pricing. Someone needed to sublease my apt. 1 bedroom apt. furnished, water paid. Extra mile. 5 minutes from the airport. Bathroom. Take over lease Jan. 1. I interested call 814-681-1122, if no answer call 814-325. Alk about 7 hours. RED OAK, Sublease new 3 bed apartment for 10% down. Moderately price; water/cable TV available. Room & Board. Ground level room and bathroom. Laundry facilities, provided. Please contact Innoaminate needed 2 bibs, duplex port to campus; tardist 34d/50month plus 16 utilities cold water flats Rooms for women in nice house, share utilities. No pets, no smoker. reach KU route 842-8635. SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNEHOUSES, 20th & 30th AVE., 815-642-4212. Our staff will be available you will like us. Our diving feature is #8. Heidioka, all appliances, attached garage, swim suite, pool, sauna, kitchenette. Call 790-750-2600 for more information. 250 events and weekends for more info. www.southernparkwaytownhouse.com 413 W. 14th - Rentals from $280/mo. - Walk to K-11 - 1 Br. Apts. Completely furnished Mastercraft Management Studio sublease in Trairidge Apts. Large, large office space. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $80.00 a month plus electricity. Available Dec. 20 to April 19. Call 802-573-1450. Not about apartments. Call 802-573-1450. Include gas and water (Gas! Call Renewal). Sublease neatly decorated 4 bedroom townhouse Reduced rate: Call 641-8924 948. furnished SPACIOS Meadowbrook bookstore available for lateuse abundance at REDUCED RENT. Fully carpeted and furnished. Close to campus. Water and cable TV paid. Enjoy the luxury Meadowbrook at small 2 hr blower to 1.4 sec. compair. Completely insulated storm garage & Available Dept. 1 Deposit $695.00 Suslaseh my place in # 2 formm. Negotiate deposit. 841-407-81 Sublease large 1 bedroom apartment. One to two plex on bus route. Bldg #345-2960. Sublease (Jan. 1, 1813飞, uninterrupted apt 15 blocks fromcken; 899 plus annex. Last 16 days withholding). nuestras apartamentos Jayhawk Towers. One for two much smaller. Two for ten. Next until Jan 1. All utilities paid up. Silhouette nive 2 bri. apt. on bus route close to campus and shopping center, utilizes airline, Avail. early departure time. 10.18 AM - 5 PM January's 815 Village square apartment. Sunday apartments - furnished one-bedroom apt for subset building Dec. 15 or newer. Water paid, pbrm. $441-04, $443-04, 1-866 Lymont Court. 4 and 7. Tired of doing all the housework* Check out Sunflower cooperative. Secure, clean and inexpensive. Cheat to campus too! 842-9431 dressroom unimarked apps. Central air, heat, dryer and fully carpeted. Complete kitchen with sink, dishwasher, refrigerator, appliances, foods, pool. Best route close to shopping. see at STOW LANE Lundse Lane 1. Between 18:00 m, or call at 342-769-7695. Unfurnished 2 bedroom. $160/month plus utilities. 843-6977 Haweson Place - completely furnished one bedroom apartments available immediately. Located between 1435 and 1525 on Mass. Only 9 buys from KU and 15 buys from $800 or $80 per month. water bid: 841-1123 or 845-1455. Vacancies for spring semester in the Kishina Christian Living Community for sopromplores or above. For information contact the ECM Center, 1894 Owens Rd. 843-8037 NICELY DECORATED spacious room. Furnished 84 utilities paid. Near university & downtown off- street parking, male students only. On-site garage. 24-hour availability. Included for January sublease. Attractive 2-bedroom in complex adjacent to cumpus Off-street parking, laundry, bathroom, kitchen. Call Store, Call Kraig 379-655-8000 Keepying FOR SALE 1000mm Celestron mirror lens w/ Canon mount arraig shape. Must sacrifice. $273.00 841-8547 1974 Mastang. Excellent condition. Automatic, 6 cvi. air conditioner, am/fm stereo, radial tire, $1,200.00 needed. 841-8256 1935 Chevy Impala, air conditioning, power steering, am/fm radio, good condition. Call 491. troyda Corona, Automatic air, heater, radio, phone system, good school and town 845-923-972 Pricable materials 1901 Honda Civic Hatchback (1900-DX), Like new Mustel, bd9400, 842-1831 1989 Sunbird, 4 cyl), automatic air conditioned, PS, PB, brand new AM/FM cassette, 35,000 miles, $2960. 843-8356. 36" gas cook stove $50.00, bass guitar and 15" plug back bass amplifier $200.00. Will sell separate Padura P45 2206 20% Promaster - zoom lens w.j penx mount. New revolved w/b at $135.00 R41-8547. a/v Carrienne economical, y cylinder auto, S/A, C/M A/C, wintered snowes, $193 815 - 414 414, 79 Ford Truck, VK automatic, AM. 4,200 miles, very clean, $4,195 754 and 610 - 401 610 *8 x 22' home utility space semi-furnished. $1690 Owner finance with $500 down. Must sell. Neg. AMPLIFIER: Yamaha CA400, 6900 pre-Main-30 walls, nice features, $150, 8102-4530 after-$30 Beds (2). Don't wait. Buy And save money. 765-3909 anytime. best offer. May free? BE AN INVESTMENT. Assume low interest贷 ON a loan this 3 bd. burn. Renter. Let student renters pay your payment (Updated kitchen & bath. For example, $12,000 for the first bedroom B(2). Don't rent. Buy and save money.) CHINON 165XL Camera-Camera with direct sound. Microphone and leads included. #7 $suggested. Call (800) 234-9211. CHRISTMAS TREE FARM. Beautiful Pinellia Farm will open the weekend after Thanksgiving and will be able to cut your own fresh tree from our pine forest. Drive east on Highway 104 to county Rd Exit Turn. GUBBISH PRESENTS Sheet full coverage motorage car insurance with 200,000 coverage. Payroll, paycheck, $41, $120. Ubercharge, paper insurance. Call (312) 555-8767. Camera. Pentax MX with flesh, bag, and filters. Like new. 845-2833 ask for Steve. Camera lenses: 80-200 mm macro-camera. Built new lens for wide-angle, and the lens has two months of warranty. Old lens must sell to pay retirement. Cassette deck suit, Sun, TC FXC35 Great Powered 200 watt amplifier, annual time counters, annual time counters, 40w will sell, annual time counters, annual time counters, LEAVING U. MUST Sell 76 Capri II HV. Good condition. New enhance, new broker. Michelin tires; $1400 for a full year. Desktop 2 "x 4" black w/ wood top $75.814-056 Downsill skis: Kniestal (wheelbase 29 cm) (80 in) with Tyrlon bindings, used one season. Stain al 73s. exc cord. Also Manu skis, 2 pair, size 12s x 12s IBM P3279PMA50486A F8-1279PMA50486A IBM SSE 32-bit typewriter. Good condition. Only washer and dryer new that portable typewriter and will last longer! Perfect for typing final papers. 842-8212 evenings Good store - 20 wittch (15), large speakers, turntable, a very reasonable price $421.05 - 811.43 Onkyo TX-20. Servo locked tuner amplifier, 30 watts. One year old. 749-5345 Moving, asking for furniture, between and sharing a room. Reasonable for apartment. Good location, by bus route, West Park apartment. Good location, by bus route, West Park apartment. NTR snow trees 478-13 (Pinto) $40 Call 841-2823 after 6:30. Female to assist disabled woman with care. After noon, evenings & weekends. Must be avail Christmas break. 749-8285 Oxfordte 1 Micro computer compatible with software 176. Sixth month. Sold to Caili 83-881-2490 after 9:00. PACK IT UP! Leave town in 1972 VW Bus. Good condition. Craili 83-881-2490 Men's winter coat, size large for excellent condition. $10.95; Sale price $4.60. Original price. $10.95; Call after 1-800-723-8211. **Editi Editor 3 carbon ribbon typewriter,** **with retouching roller, return roller, E21 Ctrl** A81 940-007 after 5:36. Renault LeCar 1982, 6000 m. air, am/fm cass, still warranty 913-825-0161 SKI ROOTS Size 7½" x 4.5" Lange, $100. Size 7-8 San Marco, #230. 841-566. Why Best? Available now! 3 bdrm, mobile home with large covered deck. All kitchen appliances, storm windows, low utilitarian. Clean living with several remodelations. $5000 @ $49.613 over 3 years. **WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE:** Great Gifts gala, kids $19.99, Calvin Klein ($22), Jordache & more. Cool baskets ($32), swearers ($42). Blues, skirts & night wear. Good quality name brands. Warranty: 30-day 1-year 1-year SHELL, broadcast, and 12-inch bigger for TV. broadcast, biops, and 84-161-6561. NURSING • FULL-TIME/PART-TIME Are You Visi- interested In Weekend only work? Either day, even night. Please call us at (804) 271-3922 or pre- week 8 – or 12 hour shifts! These and other opportu- mities for registered nurses are now available at the nursing school's three-week orientation. So even if you have been away from nursing awake, you can work back in on your job. We all work together and support each other. We all work together and support each other. WE SHIFT DIPPERIENTIAL • HOURLY GREAT. Beery Anderson, RN, director of Nursing, Topuka State Hospital, 770 S.W. 5th Street, Kuwaita, Kuwait. **OVERSEAS-JOURS - Summer year round, Europe, S** *Australia, Australia. AI Air FIELDS $499-$1200* *signature, free info Write JLC Box 25 KSI* *Coronel D Mar, CA 9263* PERSONAL CELLESTRON 8 Telescope. Good condition. Many extras. Call 749-2700 Cigarette case Tuesday 12/18 at 14th & Ohio (by the Hey! Call) Mark at 749-5231 FOUND A Special For Students, Haircubs, *B* $77, Perms 43; Charme 1033; Mass 843, Max 830. Ask for Djemsen Jenny. A Strong Keg outfit: Benefit Retail Liquid Chique Wave: Kegs 16; cold ice denim 2.1kms, north of Memorial Street. LOST: Italian notebook Yellow spiral. Lost on 12:23 41 in 401 Wescoe Call collect 796-6091 after 5. Howard munication skills required. $400-$800 per month for a half-time appointment. Claim this date is December 17, 2019. Applications are reviewed by Anne Jones, Budget Office, 804-3136. Applications available in 319 Strong Hall. Equal Opportunity Employer. ATTENTION You are associated with or interested in AFC call Ben 8413 8425 or Glenn 7823. If not, please contact: HELP WANTED The University of Kansas Budget Office has an opening for a continuous half-time graduate assistant position. The position will involve working with technical preparation for the University's $138 million fiscal 1980 budget and will help with technical preparation for the University's financial office position. You will gain a good exposure to fund accounting and have an opportunity to work within the University's financial office positions in hours accounting, and good oral and written communication. Man's bike found 11/27/82. Call evenings 843-0203. Earn money on all the magazines sold on campus Need people to put information. Good profit. Call 913-648-3133 Beautiful Christmas trees and handmade gift shop. Fun place to visit. Open daily until Christmas. Timberland K10 to Wakamara Bridge South 404 feet. 323-743-6856. Buttons, campaign style, custom made for any occasion. COMPENSATIONAL HEALTH ASSOCIATE CUALIFICATIONSIN HISMALITY AND SAFETY CERTIFICATIONS Can't seem to find your favorite bottle of wine? Wine Selection in over 600 bottles of wine from the United States. Don't get mad, get even. Send the 'Bitter Bouquet'. Wilted flowers delivered locally. Phone 841-6243. Call Sean Williams for appointment 749-1616 24hrs. Picture This! FREE NAME IMPRINTING with purchase of two boxes of Hallmark Christmas cards. Offer expires 12/31/18. FREE RISE to San Francisco area. Rider needed to help with driving, Leaving around Junction 2 to help with traffic. Please do not enter female roommate to share household chores / disabled female in exchange for rent plus utilities. for something special with a touch of charm from their handcrafted, handmade pieces. #Mace We are downstairs. 841 ice room. GLOSK HOLIDAY DANCE Friday, Dec. 3, 9 p.m. Prest Room. Erickson House. HEADACHE. BACKACHE. STIFF NECK. LEAG PAINT. Find and correct the Cause of the problem! Call Dr. Mark Johnson for modern chiropractic care 84-8966. Accepting Blue Cross and Lone Star. MURPHY'S 8th & Vermont I need a ride to St. Louis (Des Pere) 12/15 or 12/16 will pay $12. St. Cover 864-2839 passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits. Swells Studio 749-611. Looking for that imaginative Christmas gift? Try a special Christmas carriage delivered. Put that special person in cartoon form. new nylon bag men's rubber shoes, wetter cotton lining, durable material. Hardie Second Hand Ride $5 Indiana bicycle store. PREGNANT and need help? Call BHTRIGHT M4RL1L. Pool Tournament tonite & every Monday nite over the Holidays Open Christmas & New Years We never close at the Coast West Coast Saloon 841-BREW SKIP FREERUCH CUESS. We preserve a week in Arabian, Greek, and French for Ski FREERUCH Tuesdays and The Courses with Spanish Tuesdays and The Courses with English Tuesdays. Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make sure out of Western Civilization. Make sense to use when studying Western Civilization or for exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* by Daniel C. Owen, Jr., Crowier, and Breed Bookset. What makes Larry unhappy on his birthday? When his Strip-O-Gram doesn't arrive! Say if you on a shirt, canvas silicone sleeves printing T. t-shirts, jeans and cappo. Swirl by Shirtwra 749-1611. Alterations, tasting and dressmaking. Experienced seamless. No job too small or large. 824-5644 Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts, service and exchange units. BRILLI AUTOMOTIVE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS ???????? Concert skins in blazing color of their favorite group or writtin craft live make inexpensive, long lasting and unique gifts. BREDIT THIS NEW, Skillet's liger store serving U.S. only since 1949 came in and compare. Skillet Wilted Skillet 1006 Mast 1009 FREEP to the first person to take over existing contract at Nannahim Hall. Call 843-7290 FRONT KNOW The Shores. The Whale John, Heart, Fireboard Me, GoGo's Dove Rust, Rain, Zappa, Marshmell, Kenny Laguna, Pat Benatar, Billy Ray Cyrus, Philippe Pissard, Photographs and ask for Greg Harris 843-756. All Use. SERVICES OFFERED Schneider Wute & Keg Shop . The finest selection of wines in Lawrence, largest supplier of alkene kew products. MATH TUTOR, Bob Mears, patient professional M.A., $6 for 4 month, group discount; 843-3023 For an example of Front Row's work see pages 83 and 85 of the 1902 Jabara Yearbook. Only Front Row's picture of THE ROLLING STONE were to go in. Give the gift of rockcliffs, 843-7286. Pallium's Musi House. Stop in and see Lawrenz's Christmas special with easy financing. 7-8 days a week. Improve your dissertation, etc. with technical ilustration (maps, maps, small drafting jobs), 8 yrs experience. Call 841-7941 Tutoring English 601, 102. 192 three years teaching experience at KU, £7. 20hrs. Will also preload an offer for a Master's degree in English. MATH CS-STATISTICS Expert Tutor Math 602.124, forsack, pascal, pych, & math. math.tutoring.org RACQUETTALLA RACQUET STRINGY Tennis, specializing in sporting wire-hyper-stringy tennis. Including acrobatics and gymnastics. Trouble with your lady, *Send her the "Little Hug** bouquet. Only $6.00 delivered. 814-6245 Sarren Telusiana. Video Recorder, Name Sarren Telusiana. Get your best price, call then call 1-800-632-5742. Visit sarrentelusiana.com. CASH ON THE SPTOP for your used instrument gauges, amp, piano, bass or anything musical used in the performance. Tri Defees are great. Superlatives Will Be Great. The oops Tri Are paid to be doing it with you on the ogs AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs Call Judi, 8472-7945 after 6 p.m. The Keeger-Wewykly Specials on Keegi! Call 841.9450/ /1400. W. 3rd thanky. From gold. To the engineering student who study a lot, the two Bobbie girls are ready for fun! Trio Delta is great. *Superman* will be too. The Sir Kirk is also super, with you. Trouble with your lady? Send her the "Little Hug" bouquet. Only $6.50 delivered. 841-6254. ANNOUNCING • "TYPTING INK" A professional typing service for your important papers, themes, resumes, and dissertations. Spelling and grammar cursors are provided. *Slick Delivery* 841-359 • Selective Pickup Delivery 841-359 The engineering student whostudies a lot, the two blonde girls are ready for lunch. N: 12-10 7:20 Word Processing Services www.worldwordprocessing.com www.esuinc.com 643-8095 by esu inc. for more information. ? ATTENTION TUPPERCA MUMMETERS 10 years矣 Memory Typecard Student discuscount Call Pa Memory Typecard Student discuscount Call Pa SKI et. al., presents ski trips every weekend. Sleeper reasonable, responsible rates. Group rates and ban chairs For large bays, use caddies and permeability panels. • O DEPARTMENTS / TREASURE PAPERS • MORE FORMAL CADDIES • PERSONAL & GROUP LETTERS • PERSONAL & GROUP MASS ANALYSIS • PROCEDURES / OPERATION MANUALS • PROCEDURES / OPERATION MANUALS • DIRECT WORK PROCESSING Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and dissertations. IBM Correcting Selectric Call Donna at 892.744. Experienced typet will type dissertations, these, terms papers, efc. Call 842-3200 Experienced typist uses dissertations, term papers, mine. IMB correcting text. Burp, after. Experienced typists, Tern paper, themes, all micellaneous, IBM Correction Selective, Eltire or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-954 Mrs Wright Experienced typist will type term; papers, themes, dissections, books, etc. Have IMF self-incarring Selective II. Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-2671. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Experienced typet for all your typing needs. Call 814-6743. Oversealing guarantee (under $250) for most types. Experienced typist will type your papers. Fast, accurate, and reasonable. Call 842-8091. curate, and reasonate. Can 924-827- Experienced typer. Request rates. No job too- large. PAST, ACCURATE, AFFORDABLE, TYING ALL BOYS, 10 years experience. BK 813-363-5121 after $6 per boy. **For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.** 841/4980. For a good call diebale Call 749-4736. Farmer Harvard Med. research secretary will type through holidays, Feonakable. Call Nancy 481-5802. HONEST ANNE's Custom Clerical Services. Typing and tutoring. 479-7788. Have sellectic, have professional, fast affair, have fun, have a sense of humor. Have it all. Have a fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing 843-9282 Papers, i思念 Sellectic II, 65 pages double-sided page. Spelling correction. Top quality 843-9282 spacing out the text. Two quant formulas, spacing out the text. One Shakespeare could write. Elvis could wiggle, my talent, typing. Bukky 484-0624 on 5 and weekends. TCL TOP TYPING -1303 Iowa. Experienced Typography. Xerox 601 memory printer, Royal Directing system. TYPING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with compass, grammar, spelling etc. English tutoring for foreign students. Contact Us. 1-800-254-7311. 1no need to work. Call 843-3111 WANTED 2 female roommates to house three bedroom duplex Great location. $11/month plus one four-unit unit Female roommate needs to welcome my apartment Female roommate needs to welcome my apartment. Easy walk to campground. 8.2 yr, old friend. I'm getting ready for summer. Female needed to share a bedroom between the two of us. Warehouse address: 360 N. 5th Street, NY, 10022. Monthly cost plus one-fourth of the rental price: $130.00/month plus one-fourth of the rental price: $130.00/month. romance roommate wanted for Jayhawk Tower A. $120/month all utilities paid. Call 864-785-3491 or visit jayhawk.org. Plus 1% utilities. 2 lbs. from campus. Call 784-0772. Froomace roommate wanted to share two bedroom apartment with you. Contact us. Female roommate to share three 3 bedroom apartments in a highly occupied apartment. Two high lifts are required and two low lifts are required. Other two roommates are not required. Roommate will be paid $250 per month. Female roommate wanted to share 1 bedroom Female roommate wanted to share 1 bedroom hallway has $150 plus one cellular call hallway has $150 plus one cellular call Fifth female housemate. Oven room and hive. Near campus and downtown $150 plus fultish utilities. Female to rent furnished room two blocks from campground. Shanite kitchen and faith, w three girls, $118 $125 For spring semester, responsible, mature, and stodious male to share nice, 2 dix, in quiet residen­ neighborhood elc to campus. Includes A.C., cable, studio I need two tickets to the Neil Diamond concert. Call 749-2267 Housemate wanted. Small house near campus. Call Phil. 841.2822 expenses. NW STUDENT room needs to share large **18**' (fully furnished) at Harvard Square Aph. **6** block walk to campus for spring semester **7$/month plus 1** phone and utilities. Kevin Male roommate must to share 2 bedroom apt at 1500 sq ft plus utilities, water & gas paid £100/month plus utilities, water & gas paid £30/month. Ladies female roommate wanted next semester blocks from Union. $14.75 per unit; **utilities** $18.25. Male roommate wanted to share 2 firm apartment for spring. Walk to campus. $4.50 per unit; **utilities** $6.50. even a roommate at 1201 Ohio. Ohio Perfect location, reasonable rent Call Phi or Cindy at 841-8294. Need female roommate immediately to share large BR house, (torned or united), $140 month plus one third utilities. Prefer non-smoker & serious student 842-4300 NEED 12 ROMOTEAM to share five bedroom house $13 plus deposit, utilities paid good, cooperative Christmas gifts, excellent healthcare and mobilitiable for evening meals. Male preferred. Call 811-7981. If no answer leave message. Need ride to Melbourne, Florida over Christmas break, returning by Jan. 3 Call 749-6821 after 5:09. Non-smoking male wanted to share 2 br. condo on a smoke-free kitchen & microwave $200 Non-smoking male wanted to share 2 bcd on console with female colleague. Please indicate business plans & utilities. 749-6255. Keepying plus a 90-hour rental. Female, female, female house, 1240 Ohio Rent 810 to share room units, 92/800 or 749/227. Recommended to share large house close to camper, 1101 Ohio. Call now 841-8907. pln 1101 0180 CDK CAF 1094 FW 72 Roommates Watched to share house host: $97/mo and roommate rent: $26/mo Resemble wanted for 3 lifer, buses on southr edge campus $600/month plus one- third utility charge. Honorate: Formist, liberal woman or man that serves in a political office. Must be an non-smoker preferred. Must like cats. Bid-110- 950. Someone to care for playful spoon japan second semester 1 pay for food. Call: Baihui 841-0096. --- Someone to take over my Naisimh contract. Will pay $100.00 - 841-4745 Sublease one bedroom apt. close to campus Call suites 110-918A Take my place in new reallocated 4 bedrooms I will call you 9-30am. I no longer need 1430 nm. Call 849-7280 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: Classified Heading: Write Ad Here:___ University Daily Kansan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 60045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power! 1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times 15 words old w/ letter $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 Additional word .02 .03 .04 .05 .06 Classified Display: 1 col. x 1 inch—$4.00 9 visit us Page 16 University Daily Kansan, December 6, 1982 JOYLE 33 KANSAS 13 Buddy Mangine/KANSAM KU's can Henry, right, deflected a pass from St Louis' Kevin Williams, who was under heavy pressure from Henry and Tad Boyle during Saturday's KU St. Louis game. The Jayhawks face Michigan tonight in Am Arbor. Sports editor job fun ends on sour note Ironically, it ended almost exactly as it started. On a warm, muggy July afternoon, I started my sports editor job by attending the annual Press Box Classic, a gathering of media and coaches for a basketball tournament. House rbi My partner that day was recruiting coordinator Dick Pardy. My job ended this past Saturday, as it did for many of the KU football coaches, in the Kansas Ballroom at the annual football banquet. The banquet, held in honor of the players and coaches, was a much more sober occasion than before and we again, as fate would have it, Purdy was just across the table. The five months or so that I have been with the family daily. Density of Romanian, I have learned a lot. FOR A while, my job was the easiest in the world. I was writing about a faraway island. GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Editor A. to be successful and a basketball team that had one of the top recruiting years ever. That luxury didn't last long. First, Kerwin Bell was suspended for three games because of his high school transcript. Then, KU lost its season opener to cross-state rivale Wichita State, a loss from which the team never fully recovered. It didn't get any better as the season wore on and it hit bottom at Kansas State, when the Jayhawks were trounced in Manhattan. To make it even worse, Jim Lessig, KU athletic director, gave an answer to the revolving door at the athletic department, resigned two days before the K-State game. The basketball program, however, has gotten off to a great start, a start I will most likely follow as a writer on the newspaper. (I am a fan of the basketball team is a fresh, young team, a welcome relief after a tough football season. BUT MORE importantly than the teams, the people that you work with are the people that you remember the most. First, Sid Wilson and his staff at sports information helped the sports staff many times. Some of these times were late at night. Second, the coaches, for the most part, helped us immeasurably in our jobs. I also think I need to discuss two personalities in more detail - Monte Johnson, KU's