The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Thursday, January 13, 1983 Vol. 93, No.75 USPS 650-640
NCAA rule tightens freshman standards
By JIM BOLE Staff Reporter
A recently approved National College Athletic Association provision that raises academic standards for prospective college athletes is a signal that athletes come to college to be students, not just athletes. KU's Big Eight conference faculty representative said yesterday.
The provision, which will take effect in 1986, will require high school athletes to have a 2.0 GPA in a core of basic college preparatory classes and a minimum 700 combined SAT score required for admission to Brankman, dean of the KU School of Journalism and KU's faculty representative to the Bie Eight.
IF A STUDENT DENOTM meet these criteria, he cannot compete in college athletics his freshman
The provision will not affect athletes already in college by 1986. It requires athletes to attend a sports college.
"The issue between coaching staffs and athletic directors has been, 'Are we going to say academics is important to athletics or not?' " Brinkman said.
The provision is an effort, he said, to put academics back into athletics.
However, presidents of several predominantly black colleges have questioned whether the provision would discriminate against black athletes. They said at a NCAA convention this week that the ACT and SAT were racially prejudiced.
Brinkman said the provision might be perceived as prejudiced against athletes who
were not prepared for college academics, but he said he thought the proposal would be revised.
BRINKMAN SAID the debate over possible discrimination led to the adoption of an amendment to the original proposal. It allows a student to accept an athletic scholarship even if he does not meet the academic standards. However, he cannot play or practice his freshman year, he will lose one year of
Del Brinkman, KUAC member
Dubra Bates/KANSAN
eligibility, and he must meet the academic requirements of all freshman athletes.
Brinkman said the amendment would allow an athlete who was not fully prepared for college study to compete in college athletics, even if it meant sitting out his first year.
However, he said he did not think universities would take advantage of the amendment often because it would mean giving a limited amount of four-year scholarships to students who would graduate.
MING, 1983
"I would hope that schools that cared more for the athlete and less about their athletic program would use it, but the superpowers are not going to take a chance like that," Brinkman said.
Johnie Young, clerk typist in the office of admissions and records,
told Dirk Medema. Locknort, III., junior, which classes were still
available during residual enrollment yesterday. Late enrollment begins today. See related story page 7.
Vacation heating reduction saves $100,000
By ANDREW HARTLEY
Staff Reporter
Lowering thermostats in more than 35 buildings for one week during Christmas break saved the University at least $100,000. University officials said yesterday.
The temperatures in the buildings were lowered to 45 degrees from Dec. 24 to Jan. 2. Other buildings that contained equipment or machinery were lowered to 60 degrees or kept at 68 degrees.
William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, estimated that the measures saved the University between $100,000 and $150,000. The final figures are to be released Jan. 27.
TOM ANDERSON, director of Facilities Operations, said that the experiment was very successful, and that maintenance workers experienced few problems.
He said, however, that steam heat had to be turned back on sooner than expected in three buildings — Military Science Annex, Blake Annex and the University Relations Center
because the temperature dropped below 40 degrees, increasing the danger of frozen pipes
Hogan said a pipe burst in one building because of the outside temperature, not from an opening.
Anderson said the buildings might have had fewer problems this year than during other winter breaks because maintenance workers kept a closer watch on the buildings.
the success of the shutdown, according to Anderson, was also due to employees who were out of work.
FACULTY MEMBERS had to come to cold offices to complete research or plan classes for
Richard Cole, president of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors, expressed concern last fall that the cold would slow the work of faculty finishing research grants during the break. However, he said yesterday that faculty members were given extensions so they could complete their work before deadline.
But many other staff members in the closed buildings had four-day vacations. Those emigrants had to stay home.
time or days without pay for the time off,
according to Gail Hamilton, former president of
HOGAN SAID officials would decide in a few weeks whether the buildings would be closed again next Christmas. Buildings will remain open during spring break, he said.
Cole said that although the shutdown may have been needed this year, he was not in favor of closing down the campus during breaks in the future.
"It would be a terrible mistake to shut down again." Cole said. "The period is really not a vacation for the faculty and staff, it's a time to do some work without disturbances."
Hamilton said that if administrators planned to close buildings in the future, she hoped they would tell employees several months in advance what it would be like to allow them to adjust their vacation schedules.
SOME OF THE BUILDINGS closed for the week were Blake, Bailie, Flint, Fraser and Wescow
The University earlier cut its utility costs by turning off air conditioning early last fall and installing a new ventilation system.
Revenue concerns new regents
Bv VICKY WILT
Staff Writer
Finances again will be the main problem facing the Board of Regents this year, two newly appointed Regents members said yesterday.
Former KU Chancellor Archie Dykes said that until the economy improved, financing higher education would continue to be a problem for the state.
But Wendell Lady, former speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives, said it was difficult to say whether there would be further reductions in the amount of money available to
"I'm certainly hopeful that will not be the case," he said. "The Legislature is going to pass the necessary measures needed to raise the initial revenue. It's absolutely imperative that we do."
LADY WAS officially named to the Regents Monday when his tenure as speaker of the House ended. He will serve out the four-year term of Jim Dumas, Prairie Village Democrat, who resigned last fall. Lady's term ends Jan. 31, 1985. Dykes, Topeka Republican, and Patricia Caruthers, Prairie Village District, replace Glen Sinclair Glass, whose former office is in D.C.. A third new member will be named later this month, said Mike Swenson, Gov John Carlin's press secretary.
Lady said he was surprised at his appointment to the Regents. He said he had been looking forward to a breakover from the responsibilities of her position, as a JIBLE reluctant to take the position at first.
because there are four new members on the Regents, Lady said, Carlin had indicated that it would be helpful to have someone who was familiar with the educational and legislative
LADY SAID HIS 10 years of experience in the Legislature was one reason he was named the lieutenant.
Lady was chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee before he became the speaker, and he said that he helped the legislative process with the review of budgets for the Regensburg institutions.
See LADY page 5
Debra Bates/KANSAN
A. A.
Wendell Lady, newly appointed member of the Kansas Board of Regents, recently ended a 10-year term as a Kansas legislator. Lady, an Overland Park Republican and former speaker of the Kansas House, is one of four new regents appointed by Gov. John Carlin.
STILL WARMER
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny and warm with a high of 55 to 60, according the National Weather Service in Topeka, Winds be from the west to southwest at 10 to 20 mph.
Tonight should be fair with the low around 20.
Tomorrow will be mostly sunny and cooler with a high in the low to mid-40s.
Director credits patrols with decrease in crimes
James Denney, KU police director, said no burglaries were reported between Dec. 23 and Jan. 3.
"Believe it or not, some people actually come to KU because they think it's easy pickings here," Denney said. "Then they just start their writing." Or, they write writers or computer terminals, or whatever.
During the same period last year, four burglaries, one car break-in, three thefts and six instances of vandalism were reported, according to police records.
"We think we were successful with the the
added patrols because no burglaries were reported during that period, and only one minor
"We had seven to ten officers patrolling, and six or seven cars rolling at all times," he said.
KU police had also increased plainclothes foot patrols.
Denney said he thought the threat was greater this year because of the increased publicity that the University of Kansas built shutdown hard at the time of the attack, campus buildings during the semester break.
Five security officers also patrol University buildings between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. Denney
"During the prime crime times, we made it clear that the buildings were being watched," he
Fraternity appeals probation; IFC decision due next week
By ELLEN WALTERSCHEID Staff Reporter
The Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, put on a one-year probation last month for a drinking incident, has appealed the decision, the president of the interfraternity Council said yester-
The IFC Judicial Board put the fraternity, 1911 Stewart Ave, on probation for an incident in late September in which a pledge became seriously ill, said Brad Becker, IFC president.
But the fraternity will not be on probation while the appeal is pending, he said.
MITCHELL WATT, who was president of the fraternity at the time of the incident, said that the pledge, Randall Grohs, had been participating in a pledge class "walk-out," a tradition in which pledges leave on an unannounced trip. Grohs, a Wichita freshman, was "captured" and taken to the apartment of an active member of the fraternity.
watt said that Grohs, who was on medication at the time, had passed out at the apartment while drinking straight whiskey and had been taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where his stomach was pumped. Although about 15 active members were present at the apartment, Grohs was the only pledge class member present. Watt said
Art Farmer, IFC adviser, said he had learned of the incident when he had called Watt after hearing rumors of it.
Farmer said, "He came in and talked very openly about the incident."
FARMER SAID he assumed most of the people involved in the incident were related to the fraternity. But he said he did not think the entire pledge class had been involved
("Grobs) was a pledge, but it wasn't a pledge activity." Farmer said. "It was an isolated event."
Becker said the fraternity had appalled the board's probation decision last week. He said he was confident that the fraternity would be back in session.
The judicial board comprises Becker and five past IPC presidents. Becker said that he had not been involved in the original judicial decision regarding his role as a prosecutor because he was a member of the TKE fraternity.
Violating a probation can result in suspension from activities sponsored by the IPC or in a fine.
GROHS, WHO is still a TKE member, said he was sure the fraternity would win its appeal.
David Geier, TRE president, said the fraternity hrd amended its bylaws regarding drinking and forcing anyone to drink as a result of the incident involving Grobs.
Geier also said he had invited four speakers to come to the fraternity house to talk about alcohol and its abuse. He said the KU office of student organizations and activities had asked the fraternity to arrange for the guest speakers after it learned of the incident.
"We're happy to comply with that," Geier said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, January 13, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Reagan nominates woman to health post on Cabinet
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, naming the second woman to his Cabinet in a week, yesterday nominated former Massachusetts Rep. Margaret Heckler to succeed Richard Schweiker as head of the giant Health and Human Services Department.
She would become the administration's second female Cabinet secretary. Reagan annuated presidential assistant, Elizabeth Dole last year.
Schweiker, 56, told Reagan last Friday that he had received an "irresistible offer" in private business and Reagan accepted his reward.
Heckler, 51, defeated on her re-election bid in the election, will head the government's largest agency if confirmed by the Senate.
The former Pennsylvania senator will earn a six-figure salary as president of the American Council of Life Insurance, a lobbying group.
Schweiker, considered a low-key member of the Cabinet, was Reagan's running mate in his unsuccessful 1976 bid for the Republican nomination.
TIMES BEACH, Mo. — A caravan of sealed trucks loaded with flood debris left dioxin-contaminated Times Beach under police escort yesterday and was met by a guard of nearly 30 helmeted state troopers at a landfill 40 miles away.
Although Warren County residents had vowed to form a human barricade to block the trucks, the vehicles entered the landfill without incident. The troopers stood in formation at the landfill entrance as the trucks passed by.
Flood debris removed amid protest
The crowd of about 40 people began chanting as the trucks neared, but their words were drowned out by the sound of media helicopters.
The 12 trucks were covered with tarps and their tailigates sealed with foam before they left Times Beach. Each was washed with a high-pressure hose and was driven by a pollution specialist wearing protective gear including a respirator.
Former Soviet leader Podgorny dies
MOSCOW — Former Soviet President Nikolai Podgorny, a member of the Kremlin troika that toppled Nikita Khrushchev, has died, the presidium of the Supreme Soviet announced yesterday. He was 79.
Podgorny died Tuesday night, an official at the Supreme Soviet, the nation's parliament, said. No cause of death was given.
Together with Brezhnev, who died last November, and late Prime Minister Alexei Kosygin, Podgorny emerged as one of the troika or triumvirate that voted Khrushchev out of office in 1964.
Podgorny's role as president was largely ceremonial, including tours of crisis areas where the Soviets wanted to demonstrate interest.
"This has no political significance but it will be interesting to see how the authorities handle it," one Western expert on Soviet domestic policies said.
Salvadoran mutineer ends rebellion
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Renegade L.I. Col. Sigirida Ochoa yesterday agreed to end his six month rebellion against the defense forces in Honduras.
Ochoa's chief of staff, Major Luis Rodriguez, implied that Ochoa extracted an agreement for the eventual resignation of his rival, Defense Minister Jose Guillermo Garcia, as the price for ending his mutiny.
"Sometimes you have to give some to get some," Rodriguez said.
Sometimes you have to give some to get some. Roorgriguez said.
Magana said Ochoa would not be forced to become military attache to Uruguay, where he originally was ordered by Garcia last Thursday.
The order sparked Ochoa's rebellion.
Magana said Ochoa had accepted his transfer from command of the northeast province of Cabanas.
King's daughter wants rights revival
"We must arouse ourselves from our slumber, stand up and deal with what must be done." Yolanda King told 700 people at a commemoration of her father sponsored by the Department of Health and Human Services.
WASHINGTON — Yolanda King, daughter of Martin Luther King Jr., called yesterday for resumption of the civil rights movement led by her father more than 15 years ago.
It was one of several such ceremonies planned nationwide this week. The activities are a prelude to the 20th anniversary of the Aug. 28, 1963 march on Washington by 250,000 people where King delivered what he known as his "I have a dream" speech. King would have been 64 years old.
Yolanda King, who heads a theatrical company in New York, said the movement led by her father "was an inspiration for all other
NEW YORK — The vice president of a Bronx armored car company, robbed twice in December of a record-breaking $11 million in cash and later of $225,000, was arrested, and an arrest warrant was issued for the company's president, officials said yesterday.
The arrest and the warrant were not related to either of the thefts, said a spokesman for Mario Merola, Bronx District Attorney, but were for a third theft of $100,000 from Sentry Armored Courier Service.
Company officials suspects in theft
Kuna Laren, vice president of Sentry, was arrested and charged with the $100,000 robbery, and a warrant was issued for the arrest of John Kuma. The case has been adjudicated.
The firm was robbed of $11 million Dec. 13. The heist was the largest cash robbery in the nation's history. A week later the company reported that $225,000 was missing.
HALLANDALE, Fla. — As many as 2,000 blacktip sharks drove tourists from the water along south Florida's beaches for the second consecutive day yesterday, but there was disagreement about whether the sharks had moved on or still posed a menace.
Tony Rosa, captain of the Hallandale Beach Patrol, said murkiness in the 72-degree water made it impossible to determine whether the sharks still hurled near the shore. However, lifeguards at Hollywood Pier were swimming on swimming, because no more sharks had been sighted in that area.
2.000 sharks haunt Florida beaches
A school of 500 to 2,000 of the blacktips first showed up Tuesday. Blacktina average from 4 to 7 feet in length.
Although swimming was permitted at Hollywood Beach, Rosa said, he did not know when he would let swimmers return to Hallandale Beach.
Arms reduction agency overhauled by Reagan
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, in an important high-level purge that fell-lowed months of political in-fighting, yesterday fired the director of the U.S. Agency and replaced one of his top arms negotiators.
Reagan said that Kenneth Adelman, deputy U.S. representative to the United Nations, would replace embattled agency director Eugene Rosestow in a move likely to appease hard-line Republicans and intorture arms control advocates.
And, rejecting the recommendation of Rostow and Secretary of State George Shultz, Reagan said he would nominate former Rep. David Emery, R-Maine, as deputy director of the arms control agency.
The president also replaced Richard Stair, who since 1981 has been negotiating conventional force reductions in Europe at talks in Vienna, with Morton Abramowitz, a career foreign service officer.
In a written statement, Reagan called the members of his reconstituted arms control team "men of great distinction and dedication" and said he was determined to seek reductions in conventional and nuclear arms.
"It is essential that we press forward in the search for arms reduction," he said. "We shall be unrelenting in our efforts."
Reagan said Shultz shared his "high confidence" in the new nominees.
For months, Rostow has been criticized by conservative Republican senators who do not view him as sufficiently hard-line and succeeded in torpeding the nominations of his deputy and one of his chief assistants.
Rostow, in a brief statement, said: "It has been a privilege to serve as director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency for the past 20 months. In recent days, it has become clear that the president wished to make changes. In response to his request, I have tended my resignation."
He indicated that it was Shultz who informed him of the reasons behind the firing.
A Senate Democratic source said Rostow, 69, was fired "because there are people in power in this administration who do not believe in any arms control agreement with the Soviets, except in terms of unilateral Soviet disarmament, and Rostow knew that this was not achievable."
A conservative Democrat who served as undersecretary of state in the Johnson administration, Rostow also did not get along with the White House national security staff members, who were insistent outside the sphere of arms control.
Vice President George Bush, who is leaving the country at the end of the month to discuss recent Soviet arms reduction proposals with European leaders, he did not believe the Rostow resignation would alter his own mission.
"I don't see any effect on the trip," he said. "I mean, things go on. The talks will resume on schedule and that's the key thing."
Low-tar cigarettes 'risky,' report says
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Tobacco companies may be using additives that make new low-tar products "even tastier," the makers branded." it was reported yesterday.
Mother Jones magazine of San Francisco, and the Florida Times-Union newspaper in Jacksonville, Fla., reported that tobacco companies bu'y as much as one million years of the year of the plump plant coumarin.
The publications, which conducted a joint investigation, reported that the plant, commonly known as deer tongue, had been banned by the government in foodstuffs in 1964 and was found to be poisonous to the liver
They also said German tests in the
1960s linked the plant to cancer in laboratory animals.
The publications said that, although deer tongue suppliers had told them they sold huge amounts of the plant to tobacco companies, the plants refused to say whether they still use the plant in their products.
The Tobacco institute, an industry association based in Washington, said it did not know exactly what went into various tobacco products because companies kept ingredients confidential.
Prior to the government ban of deer tongue in foodstuffs, the plant had been known to be widely used in tobacco for flavoring.
Although the government warns smoking is dangerous to health, it has no regulatory control over the manufacturing of tobacco products.
Join other Non-Traditional Students at the informal Dutch luncheons.
Every Tuesday and Wednesday From 11:00 to 1:00 In the Cork 1 Room In the Cafeteria of the Union.
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
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University Daily Kansan, January 13, 1983
Page 3
Solbach to serve on Ways and Means Local legislators placed on committees
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
The Kansas Legislature began its 1983 session this week, and committee assignments made the first day gave the legislators an indication of the influence they might have, local legislators said yesterday.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Dawrence, became the first legislator from Lawrence to serve on the House Ways and Means Committee since 1980. The committee handles all funding bills, including those affecting the University of Kansas.
He was reappointed to the House Judiciary Committee.
SOLBACH ALSO was appointed to the Agriculture and Livestock Committee.
Most of the work of the Legislature is done by committee. The four legislators from Lawrence have been chosen in 14 of the House and Senate committees.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D- Lawrence, was appointed to the Public
Health and Welfare Committee and the Pensions, Investments and Benefits Committee. The latter will be deciding issues important to KU classified and unclassified employees, she said.
Branson also was appointed to the new Communication, Computers and Technology Committee, which she said would affect KU because of the large amount of computer technology used by the University.
STATE REP. Betty Jo Charlton,
D-Lawrence, said she hoped to be assigned to the energy subcommittee of the House Energy and Natural Resources Committee, one of the committees to which she was reappointed.
That subcommittee will consider bills that deal with utility issues, such as Lifeline rates and rates that would charge customers for utility plants that do not yet provide service, she said.
Charlton is a member of the Transportation Committee, and became ranking minority member of the Joint Committee on Administrative Rules and Regulations.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, was appointed to the Judiciary and the Local Government committees. He was appointed vicechairman of the Joint Committee on Special Claims.
Winter was appointed last month by Douglas County. Republicans to fill the seat vacated by former State Sen. Jane Eldredge. Winter also was appointed to the Education and the Federal and State committees.
In other preliminary business of the Legislature, House members elected State Rep. Mike Hayden, R-Atowood, to be house speaker; State Rep. Joe Hoagland, R-Overland Park, to be House majority leader; State Rep. Ben Foster, R-Witcha, to be speaker pro tem; and State Rep. Fred Weaver, D-Baxter Springs, to be minority leader.
BY A VOICE vote, the Senate approved State Sen. Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, as Senate president; State Sen. Charlie Angell, R-Plains, as vice president; State Sen. Robert Talkington, R-Iola, as majority leader;
and State Sen. Jack Steiniger, D.
Kansas City, as minority leader
The Senate wasted no time in passing two proposals by Gov. John Carlin that would provide money to operate the state through the end of this fiscal year.
The first bill would delay payments to local governments from the state's property tax relief fund, called the Local Ad Valorem Tax Reduction Fund. The second bill would delay payments to local governments to the City-County Revenue Sharing Fund. After passage, both bills were sent to the House.
THE HOUSE passed the first bill on Tuesday and sent it to Carlin. The second bill was sent to the House Ways and Means Committee for study.
Neither bill reduces the total amount of financing to local governments. But local governments will lose the interest they might have earned had the original schedule of payments been followed.
Carlin has said that the two bills must become law by Jan. 31 or he would be forced to make additional budget cuts.
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THE EARLY enrollment figures, which were available in December, helped the bookstores spot potential shortages before the buying rush began and allowed the bookstores to buy 25 more used books from other sources.
JAYHAWK WEST
JAYHAWK WEST
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Early enrollment figures, combined with faculty estimates, have made textbook ordering less of a guessing game. Word said.
Students may be digging deeper into their pocket this semester to buy textbooks, but more used books should be on the shelves now than ever before, Steve Word, manager of the Kansas Union bookstore, said recently.
Used book sales are now outselling new books at both the Kansas Union Bookstore and the Jayhawk Book Store, 1420 Crescent Rd.
DEPOSIT ONLY $100.00
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Bill Muggy, manager of the Jayhawk Book Store, said students were becoming choosy about which books bought.
New, used textbook choices improve with new enrollment
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WORD BLAMED the poor economy for the increase in used book sales and said students were selling their books back to the store in record numbers.
"I can't say I blame them," Muggs said. "I hate to pay the invoices for them."
Some students may still have trouble finding all the books they need, as book orders continue to pile up in the stores. Muggy reported receiving 27 new book orders last week and instructors should expect to wait two weeks before those orders can be filled.
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Students are refusing to buy books in the $45 to $75 price range and instead are doubling up and checking libraries first, Muggy said.
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To: University Faculty, Staff, and Students
January 13, 1983
From: Takeru Higuchi, Chairperson Office of Minority Affairs (OMA) Review Committee
Subject: Review of the OMA services and programs.
A review committee has been appointed by William E. Hogan, Associate Executive Vice-Chancellor, to conduct a review and to make recommendations regarding the delivery, improvement and/or expansion of the programs and services offered by the Office of Minority Affairs.