new athletic director, and Don Farnbrough. Johnson was selected as the new athletic director a little more than a week ago. Last Monday, when he met the press, he said he had no preconceived notions about the football coaching position. It didn't take him long, however — four days, to be exact — before he fired Fambridge. Johnson appears to be a man who will work strictly for the interests of the alumni. What the alumni want seems to be what they will get. He was linked to the "dump Fambrough" movement when Fambrough was fired four years ago and he obviously wasn't behind him this time either. MY RELATIONSHIP with Fambrough is totally different. I met Fambrough at the Press Box Classic and our relationship has grown ever since. He has always been fair to me already, so seemed to have the time to talk to me. In my opinion, Fambrough got the raw end of the deal when Johnson decided to fire him. It was obvious by his actions that they wanted Fambrough back. At the football banquet on Saturday, a lot of tears were shed by coaches and players alike. When I sat back and reflected on it, I was seeing a change of one that was totally unexpected when I took the sports editor job. Overall, it has been a fun year. I have met some people that were pleasures to work with. But the final days put a sour taste on me, one that shouldn't have been there. BE IN THE FOREFRONT OF TODAY'S TECHNOLOGY AS A SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING OFFICER Our scientific-engineering officers are planning and designing tomorrow's weapon systems today. Many are seeing their ideas and concepts materialize. They have the finest, state-of-the-art equipment to test their theories. The working environment is conducive to research. And Air Force experience is second to none. This dynamic team if you have a scientific or engineering degree. Your first step will be Officer Training School. Help us shape our future as we help you start yours. Be a scientific-engineering officer in the Air Force. Contact (913) 749-5319 AIRPORT POURCHE A great way of life Kansas faces Michigan tonight When Kansas and Michigan meet tonight in Ann Arbor, Mich., in the Jayhawks' first road game of the season, it will put the highly touted freshman class of Kansas against the impressive freshmen of Michigan. By GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Editor Tippoff for the contest is 7 p.m. The game will be televised by WIBW-TV in "We've accomplished about all we can at home," head coach Ted Owens said. "We need to get out on the road and find out what we can do." Gansas, 4-0, will use the same lineup that has started the last three games. The Jayhawks are off to their best start since the 1978-79 season, when KU went 4-0 before losing to Kentucky in overtime. THE JAYHAWKS will be led by junior Carl Henry, who leads the team in scoring with a 21.3 average. Joining Henry will be forwards Kerry Bogani, Jason Brill, and Emma Gorman, guard Tad Boyle, 3.7 points and 2 assists on the season; and center Kelly "We don't have a choice to be to read," said Knight, who has improved in each game. "We've been a bad road for us, years, but I think we're ready now." "We really have to concentrate a little more when we go on the road," Boyle said. "Last year, we got in a rut on the road. We didn't expect to win. While Owens said he wasn't sure if the players are ready to go on the road, he didn't say. "I just need them to be there." "We have to play 40 minutes of hard basketball. We have to play like we expect to win, and not like we're afraid to lose." Knight, who did not start the opener, 15.5 points and nine rebounds. FRESHMAN RON Kellogg, who has been a pleasant surprise for the Jayhawks, had another reason for wanting to go on the road. Kansas was led by Boagni and Knight, who each scored 23 points. He followed by Henry with 15. Klogg with Boyle with seven and Dishman with six. "In high school, I always played my best on the road," Kellogg said. "When you see people in the people are cheering for you. But when you go on the road, it totally different." "We have to go up there and get ahead early. If we do that, we can take their crowd out of the game." Knight led the Jayhawks with nine rebounds and Boyle had a team-high Owens' squad will take on a very young Michigan team that has won its first three games of the season. Of its five opponents, Ike, Pearson, 6-foot-7, is a senior. "At the beginning we were a little nervous," Boogni said. "Now we go on the road and it will be a big test for me and the rest of the team." The Wolverines are led by sophomore sensation Eric Turner. Turner, who averaged 14.7 points a game as a freshman, scored 24 points in the Wolverines' 77-70 victory over Northern Michigan on Saturday. THE REST of the lineup for Michigan is up in the air. The Michigan coach has used different combinations of five players to fill the front court positions. The starters will be either Pearson, Roy Tarply, 6-10 freshman, Robert Henderson, 6-10 freshman, Tim McCourty, 6-10 freshman, Rellford, 6-4 freshman, Sophomore Leslie Rockymoor will join Turner at guard. The Jayhawks prepared for the Michigan game with an 83-69 victory over the St. Louis Billikens before a loss of 0,110 at Allen Field House Saturday. Everyone can win at home. It's a test when you play on the road." "Overall, it was the best game that we have played this season." Owens said of the team. IAYHAWK NOTES — Whitey Herzog manager of the champion st球企 S.L. Cardinals, was in Lawrence on Soledar, and he attended the KU-SL. Louis game. Calvin Thompson, whose father died a little more than a week ago, did not suit up on Saturday because he was planning to go golfing. Thompson will be in uniform tonight. very well and I was impressed with the defense." For Ted Owens, Saturday was much more than just another victory. After the game, Owens called to congratulate his teammates and braved their 65th wedding anniversary. KU becomes home again for Jo Jo White By MIKE ARDIS Sports Writer The University of Kansas is home again for Jo Jo White in many ways. Before, it was the scene of some of his great basketball games. Now it's a place to raise a family and coach basketball under his former coach, Ted Ligandt. "It's home," he said. "I'm just happy to here in Lawrence." White, who is in his second year as an assistant coach at KU, moved back to college. KU'S FAST start can be partially attributed to White and his recruiting. He convinced Kerry Boagni to chose Kansas over UCLA. But White downplays his role in the recruiting and says the University does the recruiting. "The University sells itself," he said. "The academics, the beauty of the campus. I just had to be open and honest." Although White is valued for his "I'm not in love with it," he said. "But it's part of being an assistant." WHITE, a two-time All-America for KU, went to the NCAA tournament twice while he was a player and to the NCAA final. He also represented National Tournament in New York twice. "My most disappointing time was against Texas Western," he said. "I had the ball and stepped on the out of bounds line (at the end of the game) One of White's least favorite memories was his first trip to the NCAA in 1986, where he spent in double overtime 81-80 to Texas Western in the NCAA regional finals. 'My heel was off it when I turned but from the foot's sole, I leaped bad... "I thought we had the team to win it all." WHITE WAS not the only KU player to be involved in that type of situation. Wilt Chamberlain was a member of the 1987 Jayhawks that lost to North Carolina in the 1988 season. Chamberlain also considered it one of his greatest disappointments. White met Chamberlin during his MA career, but the two didn't dwell on their reunion. "There have been too many good times," he said. While White played for the Jayhawks, they made it into post-season play each year, but they never won all. For that reason, winning the gold medal in the 1988 Olympics in Mexico City was the high point of his basketball career. "WINNING IT all for the first time was big," he said. "I've never been on a losing team but they always just came close to the top." White was drafted by the Boston Celtics and played nine and a half years, and was voted first team all-prize seven times. He was on a World Cup berth. He was named the most valuable player of the 1976 championship team. White finished his playing career with the Kansas City Kings in 1980. Two years later, he said he doesn't miss playing. "I did, but not anymore," he said. "I was very nervous. I was the time on the road away from his family." WHITE PASSES on to the KU players a valuable lesson he learned while playing the long, grunting schedule of pros — the importance of conditioning. "No question," he said. "You can't play if you're not in shape. In order to reach my potential, I had to be in top shape. If your not in shape, you can't do it." White isn't making any long-term plans for the future. Sports Writer What he got was closer to a giant leap. Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempt was looking for a "progressive step" this weekend, that little something extra from his men's and women's teams that would show him that they were intent on winning. "I will do all I can to help those here, finding the area where I can be help. By BILL HORNER Sports Writer For now, that involves helping KU get to the top. "Right now I can't tell you," he said. "I plan to be here. Whether moving up or becoming a head coach some day, I don't know." Both of Kempf's squads turned in encouraging performances, the women capturing their fifth consecutive Husker Invitational title in Lincoln, Neb., and the men scoring victories over the men and Drury at Robinson Natorium. Jayhawk swim teams finish first semester with victories At Lincoln, the Kansas women captured 13 of 24 events to score 1,218 *i* points, dominating the six-tem场 field. At Colorado State third at 754. In the men's meet, virtually the entire team turned in strong swims to defeat Wyoming, 64-49, and last year's NAIA national champion Drury, 81-32. "I think we did a very, very nice job," Kermp said. "We had some excellent steps from some individuals. We were able to do very seriously and very successful end to our first semester." Kansas senior Tammy Thomas dominated the women's events, winning each of the five events she entered and reaching the finals twice in the 50-yard freestyle, 50 Junior Jenny Wagstaff captured three events, setting meet records in the 200 individual medley and the 400 individual medley events and winning the 500 freestyle. In addition to those finishes, Wagstaff swam exhibition in the 100 butterfly in a national qualifying time of .56.59. butterfly, 100 freestyle, 100 butterfly and the 100 individual medley were all below NCAA national qualifying times. In the winning 200 freestyle relay team. Kempf commented on the performances of Mary Kay Fitzgerald, Celine Cerney, Jay Engel, Ron Neugent, Cammion Dunn and Gardner Wright; among others, who either won their events or had seasonal best times. "You can go right down the line with our men and see how solid we swam," Kempf said. "It was good swimming for this time of the year. "We rested a little bit for this meet, and it worked for some, and not for others," Kemp said. "It was a learning step for everyone, including the coach." "When you rest like this, which we always do at the end of the season for the Big Eight and the national championships, you don't want to go in blind, not knowing how some people respond when they see us. We did this. We can figure out where along the line you are reing to progress, or where they needed a little more rest." OAKLAND the Future VANGAN KU's Mark Pringle tucks into a dive while judges, coach Gary Kemp and a tiled Jayhawk keep an eye on his form. The Kansas men's team came out on top in a dual macy's is looking for executive trainees Accept the challenge of an exciting career in retail merchandising in retail merchandising. As a Macy's executive, you'll become part of the Executive Development Program, a tradition at Macy's that is said to be the best in retail management. You will learn the latest techniques in merchandising, sales analysis, profit analysis and management. The end result is what the title states, executive development. Together we'll develop your talents to become an excellent executive. Last year, our corporate sales reached a new all time high of 2,656,689,000 dollars, and that was 13.3 percent better than the year before. In fact, we we've achieved record net earnings of 119,623,000 dollars—16.1 percent higher than our last year. Our most important asset, talented people, will enable us to continue our tradition of dynamic growth and profitability. To learn more about career opportunities with Macy's, sign up for a presentation to be given Tues., Dec. 7 at your respective placement office. The presentation will begin at 2 p.m. and will be held in Room 128 Summerfield Hall. macys PADRE ISLAND March 11-20,1983 Sun, Surf, Friends, Fun, join the SUA group to Padre Island this spring break. Seven seaside nights and eight golden days at the Baja Mar Resort, along with pauleside parties, a trip in Mexico, and much more, ... or just relax and not think of classes for a week. $283 includes bus transportation; $175 same package but no bus, Sign up deadline: Feb. 9th. More info: SUA OFFICE 864-3477. 1 1 University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas THE University Daily KANSAN Tuesday, December 7, 1982 Vol. 93, No. 74 USPS 650-640 HAPPY HOLIDAYS! EXAM M. LAMONICA '82 Parties Pills not answer for all-night studying ...page 20 Studying Student parties galore ...page 3 Lights City lights add touch of holiday ...page 8 Page 2 University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1982 We Buy MORE Textbooks . . . For MORE Money! RECEIVE A DISCOUNT COUPON FOR YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING! $ $ With TWO LOCATIONS Beginning Dec. 6th And MORE BUYERS On Duty You Can be Sure To Get The Best Return on Your Investment QUICK And EASY! kansas KU union bookstores main union level 1 satellite shop University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1982 Page 3 Living groups plan holiday celebrations By LYNLEA HALL Staff Reporter Staff Reporter Waterfalls, party glasses, secret Santas and tree trimmings are all a part of Christmas at KU. For many student living organizations, the Christmas holiday provides a last chance for a party before finals and vacation. "We put a lot of money into greenery, three to four trees, and a waterfall inside," said Dave Kelsey, Alpha Tau Omega social chairman. "The waterfall flows into a pond we make, and there's a bridge going over the pond. We cross over that to get to the dance, where a six-piece band will be playing. "We start decorating several days in advance so that we can enjoy the house or more than just one night." The Sigma Nu house also has a Christmas party every year. "WE FEEL we have a really nice house and want to decorate it well, so we have a tree-trimming party," said Jeff Wright, Sigma Nu social chairman. "Our house mom has all kinds of decorations and lights that she puts up. "Our party's a pretty mellow gathering, rather than a wild blowout. It's a non-alcoholic date party, which is unusual for a college party — not having alcohol." Ellsworth Hall residents will have their first Christmas party this year. "We hold it on the third floor lobby. It's a big enough area to hold all of the residents, and it's free to use," said Leslie Davis, Ellsworth Hall social chairman. "This is our first year for having a tree, and we'll probably have a tree, streamers, a couple of guys from the hall as DJs and cider or eggng to drink." For some of the living groups, the party is inexpensive, but for others it may cost as much as $100. "OUR PARTY will be at the Double Tree (Inn) in Kansas City and may cost girl anywhere from $20 to $100," said Lee Beth Suder, Delta Gamma assistant professor. "You can get away from Lawrence, so we always hold our Christmas party in Kansas City." To add to the Christmas spirit, some of the living groups have Santa Claus come and hand out gifts and party favors. One of the men in the Sigma Nu house dresses up as Santa Claus and gives gan gifts to the rest of the men in the fraternity, Wright said. At the Chi Omega sorority, the girls all make stockings for their dates, filling them with candy and gum. A Saria Clua Christmas carol, and while a pianist plays Christmas carols. Douthart Scholarship Hall does something similar. "ALL THE GIRLS make snacks on their dates, and after eating dinner at the ball, Santa is here to pass them out," said Jerri Flyr, Douthart Scholarship Hall social chairman. "Then we go to the Kansas Room at the Union for the dance." Members of other living groups give their dates party glasses and a Christmas tree. In addition to having a Christmas the HAND & I (eye) in the CASBAH 803 MASS. See PARTIES page 4 The finest in handcrafted and original art to give or to live with by our own artists Clare Bell & Helen Martin—inspired designs in handthrown, high-fired functional pottery and sculptural ceramics. naturalism forms our interpretation of nature and the watercolor and pastel paintings. am Poulter--elegant hand-woven scarves, stoles, t-shirts and will hanglengs. Fam Carvelling—unique swags of Kansas wild plants, pinecone wreaths, and sunflower soft sculptures. Also marbled notebooks and papers by Susan Pogany. Hours: 10:00 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday BOBBY BELL'S BAR-B-QUE COUPON SPECIAL! PURCHASE A "BEEF OR HAM SANDWICH Only $3.09" AND GET FREE One order of FRENCH FRIES and One Medium-Size Soft Drink! Limit One Per Customer With Coupon 2214 YALE ST. NEW YORK, NY 10027 OFFERS EXPIRES Dec. 31, 1982 VALUABLE COUPON STEAMBOAT MARCH 13-19 SPRINGBREAK '83 WE'RE GOING TO STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLORADO for . . Skiing, lift tickets, skis, boots, poles, 2300 acres ski terrain, four and a half mountains, 73 streets, 16 lifts, Billy Kidd World cham- pion and Steamboat Ski Directory, Neaker race, lodging gal- tion, Steamboat Ski Directory, Neaker race, lodging gal- tation, Steamboat Ski Directory, Neaker race, lodging gal- tation, Steamboat Ski Directory, Neaker race, lodging gal- tation, Steamboat Ski Directory, Neaker race, lodging gal- tation, Steamboat Springs Village, discount books, shopping of all shirts, natural not springs, nightclubs, restaurants, galleries, Cross Country Skiing, sunlight or moonlight, torchlight parade, and maybe some luge. Cost is $428 with the options to build your own package. Deadline is February 4, with sign up going on now. If you’re interested or have a few questions come see us at GSA or to Kansas Union . Friday, December 3 Booth 1 . 9-5 Council room 7-9 Kansas Satellite Union . Tuesday, December 7 Main Mall 9-5 Conference Room 7-9 MARCH 13-19 SPRINGBREAK '83 WE'RE GOING TO STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLORADO for... Skiing, lift tickets, skis, boots, poles, 2300 acres ski terrain, four and a half mountains, 73 trails, 16 lifts, Billy Kidd World champs and Steamboat SkI Director, free Taskar race, lodging at Storm Meadows, Condominiums, on the slopes, fully equipped kitchens, jacuzzi, sauna, heated swimming pool, fireplace, bathty, wine and cheese lattage, shuttle bus to village every half hour. Steamboat Springs Village, discount books, shopping of all kinds, natural hot springs, nightclubs, restaurants, galleries, Cross Country Spinning, sunlight or moonlight, torchlight parade, and maybe some sleep. Cost is $328 with the options to build your own package... Deadline is February 4 with sign up going on now. If you're interested or have a few questions come us at SKA or to: Kansas Union . Friday, December 3 Booth I . . 9-5 Council room 7-9 Kansas Satellite Union . Tuesday, December 7 Main Mall 9-5 Conference Room 7-9 PAMPER YOURSELF, A FRIEND, OR LOVED ONE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL A DAY OF BEAUTY WITH SYLVIA BONG ALL FOR '45 Reg. $59 includes: • European Facial • Makeup • Manicure • Eyebrow Shaping • Pedicure BUY A GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS AND USE ANYTIME DESIRED. 841-0337 JODA & FRIENDS 745 New Hampshire - In The Market Place PAMPER YOURSELF, A FRIEND, OR LOVED ONE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL A DAY OF BEAUTY WITH SYLVIA BONG ALL FOR $45 Reg. $59 includes • European Facial • Makeup • Manicure • Eyebrow Shaping • Pedicure BUY A GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS AND USE ANYTIME DESIRED. 841-0337 JODA & FRIENDS 745 New Hampshire - In The Market Place Page 4 University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1982 Parties___ From page three formal, the women at Watkins Scholarship Hall also have an informal party. "The informal's kind of like being at home," said Debbie Mellark, Watkins Scholarship Hall social chairman. "We have secret Santas for a week before finals, and then on dead day, we exchange gifts, revealing who our secret Santas are." "The girls wear their PJs and come down in the morning to open presents, talk and drink coffee. It's real casual, just like back home." THE ALPHA Kappa Lambda fraternity formal has an element of surprise to it. The men do not find out who their dates are until the day of the party. 'It’s a crush party. The guys give me a list of names. From that list, I call up and try to get the guy a date," said Jim Northup, Alpha KappaLambda social chairman, "it's a lot of fun and makes it different from other Christmas parties." Instead of a Christmas celebration, the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has a Thanksgiving buffet. "It's one of our biggest parties of the year. It's the only time we can have guys upstairs and alcohol in the house," said Mary Blair, Kappa Alpha Theta social choreographer. She decides how to decorate their room and what hors d'oeuvres to make for their dates. "After that pre-party, we go downstairs for a huge buffet. Then, we move the furniture and dance to music played by a DJ." Santa's List Carmen Cliffy Cinderella Caleb Larry Lucas Liam Mary Natalie Carolina Jennifer Jerry Katie Luxury gifts you can afford to give. Appropriate for anyone $2.00 - $30.00 Shirts, Candies, Novelties gift-wrapping and delivery available (10% off any item M-W) Chocolate Unlimited oandera The look is soft and stylish. We have an excellent selection of Pandora sweaters available in cardigans and crew necks. They come in argyles, stripes and solids including cream, violet, rose, grey, berry, forest and navy in sizes small, medium and large. Monogramming is available at an extra cost. Ask us about the secrets of layering for winter warmth and year-round comfort. LITWIN'S Where Clothes Are For Fun? 831 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence MasterCard VISA4 GS22 LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWR KEEP THE TOYOTA FEELING. CHEAP 2 KEEP COOLING SYSTEM SPECIAL We'll - inspect belts and hoses - flush radiator - install new anti-freeze (un to 1 gallon) - pressure test cooling system and test radiator cap All Japanese Imports TOYOTA LAWRENCE LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA 842 2191 MAZDA AWRENCT AUTO PLAZA 842 2191 Coupons must be presented at time of write-up $24.95 VISA Includes parts and labor (Additional parts and labor extra) TUNE-UPSPECIAL $29.95 Electronic Ignition Electronic Ignition (included all parts and labor-6 cyl) models slightly higher models slightly higher? Well • install new spark plugs • set engine to recommended manufacturer's specifications • adjust carburator • inspect operation of choke • install new fuel filter/Mazda and Toyota only - rotary engines not included TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA 842 2191 Coupons must be presented at time of write-up $36.95 Standard Ignition (included all parts and labor-6-cyl models slightly higher. We'll - install new spark plugs * replace points and cond * set engine to recommended * manufacturer's specifications * adjust carburetor * inspect operation of choke * install new fuel filter/Mazda and Toyotas only - rotary engines not included LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA DA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA University Daily Kansan, December 7. 1982 Page 5 TRAVEL CENTER SEMESTER & SPRING BREAK SPECIALS Save this ad for your getaway We've got friends in all directions We're your friends with connections The Travel Center of Lawrence Cruises One Of The Best CRUISES . . 