The committee invites members of the University Community to submit written comments about the office and its activities. Your comments will assist the committee in making an accurate assessment of the services offered for all faculty, staff, and students in the area of Minority Affairs. Comments may be sent to:
Takeru Higuchi OMA Review Committee Pharmaceutical Chemistry 3006 Malott Hall
Deadline for receipt of comments is Thursday, January 27
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, January 13, 1983
Regents need new grad
While the students of the seven Regents institutions were vacationing, Gov. John Carlin was changing some of the faces in higher education in the state.
During the holidays, Carlin filled three of four openings on the Board of Regents by appointing Patricia Caruthers of Prairie Village, former Speaker of the Kansas House Wendell Lady and former KU Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
Dykes' university administrative background and Lady's legislative experience undoubtedly qualify them for the Regents positions, especially given the difficult financial times that lie ahead. Kansas' educational interests will need strong voices in the legislature, and difficult decisions will have to be made.
But Carlin's final selection will be as important as those already made.
When former Regents chairman Bernard Franklin left the board more than a year ago, students at KU and
the other Regents institutions lost a strong advocate.
Franklin was the only one of the Regents to vote against a tuition increase of more than 20 percent. And since his departure, the board has approved another tuition increase that will take effect next year.
Some student leaders have suggested adding a student Regent, but reception to that idea has been cool so far in state government. Another suggestion has been to choose a recent graduate of one of the Regents institutions, as Franklin was when he was appointed in 1978.
Such a Regent could satisfy both students and state leaders, and there are plenty of qualified candidates — including former KU student body president Steve Leben.
No matter who is chosen, from whatever institution, a recent graduate would be a valuable addition to put the students in closer contact with the board, and vice versa.
New year brings new faces; Kansan resumes publication
The University Daily Kansan, the seventh largest newspaper in the state, has once again changed hands.
More than 100 reporters, photographers, advertising representatives, editorial columnists and editors spent much of their vacation preparing to make the turnover as smooth as possible. The legacy of past editors and business managers makes the job easier.
Last semester was a time of transition for the Kansan. The paper's most recently retired
REBECCA CHANEY
Editor
editor, Gene George, led the staff in the move to computerized production. After some difficult weeks, the paper began appearing in boxes around campus earlier and earlier.
It is time to bring the new production process, and with it, the newspaper, to its full potential. With the computers eliminating time-consuming paper-shuffling, we can spend more time at our real job, getting out to find news important to the KU community.
To cover Lawrence comprehensively, we depend on reader response. If you have a news tip, feature story or photo idea, call the theatre at 864-810, or come by our offices in Flint HI.
To give you an idea of who to talk to, here are some brief introductions: Mark Zieman, managing editor, oversees the news. He's been
around the Kansas for four semesters and has worked for the Kansas City Star.
Anything to do with advertising should be directed to the man who works to keep the Kansan out of hock, business manager Matthew Browder, marketing director, advertising staff, and can be reached at 864-4338.
Colleen Cacy, campus editor, heads a desk of staff, who supervise the reporting staff and handle almost all of the Kansan's local coverage. She just returned from an internship
Michael Robinson, editorial editor, can take letters to the editor, inquiries about guest columns and questions about the opinion page. He's worked for the Detroit Free Press, the Louisville Courier-Journal and the Wichita Beacon-Bear.
If you're calling about anything to do with the arts, music or entertainment, talk to Anny Lowry, entertainment editor. She's coming back to the Kansan after a job with the Hutchinson News. She'll be helping to run the Campus calendar for the returning Milestone notices about scholarships and special awards.
Suggestions about artwork, graphics or photography should be directed to Debbie Gresshardt, art director. Her previous experience working for the Kansas City Star Magazine
When submitting an idea, try to include the name and telephone number of someone who can provide information about the story. If you have a complaint, the managing editor and I want to hear from you. If neither one of us is available, let me call and phone number, and one of us will call back.
In the meantime, we'll be working to produce an informative, entertaining, credible newspaper. Welcome back.
E.T. GO
HOME!
E.T.
ET
GAME
BILL WHITE
KU Christmas: Cool on the Hill
For the first time in my four years at college, I didn't have a job to go to home during Christmas break. So I decided to do the next best thing: find employment in my favorite town, Lawrence.
Not only was I going to "seek employment, I was going to stay in Lawrence by myself. The prospect of staying in town during Christmas was, in and of itself, enough to drive a person half-mad; add to it the loneliness of solitary confinement and you have Bellevue material (or Osawatome material for all my fellow Kansans).
I was hopeful, though. I had a list of prospective employers; they were even placed in the order that I preferred to work for them. With all my work experience, I wondered which of the businesses would be lucky enough to snatch me on first.
those three had a "Don't call us, we'll call you" attitude.
I wanted a job, but I really didn't need one. I had a solid job as a desk assistant at a certain all-female residence hall in which I catered to the whims and desires of several hundred sweet young things. Actually, all I did was sell stamps to them, change their money and give out their phone numbers to hundreds of breathless, impatient males.
The first day, I applied at eight places. Or should I say I tried to apply at eight places. Only I would do that.
It's a good job. But I wanted something more than to be surrounded by 900 sweet young things in curlers and nightgowns. I needed a second job that needed a job I could tell people about and not blush
The other five turned me around, patted me on my rump and sent me on my way. "We don't need any help right now," they each said, with a nervous, tobacco-stained snip.
In other words, they were on the brink of that dreaded sale, the "Going out of business" sale.
"But I can help you put yourselves up by the bootstraps!" I cry on the way out. The lingle of
HARRY MALLIN
that obnoxious bell on the door drowned out their answer, but I think they said "Yeah, you and the other 10.8 percent of the population."
I must have been doing something wrong. The next day I capitalized on everyone's Christmas spirit. I wore my jollyest red sweater and blessed Christmas Carnival. I even Seronez would have melted
Little did I know that once the students left, Lawrence has about as much Christmas spirit as we do.
I tried everything. One day I'd wear my
Sunday best, the next day I'd look like your average destitute student. I reminded them of the upcoming economic recovery and they'd send me out the door, telling me to stay the
I even broke down and offered to work for my father at his store. My own father told me he would be so happy that I could work there.
I was cursed. I was faced with an idle winter break in Lawrence, Kansas. Christmas was gone and the snow had settled in. My thermostat was set at sixty degrees and I huddled around my electric alarm clock, trying to get warm. I had finally hit bottom.
As the wolf scratched at my door and the piper demanded to be paid, I suddenly realized my plight. I looked toward the heavens and cried out:
"This is not right! I'm from Johnson County! I'm from Shawnee Mission, Kansas, home of some of the most famous indoor shopping malls in the world! There's a even store that just sells
Suddenly the answer became clear. I packed my dirty laundry in a suitcase, jumped in my car and headed for home. On the way, I filled er up my clothing, using my newly acquired Ampco credit card.
The answer was to live with my parents, sleep late, eat a lot, talk to my friends for hours on the phone.
As I pointed my yellow VW down the grey expanse of K-10, I turned the heater on high, feeling the sweat course down my face. It's not so bad being a statistic.
Reagan-legislature split overplayed
Rv Robert Dale
New York Times Syndicate
WASHINGTON — In this city, which makes history but prefers headlines, today's hottest story is President Reagan's problem with his allies on Capitol Hill. But those who believe that they see a divisive split between the president and congressional Republicans ignore Ronald Reagan's many achievements, misunderstand the role of Congress in shaping American presidency and Congress that has naturally existed since the Founding Fathers found room for both in the Constitution.
Thomas Jefferson had to endure a speaker of the House who was not only a fellow Democrat, but his own in-law, and who had the irritating habit of publicly charging members of the Jefferson administration with corrupt land speculation.
It is important to understand that presidents of both parties have always had differences with their friends on Capitol Hill.
Theodore Roseveil's pioneering efforts to regulate commerce and preserve the natural splendors of the West ran counter to the property-loving instincts of Republican legisla-
Abraham Lincoln found his military decisions criticized by his own party's select committee on the conduct of the war, and his nascent plans for a new nation be blocked by the so-called radical Republicans.
Lyndon B. Johnson failed to democrats behind the Vietnam War and, in the end,
Franklin Delano Roosevelt saw the wave of his personal popularity crest in 1837, when disgruntled Democrats shot down his plan to pack the U.S. Supreme Court.
So did Richard M. Nixon when many of his strongest supporters made clear their distaste for his handling of Watergate. Earlier still, Senator Ted Kennedy warned that innocence were tormented by Republican senators.
Jimmy Carter's term was reordered all-in-response by Democrats of the Kennedy stripe.
Now, after two years of remarkable leadership, the equal of anything seen in this city since the heyday of Lyndon Johnson's Great Society, it has become fashionable to claim that
Much of this is the product of journalistic boredom, or, perhaps, Democratic wishful thinking. Those interested in the sounds of genuine partisan division ought to pitch their hearing to the tunes of Mondale and Glenn and Hart and Hollings and Askew and Cranton.
Ronald Reagan's mastery over Congress has become frayed and that his options for future guidance have narrowed to little more than graceful anguish.
What's more, those now debating responsibility for next year's agenda all too easily overlook Ronald Reagan's achievement in setting the decade's agenda. They forget that the president has already engineered a major shift in relations between the individual and his government. And, in their own preoccupation with current headlines, they obscure a personal history of political resourcefulness and a gift for compromise familiar to anyone who has examined Ronald Reagan's governorship in California.
So, before Republicans start believing the fashionable theory of a White House-Capitol Hill split, we ought to remind ourselves that we are led by a persuasive chief executive, that we enjoy strong, experienced leadership in both houses of Congress, and that the issues confronting us present as much opportunity as peril.
Similarly, the mashed-potato circuit echecs to the plaintive cries of born-age protectionists who address the symptoms and not the illness plaguing our economy. Whether through local-content legislation or export subsidies, they would scuttle free trade and risk global war, with tariffs and other trade barriers as lathal agents of their campaign. In a prescription, these new economic isolations have struck a responsive chord in a nation deeply worried about present and future employment. Again, the trade issues provide Republicans at both ends of Pennsylvania.
Social Security is a case in point. With 16 million workers supporting it and 36 million beneficiaries relying on it, Social Security overwhelms every other domestic priority. Through a combination of relatively modest steps, including some acceleration of already scheduled taxes and some reduction in the rate of future benefit increases, the system can be saved. When it is, much of the credit, rightfully will belong to this president and his party.
Certainly, tackling Social Security and trade issues will engender controversy. But the alternative is momentum surrendered and an anxious public disillusioned. This president has always insisted that purely political considerations will affect his judgment. That is one more reason why he is free to propose and achieve reforms on an historic scale. By doing so, he ensures that he will not have to wait for history to express gratitude.
The nation's headline writers like to call President Reagan the Great Communicator. Historians, I'm convinced, will label him the Great Reformer. It is his willingness to question this city's conventional (and costly) wisdom that Republicans must emulate as we tackle priorities too pressing to put off. No one is more eager to extend the Reagan revolution and to avoid political trench warfare in the coming session that congressional Republicans.
The problem of perception might also be improved by a closer partnership between the White House and its natural allies on Capitol Hill. A modest but useful first step would be more frequent and constructive give-and-take sessions with GOP leaders. For we, no less than his own department secretaries and other personnel, belong to the president's official family. And we, no less than they, wish the next two years to be as successful as the last two
Avenue with the potential to reach out to working people, to demonstrate not only verbal concern but also empathy.
The atmosphere within which the new Congress convenes will be shaped by perceptions that, in politics, are sometimes the equivalent of reality. And it is a supporter of the president's objectives that I express concern about perceptions of his program. Clearly, they will not be improved so long as the Congress, public and news media discern an imbalance between human needs and military hardware. When the Constitution mandated the federal government to provide for the general welfare, it said nothing about the generals' welfare.
Those who say that the bloom is off the rose for Ronald Reagan forget that the rose is perennial. With a little imaginative gardening now, it will bloom handsomely in 1884.
Robert Pole, Republican vice presidential candidate in 1978, is a senior senator from Kansas.
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.
KANSAN
The University Daily
The University Dayan Kuman (USPS 664-50) is published at the University of Kansas, 128 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 664-505, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer semester, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 664-505. Subscriptions by mail are $13 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $4 for six months or $5 for a year inside the county. Student address subscriptions to the University Dayan Kiman, 128 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 664-505.
Editor Business Manager
Hebecca Chaney Matthew P. Langau
Managing Editor Matt Zinnman
Editorial Editor Michael Robinson
Campaign Editor Column Cacy
Associate Campus Editor Dearen Bellam
Assistant Campus Editors Sharon Appelbaum, Don Gambright
Assignment Editor Annie Calowch
Art Director Debbie Greenard
Spirit Directors John Battu
Entertainment Editor Ann Lowry
Makeup Editors Mike Ardin, Donna Milne, Jen Murphy
Wire Editors Steve Crack, Brian Levinson, Becky Hewlett
Shaft Photographer Larry Gorgey, Dolat Batshev
Head Copy Chief DouBrien
Copy Chief DouBrien
Columna Jon Barries, Malt Barrel, John Bower,
Dairy Dalff, Jeanne Phelton, John Gamp
Tracer Hamming Matthild Penn, Harry Malin,
Barrie Meininger, Matt Scholdell, Bruce Schruemann
Tom Cook, Bob Larson, Gene Rippold
Renae Maclean, Suzanne Brown, Barb Ehlr
Skiff Writers Julie Haebern, Vince Hens, Darrell Vitk, Willy Kwiatl
Client Brian Barling, Mike Lamanca, Derrall Riche
National Sales Manager Ann Horberger
National Sales Manager Susan Cooksey
Campus Sales Manager Barbara Baum
Production Manager Barbara Baum
Advertising Artist/Photographer Barb May
Tourists Manager Laurie Simmons
Chairman Management John Furner, Andrea Duncan, Liz Cloww
Campus Representatives Joinea Listing, Nicole Winning
Retail Sales Representatives Adrian Marrillurier, Mark McGrewy, Mark Schultz,
Mark Marwick, Dave Watkinner, William Wilber,
Brendan Schoettig
Susan Oswalt, Carl German, Daniel Green
Advertising Adviser John Oglansen
Johanna Olson
Advertising Adviser...General Manager and News Adviser
---
University Daily Kansan, January 13, 1983
Page 5
Lady
From nave one
There are going to be a lot of very difficult decisions to be made, particularly at this time, and I do not want them to occur.
"I've been a supporter of higher education but that doesn't mean I've always said 'yes' every time the Regents wanted something. Obviously, it was about money. But state's general fund dollar other than education.
LADY SAID THAT until he had a chance to
"It has been one of my top priorities, and it is a priority of the Legislature."
Archie Dykes
1
study the needs of the schools, he was hesitant to set any priorities about what he would like to see.
Dykes said he would push for the continual improvement of higher education and would like to see that faculty at Regents institutions stay in Kansas.
Lady said that to accomplish any of the Regents' goals, proponents of higher education would have to advocate its needs to people outside of the higher education arena.
"It's difficult to get a lot of people concerned about education, particularly those who have not attended universities. Education is intangible and unless you put your hand on it and actually see the results of what it's done, it is difficult to explain that." Lady said.
EDUCATION HAS been important to the development of the state, he said, and it holds the promise of a better future.
Dykes said an important undertaking by the Regents was the review of academic programs. That would help the Regents see the quality of the programs and help them decide whether the programs were meeting students' needs. This would keep Kansas students in the state, he said.
"We have some great universities in this state and many times they are taken for granted," Lady said. "I think people outside of the state recognize their greatness more than we do in the city."
LADY SAID HE did not foresee a decline in enrollment. When jobs are hard to find some people see that as a time to further their education, he said.
The new board members will probably create changes in some Regents' policies, Lady said, because they will look at things differently. But the changes will not be drastic, he said.
By United Press International
Haig criticizes 'lurches' in policies
SALINA — Former Secretary of State Alexander Hail said yesterday that the United States could not afford to "burth mindlessly" in policy each time it elected a new president.
Hai, speaking to 950 people at a Salina Chamber of Commerce banquet, said that during the 1978 the United States moved from Russia to Canada, another, containing its friends and enemies.
"We as a nation cannot afford to lurch mindlessly from one extreme to another in cycles of four or eight years," Haig said. He was served as chief of staff under President Nixon.
He said he was not surprised by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger's announcement Tuesday of an $8-billion cut, from $247 billion to $185 million in the 1984 defense spending request.
HAIG SPIKE earlier in the day at a press conference in Wichita following a $250-a-person fund-ranker for former Republi-can candidates Sam Hardage and Dave Dawn.
During the Wichita news conference, Haig said that cuts in defense spending were inevitable in light of reductions in other federal programs.
"I thought it was rather inevitable" Haig said. "I have great confidence that the Defense Command is ready."
deductions they can tolerate in the face of declining inflation, which gives a higher purchasing power to the dollar, and in the face of increased costs for energy."
Haig said it was necessary to make adjustments in proposed defense expenditures to protect the American people, who have to bear the costs.
REDUCTIONS IN military expenditures would lower the position of the United States in the eyes of the Soviet Union, he said.
"I inevitably it will," Haig said. "It doesn't mean, however, that there aren't certain efficiencies that can be done with reduced risk, not the elimination of risk.
"Any reduction involves risk. Reductions in 'dense have got to be dealt with just like reductions in other areas. If we fail to establish this, the risks are higher and the equity of some very serious misjudgments."
Later in Salina, Haig said the United States must seek a balance in its defense, economy and relationships with its allies, developing countries and the Soviet Union.
HE STRESSED that the credibility of any president's foreign policy was based on the country's defense capability.
Haig said the first objective of the Soviet Union was to split the United States from its European allies.
"We Americans cannot influence events abroad if we rule over economic shambles at home."
"We must be extremely careful we do not allow them to succeed," he said.
The former secretary of state also warned against U.S. officials turning a deaf ear to leaders of developing countries who were reaching out for help.
If the United States ignores those leaders, he said, "We are going to find them replaced by revolutionaries exposing the views of Moscow."
Haïg said the Soviet Union had been experiencing decline in the past several years, had failed to reach its economic goals and still could not feed its own people.
ASKED AT THE press conference about the relationship between foreign policy and the export of agriculture products, Haig said he believed food should not be used as a weapon.
"I think it could only be considered as extremist, and when it is done, it must represent a broad array of sanction activity that is not food and agriculture." he said.
Haig, who was the first member of President Reagan's Cabinet to resign, said recent Cabinet resignations were not unusual.
"I think any administration at midterm makes midcourse correction, and I hope we
"Some of the incumbents feel that they have served their time and want to get on to other things, and I wouldn't read anything unusual in it," he said.
Haig said he had no further political ambitions. However, he said, it was "imperative and essential" that President Reagan run for a second term.
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
THE SANCTUARY THE HOUSE THAT SPECIALS BUILT THURSDAYS: 25c DRAWS 9-12 P.M.
SATURDAYS: $1.00 HOUSE DRINKS 10-12 P.M.
FRIDAYS: 75c PITCHERS 6-9 P.M.
Isn't it about time to think of Spring Break?
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At Running Racquet
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• Men's and women's keyrolean and keyrolite warmups on sale.
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• Open late Thursday night until 8:30 p.m.
• Sale on January 11th through January 23rd.
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1963
A SIMPLE SOLUTION TO THE TEXTBOOK PROBLEM.
stop
WANTED!
Textbook order system!
We find your book for you!
THE CARTOON WORKSHOP
WEEKLY NEWSLETTER
Quit searching all over for your books and supplies
Fill out a textbook order form at the SATELLITE SHOP by 2:00 p.m. and pick up your books after 10:00 a.m. the next work day. You even have the choice between new or used books! Less lines and crowds for only 20* per book title!
The Kansas Union Bookstores have quality School Supplies at low prices. A study by the UDK during the last school year proved that we have as low or lower prices than anyone in Lawrence! We also stock all textbooks that have been ordered by the instructors-not just the books for the large classes.
All textbooks purchased during the first 3 weeks of class can be returned at any time during this 3-week period. Books purchased after this period can still be returned up to 10 days from the date of purchase. Sales receipt is required and books must be in new condition (except used books).
It's not too late . . .
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Use the KU Bookstore's exclusive Student Dividend Program
EXAMPLE:
Book purchased Spring '82. $16.95
Current Dividend of 1.01
ACTUAL COST OF BOOK. $15.94
All cash purchases are eligible for this program, so save money on Texts, Supplies, Clothing and More! Period 71 supplies (January 1, 1982 to June 30, 1982) begin September 1, 1982. At either Satellite or Kansas Union Stores. Period 72 receipts may be redeemed after Feb. 1, 1983.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, January 13, 1983
KANU considers bids for new antenna tower
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
KANU-FM is now considering proposals from several tower-construction firms to rebuild its tower, which was sabotaged in mid-December. the station's director of development said recently.
Al Berman, the director, said that once a proposal was accepted, construction could be completed in two or three months if everything went smoothly and the weather was good.
KANU's 605-foot tower crashed to the ground Dec. 11, when three of its 24 support cables were severed. The stairway was off the air for about a minute.
Jim Denney, director of KU police, said four members of the department were still investigating the case. He said they were following several leads, but had no definite answer to why the investigation determined whether the incident was random vandalism or an act specifically against KANU.
DENNEY SAID KANU was offering a $1,000 reward for any information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who sabotaged the tower. Everyone with information can call 864-1092 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Denney said. Callers
may remain anonymous if they wish.
Berman said the tower and antenna were insured for $145,000, but the insurance did not cover the $3,800 cost of raising a temporary tower and the $500 a month to rent an antenna.
He said KANU was using a temporary 100-foot tower loaned to it by public radio station KCUR-FM in Kansas City, Mo. It is also renting an antenna from RCA in Camden, N.J.
BERMAN SAID the station was planning an auction Jan. 22 in the ballroom of the Holiday Inn Holldome, 200 W. Turnip Place Access Road, to help offset uninsured costs. The auction will begin at noon each day and merchants had donated a variety of merchandise for the auction.
Because of the reduced power, Berman said, KANU's signal no longer covers an 85-mile radius of land. That will can be heard in Douglas County.