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EPCOT • DISNEY WORLD VISIT THE $800 MILLION DOLLAR WONDER OF THE WORLD A SPECIAL TRIP AT A SPECIAL PRICE for as little as: $229 Plus 15% Kids & Teens to age 18 $189 tox & service Plus tox & service Includes: ROUNDTRIP AIR, 7 Night Hotel Accommodations Plus a Bonus Packet of Coupons for Discounts to Attractions 3-Day Tickets to EPCOT and the Magic Kingdom Admissions. Sale prices: $179, $288, $311 $69.00 SPECIALTY FREE BROCHURES: SUN & FUN Windjimmer Barefoot Cruises, Mississippi River boat Cruises. Honeymoon Plans, Club Med. Clubs, Singleway Cruises and Golf and Tennis Camps. Dude Ranches. Resort Resorts. River Boat Trials for Caribbean and Bahama Chartered Boats and Yachts. MEXICO—PESO DEVALUATION SALE GROUPS * MOTORCOACH Chartered Trips for Groups from 2 to 2,000. Air Fares are Round Trip from Kansas City, 7 Nights Hotel. MAZATLAN '271 $155 at the Cinema Real MAZATLAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1271 $155 at the Coinie Real PUERTO VALLARTA '1271 $150 at the Saxonian Requiemes CANCUN...'292 $17 at the Krystal Cancun ACAPULCO...'413 $tay at the Cancun del Mor IXTAPA...'453 $tay at the Holiday Inn Irrapa 841-7117 AIRLINE TICKETS LOWEST FARES Our Special "FARE SEARCH" System enables us to get you the Lowest Fares with the Best Connections. FLIGHT INSURANCE OUR AIRLINE HOTLINE Pats come to touch with ALL International and domestic airlines. Receive it at no additional charge. Buy your airline ticket from us and pay no more than airline counter price. FREQUENT TRAVELER PROGRAMS AVAILABLE Receive Free Trips and Discounts when you enroll in a frequent traveler program. TRAVEL TIP Make your airline reservations early and Save Time and Money. COMPUTER RESERVATIONS, TICKETING, SEAT ASSIGNMENTS AND BOARDING PASSES 841-7117 DOMESTIC • INTERNATIONAL AIRLINE • HOTEL • CRUISES CAR RENTAL • AMTRAK • EURAIL KU VOUCHERS KU VOUCHERS and Major Credit Cards Accepted Southern Hills Center 1601 West 23rd St. 9-5:30 Mon.-Fri. * Sat. 9:30-2 TRAVEL CENTER ALL RATES PER PERSON, BASED ON DOUBLE OCCUPANCY, RESTRICTIONS MAY APPLY AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE. Page 6 University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1982 Foreign students feel Christmas loneliness The loneliness and separation from friends becomes more difficult for foreign students during Christmas break. By SEEMA SIROHI Staff Reporter Regina Motta, Brzniu junior, said Christmas is an occasion when foreign students attend classes. "It's not the same even when you are with friends," she said. "It's a time when most foreign students spend a lot of money because they call everybody because they are lonely." Songfu Chen, Taiwan graduate student, is in the same situation. "This is my first semester and I don't know what will happen to me during the break," he said. "I think I can deal with the problem." CLARK COAN, director of Foreign Student Services, said some foreign students get lonely because there was a lack of personal relationships. "They are used to having friends around," he said. Feeling lonely depends somewhat on where a foreign student stays over the holiday. A person staying in a residence center is much safer than a corridor and suddenly there are none, he See FOREIGN page 7 nabil's Public Restaurant & Private Club Enjoy our deliciously prepared gourmet meals 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 925 Iowa 841-7226 SIRLOIN STOCKADE HOLIDAY SPECIAL Take a break from all that Holiday Shopping with a great meal at an unheard of price! Club Steak Dinner $1.99 Includes:choice of potato & roll Includes: choice of potato & roll. $2.99 / with salad bar Exp.12/29/82 Exp. 12/29/82 Offer good all day Mon. thru Thurs. SIRLOIN STOCKADE 1015 Iowa St. ACORNS GO INTO ORBIT People go to all heights to heat with Acorns! Acorn Slipper Socks 1930 Acorns are a small investment in home heating. What could be more economical than putting on a pair of Acorn Slipper Socks to solve the problem of drafty floors and cold feet? The astronauts took their Acorn Slipper Socks with them aboard the Columbia Space Shuttle. But you don't have to go out of this world to enjoy Acorn's warmth and comfort. Acorns are meant to be more than just a slipper...great for the ski lodge, dorm, campsite or padding about your space shuttle. Take them anywhere for the most economical, out-of-this-world warmth and comfort your feet have ever experienced! You'll enjoy the cozy feeling of the plush, thermal sole and the hugability of the natural wool sock. The handsome leather side and sole are form-fitted and double lock-stitched to insure years of wear. Quality and craftsmanship are unsurpassed. ACORN PRODUCTS CO.,INC. Made in Maine Available at: 心 SUNFLOWER 804 MASS. --- University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1982 Page 7 Foreign From page six said. This is an abrupt change and difficult to adjust to. "There is a pattern when school is on — you go to classes, work in the lab and spend time with friends — but it all works out." "What do you do with your time?" he said. Some foreign students just drop on Coan's office to talk on no particular topic, he said. Quite a few home for Christmas. The office already has preordered hundreds of certificates that student will need to re-enter the United States. THERE Is a small number of foreign students who go home with their American friends, he said. Traveling around the East and West coast is also very popular. But finding a place to live during the Christmas break is a big problem for some families. "It puts pressure on students," Coan said. "Suddenly they have to find their meals and eat out. The bus system quits in the morning and face a real problem. It gets expensive." There are some alternatives that foreign students across the country can take advantage of, he said. There are certain exceptions when they them during the break. Some options are: - VISIT, a program where local communities receive traveling students and provide them with housing. They are trained in industrial and scenic places in the area. - CHRISTMAS International House provides planned activities for two weeks and room and board is free. There is a registration fee. - Friendship International House is sponsored by a Christian group. It provides an opportunity to spend Christmas with an American family. There is a registration fee. Part of the problem foreign students face is that they are not mentally prepared for the change and do not anticipate all that goes with it. Coan said. Hagop Bekarian, Lebanon graduate student, said, "Nobody cares for students who stay in Lawrence. Everything is for the majority." He remembers his first Christmas in Lawrence as being very lonely. "I didn't know that everybody goes and all the action steps. There is nothing." IT IS HARD to find real friends during the first semester, he said. Foreign Students Services tries to provide students who get depressed during Christmas. "If we get any clues that they are feeling low, we try to get some family to take care for the Christmas Day," he said. "We ask them to get out of Lawrence for a while." He said most students did not display outward signs of depression but they Coan also does academic counseling during the break. Some foreign students suffer qualms about having done badly on exams, he said. They worry about being placed on probation and losing their scholarships. "THEY HAVE to make rather quick decisions about the future. Sad news is different for a foreign student because he has a German teacher as an American student," Coan said. This year he anticipates another kind of problem for those who stay to work on their research. All the buildings might not be open this winter and this could make life difficult for those wanting to use them, he said. "It could face a situation that we haven't faced before," Coa said. WE HAVE CLIFFS NOTES Cliff Notes answer your questions about literature as you study and review. Each is designed to help improve your grades and save you time. Come in and see our Cliffs Notes display. Open: Mon, Sat, 9:30-10:30 Sundays 8:30-10:30 CLINTS NOTE ON MATTINGTON'S THE SCARLET LETTER Clints. 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You have the largest stores in the entire country, with complete cameras, underwater photography equipment, and always have low prices we stock. Like the fabulous Pentax K1000. This 35-millimeter camera is a real work horse, perfect for a student photographer, or anyone who needs a high-quality image. The Pentax K1000 is prized to fit a student budget, so you won't have to give up too many pizzas to afford! Now you know an easy way to save money on photo equipment. Shop by mail and pick up at any of our locations. K1000 PENTAX Pentax K1000 The perfect student camera A fully manual 35-milimeter SLR with a shutter speed to 1/1000 of a second. The camera automatic "shutter-coded camera" and microfilm focusing screen. Pentax K1000 with 50mm f2.0 Pentax lens: $13695 includes all shipping and insurance costs To order your Pentax K1000 in this special student price (which includes all ship- right料, fill in this coupon to check or buy money order to Helix, 325 West Huron Street, Chicago, Illinois 68617 or add to our mailing list, check below. Please allow at least 10 days for delivery. Pentax K1000 with 50mm f2.0 lens (including shipping), $ 136.95 enclosed. NAME: ADDRESS: PHONE: Yes, please add me to your mailing list. HEL HELIX IX Offer good through 12/31/82. 325 West Huron Street. Chicago, Illinois 60610 312/944-4400 Page 8 University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1982 City lights defydrab winter weather Staff Reporter By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter George Williams knew winter was coming. It always does, but Williams, director of public works, is one of the city officials most responsible for seeing that Lawrence's facilities, equipment and streets are ready for the snow, freezing drizzle and gray days of November. THE NATIONAL Weather Service advised that day that people drive only when necessary because of icy roads and drove drizzle in the eastern half of the state. On Nov. 23, for example, city crews started spreading sand and salt on city streets, many of which were coated with ice, at 6:45 a.m. But not everything in Lawrence is gray, cold and colorless during November and Christmas lights — from clear lights to blue, green and amber lights — decorate the homes and businesses of many Lawrence people. The lights in the downtown area start at Co. Hali and go to South Park, in the 1100 block of East High Street. ORDINARY CLEAR lights ring the circular roof of the gazebo in South Park. Strings of the lights also weave through the narrow many trees in the downtown district. Many form spiral patterns as the strings of lights, plugged into an outlet near the sidewalk and held to each tree trunk with a special tape, wind toward the top of each tree. Bob Schumm, president of the Downtown Lawrence Association, said the lights, which were purchased by the association and bung by city employees were first used about ten years ago. "The first year the lights were rather filmy and small," he said. The strings of lights remained until after New Year's Day, Schumm said, but when the strings were taken down, the insulation on the strings cracked, making many unusable. THE LIGHTS HAVE been replaced since then, he said, and the association has bought a number of other decorations, which hang from traffic and light poles during November and December of each year. An imitation Christmas tree, flattened into a profile shape, hangs from a traffic pole on the western side of the 1000 block of Massachusetts St. Red, amber and green lights and decorative red balls reflect light from passing cars, while a star and tinsel base is supposed to make the tree more realistic. Williams said that when cold winds started carrying snow down Massachusetts, he said the snow was melting. "We've had our equipment ready for six to eight weeks now. All of the equipment checked out, and we had a supply of salt in, and we have any problem there," Williams said. IN LATE September and October, city crews examine the department's snow removal equipment, he said. Any equipment does not function properly is repaired. See LIGHTS page 10 --am. Chet Salsb . 1.00 100.1 MUNCHY SPECIALS FOR FINALS Angry Squab, Baked Potato .1.00 00. 1 ... illrd special good though itilis Zeigfeld's ice cream parlor DELI 0100 Mass 747-101 81-93, 81-94, m. q. 8, m. q. 8, m. q. 1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789 Aztec Inn Aztec Inn Dine with us in the leisurely atmosphere of Old Mexico at the Aztec Inn. Come in and try our new Taco Salad Supreme, it's delicious! Open—11 a.m.-11 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Sunday—Closed Monday 807 Vermont MasterCard MARVEL CARD VS4 $1 842-9455 --- THE ATTIC THE ATTIC THE ATTIC Stocking Stuffers for Christmas from $2.50 927 Mass. 842-3963 University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1982 Page 9 Get America's Favorite Jeans For Less at KING of Jeans LEVI'S Levi's & Lee Sale Today thru Dec.12 only Special! Lee Levi's Straight Leg & Boot Cut Jeans zipper fly, 100% cotton denim—reg. $21 $1599 Also... Men's Lee Jeans...$19⁹⁹ Pre-washed 100% cotton denim—reg. $24 Lee Junior Jeans...$22⁹⁹ 5-pocket western denim—reg. $29 Lee London Riders...$26⁹⁹ Junior baggie—reg. $33 Chic Junior Jeans...$24⁹⁹ 100% cotton denim— - $5⁰⁰ H.I.S. Discount It costs you $19⁹⁹ Levi's Super Straights...$22⁹⁹ 100% cotton denim Junior Jeans Zena Jeans...$25⁹⁹ Baggies—reg. $32 Calvin Klein Jeans...$29⁹⁵ 5-pocket western denim—reg. $42 sizes 4-14 Gloria Vanderbilt Jeans...$29⁹⁵ Sizes 4-14—reg. $44 Jordache Jeans...$29⁹⁵ All styles—reg. $39 Save on these terrific Christmas values for guys & gals at KING of Jeans LEVI'S SAX SA LEMBROY'S 740 Massachusetts Page 10 University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1982 Lights From page eight The city uses spreaders to sand the streets and also has a snowblower to remove snow. The snowblower feeds the snow into a truck, which then hauls it to a lot near the city garage at 11th Street and Haskell Avenue. "If we have a bad storm, we'll contract with the local folks for snowplows and motor graders and sometimes trucks to haul the snow," he said. The city keeps some spare parts in stock for its snow removal equipment, he said, but it does not have any backup equipment. A TRUCK WITH a boom bucket normally is used for repairing traffic lights. But in November, the truck is used by the department to hang the DLA's Christmas decorations on light poles in the downtown area, Williams said. City crews divide the work of decorating the downtown area, according to several city departments. While the public works department hangs the decorations on downtown light poles, the city's parks and recreation department decorates the trees. THE PARKS AND recreation department also sponsors several programs and classes geared to youngsters on vacation from school, he said. And for those who like the ice and cold, the parks department makes skating rinks in two areas by flooding low spots. One rink is in Central Park, DeVictor said, and the other is near the East Lawrence Recreation Center, 15th and Brook streets. the hairsty Remember your last hair cut? Look good? But what about the day after? Back to the same old thing. Right? That's because your stylist didn't take the time to show you how to keep that great look between hair cuts. Not at the haircut. At the hairsty. Lawrence's finest stylists will teach you styling techniques that will enable you to keep your hair looking great every day. We also carry a full line of Redken hair care products to help you keep your hair its healthiest. We're open 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday thru Saturday, Hair cuts are by appointment only, please. Call now at 843-2696 for your appointment and every day you'll say your hair . . . "Looks good, Feels good." Feeling® REDKEN products "Looks good. Feels good" 810 W. 23rd 843-2696 FREE FREE FREE 2 rolls of film and $1500 worth of processing and prints with each camera sold! FREE Come see our complete line of Kodak $ ^{ \textcircled{2}} $ Disc Cameras! Disc 4000 . . . . . . . . *$49^{95}$ Disc 6000 . . . . . . . . *$65^{95}$ Disc 8000 . . . . . . . . *$99^{95}$ KODAK DISC 1000 Come by for quick courteous service. open: 9-7 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 12-5 Sun. Whistle Stop Train Station One Hour Photoexpress 23rd & Iowa 841-8266 now in two locations 6th & Kasold 749-2313 SNA FILMS IT'S FINALS WEEK SO GO TO A MOVIE INSTEAD! TONIGHT Leslie Howard as The Scarlet Pimpernel STOCKHOLDERS $1.50 p. m. WEDNESDAY Where Ashes of Romance Glow! SUMMARY BOGART CASA DELLANCA MORIO BECCHAR THE MUSIC OF THE TWO RIES POLYVIA NASH 304-897-1260 7:30 p.m. $1.50 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Harold and Maude From the creator of "Silver Streak and "Foul Play" Harold and Maude PG From the creator of "Silver Streak" and "Foul Play" of bak" PG 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 FRI.I.-3:30 show cancelled MEL BROOKS' BLAZING SADDLES 12:00 Midnight Woodruff Aud University Daily Kansan, December 7. 1982 A little bit of love goes long way Big Brothers-Big Sisters share Christmas spirit By JENNIFER FINE Staff Reporter No Christmas would be complete without parties and presents, caroling and colorful lights and the wide-eyed anticipation of children. And what holiday season would be complete without the spirit of caring and sharing? One KU organization is planning events to combine all of this yuletide cheer. The Big Brother-Big Sister program, which has been at the University for about 20 years, matches a volunteer with a child 6 to 12 years old. Currently, there are between 130 and 150 children who are provided with a big brother or sister, all of whom are KU students; said Brenda Wesierla, program director. SHE SAID there was a surplus of students applying to be a big brother or sister this year, an indication of the program's growing popularity. "We've had a really good turnout. We quit advertising and still get calls from people wanting to volunteer," she said. She attributed the program's success to an increase in publicity, and to participants who have inspired others to volunteer. The children in the program are recommended by their school counselors as by their parents, and matched with a teacher by school psychologist Sandra Bogart. Wesierski, McPherson junior, said the program benefitted children who needed additional attention. "SOME MIGHT be real shy in the classroom, and the counselor thinks a big brother or sister would help bring them out. Or they might be feisty in class and a big brother or sister might help to calm them down," she said. Westerski said many of the children were from single-parent homes, and the big brother or sister helped parents who were not very well during time in the day for all of their duties. The only time commitment expected of the volunteers is to spend three hours a week with their little brother or sister, doing whatever they like, such as visiting the library, going to the park, or just running errands. WESKIERSI SAID the program receives $649 from the Student Senate, which is used mostly for postage, advertising and duplicating. Because the Senate is not allowed to allocate money for social activities, the group's monthly parties are sponsored by businesses and organizations, who donate services and money. The group is planning to celebrate the season with a party featuring a man who performs Dr. Seus" "How the Grin Stole Christmas," and caroling at Jay- The *k/ɡ* brothers and sisters and their "adopted" siblings also pa tictate in group activities throughout the year. This semester they have had a box-lunch picnic, a spokowheel and Halloween party, and a hayride. hawker Towers apartments. The party is being sponsored by the apartments. Individual pairs of brothers and sisters are also making plans for holiday activities. Leah Edelman, Manhattan junior, talked about being a big sister and her plans for Christmas as her 6-year-old little sister "Stephanie jumped and be- frown down a chalkboard and brightly colored pencils and crayons in Leah's kitchen. "We let them learn what they can do. We're here to be their friend and to help them," she said. Edelman said she and another volunteer hoped to take their younger friends to the Country Club Plaza in Kansas City to see the lighted buildings and ride in the horse-drawn carriages through the Plaza streets. Other volunteers' plans include visiting Santa Claus, getting Christmas books at the library and exchanging presents. Let us help you plan your Holiday parties Melsner- Milstead Liquor 2104 W. 25th Holiday Plaza 842-4499 Selling something? Place a want ad. Tri pods • Flash • Bags Christmas Wrap 20 DESK ACCESSORIES CLOCKS C1025 Ornament BASKETS PHOTO ALBUMS SEPT POCKET ZIGGY CALENDARS BANANA BUNNY STUFFED TOYS PHOTOS CALENDARS FARM MARYLAND COLLEGE KU JAYHAWKS SOUVENIRS FRAMES BARWARE GIFT WRAP GIFT WRAP Hillcrest 919 Iowa M-F 10-8 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-5 Downtown 1107 Massachusetts M-S 9:30-5:30 ZERCHER PHOTO Your Christmas Gift Center! 74011-100324 SAVE 25¢ OFF YOUR NEXT ROLL OF FUJI FILM ON ANY 20, 24 or 36 EXP. Please see back cover. Children under 18 must not use film or on any camera. Children under 18 must not use film or on any camera. CAUTION This location can be seen from the parking lot or on ANY 20, 24 or 36 EXP. Please see back cover. Children under 18 must not use film or on ANY 20, 24 or 36 EXP. COLOR FILM LOCK ONLY! UNDER 18 - FUJI COLOR FILM PK UNDER 18 - FUJI COLOR FILM PK SEPTEMBER 20, 1983 Candles • partyware • posters Page 12 University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1982 Stores light up to bring shoppers By United Press International Even if the economy should make this the drearest Christmas since the Great Depression, Edward Fitzpatrick is in a good mood, Ebullent, even. Fitzpatrick is vice president of Niederladen Display, a Chicago company that makes Christmas decorations for big department stores in the United States and Germany. "The lights will be even brighter than ever because stores want to build morale and get people into the stores to shop and stay." You don't have to go more this year and it should go up earlier. "We just did a tremendous job for Feley's department store in Houston," he said, describing a theme that combined 350 gold pins stars, red velvet pins with gold- braided centers, sugar-dusted holly leaves, brass trumpets and 7,000 yards of ribbon. In addition, we used about 60,000 walnuts." Kansas City has been light up buildings in its business center for $3 Christmas; Catherine Rickbone, public relations of the Plaza Merchants Association, said. Nor does Chicago intend to economize on public manifestations of the holiday spirit. The State Street Mall's 100,000 white lights blinked on the day after Thanksgiving. Another 200,000 tiny white bulbs, replaced for yet another year at a cost of $75,000, line the city's Magnificent Mile plus North Michigan Avenue. In Pittsburgh, Frank Spagnolo, visual manager of Horne's department store, said, "we're not buying as much as we used to" in the way of holiday decoration. Fast Delivery Available PIZZA Shoppe PIZZA SATEN WITH 15 FRIEDS! 6th and Kasold Westridge Shopping Center KING SIZE Triple Topping & 32 oz. PEPSI $795 + tax DELIVERED GIVE A GIFT OF LASTING VALUE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT J. HOOD BOOKSELLER OFFERS FINE BOOKS UNUSUAL PRINTS & GIFT CERTIFICATES open everyday until 6 p.m. except monday 1401 MASS. 841-4644 (10% Off Everything in the Store with this Ad 'til Christmas) --- JOIN... FOR THE HEALTH OF IT! Racquet Ball Fitness Center Exercise Classes Trailridge Athletic Club Your Chance To Join Now. MEMBERSHIP SPECIAL 50% OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 19, 1982 Discount On All Initiation Fees 2500 West Sixth Street Lawrence, Kansas 68044 (913) 841-7230 JOIN... FOR THE HEALTH OF IT! Racquet Ball Fitness Center Exercise Classes Trailridge Athletic Club University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1982 RIVER CITY CAR STEREO It's a Package Deal ... 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The speak- ers are the top selling 6205, 6 x 9 2 way with 20 ounce Ferrite magnetis and direct radiating cone tweeters for clean, crisp highs. This system is loaded with features and a gift anyone would be proud of. $349 100% $349 9 1970 RADIO AUTOMATICO $149 $149 Audivox 3000 and a pair of Cold- 69 6 x 9 20 ounce Coax speakers will blow your door off. A perfect gift. INSTALLED INSTALLED Gift Wrap SONY SONY 60 Sony XR-25 AutoReverse with Fader and 5" Dual Cone XS-211 speakers. A great buy and completely installed. SONY WE HAVE GIFT CERTIFICATES LAYAWAY NOW!! AT THESE SAVINGS With our package deals you can give a complete system. Everything is included: Stereo, Speakers and completely installed. 