KANU is now operating at a reduced power of 8.3 kilowatts, but Berman said that when a new tower was raised, power would be increased to its normal level of 110 kilowatts.
HE SAID the station might soon be able to increase its power by raising a 200-foot tower topped with six of bandits from the destroyed tower.
The Kansas Board of Regents recently gave the state Legislature a $29 million priority list of 46 building projects for the six Regents universities, a Regents spokesman said yesterday.
Cooling Bailey a Regent priority
After studying the estimated cost of each project on the list, the Legislature will decide how much money to allocate to the Regents schools for 1983, said Georgia Abel, Regents administrative assistant.
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$1318,230 million in the Art and
$1328,230 million in the Art and
$1338,230 million in the Art and
$1348,230 million in the Art and
$1358,230 million in the Art and
$1368,230 million in the Art and
$1378,230 million in the Art and
$1388,230 million in the Art and
$1398,230 million in the Art and
$1408,230 million in the Art and
$1418,230 million in the Art and
$1428,230 million in the Art and
$1438,230 million in the Art and
$1448,230 million in the Art and
$1458,230 million in the Art and
$1468,230 million in the Art and
$1478,230 million in the Art and
$1488,230 million in the Art and
$1498,230 million in the Art and
$1508,230 million in the Art and
$1518,230 million in the Art and
$1528,230 million in the Art and
$1538,230 million in the Art and
$1548,230 million in the Art and
$1558,230 million in the Art and
$1568,230 million in the Art and
$1578,230 million in the Art and
$1588,230 million in the Art and
$1598,230 million in the Art and
$1608,230 million in the Art and
$1618,230 million in the Art and
$1628,230 million in the Art and
$1638,230 million in the Art and
$1648,230 million in the Art and
$1658,230 million in the Art and
$1668,230 million in the Art and
$1678,230 million in the Art and
$1688,230 million in the Art and
$1698,230 million in the Art and
$1708,230 million in the Art and
$1718,230 million in the Art and
$1728,230 million in the Art and
$1738,230 million in the Art and
$1748,230 million in the Art and
$1758,230 million in the Art and
$1768,230 million in the Art and
$1778,230 million in the Art and
$1788,230 million in the Art and
$1798,230 million in the Art and
$1808,230 million in the Art and
$1818,230 million in the Art and
$1828,230 million in the Art and
$1838,230 million in the Art and
$1848,230 million in the Art and
$1858,230 million in the Art and
$1868,230 million in the Art and
$1878,230 million in the Art and
$1888,230 million in the Art and
$1898,230 million in the Art and
$1908,230 million in the Art and
$1918,230 million in the Art and
$1928,230 million in the Art and
$1938,230 million in the Art and
$1948,230 million in the Art and
$1958,230 million in the Art and
$1968,230 million in the Art and
$1978,230 million in the Art and
$1988,230 million in the Art and
$1998,230 million in the Art and
$2008,230 million in the Art and
$2018,230 million in the Art and
$2028,230 million in the Art and
$2038,230 million in the Art and
$2048,230 million in the Art and
$2058,230 million in the Art and
$2068,230 million in the Art and
$2078,230 million in the Art and
$2088,230 million in the Art and
$2098,230 million in the Art and
$2108,230 million in the Art and
$2118,230 million in the Art and
$2128,230 million in the Art and
$2138,230 million in the Art and
$2148,230 million in the Art and
$2158,230 million in the Art and
$2168,230 million in the Art and
$2178,230 million in the Art and
$2188,230 million in the Art and
$2198,230 million in the Art and
$2208,230 million in the Art and
$2218,230 million in the Art and
$2228,230 million in the Art and
$2238,230 million in the Art and
$2248,230 million in the Art and
$2258,230 million in the Art and
$2268,230 million in the Art and
$2278,230 million in the Art and
$2288,230 million in the Art and
$2298,230 million in the Art and
$2308,230 million in the Art and
$2318,230 million in the Art and
$2328,230 million in the Art and
$2338,230 million in the Art and
$2348,230 million in the Art and
$2358,230 million in the Art and
$2368,230 million in the Art and
$2378,230 million in the Art and
$2388,230 million in the Art and
$2398,230 million in the Art and
$2408,230 million in the Art and
$2418,230 million in the Art and
$2428,230 million in the Art and
$2438,230 million in the Art and
$2448,230 million in the Art and
$2458,230 million in the Art and
$2468,230 million in the Art and
$2478,230 million in the Art and
$2488,230 million in the Art and
$2498,230 million in the Art and
$2508,230 million in the Art and
$2518,230 million in the Art and
$2528,230 million in the Art and
$2538,230 million in the Art and
$2548,230 million in the Art and
$2558,230 million in the Art and
$2568,230 million in the Art and
$2578,230 million in the Art and
$2588,230 million in the Art and
$2598,230 million in the Art and
$2608,230 million in the Art and
$2618,230 million in the Art and
$2628,230 million in the Art and
$2638,230 million in the Art and
$2648,230 million in the Art and
$2658,230 million in the Art and
$2668,230 million in the Art and
$2678,230 million in the Art and
$2688,230 million in the Art and
$2698,230 million in the Art and
$2708,230 million in the Art and
$2718,230 million in the Art and
$2728,230 million in the Art and
$2738,230 million in the Art and
$2748,230 million in the Art and
$2758,230 million in the Art and
$2768,230 million in the Art and
$2778,230 million in the Art and
$2788,230 million in the Art and
$2798,230 million in the Art and
$2808,230 million in the Art and
$2818,230 million in the Art and
$2828,230 million in the Art and
$2838,230 million in the Art and
$2848,230 million in the Art and
$2858,230 million in the Art and
$2868,230 million in the Art and
$2878,230 million in the Art and
$2888,230 million in the Art and
$2898,230 million in the Art and
$2908,230 million in the Art and
$2918,230 million in the Art and
$2928,230 million in the Art and
$2938,230 million in the Art and
$2948,230 million in the Art and
$2958,230 million in the Art and
$2968,230 million in the Art and
$2978,230 million in the Art and
$2988,230 million in the Art and
$2998,230 million in the Art and
$3008,230 million in the Art and
$3018,230 million in the Art and
$3028,230 million in the Art and
$3038,230 million in the Art and
$3048,230 million in the Art and
$3058,230 million in the Art and
$3068,230 million in the Art and
$3078,230 million in the Art and
$3088,230 million in the Art and
$3098,230 million in the Art and
$3108,230 million in the Art and
$3118,230 million in the Art and
$3128,230 million in the Art and
$3138,230 million in the Art and
$3148,230 million in the Art and
$3158,230 million in the Art and
$3168,230 million in the Art and
$3178,230 million in the Art and
$3188,230 million in the Art and
$3198,230 million in the Art and
$3208,230 million in the Art and
$3218,230 million in the Art and
$3228,230 million in the Art and
$3238,230 million in the Art and
$3248,230 million in the Art and
$3258,230 million in the Art and
$3268,230 million in the Art and
$3278,230 million in the Art and
$3288,230 million in the Art and
$3298,230 million in the Art and
$3308,230 million in the Art and
$3318,230 million in the Art and
$3328,230 million in the Art and
$3338,230 million in the Art and
$3348,230 million in the Art and
$3358,230 million in the Art and
$3368,230 million in the Art and
$3378,230 million in the Art and
$3388,230 million in the Art and
$3398,230 million in the Art and
$3408,230 million in the Art and
$3418,230 million in the Art and
$3428,230 million in the Art and
$3438,230 million in the Art and
$3448,230 million in the Art and
$3458,230 million in the Art and
$3468,230 million in the Art and
$3478,230 million in the Art and
$3488,230 million in the Art and
$3498,230 million in the Art and
$3508,230 million in the Art and
$3518,230 million in the Art and
$3528,230 million in the Art and
$3538,230 million in the Art and
$3548,230 million in the Art and
$3558,230 million in the Art and
$3568,230 million in the Art and
$3578,230 million in the Art and
$3588,230 million in the Art and
$3598,230 million in the Art and
$3608,230 million in the Art and
$3618,230 million in the Art and
$3628,230 million in the Art and
$3638,230 million in the Art and
$3648,230 million in the Art and
$3658,230 million in the Art and
$3668,230 million in the Art and
$3678,230 million in the Art and
$3688,230 million in the Art and
$3698,230 million in the Art and
$3708,230 million in the Art and
$3718,230 million in the Art and
$3728,230 million in the Art and
$3738,230 million in the Art and
$3748,230 million in the Art and
$3758,230 million in the Art and
$3768,230 million in the Art and
$3778,230 million in the Art and
$3788,230 million in the Art and
$3798,230 million in the Art and
$3808,230 million in the Art and
$3818,230 million in the Art and
$3828,230 million in the Art and
$3838,230 million in the Art and
$3848,230 million in the Art and
$3858,230 million in the Art and
$3868,230 million in the Art and
$3878,230 million in the Art and
$3888,230 million in the Art and
$3898,230 million in the Art and
$3908,230 million in the Art and
$3918,230 million in the Art and
$3928,230 million in the Art and
$3938,230 million in the Art and
$3948,230 million in the Art and
$3958,230 million in the Art and
$3968,230 million in the Art and
$3978,230 million in the Art and
$3988,230 million in the Art and
$3998,230 million in the Art and
$4008,230 million in the Art and
$4018,230 million in the Art and
$4028,230 million in the Art and
$4038,230 million in the Art and
$4048,230 million in the Art and
$4058,230 million in the Art and
$4068,230 million in the Art and
$4078,230 million in the Art and
$4088,230 million in the Art and
$4098,230 million in the Art and
$4108,230 million in the Art and
$4118,230 million in the Art and
$4128,230 million in the Art and
$4138,230 million in the Art and
$4148,230 million in the Art and
$4158,230 million in the Art and
$4168,230 million in the Art and
$4178,230 million in the Art and
$4188,230 million in the Art and
$4198,230 million in the Art and
$4208,230 million in the Art and
$4218,230 million in the Art and
$4228,230 million in the Art and
$4238,230 million in the Art and
$4248,230 million in the Art and
$4258,230 million in the Art and
$4268,230 million in the Art and
$4278,230 million in the Art and
$4288,230 million in the Art and
$4298,230 million in the Art and
$4308,230 million in the Art and
$4318,230 million in the Art and
$4328,230 million in the Art and
$4338,230 million in the Art and
$4348,230 million in the Art and
$4358,230 million in the Art and
$4368,230 million in the Art and
$4378,230 million in the Art and
$4388,230 million in the Art and
$4398,230 million in the Art and
$4408,230 million in the Art and
$4418,230 million in the Art and
$4428,230 million in the Art and
$4438,230 million in the Art and
$4448,230 million in the Art and
$4458,230 million in the Art and
$4468,230 million in the Art and
$4478,230 million in the Art and
$4488,230 million in the Art and
$4498,230 million in the Art and
$4508,230 million in the Art and
$4518,230 million in the Art and
$4528,230 million in the Art and
$4538,230 million in the Art and
$4548,230 million in the Art and
$4558,230 million in the Art and
$4568,230 million in the Art and
$4578,230 million in the Art and
$4588,230 million in the Art and
$4598,230 million in the Art and
$4608,230 million in the Art and
$4618,230 million in the Art and
$4628,230 million in the Art and
$4638,230 million in the Art and
$4648,230 million in the Art and
$4658,230 million in the Art and
$4668,230 million in the Art and
$4678,230 million in the Art and
$4688,230 million in the Art and
$4698,230 million in the Art and
$4708,230 million in the Art and
$4718,230 million in the Art and
$4728,230 million in the Art and
$4738,230 million in the Art and
$4748,230 million in the Art and
$4758,230 million in the Art and
$4768,230 million in the Art and
$4778,230 million in the Art and
$4788,230 million in the Art and
$4798,230 million in the Art and
$4808,230 million in the Art and
$4818,230 million in the Art and
$4828,230 million in the Art and
$4838,230 million in the Art and
$4848,230 million in the Art and
$4858,230 million in the Art and
$4868,230 million in the Art and
$4878,230 million in the Art and
$4888,230 million in the Art and
$4898,230 million in the Art and
$4908,230 million in the Art and
$4918,230 million in the Art and
$4928,230 million in the Art and
$4938,230 million in the Art and
$4948,230 million in the Art and
$4958,230 million in the Art and
$4968,230 million in the Art and
$4978,230 million in the Art and
$4988,230 million in the Art and
$4998,230 million in the Art and
$5008,230 million in the Art and
$5018,230 million in the Art and
$5028,230 million in the Art and
$5038,230 million in the Art and
$5048,230 million in the Art and
$5058,230 million in the Art and
$5068,230 million in the Art and
$5078,230 million in the Art and
$5088,230 million in the Art and
$5098,230 million in the Art and
$5108,230 million in the Art and
$5118,230 million in the Art and
$5128,230 million in the Art and
$5138,230 million in the Art and
$5148,230 million in the Art and
$5158,230 million in the Art and
$5168,230 million in the Art and
$5178,230 million in the Art and
$5188,230 million in the Art and
$5198,230 million in the Art and
$5208,230 million in the Art and
$5218,230 million in the Art and
$5228,230 million in the Art and
$5238,230 million in the Art and
$5248,230 million in the Art and
$5258,230 million in the Art and
$5268,230 million in the Art and
$5278,230 million in the Art and
$5288,230 million in the Art and
$5298,230 million in the Art and
$5308,230 million in the Art and
$5318,230 million in the Art and
$5328,230 million in the Art and
$5338,230 million in the Art and
$5348,230 million in the Art and
$5358,230 million in the Art and
$5368,230 million in the Art and
$5378,230 million in the Art and
$5388,230 million in the Art and
$5398,230 million in the Art and
$5408,230 million in the Art and
$5418,230 million in the Art and
$5428,230 million in the Art and
$5438,230 million in the Art and
$5448,230 million in the Art and
$5458,230 million in the Art and
$5468,230 million in the Art and
$5478,230 million in the Art and
$5488,230 million in the Art and
$5498,230 million in the Art and
$5508,230 million in the Art and
$5518,230 million in the Art and
$5528,230 million in the Art and
$5538,230 million in the Art and
$5548,230 million in the Art and
$5558,230 million in the Art and
$5568,230 million in the Art and
$5578,230 million in the Art and
$5588,230 million in the Art and
$5608,230 million in the Art and
$5618,230 million in the Art and
$5628,230 million in the Art and
$5638,230 million in the Art and
$5648,230 million in the Art and
$5658,230 million in the Art and
$5668,230 million in the Art and
$5678,230 million in the Art and
$5688,230 million in the Art and
$5698,230 million in the Art and
$5708,230 million in the Art and
$5718,230 million in the Art and
$5728,230 million in the Art and
$5738,230 million in the Art and
$5748,230 million in the Art and
$5758,230 million in the Art and
$5768,230 million in the Art and
$5778,230 million in the Art and
$5788,230 million in the Art and
$5808,230 million in the Art and
$5818,230 million in the Art and
$5828,230 million in the Art and
$5838,230 million in the Art and
$5848,230 million in the Art and
$5858,230 million in the Art and
$5868,230 million in the Art and
$5878,230 million in the Art and
$5888,230 million in the Art and
$5898,230 million in the Art and
$5908,230 million in the Art and
$5918,230 million in the Art and
$5928,230 million in the Art and
$5938,230 million in the Art and
$5948,230 million in the Art and
$5958,230 million in the Art and
$5968,230万元人民币现金支出比例为100%
assist in $750,000 air conditioning system for Bailey Hall at the University of Kansas was the Regents' third priority recommendation. Other requests from KU include $386,000 for a new science library, which was listed 15th, and a
KU'S LAST priority, 36th on the list,
was $294,800 for alterations and repairs
for Dvche Hall.
The Regents' first and second building priorities, projects that will affect all of the schools, are $4 million for large building repairs and $475,000 for technical assistance for energy conservation.
IN ITS JAN. 7 meeting, the board voted to restructure its committees for better efficiency, resulting in four committees instead of the six that were defined under the old format.
Three of the old committees — the Extension, Health and Academic committees have now been com-mitted into the Department of Programs Committee. The other committee are Facilities, Fiscal Affairs and Policies and Procedures.
The chairmen of the new committees were also announced at the meeting. They are Sandra McMullen, Academic Affairs and Special Programs; John McMullen, Faculty Advisors; Jordan Haines, Fiscal Affairs; and George Wingert, Facilities.
Committee membership will be announced at the next Regents meeting Jan. 20.
Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
WELCOME BACK
STUDENTS
GET IN
STYLE
P
hair loros
styling for men and women 1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ MASS.
♂
841-8276
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
TRAINING: Training programs offering early managerial and technical responsibilities. Immediate opening in aviation management.
PILOTS • NAVIGATORS • SYSTEMS OPERATOR
QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum BS/BA degree (summer graduates may incur). Applicants must be no more than 29 years old. Relocation required. Applicants must pass aptitude and physical examinations and qualify for security clearance. U.S. citizenship required.
BENEFITS: Excellent package includes 30 days' earned annual vacation. Medical/dental/low life cost insurance coverage and other tax-free incentives. Dependent's benefits available. Extensive training program provided. Promotion program included.
Steamboat Ski Break
IS YOUR FUTURE IN THE AIR?
PROCEDURE: Send a resume to, or call: Naval Management Programs.
1- (800) 821-5110
March 11-17, 1983 FIVE SKIING DAYS
Call
THE YANKEE
BOWLERS
5 days skiing, lift tickets and rental
4 nights lodging in condos at The Ranch
Transportation by sleeper bus
Accident insurance—wine & cheese party
and complimentary refreshments.
ONLY $32900 SKP etc... 841-8386
Skiing
SkP etc...
FREE CALENDARS
as long as supply lasts
These calendars have space for you to write in your plans
H
—people to remember
—tests and papers to be aware of
Plan your work; work your plan
in your work work your plan
but be flexible—some things take more time than they
But be flexible—some things take more time than they should—sometimes the unexpected intrudes—some priorities change.
The calendar space is yours to use--YOU make the choices. You, like everyone else, have only 24 hours each day. (And we recommend writing in 10:00 am at University Lutheran) Free calendars for you—just call or come by. Have a good year!
University Lutheran Church
15th & Iowa - 843-6662
Sunday School at 10:00 a.m
JLC
catch us
FOUNDATION
1897
PHI KAPPA PHI GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS
For Support of First Year Graduate or Professional Study
Applications may be obtained from Professor William Argersinger, B033 Malott
Campus deadline: February 1
All Phi Kappa Phi members are eligible
102
WHERE'S YOUR SHOE?
MAKING SURE YOU'RE Wearing THE BEST FIT.
Intramurals-Special Events-Sports Clubs
Special Event—SPORT-A-THON
The first annual SPORT-A-THON WILL BEGIN AT 8:00 pm. Friday, Jan. 28 at Robinson Center. The Sport-A-Thon features a 5-on-5 Basketball Tournament, limit 16 teams. Other activities include: Indoor Soccer Tournament—limit 12 teams, Co-Rec Volleyball—limit 16 teams, Sports Club Demonstrations, Table Games—Monopoly, Spades, Backgammon, Checkers and more. Racquetball Tournament, Intramural Table Tennis Tournament, Intramal Badminton Tournament, Movies and Free Swim. Plan on spending the night with us! Entries for all events available in 208 Robinson Center. Entries due by 5:00 pm Thursday, January 27.
CREW, CRICKET, FENCING, FRISBEE, KUNFU K, KARATE,
RUBG, SOCCER, SQUASH, VOLLEYBALL
DO YOUR OWN THING—IT'S SPORTS CLUB TIME
Don't know when you can take a shower? Rode your bike all the way from Naimsmith and the door was locked? Wanted to show your girlfriend you could press 25 lbs. and all the weights were gone? YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER
FOR ROBINSON CENTER HOUR
IT JUST MIGHT SAVE YOU A TRIP!
D I A L 864-3456
Recreation Services
The University of Kansas Department of Health Physical Education and Recreation
For Additional Information Dial Rec Information 864-3456
UPCOMING EVENTS & DEADLINES
Intramural Water Polo/Basketball—entry deadline and managers meeting Jan. 24 at 6:30 pm in 202 Robinson-pay fees at this time.
FREE THROW CONTEST—entry deadline Jan. 21, $1.00 fee must be paid at this time in 208 Robinson.
FREE THROW CONTEST Saturday, Jan. 22 at 10:00 am in the Old North Gym.
Fitness Awareness Techniques Seminars will be conducted each Tuesday at 12:10 pm in the Pool Lobby at Robinson beginning February 1. Topics include cross-country skiing, nautilus, swimming, nutrition and weight control.
WOMEN AND WEIGHTS CLINIC—February 1. Tuesday at 7:30 pm in the weight room at Robinson Center.
Outdoor Recreation Education Adventure Discovery—Clinics begin February 3, Thursday, at 7:30 pm at the Old School House at 23rd and Iowa. Topics will include Astronomy, Fly-tying, and Backpacking. please sign up for these workshops in 208 Robinson or call 864-3456 to reserve a place.
One-On-One Basketball—entry deadline February 3, pay fee at this time in 208 Robinson.
One-On-One Basketball Tournament-play begins at 10:00 am in Robinson Gymnasium
********************************************************
Men and Women—Students, Faculty/Staff
MANAGERS MEETING AND ENTRY DEADLINE
ONCE AGAIN IT'S TIME FOR...
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL
TUESDAY, JANUARY 25,1983 in the OLD NORTH GYM at 6:00 pm
...
All team managers, at all levels of play must attend this meeting. Entry fees will be paid at this time: $5 Rec. League, $10 Trophy League
A rules film will be shown and regulations will be discussed. YOU MUST BE PRESENT in order to participate in this seasons play. Rules, entry forms and all other information may be obtained in 208 Robinson. Play begins Monday, January 31. ALL THOSE INTERESTED IN BEING A BASKETBALL OFFICIAL these two dates are a must! Thursday, JANUARY 27 at 6:00 pm. Room 156. Attend this meeting for information and sign up.
Saturday, JANUARY 29 at 10:00 am in the Old North Gym at Robinson Center. This is the time and place of the Mandatory Officials Clinic. Please come dressed out. Clinic will last until noon.