842-4587 10 Day Exchange Christmas Hours—Monday-Thursday 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Friday and Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday 12 Noon-5 p.m. HOLIDAY PLAZA → 25th & IOWA (Next to Kief's NAISMITH HALL WE’RE ONLY A HOP, SKIP AND A JUMP FROM CAMPUS. ARE YOU? 1800 NAISMITH DRIVE CALL NOW FOR RESERVATION 843-8559 WEST? DOWNTOWN NAISMITH HALL Malls University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1982 Page 15 Jews remember miracle in Hanukkah ceremony By MATTHEW SCHOFIELD Staff Reporter Many people use the week between the end of finals and Christmas to make the trip home and get in some last minute Christmas shopping. But while many students scurry home to prepare for Christmas, about 1,000 of them will get home just in time to see their religious holiday end. One theory as to why the holiday, auscalled the Festival of Lights, lasts eight days is that when the Jews recaptured the there was only enough oil to burn for all the each day; however, the Jews found that the oil in the candle had been replenished. On each day of the holiday, Jewits light one more candle on a menorah, or candelabra, until on the final day all eight candles are lit. Breslauer said the dates of the holiday changed from year to year to fit the Jewish Lunar calendar. Hanukkah, the Jewish holiday which celebrates the capture and rededication of a temple in Jerusalem, will start Dec. 11 and end Dec. 18. D兰 Brewster, associate professor of religious studies, said recer*;j. Because the holiday commemorates a war, and there is a certain amount of joy associated in war, Jews usually celebrated the holiday by playing games of chance, he said. One of the games Jews traditionally play is to bet on a spinning top called a dreidel, he said. Ellen Kort, adviser to the KU chapter of Hillel, a national Jewish organization, said the Jewish people also ate pot pancakes and were given the holiday in remembrance of the oil. “It’s kind of a modern adaptation of an ancient tradition,” she said. Recently, Hanukkah has become similar to Christmas in largely Christian nations, she said, but the holiday was not originally intended to be such. "Some Jewish people are very adverse to the fact that Hanukkah is becoming the Jewish Christmas," she said. "But some Jews have been trying to change it into the Jewish Christmas, and some Jews celebrate the gift-giving of Christmas." Christmas is one of the biggest Christian holidays, whereas Hanukkah is one of the "minor holidays" for Judaism, she said. Because it is regarded as a minor holiday, Jesus usually do not refrain from working and eating. It is also a major holiday of Robs Hashanah and Yom Kippur. "One of the reasons it's known as a 'minor holiday' is that only one mitvah must be followed, and that is the lighting of the candles." she said. A mitzvah is a commandment Brestlaer said Hanukkah originated on Dec. 7, 164 B.C., after the defeat of Syrians who captured the Jewish temple three years later to Zeus, the most powerful Roman god. After the Jews had defeated the Syrian King Antiochus, they rededicated the temple to Zeus. Kort said Hillel will be sponsoring a potato pancake and doughnut supper for 100 Jewish students at the University of Iowa, which is an imately 100 Jewish families in Lawrence. LONE STAR 561-1881 In Old Westport ★ Best Time in K.C. Dec. 7-10 Extremes Dec. 14-18 Clique Dec. 21-25 Kidd Band Dec. 28-1 Urge 50° Beer clip coupon LONE STAR Look for Sunday specials Every Mon: Kattish plays 50's & 60's Tues: Kattish goes Kontemporary 4117 Millstreet K. C., Mo. Never a Cover GRIZZLY'S 3 blks. south of I-70 on Noland Rd. ks. south of I-70 on Noland Rd. Dec. 7-10 Cubes Dec. 14-18 Extremes Dec. 21-25 Clique Kidd Band 50° Beer clip coupon GRIZZLY'S Days: 50's thru 70's & Burger Madness Great Rock & Roll Tues.-Sat. videos on iTunes. Wednesdays: Ladies Leg Contest "Great Burgers" Never a Cover Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Massachusetts Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 • Thurs. 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ROCSPORTS Because foot have features too. --- Page 16 University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1982 Salvation Army bells ring in help for poor Above the roar of car motors and in the midst of hurried Christmas shoppers, the sound of a single bell tinkles clearly into the darkness. By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter Faithfully, unwearing, on street corners and in shopping centers, Salvation Army bellringers with passers-by fill red metal pots with donations that will brighten Christmas morning for children who can only dream of receiving presents. "I've been there before, and I just want to give somebody else a Christmas, etc." SOME OF THE bellringers burst forth with a hearty "God bless you" as coins clank into the pot, while others simply smile their thanks quietly. "I saw the advertisement in the paper the other day and I just wanted to help out," says 45-year-old Joe Mendell, who alone with a grin and a "Merry Christmas." “it’s definitely not boring. My hand did get plumb wore out, though, because I rang this bell for two hours before I took a break.” MENDELL SAID that donors were of all ages, from tiny children who begged their mothers for pennies to drop in to little old ladies who peered questioningly at the sign before straightening out a crumpled dollar bill. But surprisingly, Mendell said, most who stopped at his stand that day were young people, usually wearing KU sweat-shirts. Like many of the bellringers, Mendell is also struggling to pick up some pocket change for his own Christmas. The Salvation Army in Lawrence has been doing a double deed for the past three years by selecting and paying 25 bellringers, both young and old, who are unemployed and cannot find work. In an effort to feed and give presents to more than 500 needy families in Lawrence, the local Salvation Army hopes to raise $30,000 through bellringing and other donations this holiday season, accustomed to local director Capt. Bob Thomson. THE NONSECTARIAN Christian organization is fulfilling its time-worn traditions by providing food baskets, grocery vouchers and toys for poor families at Christmas, said Thomson, who has worked nine years for the Salvation Army. Economic conditions and the holiday season will probably triple the usual caseload during the month of December, he said. Thomson said staff and volunteers also brought sample tests to prisoners so they could choose a gift for their children who were waiting for them at home. Once the prisoner selects a toy, the Salvation Army workers送得 the gift from the parent without the children ever knowing the organization was involved. "IT'S SCARY YOU walk into a prison and realize you will be talking with a convicted murderer." Thomson said. "and then you sit there with them while they cry and pick out a doll for their little girl. It's a paradox." 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SOUTHERN HILLS Floral&Gift Secrest Leather and Scent Leather Outerwear and Accessories Colognes and Perfumes 914 Massachusetts 842-6046 Fashion Production Patterson-McD Fashion Production Patterson-McDaniels at Topeka Municipal Auditorium Sunday December 12 6 p.m. Ticket Locations: Topeka - Mother Earths Litwins stores Kaw Valley Mercantile Lawrence - General Jeans Tickets $7 Adults $25.00 NAMASKAR University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1982 Page 17 TACO BELL IT'S OUR DEAL OF A MEAL 99$ SPECIAL! ONLY 99¢ INCLUDES 1 TACO, 1 BURRITO AND YOUR CHOICE OF MEDIUM SOFT DRINK ONE DAY ONLY, DEC.7,1982 TACO BELL. GOOD ONLY AT 1408 WEST 23rd STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS Page 18 University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1982 Christmas may bring Yuletide depression By DON HENRY Staff Reporter Christmas is supposed to be a time of joy. But for some, Christmas is anything but happy; for them, it is a season of depression and anxiety. Dennis Karpowitz, director of the University's Psychological Clinic, said recently that in a prominent cause of depression during dementia trials was expectations that were unrealized. "Also, if there's unfinished business with the family — if the parent and the child, now an adult, haven't worked out an adult relationship — that can be tense," he Richard Rundquist, director of the University Counseling Center, said that one cause for holiday depression was the nostalia that surrounded Christmas. "Memories have a lot to do with Christmas depression," he said. "Certain things are See BLUES page 19 Bell From page sixteen Thomson said that he especially remembered one Christmas Eve, when an embarrassed and upset mother called him in desperation. "She said she had tried every way to have a Christmas and failed." Thomson said. "I remember getting a box of groceries together and toys for the kids. We just happened to have a turkey in the freezer. "I can remember ringing the doorbell, and a little girl opening the door, her eyes as big as saucers. She could not believe all that food was for her family. It's things like that that make Christmas mean-aineful." THESE INTERESTED families who meet the requirement should pick up an application for the basket at the Hampshire St., 864 New Hampshire St., Thomson said. A year-round service organization, the salvation Army was organized by William H. Tilman, a former commander of the Army. street-corner preaching network to bring poor people into the organized church. Booth, a Methodist evangelist, eventually became disgusted with the English church, Thomson said, because it served him well. He built an autonomy and let the poor fend for themselves. He organized the Salvation Army, originally called the Christian mission, based on the philosophy that man needs "soap, soap and salvation." Today the organization operates in every large city, United States and in 63 other countries. IN A SEMIMILITARY Fashion, the Salvation Army trains and titles the staff members of its organizations. The bellringers for charity are symbolic of a Christian tradition to summon worshipers to the altar in response to messages to the world that "need has no season." According to Thoronson, the food baskets this year contain enough food for Christmas Day and toys for families with children. THIRD ANNUAL HOLIDAY CELEBRATION Saturday, December 11, 1982 7:00 p.m. to midnight The University of Kansas Refreshments and a variety of cultural entertainers Tickets $2.00 Tickets $2.00 Available at the Office of Minority Affairs, 324 Strong. International Club office, B115 Kansas Union, and the SUA Box Office, Kansas Union Sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs, International Club and MECHa Request for the Office of University Relations WE ARE MOVING Our offices to a new location. Any business to be conducted after December 18th should be done at 110 E.9th 843-7842 GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE University Daily Kansan. December 7, 1982 Blues From page eighteen individuals might think, 'Boy, it'd sure be nice to relieve that.' MARCIA EPSTEIN, director of Headquarters, she said she thought a big reason for Christmas depression was loneliness. They also agreed that there was little, if any, scientific evidence to support the claims. "My general impression is that there are a lot of people who get really lonely around the holidays," she said. "And that many of them work hard, worse if there's no family around." "But there's also no strong evidence against it," Karpowitz said. But all the counselors agreed that the causes of Christmas depression were as varied and complex as the rest. Rundquist supported the existence of "Christmas blues." If the causes of Christmas depression are varied, so also are the remedies. Rundquist suggested that anyone suffering from the blues should try to do it. "YOU DEVELOP certain perceptions about something without any hard evidence, but you know damn well it's there." be said. He suggested civic activity, but he also said that religious involvement was faulty. HE ALSO said that giving a meaningful gift to an individual or an organization is not only a gesture of kindness, but also "Anything will work," be said, "as long as it has meaning to the individual and will keep him active so he doesn't just sit around." If a person's family is absent during the Christmas season, he said, finding a suitable place to stay can be difficult. --- Epstein said she thought counseling was important in dealing with the problem. "I believe in the value of people seeking out someone and realizing its OK and being satisfied." -Establish some new holiday traditions. They can be as simple as baking cookies and leaving them on a friend's doorstep. She said that by talking about the problem, an individual might appreciate that he was not the only one suffering from Christmas depression. —Don't get depressed by things that bring back painful memories. Avoid exposing yourself to these things unless you're prepared to be able to enjoy yourself in spite of them. —Don't try to do too much. If you do, disappointment can result. - Do something for someone in need outside your family and circle of friends. Try a charitable organization or, if you prefer, a religious institution. - KARPOWITZ SUGGESTED a variety of useful methods for dealing with holiday depression: - Understand that others do not always express their thanks, even when they are thankful. So do not be disappointed if the receiver of a gift doesn't express his —Establish reasonable expectations. Understand that the holidays will bring some good times and some hassles. —Don't expect instant