SUNRISE FITNESS
Anyone who would like to improve or maintain his or her cardiovascular fitness may attend, FREE of charge. Organizational meeting will be held FRIDAY,
JANUARY 14 AT 4:30 pm in ROOM 202, ROBINSON
CENTER.
CENTER
The four areas of fitness offered in this program are:
RHYTHMIC AEROBICS—meets 6:15 to 7:00 am on
Mon. Wed. Fr. in Robinson Gym.
99
AEROBIC SWIM–available 6:15 to 7:00 am on Tues.
and Thurs. Begins January 18.
CIRCUIT WEIGHT TRAINING—available 6:30 to 8:00
am Mon thru Fri. First meeting January 17, Monday
JOGGING—meets 6:45 to 7:30 Mon., Wed., Fri.
at Allen Field House. Begins January 21, Friday.
1
University Daily Kansan, January 13, 1983
Page 7
Ewalt named to dean's post
The new dean of the KU School of Social Welfare said recently that she came to the University of Kansas six times, for a variety of points of view" about social welfare.
ACCORDING TO Hardcastle, Ewalt should do an "excellent job as dean."
The dean, Patricia Ewalt, received the position of actant deen after David Hardcastek resigned from the job last year. Mr. Hardcastek was a teaching position within the school
"I'd been dean for six years," Hardcastle said. "Dr. Ewalt was my associate dean for three years. She's very capable of doing a fine job."
Ewalt was chairman of a clinical concentration committee her first two years at KU. She said the committee must examine the school's teaching curriculum.
She was then associate dean for three years before her appointment as dean.
EWAIAT, A native of Massachusetts, said she first became interested in social work while employed at a mental health center in Boston.
Adams Center work ahead of schedule
Construction of the K.S. "Boots"
Adams Alumni Center is ahead of
schedule, Dick Wintermote, director of
the Alumni Association, said yesterday.
The scheduled dedication date is May 14.
Kevin Carroll, clubhouse manager of Leawood Country Club in Leawood, was appointed general manager of the company last week. He will begin his duties Feb. 1.
WINTERMOTE SAID Carroll was chosen because of his experience in food, beverage and building management.
The center, named after a former KU student and chairman of the board of Phillips Petroleum Co., is being financed by the University alumni and friends of the University.
THE FIRST FLOOR will contain study, music and hobby rooms, a library and a banquet room that will be available for rent by the public. The second floor will contain meeting rooms, a private club and dining facilities on alumn and faculty. New buildings for alumni and faculty Association will be on the third floor.
Carroll said the new center was unique because it would serve faculty and non-faculty, and as a private club for alumni.
Boyds Coins-Antiques
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(Behind University State Bank)
A
ACADEMY
RENTALS
ECONOMICAL CARS - ECONOMICAL RATES
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FURNITURE RENTALS
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52D.E. 22nd Terr. 841-5212
LEARN TO OPERATE A MICROCOMPUTER
FREE
6:00 PM to 7:30 PM
Thursday, January 13 Community Building 11th and Vermont
CAMELOT BEHAVIORAL
SYSTEMS
P.O. BOX 3447
LAWRENCE, KS 68044
Official says enrollment smooth despite conversion
By SALLY JOY OMUNDSON Staff Reporter
The timing of the new early enrollment system has caused problems, but the new system has worked well considering the extent of the change, the director of educational services said yesterday.
Many students have blamed the new enrollment system for the large number of closed classes, but the closings were caused by budget reductions made last summer, said Gary Thompson, the director.
those reductions may have made this semester one of the best times to try the new enrollment system. Thompson said. The system saves money by allowing the administration to determine KU's needs before classes begin and make adjustments in advance, he said.
Official <u>e1,olliment figures</u> probably will not be available from the administration until Feb. 9. Thompson said.
THE UNIVERSITY had already cancelled more than 500 students' early enrollment when they did not pay their fees as scheduled on Monday and Tuesday, but Thursday, when classes changed in the number of students attending classes this spring.
Although the enrollment process was improved, the system is not perfect. Thompson said Eventually students able to pay their fees through the mail.
Michael Young, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said advising had been a large problem. Thirty percent of the student body were not needed to register when the two-week advising period ended in November.
YOUNG, WHO is responsible for undergraduate advising, then extended the deadline for getting a dean's stamp by three weeks.
More than 1,500 letters were mailed to those students who had failed to enroll after the extension date, Young said.
Young said he sympathized with the complaints of some faculty members about the expense of mailing those emails to students' budget reductions, but he did not agree.
"This is a major change and you have to learn the new rules all over again."
Next time around will be much easier,' Young said.
TWO LARGE problems with advising slowed early enrollment. Young said. Students were slow to go to their classes and teachers were assigned too many students.
In the future, the University will try to establish more realistic deadlines, distribute student folders earlier and later, and teach students each advisor sees. Young said
Last semester some advisers spoke to more than 80 students. Ideally, each adviser would see about 10 students, Young said.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, January 13, 1983
Congressmen favor 'crop swap' system
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Two Kansas congressmen said yesterday that the Reagan Administration's "crop swap" program might cause a quick drop in wheat prices, but they predicted the long-range effects would boost the nation's beleaguered farm economy.
Democrat Dan Glickman and Republican Pat Roberts told members of the House and Senate agriculture committees that the "crop swap" or payment-in-kind program was the first substantial step Reagan had taken toward aiding farmers.
Roberts praised Reagan's newly announced contract-sanity policy, which he said was designed to protect farm export contracts. The policy prohibits the government from interfering with existing farm export contracts unless a national emergency develops.
"It's the strongest anti-embargo language we've ever had written into any legislation." Roberts said.
THE CONGRESSMAN, who represents the western Kansas 1st District, told legislators that the farm relief program represented the this administration had "addressed the supply management problem."
Glickman, who represents Wichita and Kansas' 4th District, told the state legislators that Congress should consider a loan or support plan to provide financial backing for farmers who could suffer under the short-term effects of the payment-in-kind program.
Under the program, the government would give surplus wheat to
farmers who take 10 percent to 30 percent of their farm acreage out of production. The program also requires farmers to participate in the government's standard acreage reduction plan, which means an additional 20 percent of farm acreage would be set aside.
ROBERTS SAID there was a potential for a drop in wheat prices under the program, but he said he did not think the threat was as serious as some observers anticipated and could be up to fattier than the wheat paid through the payment-in-kind program. he said.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture will pay storage costs for wheat that farmers receive through the program for seven months to alleviate the threat of a flooded market, he said.
Glickman, who last week was appointed chairman of an ad hoc committee investigating grain elevator bankruptcies, said his panel would consider establishing a federation of farmers' assets of farmers in grain elevators.
Questions of mandatory participation, production controls and funding for the insurance program still must be answered, be said.
"Ultimately, the farmer would have to pay it indirectly if he didn't pay it directly." Glickman said.
UNDER THE payment-in-kind program, wheat farmers would be compensated for 95 percent of their average annual yield on out-of-flow farm land and would be an 85 percent compensation for corn, cotton and rice farmers.
The program also has met approval from the Kansas Farm Bureau.
Soviet satellite's parts losing altitude in orbit
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Part of a Soviet satellite containing a nuclear reactor swinger yesterday to re-entry into the Earth's atmosphere. Its orbital altitude was dropping at a steady rate of one mile every 24 hours.
Cosmos 1402, a Soviet maritime spy satellite, separated into three parts after ground control failed to boost it up to a safer parking orbit.
One piece of the "space junk" from the breakup was incinerated by friction late last week when it plunged into the atmosphere.
But U.S. and other Western observers are concerned that radioactive fragments from the satellite's reactor might survive the fiery plunge expected during a nuclear blast and hit on land. A similar incident took place in Canada five years ago.
Moscow has remained silent since Friday, when Soviet officials said that friction would destroy the reactor and that there was no cause for alarm.
The reactor and another segment of the crippled satellite still are reported circling the Earth every 89.4 minutes in orbits that successively bring them over every land mass on the globe from the Artic to the Antarctic circles.
The heavier portion containing the nuclear reactor was slowly tumbling end-over-end, making more difficult a prediction of its entry into the atmosphere and a plunge to the Earth's surface.
U. S. space experts say the satellite's original orbit, which was 172 miles at its highest and 157 miles at its lowest when Soviet scientists launched it last summer, has "decayed" to a range of 145 and 139 miles.
Pentagon officials said pieces of Cosmos 1402 were likely to re-enter
Earth's atmosphere some time during the week beginning Jan. 23.
At Kettering, England, a British space expert predicted Monday that the United States could detonate.
Geoffrey Perry, a recognized satellite expert, said, "I think it will all burn up. If anything does get through, it will be quite small and the chance of it falling in densely populated areas is quite minimal."
U. S. space trackers, citing the plunge to Earth by a similar Soviet ocean reconnaissance satellite five years ago, said they would not be able to plot the exact crash course of Cosmos 1402 until the final seven to 10 hours.
"It could come down anywhere," a State Department official said Friday. "Hopefully, surviving debris will come down at sea.
"We have instructed our missions overseas to inform all countries with which we have diplomatic relations, and the U.N. secretary-general, of the situation regarding the malfunctioning Soviet satellite."
Cosmos 954, an earlier nuclear-powered Soviet spy satellite, began breaking up in space Dec. 17, 1977, after failing to respond to radio signals ordering the reactor section into a fault and not deteriorate for 600 to 800 years.
Radioactive debris from Cosmos 954 spattered over a wide uninhabited area around Great Slave Lake in the Northwest Territories of Canada's Northwest Territories.
The more recent Cosmos 1402 was launched Aug. 30, 1982, to spy on ship movements, particularly U.S. Navy ships, with radar powered by a reactor fueled by more than 100 pounds of uranium.
The reactor also has produced atomic products, including trontium, cesium and potassium.
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We'll
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- inspect belts and
- flush radiator
- install new anti-freeze
- (up to 1 gallon)
- pressure test cooling
system and test radiator cap
TOYOTA LAWRENCE
$24.95
MAZDA
LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA
842 2191
VISA
Danger
Coupons must be presented at time of write-up
Includes parts and labor (Additional parts and labor extra)
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
$29.95
Electronic ignition
(included all parts and labor 6 cyl)
models slightly higher!
We'll
• install new spark plugs
• set engine to recommended
manufacturer's specifications
• adjust carburetor
• inspect operation of choke
• install fuel filter/Mazda
and Toyota only.
• rotary engines not included
TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA
$36.95
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842 1291
Coupons must be presented
at time of write-up
Standard ignition (included all parts and labor 6-cy models slightly higher) We'll
- install new spark plugs
* replace points and cond
* set engine to recommended
* manufacturer specifications
LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA
LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA
manufacturer's specifications
* adjust carburetor
* inspect operation of choke
* install new fuel filter/Mazdas and Toyotas only.
* rotary engines not included
LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA
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图示建筑正面及周边景观
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Hall
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843-8559
- Your choice of 14 and 19 meal plans
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith
843-8559
- Private baths
- Weekly maid service
- Comfortable carpeted rooms
- Heated swimming pool
- Good food with unlimited seconds
- Lighted parking
- Color TV
- Close to campus
- Many other features
SNA FILMS
PRESENTS TONIGHT
WE HAVE A WINNER! Chris Beneke of Parsons correctly identified, at 8:07 AM Tuesday, WILLIAM DEMAREST as the only person to have played in THE JAZZ SINGER (1927), THE JOLSON STORY, JOLSON SINGS AGAIN, SON OF FLUBBER and a sixties TV show—MY THREE SONS. Thanks to all who entered.
NEW CONTEST—Talent Search for GONE WITH THE WIND 2
No, there isn't going to be one, but if there were—ten free passes to SUA movies for the best and/or funniest CURRENTLY ACTIVE celebrities for the major roles in a GONE WITH THE WIND sequel. Deadline is at the start of A DAY AT THE RACES, January 31, 7:30 p.m. Decision of the judges is final.
From the director of GALLIPOLI and PICNIC AT HANGING ROCK
THE PLUMBEP
Kei Stutz presents a Peter Weir Film "THE PLUMBER"
WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY PETER WEIR
with • Judy Morris • ivar Kans • Robert Coleby • Candy Raymond
• a CINEMA VENTURES release
7:30 p.m. $1.50 Woodruff Aud.
THIS WEEKEND
At the end of the universe lies
the beginning of vengeance.
STAR TREK II
THE
WRATH
OF
KHAN
STAR TREK K: THE WARTH OF KHAN. Written by William Mullen HATTERN LEONARD NIMOY
and JACK B. SCHWARTZ. FILM WRITTEN BY WINFIELD MAYER, III and JACK B. SCHWARTZ.
And Star Trek K: The Warth of Khan. Directed by Kirk A. Spencer. STAR TREK NODDERBERRY
Based on STAR TREK CREATED BY GINEE DODBERBERRY. Executive Producer HARVEY BARNESN
Screenplay by JACK B. SCHWARTZ. Story by HARVEY BARNESN and JACK B. SCHWARTZ.
Friday/Saturday $1.50
3:30, 7:00, 9:30 Woodruff Aud.
COUPS, KOOKS AND CHAOS!
woody allen's "bananas
with LOUISE LASSER
COUPS,
KOOKS
AND
CHAOS!
woody
allen's
"bananas"
with LOUISE LASSER
GP COLOR United Artists
THE WAR MAKES ME A MAN
Friday/Saturday12:00 Midnight $2.00 Woodruff Aud.
No refreshments Allowed
RECEIVERS
Sanyo, Marantz,
Technics, Pioneer, Sony,
Fisher, AKAI
28 different models in stock
Save $4000 to $29000
Prices starting at *119*$
EQUALIZERS
BSR, AKAI, Marantz, Pioneer 8 different models in stock
$ 20 000 to $ 100 000
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Prices starting at *159*$
CASSETTE DECKS
Sanyo, Fisher, Technics,
AKAI, Pioneer, Marantz,
Sony
21 different models in stock
$30 000 to $120 000
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TURNTABLES
AKAI, Sanyo, Fisher, Pioneer,
Marantz, Technics, Sony
16 different models in stock.
$3000 to $20000
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SPEAKERS
Acoustic Research, Pioneer Fisher, Marantz 23 different models in stock.
$ 25'00 to $ 250'00 ea.
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COMPLETE AUDIO SYSTEMS
Pioneer, Fisher, AKAI 7 different factory matched systems in stock.
$150^00 to $700^00
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COMPACT CASSETTE MUSIC SYSTEMS
Sanyo and Fisher 5 different models in stock
$ 4000 $ 20000 Save to Prices starting at '239°
AUDIO AND VIDEO FURNITURE
O'Sullivan, Gusdorf, Pulaski 21 different models to choose from.
$1200 to $37500 Save Prices starting at '3700
HEADPHONES
Mura, Koss, Audio-Technics,
Pioneer, Panasonic, Sony
22 different models to choose from.
Save $2^{00} to $40^{00}
prices starting at $^{15}$
TELEVISIONS
Sony, Panasonic, Toshiba,
Hitachi
30 different models to choose from. Screen sizes from 4% inches to 6 feet.
$5000 $20000 Save to Prices starting at 129988
UNDER-DASH CASSETTES
Sanyo, Clarion, Pioneer 4 different models to choose from.
$ 20 00 to $30 00
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Sanyo, Sony, Toshiba, Fisher Panasonic 13 different models to choose from.
GREAT BARGAINS ON NAME BRANDS... CHOPPED TO THE BONE!
VIDEO DISC PLAYERS/
VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDERS
Page 9
Save $220^{00}$ to $1100^{00}$
Player from '229^{88}$
Beta from '399^{88}$
VHS from '499^{88}
IN-DASH CAR STEREOS
$ 20'00 to $ 230'00
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Prices starting at '59'$
Audiovox, Audiobahn, Sanyo Pioneer, Marantz, Sony, Tancredi 52 different models to choose from.
CUT YOURSELF IN ON THESE FANTASTIC SAVINGS
MEET MY
BOY
IGGY.
NELSON'S Son of Sacrifices
STUDENTS. . holiday VACATIONERS. . ANYBODY who missed it . here's your LAST CHANCE at our PRICE CHOPPING extravaganza! Nobody but Nelson's gives you a second chance!
AUDIO TAPE
CAR STEREO POWER AMPS/ BOOSTERS/EQUALIZERS
Audiovox, Jensen, Concept,
Pioneer, Marantz, Audiobahn,
Sony
Memorex, Sony, RKO, Maxell TDK,BASF
$12'00 to $200'00
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Prices starting at '19 $
23 different models to choose from.
$ .40 to $ 12^{32}
Save per tape
Low-Noise from '1^{20}
Normal Bias from '1^{60}
Chrome Bias from '2^{40}
Ferri-Chrome from '2^{50}
Metal Tape from '3^{70}
University Daily Kansan, January 13, 1983
CAR STEREO SPEAKERS
Sanyo, Pioneer, Audiovox Marantz, Sony, Jensen 65 different models to choose from.
$ 500 to $ 900 pr.
Save to
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PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDERS
Sanyo, Panasonic, Sony 11 different models to choose from
$ 10'00 to $25'00 Save
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PORTABLE STEREO CASSETTE/
HEADPHONE SYSTEMS
Sanyo, Panasonic, Sony 15 different models to choose from
$ 10^00 to $50^00
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PORTABLE AM/FM CASSETTE SYSTEMS
Sanyo, Sony, Pioneer, Fisher Marantz 21 different models to choose from
$1200 to $25000
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CALCULATORS
Panasonic, Texas Instruments 15 different models to choose from with both desktop and portables available.
$ 800 to $10600 Save Prices starting at "11"
TELEPHONES AND ANSWERERS
Unisonic, ITT, Phone-Mate and Panasonic 12 different models to choose from.
$ 10^00 to $ 140^00
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Phones starting at '19⁹⁵
Answerers starting at '89⁹⁸
RADAR DETECTORS AND SPEED TRANSMITTERS
Fox and Speedomatic 5 different models to choose from
$ 2000 to $ 25000
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Prices starting at '189'
PERSONAL COMPUTERS AND SOFTWARE
Commodore and Timex/Sinclair Computers from $89^{95} Software from $9^{95}
$
Sale Starts January 12 and Ends January 22!
Quantities limited to in-store stock and availability varies from store to store.
Custom installation available from the Nelson's professionals.
Cut yourself in on a bargain!
NELSON'S HomeElectronics SuperStore
VISA and MasterCard Accepted
Open 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday through Saturday.
841-3775
2319 Louisiana, LAWRENCE
SALINA-TOPEKA-EMPORIA-MANHATTAN
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, January 13, 1983
Seurer is convicted of battery, fined; Bell fined after failure to go to court
Court cases involving two KU football
were concluded during semester
late.
Frank Seurer, KU quarterback, was fined $10 Dec. 10 in Lawrence Municipal Court, following his conviction on a charge of misdemeanor battery.
SEURER, Huntington Beach, Calif., junior, was convicted of battery for an incident that occurred at Off-the-Wall Hall 737 New Hampshire St., in which he hit Steve Robinson, Wichita senior; the bite and the lip on the side of the head.
fought to protect his brother Troy, who also was involved in the fight.
During the trial Seurer said he had
But Paul Wilson, a former KU law professor who presided at the trial because Judge George Catt had disqualified himself, ruled that Seurer's use of force had gone too far and was unreasonable.
Another KU football player, running back Kenwin Bell, was ordered Dec. 20 to pay $84, the regular fee for prosecution of a misdemeanor, by Mike Elwell, Douglas County District Court judge.
which Bell, 20, had plumed guilty in November to a charge of consumption in a robbery.
THE ORDER concluded a case in
On Dec. 17, Elwell had issued a bench warrant for Bell's arrest because Bell, for the second time, failed to appear for sentencing.
Bell said he thought that, because he had completed his sentence of 40 hours of community service work, he was not obliged to appear for sentencing.
Elwell said that Bell did his community service work with an excellent rating and he passed no further sentence.
moody's
Free Beer Thursday Night From 8-11 p.m.
14.28.
moody's
WHERE THE ATMOSPHERE SETS THE MOOD.
7th & Massachusetts
PHARMACY
25th & 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, January 16
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
Nivea Moisturizing Cream
Bonus Jar 6 oz plus 3 oz Free
$3.71 regular price
$2.09 with coupon
Baush & Lomb
Sterile Preserved Saline Solution
12 oz.
$3.60 regular price
$2.89 with coupon
GIBSON'S
GIBSON'S
PHARMACY
25th & 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, January 16
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
EAGLE
NIVEA moisturizing cream
expires 1/16/83
limit one item per coupon
expires 1/16/83
limit one item per coupon
BAUEN LOSE
BAUEN LOSE
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Offer Not Valid without coupon limit one item per coupon
Soviets and Americans lose
Neither Soviets nor Americans stand to gain from the Reagan administration's cutbacks in scientific exchange programs between the two nations, a KU professor said yesterday in the first University Forum of the semester.
Prof dislikes science program cuts
Robert Hoffmann, KU professor of systematics and ecology and curator of mammals at the Museum of Natural History, said in his talk, "Science in the Soviet Union," that both countries lost when such exchanges were restricted.
Hoffmann said the issue was not that one nation had more scientific knowledge than the other; rather, the idea of ideas was what concerned scientists.
All but two scientific exchange agreements have been cut by the Reagan administration, ostensibly to curtail the drain of American tech-savvy employers from high-money, Hoffmann said. Exchange programs between U.S. and Soviet
academies of scientists remain intact.
The greatest difference between Soviet and American approaches to scientific research rests in the highly centralized Soviet system, he said.
In theory, such centralization is more efficient, but in practice, Hoffmann said, the Soviet system's vastness renders it inefficient.
Hoffmann said he had spent more than 18 months since 1963 working with him on the project.
W.C.Frank Is pleased to Announce...
25c WC's
SUNDAYS ONLY NOW THROUGH FEBRUARY
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23rd & Iowa (Next to Food Barn)
Place a want ad in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
--per person
Fast, Convenient.
On Campus Travel Arrangements
Located in the iobby of the main Student Union, next to the Banking Center and candy
"No Extra Cost to You."
Open Monday through Friday, 9:30-5:00
Maupintour travel service
Beverlv Berens
Maupintour travel service Spring Break Travel Headquarters
South Padre Island 3 nights from $129
Daytona Beach 7 nights from $89.50
Get your friends together and head for the sun and fun at Padre. Packages available for three, four or seven nights which include airport/hotel transfers from K.C. from K.C. We see now while selection is still good.
Fort Lauderdale 3 nights from $66.50
Spring Break Student annual party gathering spot. Combine the super on the beach hotel package with the current low air fare of $280 for a holiday trip to the Bahamas, and you also available. Come back to K.G., with a tant
Three to a room. Hotel is on the beach! Room is air-conditioned. Join the party people for surf, and fun. Special car rental rates available, three or seven day packages. Air fare is extra . . . currently $280 roundtrip from K.C.
Cozumel
7 nights from $484.00
Daily departures. Price includes roundtrip air fare from K.C. and 7 nights accommodation. Head for this diver's paradise . . . where blue waters are so crystal clear, the sun bright and warm. Take advantage of the peso devaluation. Mexico is a shopper's paradise. Many other Mexico packages available.
Driving?
Let us make your hotel reservations, then when you arrive, everything will be set. Avoid the hassle of trying to find a place once you get where you're going. We have all the information on condos and kitchenettes. Share costs, save $$$ and have more time to tan and party.
Flying Home?
We'll get you the lowest air fare or pay you the difference. We guarantee it. If you ever find there was a lower far than the once used for your ticket—and for which you would have qualified—we guarantee you a refund of the difference!
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
K. U. Union/900 Massachusetts
1
---
1
University Daily Kansan, January 13, 1983
Page 11
Appointments, Rhodes honor top KU news during vacation
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
Honors, appointments and job changes that will affect the University of Kansas and Lawrence were reported over the Christmas vacation. Here is a summary of some of the events. In the news when students were away
- Robert Hockett, Stilwell senior, was awarded a Rhodes Scholarship.
- Rhodes Scholarships are awarded annually to 32 students in the United States. They pay tuition and living expenses for their education, for either two or three years.
- Wint Winter, Jr., R-Lawrence, was sworn in as the new state senator from the 2nd District.
- Winter was elected Dec. 17 by the Douglas County Republican Central Committee to serve the remaining two years of Jane Eldredge's four-year term. Eldredge, who was elected to Washington, D.C., with her family.
- U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan, was one of two freshmen congressmen to be appointed to the House Energy and Commerce Committee.
The influential energy and commerce panel oversees oil and gas pricing, natural gas, nuclear regulation, and interstate commerce, including railroads.
Slattery, elected last November, represent the 2nd Congressional District, including Lawrence.
- New Student Senate officers were appointed during the holiday break by Lia Ashner, student body president, Lia Cramer, student body vice president.
Terri Dimoush, Prairie Village junior, was appointed executive secretary; Terry Frederick, Dallas junior, was appointed treasurer; Mark Bossi, Winfield junior, was appointed administrative assistant; Jill Eddy, Lake Quivera sophomore, was appointed to the Student Senate Executive Office; Sevirao Topeka freshman, was appointed campus director for the Associated Students of Kansas lobbying group.
Final confirmation of appointments will be made by the Senate Jan. 27, said Bonnie DeNoyelles, administrative secretary.
- The Kansas University Endowment Association named Steve Menaugh its new public relations coordinator. Menaugh, who recently
completed a master's degree in journalism, replaced Dale Sauferling.
- Suzanne Cupp, administrative assistant to the dean of the School of Education, was elected president of the KU Classified Senate.
KU's Classified Senate represents the University's classified employees, who include most University staff except faculty and administrators.
Cupp, who served as Classified Senate president in 1980-81, took office again Jan. 3 and will serve until May 31, when Jan O'Neill will take
O'Neill was scheduled to take over Jan. 3 but requested that her term be delaved.
- an endowment over Christmas vacation by the Ahmanson Foundation, Los Angeles, Calif., and Franklin Murphy, former KU chancellor, may bring a new scholar to KU's department of history to fall, according to Herman Saul, chairman of the department of history.
Saul said a committee to choose a medieval or Renaissance European history scholar was being formed by members and student representatives.
THIS IS THE FIRST TIME IN THE HISTORY OF ANY FILM TO BE SHOWN IN THE ROUND-UP AT THE RIGHT PLACE AT THE RIGHT TIME
BE IN THE RIGHT PLACE AT THE RIGHT TIME
UNITED STATES MOVIE PRESS
BE IN THE RIGHT PLACE AT THE RIGHT TIME
ALL-AMERICAN COLLEGE TALENT SEARCH
AT THE AMERICAN COLLEGE TALENT SEARCH
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CAREER CONNECTION
Prepared for You by:
New York State University
Faculty of Arts & Sciences
Department of Theatre Arts
Phone # 212-658-9744
Email info@nystate.edu
ACTS
Presents
New York State University
Faculty of Arts & Sciences
Department of Theatre Arts
Phone # 212-658-9744
Email info@nystate.edu
GRANADA
TELEPHONE 843-2690
DUSTIN HOSTMAN
Tootsie
THIS IS A BELL OF A WAY
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EVE.7:15, 9:40.MAT. SAT. SUN.2:00
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Andropov, Arafat agree on Mideast peace plan
By United Press International
MOSCOW — Kremlin chief Yuri Andropov met with Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat yesterday and endorsed an Arab League plan for a Middle East peace settlement, the official Soviet news agency Tass said.
Western diplomats said the endorsement was Andropov's way of warning the Palestine Liberation Organization Agency that they would avoid any compromises with Washington.
Andropov had told an Arab League delegation in December that the peace initiative adopted by a 1992 Arab summit in Fez, Morocco, coincided with the late President Leonid Breshnev's plan for peace in the Middle East.
"Expressed from the Soviet side was the positive attitude to the principles of solving the Palestine problem and of the Middle East settlement as a whole that was approved by the all-Arab Andropov's position at the meeting.
first with the new Soviet leader since
the fund of Breznev was
was opened by Tass.
THE KREMLIN session — Arafat's
McMurray is charged with five counts of felony theft, occurring between 1984 and 2013.
Arafat飞 to Moscow Tuesday night from Jordan after three days of meetings in Amman with Jordan's King Hussein.
Before leaving Amman, Arafat said there were certain positive parts in President Reagan's peace plan, although it "does not satisfy the legitimate rights of the Palestinian people, which have been sanctioned by the international community, for self-determination and statehood."
The defense and prosecution filed a joint continuance Jan. 7 requesting more time for the KU Police Department to finish an investigation of McBurry's personal checking account. The police had been scheduled to start Jan. 10.
President Reagan's Sept. 1 peace proposal calls for a Palestinian entity — rather than a state — on the West Bank in conjunction with Jordan.
McMurry trial rescheduled for March 4
Brezhnev had endorsed a sovereign Palestinian state with Jerusalem as its capital, but also said Israel's security should be guaranteed.
The trial of Steve McMurry, the former student coordinator of the KU bus system who is charged with taking money for funds, has been continued until March.
THE ARAB League plan does not call for formal recognition of Israel but it implies such by calling for a guarantee of the security of all territories in the region.
The results of the investigation will yield accurate figures for both the prosecuting and defense attorneys, the present district attorney said yesterday.
McMurry, Lawrence special student,
was transportation coordinator from
1973 until his arrest in September 1982.
He oversaw deposits and expenditures
of bus system funds, which included the
money for semester bus passes. The
semester passes cost $33 last semester,
and will cost $30 this semester.
Italian Meatball Platter $1.99 reg. $2.60/with coupon only
Italian Meatball Platter
reg. $2.60/with coupon only
$1.99
Includes an Italian Meatball
Sandwich, chips, pickle,
and choice of baked beans,
potato salad, coleslaw, and
tossed salad.
Expires January 17, '83
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Week 1 89 each ALL YOU CAN EAT SINGLES
Bring this coupon to any Wendy's Restaurant in Topeka, Ks., Lawrence, Ks., Lincoln, N. Napoleon City, S.D., Green Bay WI, Ap. platon, Wl. St. O'Hare, WI, For you du Lac, WI. Order as many singles as you want this coupon for only 89¢ each (tomato & cheese exxent). This coupon is valid Jan 10 to Jan. 16, 1983 only
Week 1 149 ALL YOU CAN EAT each CHICKEN SANDWICHES
Bring this coupon to any Wendy's Restaurant in Topeka, Ks. Lawrence, Ks., Lincoln, N. Rapid City, S.D., Green Bay WI, Apt. Pleason, WI, Oshkosh, WI, Fort du Lac, WI
Order as many chicken and sandwiches you want with this coupon for only $1 49 each (tomato & cheese extra). This coupon is valid Jan. 10 to Jan. 16, 1983 only.
Week 2 ALL YOU CAN EAT SINGLES
89¢
Bring this coupon to any Wendy's Restaurant at Toppera, Ks. Lawrence, Ks., Lincoln, N. Rapid City, Sd., Green Bay, WI., Napleton, WI., Olyphot, WI., For du Lac, WI. Place your many singles as you want Order as many singles as you want the coupon for only 89e each (tomato & cheese extra). This coupon is valid Jan. 17 to Jan. 23, 1983 only
each
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YOU'RE WENDYS KIND OF PEOPLE 523 West 23rd St.
Page 12
University Daily Kansan. January 13. 1983
Opera House to be entertainment school
SUSAN STANLEY
aff Reporter
caff Reporter
At the north end of Massachusetts Street, between a computer store and the former Union Bus Depot, sits the empty Lawrence Opera House.
Its four heavy, wooden doors are leather and the torn blue awning flaps in the broom.
The hall has been closed since late last year, but if plans go according to schedule, by the autumn of 1983 a national school for entertainers will open which will benefit Lawrence, Lee and others. Alternatives Inc., said yesterday
MANAGEMENT Alternatives, a firm based in Topeka that specializes in booking entertainment acts into motel and hotel lounges, is in the process of buying the Opera House. A Toplek bankruptcy judge had to approve the sale because the former owner, Skip Moon, filed for bankruptcy.
The firm now is making arrangements to begin a school for entertainers which will have a stage and audio and video recording equipment.
The firm will move its operations to
Lawrence when a renovation of the Orsena屋 is finished. Barnett said.
He said $1 million in added revenue from the new operation for the city was a modest estimate. Revenue will be generated by outside acts who will work with the school and be those who come to the school and also perform there, Barnett said.
THE SCHOOL will also bring jobs to Lawrence. Barnett said.
"We will need stage hands and have discussed the idea of providing theatre internships for University students," he said.
In December of last year, the Lawrence City Commission gave permission for the firm to sell $2.17 million in revenue bonds to pay for the renovation.
Terry Sutcliffe, president of the Lawrence National Bank, which handled financing for the Opera House's former owner, said yesterday that the bank was concerned about the financial condition of Management Alternatives.
"The financial condition of the company isn't all that favorable," he said.
The bank still supports the move to
restore the building, he said, but it is acting cautiously.
"We want a part in the development of the 600 block," he said.
"If they can sell the bonds we might consider buying some of them. All we are trying to do is make a prudent business judgment. We want to see it happen. We would hope that other banks would join with us."
The bonds have yet to be sold, Barnett said, but the salesman handling the transaction is positive about the chances for a successful sale.
THE OPERA House renovation will require the cooperation both of businesses and individuals to succeed, he said.
The school will advertise nationally to attract individuals and groups who want to improve their performing skills. Barnett said.
Performers will audition for admission to the school, and classes will be in two-week sessions. The school will offer workshops and produce audio and video tapes of the performers' work, he said.
New Mexico University and a recording studio in Muscle Shoes, Ala.
were also considered as sites for the school, he said. There is a possibility that the recording studio in Muscle Shoals had other contributions to Lawrence too, Barnett said.
"We decided upon Lawrence because, we knew that the Opera House was in dire straits and we needed to move it," she said. "THE CHIEF EMERALD to restore the CHEE EMPERAL."
THE FIRM wants to restore the building to its 1912 condition, he said.
in the 1912 condition, he said,
Barnett, a former KU student,
remembers when the Opera House was
known as the Red Dot Inn in the 1900s.
"We used to go to hear the Spiders and the Crabs. Of course, it can never be like that again. We have to appeal to a broader audience. But there is no reason we can't put the Opera House back into the Lawrence community."
Selling something? Place a want ad. Call 864-4358.
The Topeka Capital-Journal
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Start the semester out right. Attend the following workshops presented by the Student Assistance Center.
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED (Four hours of instruction.)
January 18 and 25,7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
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★★★★★
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT WORKSHOP
(Emphases on time management, flexible reading, listening, and notetaking.) January 20,6:30 to 9:00 p.m.,300 Strong Hall Free. No Registration Required.
*****
STUDYING A FOREIGN LANGUAGE
Overcoming, mental blocks, preparing for exams, and improving skills in reading, writing, speaking and listening. January 19, 7:30 to 9:00 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
or
January 24, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Free. No Registration Required.
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LOVE, YOUR GAMMA PHI GIRLS
WEDDING EXPO
Please share the joy of our first Wedding Expo.
Sunday, January 16
11:00 - 5:00
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THE TRAVEL CENTER
PAULA CHRISTENSEN
PHOTOGRAPHY
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HOMER A. FRANK
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BY JAN
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Wellington Street & Holiday
200 W. Turnpike Access Road
Lawrence, Kansas
NOLDOME
MARKETING & DISTRIBUTION CENTER
Pizza,
$20ff.
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Get $2.00 off any large pizza;
or $1.00 off any medium.
Offer limited to one coupon per party per visit at the Pizza Hut® restaurant listed below.
Please present coupon at time of ordering.
Offer good only on regular menu prices through February 7, 1983. This offer is NOT valid in combination with any other Pizza Hut®
Lawrence—
  1606 W. 23rd St.
  804 Iowa
  932 Massachusetts St.
Pizza Hut.
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Get $2.00 off any large pizza;
or $1.00 off any medium.
Offer limited to one coupon per party visit at the Pizza Hut restaurant listed below.
Please present coupon at time of ordering
Offer good only on regular menu prices
through February 7, 1983. This offer is NOT
valid in combination with any other Pizza Hut*
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Lawrence—
1606 W. 23rd St.
804 Iowa
932 Massachusetts St.
LD 1:
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Pizza Hut.
1
University Daily Kansan, January 13, 1983
Page 13
Commission to study Lifeline rates
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission Tuesday night voted to exclude a Lifetime discount on natural gas from a Kansas Public Service rate increase.
The commissioners, who had previously supported a program of Lifeline rates to provide lower rates to poor people, decided instead they wanted to discuss setting up a task force to consider the rates.
The commissioners approved an increase of slightly less than 1 percent in natural gas rates.
In the Lifeline program, customers who met low-income guidelines would not have paid the increased gas rates and qualifying residents would have paid
FURTHER discussion on the task force was scheduled for a Jan. 27 study session.
A crowd of people concerned about the Lifeline rates spilled out of the commission meeting room into the hallway. They applauded opponents of Lifeline who spoke before the commission.
One leading opponent, Ed Kramer, 352 E. 12th St., said that he had been in need of assistance at one time and had had his life insurance income Energy Assistance Program
He said that LIEAP funds and funds from the local Warm Hairs program were available to help suffering gas customers.
"Nobody is in danger of freezing this winter," Kramer said. "With a little bit of encouragement' from the city, this program (Warm Hearts) could last."
FOR LIFELINE rates, a 50 percent discount for the first 15,000 cubic feet of natural gas was planned for the first two billing cycles after Jan. 15.
Starting in 1983, a 50 percent discount would have been available for the first 10,000 cubic feet of natural gas used in the three billing cycles after Dec. 15.
Commissioner Barkley Clark said he favored voluntary approaches to the heating problem such as the Lawrence Warm Hears campaign. He also said a task force would encourage an examination of the more general problem of Lawrence residents who were unable to cope with rising energy costs.
Clark said the Lifeline program was
Kathy Lawson and Dee Williams (specializing in black hair care) Formerly of the Haircut
In order to serve our clients better, we have moved. We'll be offering the same professional services only at a reduced price.
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SKI THE CRESTED BUTTE FOR ONLY $220.
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FEBRUARY 11th, 12th & 13
- LEAVE THE SANCTUARY PARKING LOT
- FEBRUARY 10th at 5:00 p.m. SHARP
- RETURN TO LAWRENC FEBRUARY 14th 9:00 a.m.
- SLEEPER BUS SEATS 32 PEOPLE
- SKINL COLOUR DOMINIUM
too late this year to help those people who could not pay their heating bills
- SKI RENTALS, TRANSPORTATION,
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THE EQUIPMENT is to be installed in the business's current building and be used in connection with a Group Project with Marine Radio in Florida.
The downzoning would give those lots single-family ratings, which would mean that such structures as apartment houses could not be built on them.
The commission also gave preliminary approval to the downzoning of about 500 lots in East Lawrence.
Jayhawk Bookstore
Francisco said she thought the Warm Hearts program was an appropriate action for an immediate need, but that he was "addressing a one-time situation."
The lots, which are south of Ninth Street, east of Rhode Island Street, north of 15th Street and west of the Santa Fe railroad tracks, now have multiple-family, commercial and industrial ratings.
1420 Crescent Rd.
On top of Naismith Hill
FRANCIICO SAID that because of the response to the Warm Hearts program, which raised about $85,000 to help people pay their heating bills, action might not need to be taken. "The task force said that a task force was needed instead.
In other business, the commission approved a request from King Radio Corp. of Lawrence for $1.75 million in industrial revenue bonds that the business plans to use to purchase engineering and testing equipment.
Binsn said an official with KPS had not been able to give him a guarantee in writing not to take action against customers before March 15.
He asked that the commission review what power it might have to prevent KPS from shutting off customers before March 15.
But Commissioner Don Binns said there was no guarantee that customers unable to pay their gas bills would not have their service disconnected.
ONLY 99c
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Thursday
Jan. 13
Friday
Jan. 14
Saturday
Jan. 15
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Bucky's
842-2930
PIZZA Shoppe
6th & Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
Pizza Shoppe
6th & Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
KINGSIZE
TRIPLE TOPPING
AND
32 oz. PEPSI
$8.50 DELIVERED
842-0600
Rent it. Call the Kansan
Taco Sale. 2 99c
Cut out this ad and bring it in Thursday through Wednesday, January 13-19
TACO JOHN'S.
1626 W. 23rd
1101 W. 6th
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
PUBLIC NOTICE STEREO WHOLESALE PRICES
The Gramophone Shop offers any single purchaser every major brand of audio product at wholesale pricing. Wholesale purchasers are entitled to full factory-authorized service. It is the purchaser's responsibility to transport any wholesale product to the manufacturer's warranty station. Often, this is what many stores call "service."
The Gramophone Shop Wholesale Division is unique in that you can purchase at or below so-called "sale" prices at any time and yet receive better service than mail order houses. You can receive your equipment immediately, in factory-sealed cartons; the units are not demos or factory dumps. You know what you are getting and you can get it now!
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO GRAMOPHONE SHOP HOLIDAY PLAZA
Page 14
University Dallv Kansan, January 13, 1983
Justices may refuse to air gridder's case
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A college football player's attempt to sue former Arizona State University coach Frank Kush, who now coaches the Baltimore Colts, ran into difficulties before the Supreme Court yesterday.
The justices raised the possibility that they might not rule on the lawsuit filed by the player, Kevin Rutledge, who would never get his day in federal court.
Rutledge claims he was scorned, ridiculed and abused by Kush, two assistant coaches and Arizona State's former athletic director after the coach became dissatisfied with Rutledge during the 1972 football season.
THE HIGH court entered the case to decide whether a white male college football player can use a civil rights law to sue for damages, without any proof that he was discriminated against because of racial or sexual bias.
The particular civil rights law prohibits threats against witnesses in federal court cases. It was enacted in the 1870s to guard against Ku Klux Klan threats in cases seeking rights for newly emancipated slaves.
Attorney Robert Ong Hing argued before the court that the law applied in Rutledge's case because Kush and his associates allegedly intimidated team
members to prevent them from giving depositions about Kush's confrontation with Rutledge.
will rathegee.
He also maintained Rutledge did not need to show any racial bias to use the law.
"There were meetings held with players in which the coaches announced 'there's nothing to all of this, so just ignore it,' "Hing said. "And at the training table, players were called in and asked to sign a card about what they had seen in Seattle," site of an alleered punching incident.
BUT DEFENSE attorney Michael Gallager told the justices that all those allegations already had been aired and dismissed in a state court trial and that Rutledge now should not be permitted to have a federal court trial, especially on the issue of whether Kush and the coaches violated the more than 100-year-old witnesses civil rights law.
Rutledge, who gave up his football scholarship at Arizona State in 1979 and transferred to the University of Nevada at Las Vegas without a scholarship, is seeking a federal court trial on his allegations.
Construction on Haworth starts Feb. 1
HOWEVER, THERE is a chance the federal court will dismiss Rutledge's case regardless of what the Supreme Court does because of his failure to win on many of the same issues in state court.
Construction of the Haworth Hill addition will begin around Feb. 1, depending on the weather. Jim will be out with facilities planning, said yesterday.
The eight-story addition, scheduled for completion in 1985, will be built on the west side of Haworth Hall and have an area of 100,000 square feet. The addition will house biological science classrooms, research labs and faculty offices, which are now in Snow Hall.
Brower Burchill, professor of cell biology and chairman of the Haworth Addition Facilities Advisory Committee, said the department of biological sciences had needed new facilities for some time.
Snow Hall, built in 1929, is suitable for most classrooms but lacks the facilities for modern research, Burchill said.
Anatomy classes and the Museum of Entomology will remain in Snow Hall.
Members of the Kansas Legislature toured Snow Hall before appropriating $13.8 million for the addition
R. D. Andersen Construction Co. of Topeka was awarded the contract for the addition in December with its bid of $1,076,472.
By United Press International
WARSAW, Poland — Polish authorities yesterday ordered the expulsion of United Press International correspondent Ruth E. Gruber and accused her of collecting intelligence material, the official PAP news agency said.
Poland detains, ousts reporter
Gruber, 33, an American, learned of the order through the PAP report about two hours after she was released from a Warsaw police station. She had been questioned about a package of film and entered in a jail cell for nearly 24 hours.
She was instructed to meet with the Foreign Ministry this morning.
THE ORDER came less than a week after the expulsion of British Broadcasting Corp. correspondent Kevin Ruane.