holiday friendships from family members with whom you communicate only once a year. —Don't spend more money than you have. Indebtedness does not bring Christmas joy. $2.00 on Ken's Pizza! Get $2.00 off any large Ken's purchase or any one coupon per pl with other promotions Save $2.00 on Ken's Pizza! Get $2.00 off the price of any large Ken's pizza or $1.00 off the price of any Ken's medium pizza. One coupon per pizza. Offer not good with other promotions or coupons. OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 17th free delivery on this special ken's PIZZA. The pizza that brings you back! 843-7405 27th & Iowa The Grinder Man 2 for 1 Buy one sandwich and get one free at equal or lesser value. FREE With This Coupon Offer expires December 18, 1982 27th & Iowa Limit 1 per coupon 842-2480 Arrow • Eagle's Eyes • Polo Ralph Lauren • Billy-The Kid • Billy: The Kid Tom Sawyer Brittania Levi Saoon OohKooh B'Gobb Polly Flanders Baker The Grinder Man 2 for 1 Buy one sandwich and get one free at equal or lesser value. Something Special For Every Child In Your Life! Christmas Is Our Special Season! Infants • Boys • Girls • Pre Teens For That Special School Program or Family Gathering Little Women-Little Men 823 Massachusetts 843-7288 DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE ASSOCIATION - a beautiful tweed skirt, velvet vest and blouse - a soft velvet dress by Ruth of Carolina - a corduroy sport coat and slacks by Tom Sawyer - an IZOD, POLO or DONMOOR shirt - a stuffed Teddy Bear by Steff or Dakin - a soft wool-acrylic sweater for boys or girls I - a PANORAMA of gifts for infants to pre-teens Our Quality and Value Make Christmas Last All Year! Brittania • Levi • Sasoon • OshKosh B'Gosh • Calvin Kleier MASS STREET DELI 1941 MASSACHUSETTS FINALS SPECIAL $1 off any sandwich with this coupon Good Now through Christmas Eve PEPSI PEPSI No other coupons accepted with this offer Page 20 University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1982 Stimulants harmful to all-night studiers In what often is a last-ditch effort to make up for lost studying time, many college students gulp cup after cup of coffee. If they do both — the night before a final exam. Yet many students are not aware of the consequences, says Sydney Schroeder, director of the Mental Health Clinic at Watkins Hospital. Another factor in using drugs to study all night is the question of information retention. While there is no real evidence as yet to whether ammonia can be reduced (etc.), diminish retention, they certainly don't increase it, Schroeder said. SCHROEDER SAID that usually a student who pulled an all-nighter would not be in good condition to take an exam. "The stimulants are counterproductive in that they have a rebound effect," Schroeder said. "The student may be able to study all night, but it is important to begin to experience rebound depression, where he can't think clearly." Schroeder said the various stimulants students took could help them stay awake while they studied, but they also were counterproductive. Pressures from family and the educational system are partly responsible for the students" life or death of finals and other exams, he said. Schroeder said that there were better methods of staying awake that were better suited to the task. Here is a list of recommendations: - If you're going to use a stimulant, stick to coffee. The caffeine is not as bad as the amphetamines, although the principle is the same. —Allow some time for rest. Two or three hours of sleep is still better than none. Interrupt your studying occasion- to walk around, get fresh air, and eat at the restaurant. Psychologist Eric Hoddes, in the June 1977 issue of Psychology Today, recommended that the student sleep after studying, not before. —If you are going to stay up all night studying, do it two or three nights before the exam. Your body needs the time to recuperate. If planning that far ahead, do the test early and sleep before taking the test. Studies show that you will get a better grade. Recent research found that those who slept after memorizing material recalled more than those who stayed awake. "If you don't plan to go over and relearn material you study, it is best to sleep a while, (four hours or longer, if possible) between the time you study and the time you have to recall the information," Hoddie said. RENTING? JAYHAWKER TOWERS Offers the educational aids of: 1) computer terminal connections 2) audio-visual equipment The special facilities are available to residents of Tower A—reserved for KU graduate students. YOUR INSPECTION IS INVITED. JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS 1603 W.15th St. Towers Office (913) 843-4993 Alex, Asst. Manager (913) 843-8020 Office Hours Office Hours 8:00 a.m.— 12 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.— 15 p.m. Saturday Smokehouse Smokehouse FINALS SPECIAL $1 off any sandwich with this coupon Good now through Christmas Eve Pepsi No Coupons Accepted With This Offer Downtown Lawrence 719 Massachusetts St. Lawrence, Kansas C Come See Bruce The MOOSE! 0 University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1982 Page 21 All you need for Christmas are your two front seats! AIRPLANE II THE SEQUEL AIRPLANE II THE SEQUEL PARAMOUNT PICTURES PT. SENTS A HOWARD W. KOCH PRODUCTION AIRPLANE II: THE SEQUEL • ROBERT HAYS JULIE HAGERTY • LLOYD BRIDGES • CHAD EVERETT • WILLIAM SHATNER • DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY JOE BIROC A.S.C. PRODUCED BY HOWARD W. KOCH • WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY KEN FINKLFMAN • A PARAMOUNT PICTURE PG. PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED SOME MATERIAL MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN Pinewood Opens December 10th at a theatre near you. University Daily Kansan, December 7,1982 Holidays encourage shoplifting, control By TIM PARKER Staff Reporter After examining a color television, a customer at TG&Y picked up the set and began walking to the cash register. But before he reached the counter, he nonchalantly opened a back exit and bolted into a nearby south Lawrence neighborhood. "It's that time of year again," said Laurie Forck, who witnessed the recent theft while working at the service desk of the 2xrd Street department store. The stolen TV will be just one of hundreds of items taken from stores during the shoplifting epidemic that snowplays every Christmas. FORTY PERCENT of all shoplifting occurs in the fourth quarter of the year — the holiday season — according to the National Coalition to Prevent Shoplifting. And Lawrence businessman say that figure is "in the ballpark" for this area, as stores become crowded with Christmas shoppers. The yuletide larceny spree is a national trend. "When you've got five times the traffic, you're going to have five times the shoplifting," said Marvin Smith, manager of Gibson's Discount Center, 2538 Iowa St. The exact monetary loss due to Christmas season shoplifting is impossible to estimate, Smith said, because there is no way to determine the amount of bookkeeping errors and internal pilferage. Although no one knows how much the thieves get away with, everyone agreed there were more thieves in the stores during the holiday season. "MORE PROFESSIONAL shoplifters come out between Thanksgiving and Christmas," said Mark Brothers, Lawrence Police Department crime analyst. Kathy Harms, owner of Carousel Women's wear, 711 W. 23rd St., agreed. "They scout around in November and then come back in December," she said. Students who work part time as sales clerks said the rise in thefts and attempted robberies were a result of "It definitely increases," said Forcik, Kansas City, Kan. senior. "Sometimes they'll know that I saw them slip perfume into their pockets, so they put it back real fast." HARMS SAID the Christmas season shoplifting increase in her stores was "We prosecute everyone we catch," she said. Most businessman also participate in Operation Alert — a 60-store telephone network in which all cooperating stores are stored of stolen credit cards or bad checks. Debi Moore, Chamber of Commerce office manager, said the network was used more heavily during the Christmas season. "Prevention creates less headaches," said Smith. "But for those people who force us to catch them — we will prosecute." $1 KAMIKAZES $1 HEINEKENS All Night Long Heineken t-shirts, lights and gifts will also be given away tonight 25° Draws 10-11 GAMMON'S SNOWWAGON 842-3977 THIS MUCH FUN OUGHT TO BE ILLEGAL! murphy's murphy's 8th & Vermont EVERY NIGHT OF FINALS $1.50 Pitchers Mon.-Thurs. SAT. NIGHT BUY ONE DRAW, GET ONE FREE PADRE ISLAND March 11-20, 1983 San Surf Parrots, Ken. Join the SLA group to Padre Island this spring break. Seven seaside nights and eight golden days at the Bahia Mar Resort, alone with poolside parties, a trip to Mexico, and much more...or just relax and not think of classes for a week. $285 includes bus transportation: $177 Same package but on bus. Sign in deadline: Feb, 9th. More info. SLA Office close 217 SLA TRAVEL UNIVERSITY OF RANAL HAWAII UNION GOVERNMENT SUR TRAVEL UNIVERSITY OF SAN JOAQUIN borgen's LIQUOR STORE SHOWCASING THE FINEST IMPORTED & AMERICAN WINES, LIQUORS, CHAMPAGNES IN LAWRENCE PICK UP YOUR FAVORITE: - BEERS WHISKEYS - VODKAS - CORDIALS - WINES & LIQUEURS - BRANDIES & COGNACS 917 Iowa 842-3990 IN HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1982 Page $^{22}$ Local merchants woo holiday party crowd By DAVID SWAFFORD Staff Reporter Even though Guy Lombardo is no longer with us to celebrate the new year, many Americans from coast to coast will probably still sing the words to 'Auld Lang Syne' amid champagne bubbles and paper streamers. And when the big ball falls in New York City at midnight, they'll shout 'Happy New Year!' No one knows exactly when celebrating the new year became a yearly ritual. Some historians suggest that the ancient Chinese started the tradition. Others say the tradition started after Julius Caesar changed the Roman calendar in 45 B.C. The celebration of New Year's Eve in America is a custom that was most likely first carried over by early American settlers from European countries. Americans celebrate New Year's Eve so they can "ring out the old year and bring in the new." That night many bright, happy people visit homes and hotels as well as individual homes. At the University of Kansas, all residence halls, scholarship halls, fraternities and sororites will be closed on New Year's Eve during the winter break. All fraternity and sororite houses will be closed until Jan. 4. The residence and scholarship houses will be closed this does not mean Lawrence will hold on New Year's Eve. For a lot of KU students, New Year's Eve means one thing — parties. Jim Bess, St. Louis freshman, said, "I'm pretty sure I must go to a couple big parties this summer." Katy Breshanan, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, said, "I'm spending my New Year's Eve in Aspen, Colo., partying with my brothers and sisters." Mike Hark, Paola freshman, said, "I'll go home and spend the evening with a few friends. I always make a resolution for at least the first three weeks of the year." Several Lawrence bars and clubs will be open, Mike Kirsch, owner of Gammon's, 160 W. 23rd St., says, "we will have our traditional New Year's Eve party. And everyone is going to believe that we won't have any business." It's usually pretty crowded." The Eldridge House Restaurant and Club, Seventh and Massachusetts streets, also has activities planned. An employee of the Eldridge House said, "We have already mailed out our invitations. It should be a very interesting evening." Many, restaurants and hotels will treat the evening just as they would any other, conceding that most people will party at local bars. However, Jim Taylor, manager of the Lawrence Holdome, said that the hotel was planning several packages for the evening. He said it includes a buffet dinner and a live band in addition to live entertainment. Complimentary champagne will be served. Even those restaurants without big plans don't expect to be alone. Darrell Mitchell, manager of Perkins restaurant, will illuminate the menu in a light that night. After the people get full of liquor, they'll probably all come here 'cause we got the coffee." Holiday statement: WARM PLEASURES FROM Lanz OF SALZ- BURG. ENJOY THIS SLEEPWEAR JUMPUSIT ON CHILLY WINTER EVENINGS. IN PRINTED FLANNEL WITH EYELET TRIM, BLUE STRIPES ONLY. $20. THE PEI Carousel Charge Visa Mastercard carousel Malls Shopping Center 711 W. 23rd 10-8:30 Mon.-Fr. 10:00-6:00 Sat. 1:00-5:00 Sun. Have a Wonderful Holiday Season! 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