Gruber was held incommunicado and interrogated by police who told her a package addressed to her at UPI had been included in film of military installations.
"The collecting of materials which have an intelligence character makes a clear violation of the rules which are the privilege of foreign press agency correspondents accredited in Poland," PAP said.
The news agency report said that although the package had an "espionage character," prosecutors decided against bringing charges against
Gruber after determining she had no criminal intentions.
"This is just the latest stage in an escalating campaign against the Western media," the UPI reporter said in response to the PAP report.
THERE WAS no immediate word on when Gruber's expulsion order would take effect.
H. L. Stevenson, UPI editor in chief, said from New York, "We are greatly relieved that Gruber has been freed."
Gruber, a native of Philadelphia, was summoned to the police station Tuesday night after UPI staff members inquired into the whereabouts of a secretary who failed to return from a trip to a Warsaw train station.
The secretary, Anna Olszewska, 36 went to the train station Tuesday morning after receiving a telephone call saying a package of film for UPI would be arriving from Gdansk on a certain train.
"We, like other new organizations, routinely send and receive film and video," Ms. Hirsch said.
because the mail is too slow." Gruber said.
THE PAP statement, featured in a film segment on the television news, said Olszewska was handed a package by a conductor from the train.
"There were two films in the package featuring data concerning the problems of the defense of People's Poland," it said.
The only official government explanation of the incident was the comment of a Foreign Ministry official that the attack was an account of activities against Polish law.
Gruber said that she was held in a two-person cell, 12 feet by 6 feet, and that she asked several times during her detention for permission to contact the U.S. Embassy and a lawyer, but was not allowed to do so.
IN WASHINGTON, State Department spokesman Alan Romberg said department officials were pleased by her release.
Gruber said her police interrogators as well as the guards were polite and pleasant.
BOOKS
THE SCHOLARS' BOOKSTORE
25,000 1/2 PRICE PAPERBACKS (INCLUDING WESTERN CIV.)
SELLERS
1401 MASS.
841-4644
Attention
The University of Kansas Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award. Nomination forms are available in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 230 Strong Hall and the Student Senate Office, 1058 Kansas Union.
The Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award was established in 1973 and is presented annually to a student who has demonstrated through his or her actions a real concern for furthering the ideals of the University and of higher education.
The Chancellor delegates the recipient from nominations presented by the Student Awards Committee. The Award will be presented at the Higher Education Week banquet scheduled for Saturday, February 26, 1983. The nominations for the Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award must be received by the Student Awards Committee, c/o The Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall by Friday, January 21, 1983.
- SAVE $1 ON ANY KU IMPRINTED SPORTS WEAR
JBS/klZR 106 DAY THURSDAY ONLY
*REGISTER FOR FREE CAR STEREO
during Friday
- FREE SECOND SET OF PRINTS with any exposure color C41 print film processing
- FREE ID WALLET
- HARD BOUND DICTIONARIES $10^{10}$
- CHOICE: KU JOOGING SUIT—Pants or
  Top $10^{96}$
- $1^{15} 100 sheet ct. filler paper $1^{06}$
- 1⁴⁰ single subject notebook $1¹⁰⁻¹
(limit 5)
- $3^{75}$ MALE/FEMALE VALUE PAC. $1^{96}$ limit 20
Jayhawk
Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd.
On top of Naismith Hill
2
Underpriced Undergarments at Undercover
Whimsies, Y.S.L.
Angelique all ½ price.
You panties and bras Formfit Rogers, buy one get one free of equal or less value.
Hennon, Kickernick & Glead sleepshirts ½ price. Warm robes 25% off.
UNDERCOVER
21 W. 9th
Open Thursday Nights Till 8:00
Sale Dates January 13th-19th
MISTER
GUY
JANUARY
SALE
MISTER
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Hours:
M-T-W-F-Sat. 9:30-6:00
Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 1:00-5:00
920 Massachusetts
Lawrence,'KS
842-2700
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CARPETS INC.
(South on Iowa Street between Gibsons and K-Mart)
Open Thursday night 'til 8 p.m; Saturday 'til 4 p.m.
Use your Lawrence Book coupon.
1
University Daily Kansan, January 13, 1983
Page 15
Women start 'second season' against Big Eight competition
By DAVE MCQUEEN Sports Writer
Sports Writer
This week marks the start of the "second season" for the KU women's basketball team. The second half of the season had a more promising start when the Jayhawks beat Iowa State, 84-71, Tuesday.
The Jayhawks, who have gone 2-9 against non-conference teams this season, began their conference schedule against Iowa State. This is the first year the Big Eight has had a home and away schedule for the women's teams. Before this year there was no regular Big Eight competition.
The new semester also marks the beginning of eligibility of Philicia Allen, a 6-6 transfer from South Carolina, and the return of Vickie Adkins, who was out of the lineup since November with a separated shoulder. Although Kansas beat Iowa State without the services of Allen and Adkins, the women add rebounding strength to the lineup.
AGAINST IOWA State the Jayhawks got the second season off to a high-scoring start. Guard Angie Snider shot a career high 31 points and Angela Taylor added a career best of 21. The game snapped a four game losing streak for the Jayhawks, 3-9, and was its first road win in seven outings.
"We played our best game of the season so far." KU coach Marian
Washington said. "We had our highest shooting percentage (54 percent) this year and we were 82 percent from the line. We played an intelligent basketball game. The players did what we expected, do, and we kept attacking them."
THE GAME was a see-saw battle throughout, with 14 lead changes before KU took final control midway through the second half. KU built a six-point lead early in the game before the Cyclones came back to tie it out. Fourth righters left in the half when Tiger's footer to put KU up 35 at the ally.
Iowa State built a three-point lead early in the second half before the Jayhawks took over the lead again for good on a turnaround jump shot by Taylor with 11:57 left. KU then held the Cyclones scoreless for three minutes and built a six point lead at 9:26, and once led by as many as 14.
"It was a tough game," Washington said. "It saw-sawed a lot. But when we maintained that six to 10-point lead, we seemed to take off."
"Overall, we were much more aggressive and poised than in the
THAT GAME was a sharp contrast to the team's play during the holidays. KU got the holiday season off to a strong start by beating 20th-ranked and 15th-ranked Oklahoma State Field House. The Gophers raced to a 22-8 lead early in the game, but KU cut
the lead to one at the half, and took the lead, outscoring the Gophers 10-2 midway into the second half.
Then the Jayhawks skidded, losing to Cal-State Fullerton, 81-59; at Allen; to Texas, 106-71; in Austin, Texas; and to Baylor, 75-10 in Waco, Texas. KU put up a good fight against Cheney State, but lost, 74-59; at Allen.
In all four games, the Jayhawks shot poorly and had troubles on the boards. Against Fullerton, KU shot 34 percent and was never in the game. Fullerton shot 51 percent and out-rebounded the Jayhawks 49-28.
AGAINST FIFTH-RANKED Texas,
a 28-point performance by Snider
wantn't enough to overcome 63 percent
shooting by the Longhorns. The game
marked only the second time KU has
given up 100 points since Washington
began coaching. Baylor out-rebounded
KU 45,23
KU played better against seventh-ranked Cheyne State, but couldn't keep up with the taller and more physical Lady Wolves, who finished second in last year's NCAA tournament.
"I've pointed out to the players that we have taken a lot of lumps so far this season, but we've made a lot of improvement," she said. "If we keep what we have gained, it will be more relaxing. But if we start to relax because we now have some help inside, then we might be in trouble."
POSITION OPENINGS
K.U. Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls
1983-84 RESIDENT ASSISTANTS must be sophomore, junior, or graduate student for 1983-84 academic year
1983-84
ASSISTANT RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTORS
SCHOLARSHIP HALL DIRECTORS
must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1983-84 academic year
must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1983-84 academic year
INFORMATION SESSIONS-
RA's and ARHD's—Thursday, January 27, 7:00 p.m., Templin Hall Living Room.
OR Tuesday, February 1, 7:00 p.m. Satellite Union Conference Room Scholarship Hall Directors—Monday, January 31, 7:00 p.m., Grace Pearson Hall Living Room.
Applications and job descriptions available now in the Office of Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall.
All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, residential group-living experience, and availability for the entire 1983-84 academic year.
APPLICATION DEADLINE: February 7, 1983.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER.
Place an ad. Tell the world.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
15 weeks or fewer 2.25 2.25 2.75 3.25 3.25 3.25 4.55 5.25 6.85 10
twelve months or less 2.25 2.75 3.25 3.25 3.25 4.55 5.25 6.85 10
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
to run
Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Friday ... Saturday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These are placed in person or simply by calling the Kannan business office at 864-4358.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Kauna will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad.
Hillel presents
Hillel presents
"An Evening of Jewish Humor"
Sunday, Jan. 16
6:30—Dairy Dinner
7:30—Show
L.J.C.C.
917 Highland Dr.
For more information
call 864-3948
SOAR ENERGY CURIBU looks for members that have the future and want to be prepared. Many of our students are looking forward to this.
FOR RENT
1-2.3 beam, apda, room, mobile homes, houses.
Possible rent reduction for labor: 841-624
***
1 and 2 bedrooms apartments from stadium.
Semester, lease. Off-street parking. Laudry
road.
1. bedroom apts. 5200 plus until. Walk to classes.
Semester leave. 845/210-619
Apartment in great location, 3 blocks from KU and downed. 2 bedrooms, full bath, equipped kitchen, large living room, yard, off-street, parking. $185.00/month plus utilities, no security deposit required. Call 845-285-9887.
$BH unfurried furnished on AUK bus route. Convenient to shopping. Complete kitchen with dishwasher, gareer storage and laundry facilities. Central Air conditioning. Central air conditioning. Laundry facilities. Pool. No pets. Come by to 1708 Forks Lane, 11-Mond-Wed-Layton. Parking is free.
Crescent Height furnished and unfurried 1 and 2 bedrooms starting at £875, £494-461. Locate
Korinthia Christian living community has a vacancy for a female. Contact KC Center at 847-826-0194 or tkccenter@kccenter.org.
Ocadoard Apartmenti - furnished 1 bedroom apartm
$290.00, $215.11, $118.00. Ocadaord.
One & two bedroom apartments available for rent in this building. Call (804) 484-1444, address S3 Frontier Road.
For Renr Efficiency & i bedroom ap. 1 bed from
basemnt. 842-4105 or 842-0901.
Large 2 bedroom apartment to sublease.
$5/month. Water paid. On one roof. Tracey.
Need responsible individuals or group of students to form a cooperative housing group to rent a nice, large older home in quiet neighborhood. For details call 841-8244.
Large student assignment, block from Union UiL, paid $13.00 plus deposit. Block after 5 p.m. UiL.
Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this fall
Become a part of a growing campus
ministry Call Alan Roseak, campus minister
843-6927
One & two bedroom apartments available for immediate occupancy. Furnished/unfurnished. Call (801) 527-3490.
PRINCIPALCE PLACE PATIO APARTMENT. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with electric electric, washwater dryer house, kitchen $450 per month, laundry room $420 per month. Open house 9:30-10:30 daily at additional Principalce Hvt, or phone #82575 for additional information.
Park Plaza South Apts. 1 bedroom. start at $700
water paid. 2 bedrooms $175 plus all utilities.
Furnished $230 per month. Lease to May 31. On bus
journeys. Compone. From 1927 West 8th on
电话 824 612 3040
Responsible senior or graduate student to share house, Non-smoker. No pets. Ni41 8072 after 4 o'clock p.m. (Sunday). All rooms are furnished. Kousal. If you are tired of moxy & cramped apartments, you like it. Our duplexes feature 1 bed, 1 bath, and a private pool. We offer pool & lots of privacy. We have openings now. Call 749-5837 (evenings and weekends) for more information.
Jayhawk West APARTMENTS
1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS STARTING AT $215.00
$100.00 SECURITY DEPOSIT
- INDOOROUTHDOO POOL
* FREE SHUTTLE BUS FROM CAMPUS
* LAUNDRY FACILITIES
* FURNISHED UNFURNISHED
842-4444
524 FRONTIER ROAD
Short term contract 2 BH ap. Complete kitchen with dishwasher, garbage disposal. Wall was in carpeting material. Floor is not carpeted. No pets. Nee pets. Can be by see at 2700 Rodbd Lane. I Mon Wed 1:5 p.m. or call 841-8860 for appl.
NICELY DECORATED apartment room. furnished
80' utilities paid. Near university & downtown.
OFFICE FULL. 2 BR. INCLUDED. BILLS FREE.
CHEAPER THAN RENTING  for sale, late x 14, x 20 mobile home  large bedrooms, full baths, x 10, x 12
FOR SALE
Species 3 bernops alba, on bus route, within walk distance of campus. BM-81090 or BM-847295.
Hauser Place. Completely furnished one bedroom apartments available immediately. Located between 18th and 19th Ons at $360. Only 3 bedrooms from KU and NYC. Price includes $8 per month water meter. 841-1212 or 842-6465.
No Paint. Please call to use up 202 rooms free.
No Tables. Please call to use up 302 rooms free.
Sleeping room $145. Utilities paid. Nest to campus.
Sleeping room $145. Utilities paid. Nest to campus.
For take, one beautiful new classical guitar, imprint made by Emanuel More, excellent price.
Water* paid on 1pm on 2AM 2PM 3PM
Two blocks from campus. Day or night 848 6901.
Cold Water Flats 415 AW. W1 St. Completely furnished
1 HR apt avail. armed. Rentals from £280 per
night.
WATERBED CLEARANCE
STEREO AMPLIFIER: Yamaha CA-600, 30 watts,
feature noise, #1200, wizard, #1500, @1252 after
salt.
ROLAND JUNO 6 polyglyphs, like new #973, Call
814-6229, leave message
1966 Mukungi 4 cylinder, 3 speedman, good condition,
new tires, $2,000. Call Sammy 789-1773.
1979 Chevette. Excellent interior, good exterior.
1980 Chevy. New battery, great grip.
1980 Keep trying.
$168.00 complete
includes: Finished frame & Headboard, Pedestal & Deck, Liberty 15 yr. mattress, Heater, Safety liner and Fill kit.
WATERBED WORKS
710 W. 6th
842-1411
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS. Science fiction paperbacks, Lampoons, Playbirds, Pioneers, High schools, Comics shops, galleries, SAL, Sir Gallery, Pp, Geneis, Mesh, Men, Crailer, and more. COMICS, Hi 1 New Hampshire, appls. Sun. & Sat., 9-10 a.m.
HELP WANTED
*CONSTANT MANAGER, JAYHAWKER TOWERS,*
*The University of Kansas Hospice Department is seeking a live-in, one-half time Assistant Manager in the hospital's graduate buildings. Graduate student status preferred. Group work experience is required and residential management plus stipend. Appointment starts as soon as possible and continues through June 30, 1983. Complete job description on application form
CRUISE SHOP JOBS $14$28,000 year. Carribean Hawaii. Wall. Call Crusade Group for Direc...
Flexible hours. No experience necessary. Job is in the medical and general libraries at the VA Medical Center, Lexington, KY and in school full time. For more information, contact the financial aid or office of Robert P. Lawson;
PART-TIME help wanted events, Sunday- Tuesday general cleaning of office buildings for local fire stations and the city, Part-time help needed morning Monday through Friday Call Tuesday and Friday for interview at
NURSING: FULL-TIME PART-TIME Are You interested In... Weekly only week* Either day, even day or night. Call us at www.nursing.com for a short period week* 9 or 12 hour shifts* These and other opportunities for nurses are now available at our office located on the third-week orientation. So even if you have been away from nursing awake, we can work you back in home. We all work together and support each other. We all receive increased salaries and SHIFT hours! HOURLY Care Beversley Anderson, RN, director of Nursing, Topkapi Campus, W. S. 5th Street, Toronto, Kapsa 6060, 933-729-4586.
The University of Kansas Budget Office has an open for a continuous half-time graduate assistant position. The position will assist with the process of budgeting and management of $138 million fiscal 1985 budget and will help with technical preparation of the four University budgets. We provide support to fund the university's exposure to fund accounting and have an opportunity to work within the University's financial environment. Employees must have seven hours in accounting, and good written and oral communication skills required. $400-480 per month. Employees may be scheduled for December 17, 1982 (may be extended). For information call Jo Anne Jones, Budget Office, 644-136-3196 or (319) 819-3200 in 1319 Sullivan Street, Eagle Point Employment Agency
PERSONAL
AEHIGHIC JAZZ Monday through Thursday even
week, session starts January 17. Dance
school classes start April 28.
Foreign Language Study Skills Workshop: Topics include overcoming mental blocks, preparing for examinations and listening comprehension, Wednesday, January 24th from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 123 W. State Street, Suite 100, San Francisco, CA 94108.
A Special for Students. $750. Permit $250.
A Special for Teachers. $750. Permit $250.
Batman, campaign style, custom made for any once
invented Batman, custom made for any once
invented Batman.
Improve your reading comprehension and speed!
Two weeks after a fourth hour of instruction
on math, please take the Math Assessment
February 3 (Thursday) to 8:50 p.m. for more
information. Contact the Student Assistance
I21, Strong School.
COMPETENTIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES; certifi-
cated and competent in providing compassionate,
patient-centered health care in Kansas City Area. Cultivate the skills of a leader with compassion, knowledge, and leadership.
Community Children's Center, Head Start, is accepting applications for children for the current semester. There are three requirements for those interested in being a child care provider: must be between 3 and 5 years of age; 2) parents must be working or attending school; 3) income must meet federal guidelines. For more information call (804) 619-7996.
COMMUNITERS: Self. Serve Car Pool Exchange Main Lobby, Kansas Union
investment passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, year, ID, and of course fine portraits
Country swing and halloween classes start January.
Learn not to sweat but learn variations
of the swing.
Blackstone  Television  Video Recorders  Names
Samsung  Sony  Vizio  Panasonic  Samsung  LG
in the K-C E. Get your best price. item mail-Total
NEED A BID/BREED? See the Self Serve Car Pool
Madeira, Milei Fashion, Vanilla
Lana Larry, Kaila Kaslai
FREEDAY and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT
845-4021
493-8421
Say it on a shirt, custom dick screen printing. T-shirts.
I'll have to re-read the instructions very carefully to see if there's anything I can add or remove. I'll just provide the text as it appears.
Schindler wine & Keg Shop. The finest selection of wines in Lawrence. Large supplier of strong kegs of wines.
ACT ONE, Ltd.
Skillet's liquor store serving U daily since 1899. Come in and compare. Skillet Wilted Skillet 1666 Mass.
Theatrical Books & Supplies
1025 Massachusetts Street
In Downtown Lawrence
9131-841-1045
CAPEZIO & DANSKIN
Body & Legwear
Ballet Slippers
Tap & Pointe Shoes
Skirts
Logwarmers
and Lots more!
9-5 M-F 10-6 Sat
Computer Workshop. Time Management. Flexible Reading, Listening, Notetaking, Thursday, January 20, 6:38 to 9:00 p.m. 300 Strong Hall. Free No.1 Library. Student Assistance Center, 121 Struga, 894-6444.
IV ADVANCE. Lose your hair when you win. We ensure an examiner
to you. Student Assistance Center 328 Spring Hill.
Bring your ID.
Talented Student Performers! All-American College Talented Student Search is your channel! All performing win scholarships auditions, and all acting for MACU, AMSU, LATCU, N.M. 8003, (655) 464-1412, (655) 464-1412
Let Owen's Flower Shop help you say congratulations with a beautiful bouquet of fresh flowers. It's easy to say congratulations. Call or stop by our store.
Owens
FLOWER SHOP
846 Indiana 843-6117
The Kugger-Workday Specials on Key1! Call 841-9450/
/6100ys, W2rd
Vail Shingwil is a great new. Our 3-Depth housewalker
Travel Guide offers 100 miles of mountain views.
Wilderness, HQ 28, BOX 28, COURT 4800, (903) 867-6950
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! *Make sure you have your notes.* (1) Study guide, 2. For class preparation, 3. For exam preparation. **New Analysis of Western Civilization:** Includes Cases, Cites, The Bookmark, and Grond Booktitles.
When you just need to talk to someone, you can call or drop by headquarters. We're at 1602 Blake Street, Suite 708. You can listen to provide information, and to help you contact other resources. Services are free and we are confidential. And we never close. And besides, we're here to help your Student Activity. Fees, so you may as well use us!
Who is King Pomme de Terre?
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available students. Student Assistance Center, 123 Good Hallway ARE YOU SICK? of back stiffness, pain, headache? Will you reschedule? Dr. Johnson, 643-598-7080
SKI dt... presents skips trips every weekend. Sleeper
reasonable,负担 reasonable, and bus charm
reasonable
CRUSIING BAND Rock and Roll and mudget dancers thunderstorms at JOHNNEY'S TAYNEE 9-12 Jayhawk Tropical Fiskball Water and tropical aquatic plants and supplies. 915 Louisiana, 843-7600
STRIP-D-OGRAM bachelor, bachelorete, birthday parties. Available at FOOTLAND 841-637-877
**STRIP-O-GRAM available atFOOTLIGHTS**
814-0377-842 814-0377-8400
Childcare for 2-6 year olds by mother with college
SERVICES OFFERED
Alternate, starter and generator specialists. Parts, service and exchange units. HBLL AUTOMOTIVE
001 Algebra and 02 Algebra will be offered at Lawrence High. In恭威馆, registration is required. Enquiries may be made at J. 27, Fee $5 each. For further information call 8-6222. Ext. 281 or use advertisement in Journal-World on the Web.
COMMUTERS: Self. Serve Car Pool Exchange.
Main Lobby, Kanaa Union.
computer science and close to campain 843-147-
FOR HELP in Library Research on theme papers &
articles
Getting your degree is one thing. TO HIRE AN EMPLOYER is the big challenge. University Liberal education program beginning Thursday, Nov. 14 for a job at the 30+ career goals for getting a job. For $10 (includes materials): http://www.uc.edu/degree/programs/career-help/.
MATH TUTOR Bob Moehr, patient professional with a master's degree in mathematics. NEED A BEDIE HOME to help the sell service Cat Foot
NEED A RIDE/DIER? See the Self-Serve Car Pool Exchange. Mate Lobby, Kansas Union
TUTORS. List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center 123
WANT TO HANDLE A TUATOR? See our list of available tutors. STUDENT ASSISTANCE Center, 123 Strong Hall.
TYPING
Affordable QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call lady, 842-7945 after 6 p.m.
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT editing
Better fatter, experienced, Joan, Lise, Sandy
Experienced typist - thenes, dissertations, term papers, mice, micr ID隶辖 correcting Barb,Birar, after
Experienced typist will type letters, theses and dissertations. IBM Correcting Selective Call Donna Mason.
Accurate affordable typing. Ask about speedy service (under 25 page). Catry M481-84987. Get a free CD with access to imprinted books,浸版 books, etc. Have IBM self-correcting Seibell H. Catry Terry 4834-8478 or 486-8. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all macilaneous IBM Correcting Selective, Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 845-8544 Mrs. Wright.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra. 841/696-2000.
Have selective, type of professional, fast,
affordable.
11 a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing 805-5830
Professional typing, neat, accurate. Theses, reports,
papers, resumes, letters Will correct spelling.
Professional Typing: Dissertation. tissues, term
Procedures. Logical,Legal,etc. IBM Correcting
Secrets. Deb B4-992 999
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal form,
graphics, editing, self-correcting, Selective Call
TYPING PLUS. These, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes, Assistance with com-
munications, courses, and interviews for foreign students or Americans. 814-6254
EXPRESS Editing, typing, & proof reading. Cam-
bridge.
EXPRESS印制, typing, & proof reading. (Campan pickup/HIM selective corrector) 842-8349
Shakespeare could write: Elvis could wiggle; my talent, typing. Call 844-604-82 and 5 weekends. Call TIP TOP TYPING -1203 lawn. Experienced TIP TOP Computer Memorywriter, Royal Corresponding. Call MEMORYWRITER.
Female needed to share 2 dbm. apt. a153 50 plus one third elece. Call 841-7251 Chery or Mary.
Beautiful spacious apartment. Need three roommates for spacing semester. Graduate student prefer renting. Financing available.
Female student for private room or two girls share room in house. Wainter, dryer, TV room, e/a.
WANTED
Housemate wanted: Grad student or working person for small house or college. Call Alison P at 812-392-4700.
Male roommate requests $100.00/month plase elect.
Call 843-6272 or 841-8393.
Male for 2 br. cord on golf course. Elec. kit it
microwire, 2 hubs, sunkenLR $30 plus 1/4 in
Need female roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment close to campus. $85, monthly plus 1/2 utilities.
---
Non-smoking female needed to share 2 bedroom
apartment; 425 plus 1/2 utilities; 749-5418; 845-2139
Roommate to share 2 bedroom house. $150/month
plus 1/2 utilities. 845-6720
Hoaomate wanted *Cooperative house* 1323 Kentucky.
$100 plus util. Call Peter and Nauli 841-7627.
Hoaomate needed *Trailroad Townhouse/Capelty*
plus one plus four third amenity per month.
842-4291
Someone to care for playful cocker spaniel for two months. Day付通信. Call Bank 814.0088
Wanted: 4 male cooperator for a fully furnished 2 bedroom home located at the edge of campus. $13/month tuition费 Located at the edge of campus. $13/month tuition费
BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED.
Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to:
University Daily Kansan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power!
Classified Heading:
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Additional word .02 .03 .04 .05 .06
1
11
University Daily Kansan. January 13, 1983
Page 16
1
Gottfried hires assistants, looks for recruits
By GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Writer
Mike Gottfried, KU's new head football coach, took another step toward completing his staff yesterday when he named Buddy Geis as the new offensive coordinator and receiver coach.
Gottfried, who succeeded Don Dumfrench, was named to his post Dec. 27. Gottfried had two consecutive 6-5 seasons against nationally ranked competition as head coach at Cincinnati. He has turned floundering programs around in both of his stints as a coach.
Gottfried began his head-coaching career in 1978 at Murray State in Murray, Ky. After a dismal first season, Gottfried led Murray State to seasons of 9-2-1 and 9-2. He was named Ohio Valley Coach of the Year in 1979 when Murray State advanced to the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs.
AT CINCINNATI, Gottfried faced a tough challenge. But even opponents Penn State, Pitt, Alabama and Florida State didn't keep him from two consecutive winning seasons. He was selected as Metro Conference Coach of the Year in 1981. In that same year, he was selected as national Rookie Coach of the Year by the Washington Post, for another rebuilding
Gottfried faces another rebuilding task in Kansas, taking over a team that hires him.
"The problems are similar when you are trying to rebuild something." Gottfried said Tuesday. "Having a 'eague situation is good, but until I see
the players I won't know where we are at."
GOTTFRIED WILL bring a whole new coaching philosophy to Kansas. He uses a wide-tackle six defense, a very rare defense, and a wide-open offense.
"On offense, we'll use multiple formations and try to open it up." Gottfried said. "Our defense is unorthodox. It is not seen much in the country — only eight or nine teams use it."
Gottfried met with the Kansas squad Tuesday for the first time. E.J. Jones, the starting backfill for the Jawahres during the past season and a half, said the team liked what they saw in the new coaching staff.
Gottfriend's immediate concern is recruiting. Because of the amount of time it took to name a new coach, he decided that they are behind in their recruiting efforts.
"Recruiting is going well so far and we're being accepted in the houses we are going into," Gofftried said. "We're working to make up one year in a month's time."
WITH THE ADDITION of Geis, Gottfried now has named six coaches to assist him at Kansas. The others are Ron Zook, Mike Solari, Tommie Ligon and Dickey Dicken. Geis is the only coach that did not work with Gottfied at Cincinnati.
GEI5, 38, comes to Kansas from Tulane where he has been the quarterback and receiver for the past six seasons. During his years at Tulane, he was instrumental in the team's participation in two bowl games, the 1979 Liberty Bowl and 1980 Hall of Fame Bowl.
ZOOK, 28, will lead the Jayhawks defense as defensive coordinator with responsibility for the defensive secondary. He joined Gottfried at Murray State in 1979 and went to Cincinnati wifu him in 1981.
SOLARI, 27, will be responsible for the Jayhawk offensive line. A 1977 graduate of San Diego State, Solari started his coaching career in the high school ranks but moved up quickly. In 1980, he was one of the coaches of the Boise State team that won the Division I-AA national title.
LIGINGS, 10, will assume the job of running back coach. He led Cincinnati in rushing three straight seasons and served there for a year as a graduate assistant. He went to Arizona University and was the school's conditioning event with Gottfried to Murray State and again with Gottfried to Cincinnati.
DICKENS, 26, who has both played and coached under Gottfried, will serve as quarterback coach. He started his coaching career in 1979 as a graduate assistant at Murray State. He became a full-time assistant at Murray State in 1980 and 1981 before joining Gottfried at Cincinnati in 1982.
BALDHIDGE, the oldest of Gottfried's assistants at 38, will handle the defensive tackles and specialty teams. A collegiate teammate of Gottfried; Baldridge coached with Gottfried at 1970. In 1965, he headed coach of Georgetown in Kentucky in 1980 before rejoining Gottfied at Cincinnati in 1981.
PETER N. WATSON
Gotfried hopes to fill the remaining three spots on his nine-man staff soon.
Larry George/KANSAN
Mike Gottfried, KU's new head football coach, has begun rebuilding the program by recruiting new coaches and players.
Robinson Marichal voted to Hall
NEW YORK — Brooks Robinson, a third baseman with a Gold Glove, and Juan Marichal, a pitcher with a golden arm, were elected yesterday to the Hall of Fame by the Baseball Writers Association of America.
With 75 percent of the vote needed for election, Robinson, who played 23 seasons with the Baltimore Orioles, became only the 14th player in history to make the Hall of Fame in his first year of eligibility. He was named on 344 ballots (91.9 percent) cast by 374 members of the association.
"So many of the players in the Hall of Fame were idols of mine," Robinson said. "When I thought about the Hall of Fame I thought it was unattainable."
Marischal, who spent 14 of his 16 big league seasons with the San Francisco Giants, received 313 votes (83.6 percent) to become the first player from the Dominican Republic to be honored by the writers association. Marischal, who won 243 major league games, was in his third year of eligibility.
"When I was eligible the first time I didn't make it and when I was eligible the second time I didn't make it, but nobody is happier than I am right now," said Maricha, who expressed some bitterness last year when he was not elected. "Everybody in my country is very excited."
The two men will be officially inducted at ceremonies at Cooperstown, N.Y., on July 31.
819 Massachusetts
Mon.-Sat. 9-30, 8-30 * Thurs. all 8:30
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Massachusetts
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 > Thursday, all 8:30
Arensberg's
= Shoes
Sitka
THE Hiking & Trail Boot
Sizes for Men and Women
6" Mountain Climbing boot, full leather lined, hinged and padded leather lined tongue, stretch top padded collar, padded quarters, reiterated box toe, steel shank, yellow label Vibram lug sole and heel, case hardened steel speed hooks.
Goodyear Welt construction.
Sitka, only by
Dexter
THE
6" Mountain Climbing boot, full leather lined, hinged and padded leather lined tongue, stretch top padded collar, padded quarters, reinforced box toe, steel shank, yellow label Vibram lug sole and heel, case hardened steel speed hooks, Goodyear Welt construction.
Sitka, only by
Dexter
LAWRENCE SCHOOL OF
BALLET
Kristin Benjamin, Director 842 Massachusetts (entrance from alley) and $205 \frac{1}{2}$ West 8th 842-4595
NOW ENROLLING
Rent it. Call the Kansan.
FOR CLASSES THAN BEGIN JANUARY 17th Call 842-4595 for information and enrollment.
- ADULT BALLET—Beginning through advanced levels of ballet offer a regimen of muscle toning, stretching and stamina-building exercises in the beauty of the ballet aesthetic.
- MEN'S BALLET—Beginning and intermediate levels focus on the unique demands of the male dancer; jumps, leaps, and upper body strength.
- ADULT JAZZ—Dreams of Broadway, visions of Solid Gold . . . Look out Ben Vereen and Gwen Verdon!
- EXERCISE—A vigorous series of exercises which develop strength, flexibility and endurance while promoting good alignment and movement ease. An enjoyable way to refresh the day!
- TAI CHI—Tai Chi is a form of moving meditation, an ancient dance, which develops centered, balanced movement and promotes relaxed concentration. This class will study the Cheng style short form.
- ALIGNMENT WORKSHOP—The 4-week workshop will include a study of anatomy, basic movement work and the use of imagery. This workshop will offer an introduction to laying a foundation for efficiency in basic movement patterns and posture.
POPULARITY
Soar . . . with the joy of dance
Special Student Rates:
$16.56 a Semester for The Kansas City Star/Times.
if you live on campus or in an area
serviced by a Star/Times agent or
carrier, you can get the Kansas City
Star/Times delivered to your door.
Complete the coupon and start the spring semester on the right track with The Kansas City Star Times.
Take a break from your routine with news, sports, music reviews.
Seven days a week, all semester
(except during breaks).
(Note: This is standard.)
Mail to 932 Mass, Lawrence, KS
60404, or call 843-1611.
lifestyles, comics--things enthrigen
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This offer is made and limited to full-time students of this university or college. It is made only to areas where delivery is made by a carrier or agent of The Star. I agree to subscribe to The Kansas City Star and Times for the full semester at the special rate of $1.56. (My payment is enclosed.) This price includes consideration for non-delivery when classes are due. The prices include holidays, spring breaks and other periods when service is not requested. The offer becomes effective the day of registration and expires the last day of finals. Service will be started after payment is received.
THE KANSAS CITY STAR The Kansas City Times
STUDENT DISCOUNT *Morning
SPRING, 1983 SEMESTER RATE *Sunday
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1
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, January 14, 1983 Vol.93, No.76 USPS 650-640
BUSCH
COORS
ON TAP
YOU MUST BE
1827
AND PROVE IT.
Drinking age issue to be raised
Rv DIANE LUBER
Staff Reporter
A bill will be introduced in the Kansas House of Representatives early next week that would raise the drinking age for all alcoholic and cereal malt beverages to 21, a state representative said yesterday.
yesterday. State Rep. Ron Fox, R-Prairie Village, said he would introduce the bill because of his concern for public safety.
Fox said he was influenced by his experiences as a school teacher, the requests of his constituents and statistics for alcohol-related traffic accidents involving people from 18 to 21.
"I'm not sure it's the solution, but I think it needs to be debated." he said.
UNDER PRESENT Kansas law, 18-year-olds may drink beer containing up to 3.2 percent alcohol, but must be 21 before they can buy wine or hard linen.
Mark Boranyak, executive director of Kansas
Beer Wholesalers Association, said the passage of the drinking age bill might be determined by how politically active college students were.
"The students hold the key to this," he said. "There are 80,000 college students in Kansas. That's political muscle."
Mark Tallman, executive director of Associated Students of North Carolina, said ASK had always been a great asset.
ASK. A lobbying group for the Board of Regents institutions and Washburn University, has supported tougher drunk-driving laws and imposed stricter alternatives to raising the drinking age, he said.
"We oppose restrictions on a person's rights after they become an adult," Tallman said.
Some Kansas laws, including criminal and voting laws, consider 18-year-olds to be adults.
ASK is a member of an organization called BACHUS, an acronym for Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students. The University of Kansas has a
BACCHUS chapter, and ASK is working to establish chapters at other Regents schools, Tallman said.
A report released in December by Gov. John Carlin's Committee on Drinking and Driving did not recommend raising the drinking age, he said.
Under present laws, people under 21 years of age can drink in "reasonably controlled environments." he said.
If the drinking age is raised,he said, those under 21 will probably still drink but under less supervision.
THE FACT is that people are always going to drink "he said.
But the Rev. Richard Taylor, spokesman for Kansans for Life at Its Best!, said, "That is a childish argument. You could say the same thing about any crime: shooping, rape, murder."
Enrollment lines test patience
Taylor's organization opposes raising the drinking age, pari-mutuel betting and liquor licensing.
By JENNIFER FINE
See BOOZE page 5
Staff Reporter
Students with frustrated, bored and angry faces in lines weaving around corners and down staircases filed into two doors in Strong Hall fetterings. Students who need assistance do juggle one drop from the computer.
The enrollments of students who failed to pay tuition fees on their scheduled day, so those students were forced to join those who had not yet received them, in order that they having to add and drop a class, or switch sections.
Pamela Drevet, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, was at her parents home in Knoxville, Tenn. and was not able to return to Lawrence to pay her fees at the required time. She enrolled in
November and wanted to pay her fees early, but
was told she could not she said. When she
said she did, he was shocked.
"I just can't believe they cancel your whole schedule if you don't pay fees, but won't let you pay early." Drevets said. "Apparently, they'll call your fees at a specific table at one moment."
DREVETS SAID she liked the new system, but thought that fees should be paid at the time of enrollment.
"If you go through early enrollment, you should pay fees early. They should go hand in hand," she said.
Gary Thompson, director of educational services, said most of the students who were removed from school were not in grade 10.
registration time, or that they made plans to do something else.
Those who could not pay at their scheduled time because of an emergency were supposed to call the Student Assistance Center to have their schedules saved, Thompson said.
Many of the students who did not pay fees decided not to take classes, so enrollments had to be canceled to open spots for new students, he said.
"IT'S A tough decision to make, but you can't save spaces forever if you don't know if they're coming back." he said.
coming soon.
"Fee payment has been scheduled for several years on the 10th and 11th of January, even before the new enrollment system," he said.
See CANCELED page 5
10
Debra Bates/KANSAN
The payment-in-kind program, nicknamed the "crop swap" by President Reagan, was enacted Tuesday without going through Congress.
Weather
COOL
Today will be mostly sunny and cooler with a high in the low to mid-48s, according to the National Weather Service. Winds will be from the northwest and gusty at 15 to 25
Tomorrow will be mostly sunny with a blight in the low to mid-30s.
Tonight will be fair and colder with a low in the teens.
U.S. proposal accepted in Mideast negotiations
Israel and Lebanon accepted a compromise proposed by the United States yesterday to end their dispute over an agenda for talks, and agreed to discuss troop withdrawals from Lebanon, security arrangements for Israel and support of the state of war between the two countries.
By United Press International
The breakthrough in the sixth round of negotiations, held in the northern Israeli border town of Kiryat Shmona, came after about three hours of private talks with U.S. envoy Morris Draper and the heads of the Israelis and Lebanese delegations.
In Washington, State Department spokesman John Huges called the acceptance of the terms "clearly a steen forward."
"It is our conviction that the negotiations can, and must, now move quickly forward toward an agreement leading to the rapid withdrawal from Lebanon of all external forces," he said.
AN ISRAELI official said Draper went "above and beyond the call of duty" in helping to solve the problems over the agenda, which had been in dispute since the talks began Dec. 28.
The agenda compromise came as U.S. Middle East troubleshooter Philip Habib met with Prime Minister Menachem Begin in Jerusalem and offered a friendly letter from President Reagan.
Reagan sent Habib back to the Middle East to break the impasse, but Habib did not participate directly in the talks.
In Moscow, Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat said Soviet leader Yuri Andropov had agreed during their talks Wednesday to support PLO negotiations with
Begin's spokesman Uri Porath said no date had been fixed for Begin's anticipated visit to Washington. Reports from Washington said the group had not received a reply to requests in the negotiations with Lebanon.
ARAFAT SAID the Soviet approval extended
to a possible Palestinian-Jordanian confederation.
Araut contrasted Andropov's support with the actions of the United States, which the PLO leader said did not want a Middle East settlement.
Criticizing the current Lebanese-Iraeli negotiations, Arafat said they were "worse even than the Camp David deal. With the full blessing of the U.S., we will stand on the negotiations even before they started."
Arafat, commenting on his meeting with Andropow, said he had encountered "full understanding" of his three-day talks with Jordan's King Hussein before flying to Moscow.
The question arose because the Kremlin did not like the idea of improved relations between Jordan and the PLO, because it left both Syria and Moscow out of the negotiations, diplomats
REAGAN HAS proposed a Palestinian entity, not a state, under Jordanian administration, on the Israeli-occupied West Bank. Israel has rejected the proposal.
Despite the praise given Draper for achieving the Israeli-Lebanese breakthrough, Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharif showed up in Israel on Thursday to announce a news conference to claim his share of the credit.
"I am delighted the subjects we spoke about for weeks in secret contacts were accepted now above board," Sharon said of meetings he held before the negotiations got underway.
Israel's chief negotiator David Kimche read aloud the agreed agenda which contained something to satisfy each of the negotiating parties.
The delegations agreed to discuss the issues concurrently,趾steepening Israel's initial insistence that normalization of relations head the agenda.
THE BEIRU government demanded that the withdrawal of about 80,000 Israeli, Syrian and Palestinian forces from Lebanon take precedence over everything else and rejected use of the
See MIDEAST page 5
Reagan's crop swap program praised, criticized in Kansas
By JEFF TAYLOR
Staff Reporter
President Reagan's payment-in-kind program, intended to encourage farmers to keep their acres idle in exchange for government grain surpluses, received praise and criticism from local agriculture officials yesterday.
Harland E. Priddle, Kansas Secretary of Agriculture, said he expected Kansas farmers to participate in the "crop swap" at his farm, which accounted of grain as they would have if the land had not been idle.
THE CROP swap program, which Reagan announced Tuesday, will allow participating farmers to take up to 50 percent of their fields out of production in exchange for surplus wheat, corn, sorghum, cotton and rice. Priddle estimated that there were about 2 billion bushels of surplus grain in the country.
"It is kind of an innovative idea," Priddle said. "It's a kind of a gutsy thing at the national level." Rep. Dan Glickman and Rep. Pat Roberts, both of Kansas, explained the new program to the Kansas Board of Agriculture at a meeting that ended yesterday, Priddle said.
"Good medicine, I guess, doesn't usually taste good." Harris said. "I'm not objecting to it. We're going to have to survive with half the business we've had."
Some local agribusinessmen questioned the program's value for the farm industry, but they said farmers needed grain price assistance.
said. *nor Harris, manager of the Farmers Elevator Co. in Eudora, said that the cutbacks in grain production might cut his elevator business in half.*
business will have
Harris said he expected problems with freight
costs to farmers should the exchanged grain
hazards to be transported from other grain-
processing states.
grain or use it to feed livestock, Harris said. But if farmers were to sell the grain, prices would remain low, he said.
producing seeds.
FARMERS WOULD have the option to scill the
Farmers who already participate in federal price support programs by leaving 20 percent of their fields idle will be able to cut back farming expenses and increase the area of their acreage under the new program.
with cutbacks in farm production caused by the program, farmers would find better grain prices next fall, Harris said.
Bruce Krebhel, office manager for the Lawrence Farmers Co-op Association, said that the program would hurt the grain-elevator business.
"If you cut back on production," Kreibbel said. "the country economy is not going to sell as much grain or as much fuel. Everybody involved in it is going to take some kills if they cut back."
Theeron Karper, owner of Deems Farm Equipment Inc., said that the farm machinery business might suffer as a result of the new federal program.
WITHOUT CUTTING back on production, Krebble said, farmers might feel the effects of the sagging grain prices longer.
Harper said farmers would not survive without better grain prices, but he also said that the farmer he had talked to were confused with the program and were waiting for more information.
toorl program.
"If people don't use equipment, there's no way in the world they're going to need new equipment," Harper said.
"I feel we'd be a whole lot better off just giving this grain to some of the poor countries, the undeveloped countries," Nunemaker said. "There's a lot of ramifications to this program."
Gene Nunenfrau, a Lawrence area farmer, said the program hard its good and bad points.
"There's a lot of ramifications to this program, some detrimental."
Rush ends tonight amid tears, cheers
By ELLEN WALTERSCHEID
Staff Reporter
Shrieks of delight, a lot of yawns and choruses of "What'd you get?" came from a group of pa-jama-clad women gathered in a lobby of Corbin Hall at 6 a.m. yesterday in a scene that would have resembled Christmas morning, were it not for a few disappointed faces.
These women wanted to be in a sorority, and for the past two days at 6 a.m. they have been going through a process that is part of KU sorority rush.
"It's nerve-racking," said Amy Patton, Platte City, Mo., freshman, standing in her nightgown and holding the white card that was left on her door. "I'm so glad it's almost over."
Active sorority members left cards on the women's doors yesterday morning notifying them of the sororities decisions to consider them as members.
THE WOMEN, still blinking from lack of sleep and the bright lights in the lobby, clustered around tables to sign up for their last visits to the sorority houses in their bids to become
Some got the invitation they wanted, and some did not.
For a week the prospective pledges have attended parties at 13 KU sorority houses. While they tried to impress active members, ate horns d'oexuvres and watched skis performance, they decided to decide which houses they would like to join. They also learned which houses' members were considering them.
The prospective pledges have one more day of anxiety before they learn the sororities' final decisions. Tonight active members will visit the women and give them the news.
Connie Scavuzzo, Kansas City, Mo., freshman,
said the week of introducing herself and making
conversation at parties was fun but had been
firing.
"I'M GOING back to bed now" she said.
Some of the women said they were confused by the rush system.
Joy Diamond, Overland Park freshman, said,
"it's hard because you can leave a house feeling
great, and they'll cut you.
You're never sure.
Pam Jones, Overland Park freshman, said,
"It's real hard to see your friends hurt. There has to be a better way."
Rita Moley, public relations coordinator for the KU Panhellenic Association, which supervises the rush process, said that about 720
women had gone through rush activites this year.
JAN FINK, Panhellenic president, said that every girl that went through rush paid a $9 fee. The fee covered administrative costs and housing to accommodate the women, who returned a week before school started to participate in rush.
"Two years ago, the fee was over $70." Fink said. "We lowered the costs to encourage as many people to participate in rush as possible."
See RUSH page 5
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit.
Sheila Immel, Panhellenic adviser (left), and Panhellenic officers Susan Young, Lynn Ruse and Liz Ault get ready to take lists of sorority pre/recs from prospective pledges last night at the Ramada Inn. The rush participants will find out tonight which sorority they have been invited to join.
---
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, January 14 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Reagan resigned to deficit, considers increasing taxes
WASHINGTON — President Reagan is resigned to a towering federal deficit for 1983 and is considering emergency "long-term tax reform" to bring it under control in future years. White House chief of staff James Baker said yesterday.
"The president recognizes that a large deficit in the range of $150-200 billion is inevitable for the current fiscal year. 1983. The fiscal year is more than three months old already, so this deficit is 'baked into the cake', so to speak," Baker said in remarks prepared for delivery to the Commonwealth Club in San Francisco.
Baker's remarks, released by the White House, came as the president's chief spokesman said there was some truth to reports that Reagan is ready to propose freezing federal wages and raising taxes
Baker said that although Reagan remained firmly against new taxes, he was looking at a number of options in long-term tax reform.
New taxes must be a last resort, and only then if they are tied to spending restraint and only if they are restricted to the 'out years' when they will not threaten our hopes for recovery," Baker said.
Thai. Vietnamese forces clash again
BANGKOK, Thailand — Thai forces skirmished with Vietnamese troops along the Cambodian border for the second day yesterday, bringing to 10 the number of intruders killed, Thailand's Supreme Command reported.
The command said the fighting erupted Wednesday night when Thai marines and border patrol poles ran into a Vietnamese unit laying siege.
Thai casualties were not reported, but field sources said two Vietnamese also were taken prisoner.
Official Radio Thailand said the Vietnamese unit of about 100 soldiers was apparently chasing a unit of the Khmer Rouge guerrillas and was taken by the commander.
plying to build up communication. The Vietnamese opened fire and the Thai forces shot back, it said.
Natural gas costs to go to consumer
WASHINGTON — Skyrocketing天然气 prices will jump another 2.5 percent as a result of a Federal Energy Regulatory Commission ruling made yesterday that allows gas producers to pass on more of their costs to consumers.
In a series of orders, the five-member commission voted unanimously to allow "production-related costs" from the compressing and gathering of natural gas for pipeline transmisson to be passed on to pipeline companies.
The increase, although it technically confronts only pipeline companies, can be passed on to utility companies and ultimately to customers.
Residential and Commercial
Charles Moore, the commission's general counsel, said the average added cost to people who heat their homes with natural gas will be about $12 a year, an increase of about 2.5 percent.
Nominee against birth control laws
WASHINGTON — As a member of Congress, Margaret Heckler protested new government teen-age birth control rules that she would administer as President Reagan's health secretary, it was learned yesterday.
The eight-term Massachusetts Republican was among 30 members of the Congressional Caucus for Women's Issues who wrote officials last April urging them to drop proposed rules requiring federally funded clinics to tell parents when girls under 18 get birth control prescriptions.
Heckler could not be reached for comment on what she will do about the rules when she takes over from Richard Schweiker next month as secretary of Health and Human Services. President Reagan announced her nomination Wednesday and the Senate is expected to approve the
Health and Human Services Secretary Richard Schweiker recently sent the final rule to the budget office for approval.
Walesa may return to shipyard job
WARSAW, Poland — Solidarity leader Lech Walesa said yesterday that he wanted to return to the electrician's job he gave up to lead the free trade union movement.
Here it is again. "On Jan. 14 I shall go back to my work place in the Lenin shipyard of Gdansk to resume my work," Walesa said in a telephone interview from his Gdansk apartment.
Walesa said he was never fired from the shipyard where he worked as an electrician, although he was interned for 11 months after martial law was declared in December 1981.
Pressure from the workers' strike committee forced the management of the shipyard to reinstate Wales, after he was fired for his operation of the tiny group of free trade unions which later became Solidarity.
Walesa said he would report to the management for work before noon today, but added that he was not sure whether he would be allowed to take up his old job.
Enviromentalists sue to stop Watt
WASHINGTON — Six environmental groups opened a major court battle yesterday to stop Interior Secretary James Watt from eliminating wilderness protection for 300,000 acres of lands in the West.
Calling Watt a "20th century Wild West outlaw," the coalition announced the filing of a suit in federal court in California challenging the Interior Department's Dec. 27 decision to remove the lands from consideration as part of the 80-million-acre wilderness system.
commemorations in particular.
"We have a rich tradition of 19th century outlaws in the Wild West. Now we have a 20th century Wild West outlaw. James Watt," said William Turnage of the Wilderness Society.
The environmental coalition filing suit against Watt includes The Wilderness Society, Sierra Club, National Aububon Society, National Wildlife Federation, Natural Resources Defense Council and the Environmental Defense Fund.
Parole denied for Manson disciple
SAN LUIS OEISPO, Calif. — Charles "Tex" Watson, a former disciple of Charles Manson, was denied parole yesterday by officials who described the Sharon Tate-Lenzo LaBianca murder case as a "search-and-destroy mission" against innocent people.
Watson is serving a life sentence for murdering seven people in a two-day rampage in August 1969 at the homes of actresses Tate and LaBianca.
Following a three-hour hearing at the California Men's Colony, the three-member board voted unanimously to reject Watson's fifth plea for freedom. The convict, who became a born-again Christian in prison, will be considered again for parole in three years.
The parole board has noted in the past that the seven victims were stabbed 156 times and that Watson was responsible for 90 percent of the wounds.
Shultz to play chief role in arms control
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan yesterday gave Secretary of State George Shultz the key role in setting U.S. arms control policy, ending a long-running straining between the State Department and Pentagon hard-liners.
director of the agency, has been named acting director, but Reagan asked Shulz's principal deputy, Kenneth Dunn, to investigate the guidance," the secretary of state said.
"The president is determined that there should be no gap, no matter how short, in the leadership of the Arms and Disarmament Agency," Shultz said.
president Reagan fired agency director Eugene Rostow Wednesday without public explanation by either Rostow or White House officials.
Shultz refused to comment on the reasons for the firing and stressed, instead, the continuity in the U.S. that allows arms reduction talks with the Soviets.
Shultz said Reagan would remain in charge "—he's the boss" — and the policy would remain to "pursue arms control and assertive verification and affective verification."
JAMES GEORGE, 43, an assistant
But, Shultz said, he and Dam will supply the daily policy guidance.
meeting and reporting directly to Shultz. A former provost at University of Chicago, where Shultz taught, he collaborated with Shultz on a 2014 on economics and is regarded as Shultz's alter ego.
Shultz cited several sections of the law in which the agency was instructed to make policy recommendations on arms control to the president and
Under the new arms control lineup:
• Shuitz, who has gradually taken charge of the entire range of foreign policy, will be the overall coordinator of arms control policy as we predecessors Henry Kissinger and Cyrus Vance.
- Dam will oversee policy on a daily basis, presiding over a daily policy
- George, a former Senate staff aide and now assistant director of the agency for multilateral affairs, will become caretaker director pending Senate confirmation of Deputy Homeland Security Director as director and David Emery, a former Republican congressman from Maine as deputy director.
- William Clark, the president's adviser for national security, will act as a coordinator rather than a policymaker.
THE CHIEF losers in the shake-up,
besides Rostow, appear to be two
Pentagon hard-liners.
of the arms control agency in the Ford administration, and Richard Perle, an assistant secretary of defense who has been a Senate staff aide.
They are Fred Ike, an under-
secretary of defense who was director
The senate source said Ikle and Perle, with help from right-wing senators, were insisting on a U.S. policy that amounted to unilateral Soviet disarmament and would never permit a compromise agreement.
They frequently; came into direct conflict with Rostow, officials said.
The administration had received warnings from West European politicians that the battle between hardliners and softliners over the U.S. negotiating policy was politically costly to the United States and to friendly governments in West Germany and Great Britain.
The new alignment meant Rostov, who had been pushing for a more independent role for his reagan, the Reagan administration's plans.
Carlin to propose severance tax Monday
By United Press International
TOPEKA - Aides for Gov. John Carlin confirmed yesterday that he would propose a 7 percent severance tax on the production of oil and natural gas and a 4 percent processing tax on natural gas liquids.
Details of the taxes, expected to raise $138.5 million annually, will be presented Monday at a joint session of the Kansas Legislature as part of the county's budget and legislative message, said Bill Coch, Carlin's staff.
Mike Swenson, Carlin's press secretary, said the two taxes would represent the amount of money Carlin thought was needed to generate money for 'a meaningful highway program' or 'a greater education to offset property taxes.
Hoch said royalty owners and oil wells producing two or fewer barrels a day would be exempt from the proposed tax. Royalty owners also were exempt under the proposals Carlin had made to the state government years ago legislative leaders have suggested that royalty owners be included to avoid unfair taxation.
THE PRODUCTION and processing taxes will be submitted to legislators under two separate bills because of potential constitutional pitfalls that could arise if they were combined, Hoch said.
The severance tax proposals Carlin made in the last two years failed in the Legislature, and the current natural gas tax proposals are sure to receive heated resistance. But Hoch said Carlin's re-election in November was a message to legislators that voters supported the severance tax.
Svenson said the governor would consider an increase in state sales and
income taxes as part of a tax package, but his chief priority is passage of a severance tax.
"When the Legislature sees the budget, they'll see the 7 percent is meaningful and justified," he said.
WHEN THE severance tax was proposed initially in 1981, Carlin sought an 8 percent tax, and in 1982 be asked for a 5 percent tax. This year's proposed tax would be in addition to the tax already paid by the oil and gas industry, bringing the total tax on the industry to 11 percent.
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1
University Daily Kansan, January 14 1983
Page 3
KU grad pays debt in will
By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter
An alumnus has wished $1.2 million to the University to repay a school loan that may have amounted to only $50. Steve Menaugh, public relations co-
tor for the Kansas University Endowment Association, said yesterday.
The will of Lee M. Bush says that funds from the Lee M. and Jimmie Tull Bush Memorial Fund are to be donated to university for no specific use, Mennaugh said.
"The amazing thing about this donation is that it is so large and it is unrestricted," he said. "About 80,000 of our donations are re-stretched."
Bush had borrowed a small amount of money when he was an engineering student here from 1908 to 1911. Menaugh said. In those days students could borrow money for college expenses from a certain fund without repaying it.
The exact amount is not known because accurate records were not kept.
THE GIFT comprises securities and a small amount of cash, said Larry Heebs, vice president of the Endowment Association.
The executive committee of the Endowment Association will decide how to spend the money after hearing about the proposed donor and other administrators, he said.
Bush was a surveyor for the Kansas City and Southern Railroad and was in the Tenth Field Artillery in South Carolina during World War I.
During the 1930s, Bush was the city engineer in Oklahoma City. He then founded his own engineering firm, the Lee M. Bush and Company Consulting Engineers, where he worked until he retired in 1963.
THE ENDOWMENT Association also announced that Opal Jayne Kennedy, longtime Lawrence educator, left $20,000 to the School of Education. The money will establish a scholarship fund for a Kansas student in the School of
Education who is planning a career in teaching or administration.
Kennedy taught in Lawrence schools for 42 years and earned both undergraduate and master's degrees from the University of Kansas.
"The School of Education isn't richly endowed and we appreciate the gift," said Flora Wyatt, chairman of the KU School of Education Scholarship Committee and assistant professor of curriculum and instruction.
The Endowment Association has made some personnel changes. Robert Campbell was appointed vice president for medical affairs, replacing John English, who retired Dec. 31, 2015. Campbell served as director of community relations for the Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Menaigh replaced Dale Seuferling as public relations coordinator. Menaigh, who recently earned a master's degree in journalism at KU, will be writing and editing news releases and acting as an administrative assistant. Seuferling has been appointed director of constituent fund-raising and public relations.
Swim course to be offered by Red Cross
The Douglas County Red Cross will begin conducting a water safety course from 7 to 10 p.m. Monday at the Lawrence High School pool. The class will continue on Mondays for 12 weeks.
Students must be at least 17 years old and have an Advanced Life-saving certificate.
AFTER COMPLETING the course, students will be qualified to teach people, from beginners to lifeguards, how to swim.
John Forbes, Red Cross volunteer and water safety instructor trainer in charge of the course, said the classes would include a review of basic swimming strokes and advanced lifesaving techniques.
It also will include instruction on teaching others how to swim, he said.
Anyone interested in enrolling in the course should call the Red Cross at 843-3350.
Forbes said that he wanted to limit the class to about 20 students. Eleven already have joined the course, he said.
---
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The KU School of Engineering recently received a $5,000 grant from the Eastman Kodak Company to aid minority engineering students.
When the minority council was established 13 years ago, there were only three minority students studying engineering at KU. Savage said.
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The grant will support the Student Council for Recruiting, Motivating and Educating of Minority Engineers, Earl Gentry, the minority council, said yesterday.
Savage said the poor economy had affected the number of grants the program was receiving from private institutions. Last year donations dropped 30 percent from the previous year.
THIS IS the third consecutive year that Kodak has awarded the grant to the school, Savage said. The grant will provide scholarships and financial aid to black, Hispanic and American Indian engineering students.
There are 82 minority students in the engineering program and about 66 percent receive aid from the minority council. Savage said.
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Tips help battle winter bills
Weather-stripping homes saves fuel
By AMY CRAIG Staff Reporter
As the mercury goes down the thermometer, heating bills increase, but according to energy conservation experts, students can fight high utility bills by winterizing their homes or apartments.
Several state and local agencies provide information and instruction on energy conservation. Many of the tips listed below can be used and effective in cutting heating costs.
Travis Taylor, conservation specialist at the Kansas Energy Office in Topeka, said caulking and weatherization could save up to 18 percent in energy costs.
Caulking should be done between the immovable parts of doors and windows, and their frames. Taylor said The Foundation helps to keep the walls where the foundation meets the walls.
WEATHER-STRIPPING should be done between the moving parts of doors and windows and their frames. Cold air can be kept out by putting weather stripping in electrical outlets and light switches.
Do thresholds should fit tightly to the door to lessen air leakage. A door needs a new threshold if a quarter can be slipped under it easily.
Rubber and brush thresholds are available at hardware stores, but they can be made at home. Taylor said.
Students who have access to their thermostats can reduce fuel consumption by 5 to 8 percent by turning back thermostats at night and when no one is sleeping in the Cooper Extension Service at Kansas State University.
Gary Stanwix, inventory control manager of the Kansas Public Service Gas Co., said he recommended turning thermostats back to 55 degrees at night and when no one is home. Thermostats should be set between 68 and 72 degrees, depending on individual preferences and the house or apartment.
TAYLOR RECOMMENDED keeping the temperature down and using electric blankets and space heaters in residences with ineffective furnaces. It is recommended to install landronds before turning thermostats down to avoid freezing pipes, he said.
Plastic placed outside windows can prevent air leakage, Taylor said. It also can reduce heat loss through plastic windows, he said, but it is not needed if the windows are caulked and weather-stripped and protected with storm
Windows also can be better protected with movable insulation made from
plastic foam board cut in the shape of the window and placed inside it, he said.
It can be put in at night and when no one is home, and taken out when light is needed. Plans for making movable furniture are available without cost at the energy office.
The experts also suggested:
- Closing the heat registers and doors of unqsed rooms.
- Not using fireplaces for supplemental heat when the furnace is on, because heat can escape through the chimney.
- Keeping fireplace dampers closed when the fireplace is not in use.
- Opening curtains in sunny windows and closing them at night.
- Wearing warm clothes
- Moving furniture, rugs and draperies away from heat registers to cool them.
Taylor said specific energy conservation information was available through the Kansas Energy Extension Service, an outreach agency operated by Kansas State University, by calling 800-323-0036.
Taylor said that if students knew they were going to be in the same house for two or three years, they should offer to give information if the landlord would pay for it.
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--in business administration, received a cash prize, a designer wardrobe and other gifts, along with a trip to the Chicago event. Additionally, she will meet with fashion editors and representatives from modeling agencies, and her photograph will appear on the cover of the Midwest Beauty Show program.
Dianne Van Beber, a Kansas University graduate student, has been named "Miss Celebration," by the Chicago Cosmetologists Assn., and will serve as official hostess of the upcoming Midwest Beauty Show in Chicago. Her look was created by Joda & Friends Hair Salon, Lawrence, Kansas
KU student selected by beauty group
A Kauai University graduate student has been named "Miss Celebration," the official hostess of the upcoming 60th anniversary, of the Midwest Beauty Show, scheduled for late February in Chicago.
Dinnie Van Beber, Colunbain, Kansas, was selected by a panel representing the fashion, media and beauty professions. More than 65 women from across the country entered the contests, which was sponsored by the Chicago Cosmetologist Assn. and was comprised of nonprofessional models sponsored by a beauty salon or cosmetologist.
Ms. Van Berber, who is working towards a master's degree
The total look was created by Jode & Friends Hair Salon, 745 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Kansas. Respectively, join the salon will accompany Ms. Van Berber to Chicago and the rest of the nation. Price plus a prestigious mascot for the '1983.'
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, January 14 1983
Defense funds miss aim
Appearing at a Wichita fund-raiser Wednesday, former Secretary of State Alexander Haig said he was not surprised by an $8 billion cut in the 1984 Defense Department spending request. He didn't say he was happy about it.
"Any reduction involves risk," he said. "If we fail to establish priorities for future reductions, we're going to be guilty of some very serious misjudgments."
Although the priorities Haig might like to see established could prove hard for some to swallow, his observation was on target. Americans cannot afford to pour money into projects that consistently go down the tubes or that are obsolete by the time anything's ready for production.
The aborted rescue of American hostages in Iran should have been enough to point out the weakest areas of U.S. defense. While "our boys at the front" cannot depend on helicopters and other conventional military
equipment that are used every day, the government continues the avalanche of funds falling to development of weapons that most of humanity hopes will never be used.
Although President Reagan claims test scores show that the quality of enlisted military personnel is at an all-time high, the ability and readiness of U.S. military forces is still in question. Despite regular pay increases, the salaries of enlisted soldiers are still barely enough to support a family, even with benefits. Financing for better pay and benefits must be a top priority if U.S. leaders hope to recruit and retain intelligent and dependable soldiers.
To some, it may be reassuring to believe that the latest in high-tech super-weapons are sufficient to protect U.S. borders. But unless our enemies are suicidal, American dollars would be better spent making sure that crucial missions are not botched because conventional equipment cannot be depended on.
King's birthday recalls lessons still unlearned
My first memory of Martin Luther King Jr. is,
of the day he was killed.
I was in elementary school, and I udot't understand what his death meant. I had not digested anything he had said, but I felt sad that he had died.
When I got into high school, we began to celebrate his birthday every Jan. 15. We would see slides and listen to a tape of his "I have a dream" speech. After the speech I would inevitably find myself pinned against a locker, beaten and relieved of my money.
The rationale behind the beating was that King had been for black people, and that white people
M. C. ROSS
MATT SCHOFIELD
had hated and killed him for this. I was white and, therefore, deserved punishment for my membership in the race that killed him.
In high school the celebration remained the same, sana beating. We would be treated to the same slideshow and tape after which we would cry and bemoan the loss of a great man.
I respect Martin Luther King Jr. more than I respect any other person in this century. But now that I have read his philosophy and studied his life, I am confident I felt in elementary school was misplaced.
What is sad is that we now believe King was for black people. We view him in much the same manner we view George Washington; as a statesman who planned to pattern statuses on and name streets after.
His words are now important because he said them, and not the other way around. We have embraced the body, made a hero out of the man and discarded his soul.
The image of King has survived, but the importance of his message has not. We have strayed from the light, and we are as far from the promised land as we were before him.
Gross inequities exist in the United States. Color still gauges the measure of a man. The racial tensions so evident in the 1960s are once more becoming noticeable.
Somehow, we, the children of King's dream, have failed. We have not walked hand in hand; we have not even made an effort.
The banners of equality, justice and peace, which were waved so fervently a score years ago, lay soiled and deserted — trampled by the "Me Generation."
We have relegated the civil rights movement to the status of an interesting cultural fad. We let it grow.
It is a movement so important it should supersede all other problems, a movement which should be so basic to a just society that it has been forgotten. Yet, if it has been forgotten, and we have regressed
Replacing the passive resistance of King — his firm belief that just causes would overcome only if brought about in a just manner — are violent race riots. In the last few years cities as close as Denver and Wichita have seen battles between minorities and police. Over Christmas break, for the second time in two years, Miami was ripped by a race riot.
The unemployment rate of black youths is about 50 percent every summer, and the rate for other minorities isn't much lower.
The system of public school integration through busing, perhaps the most important cause and the greatest single achievement of the civil rights movement, is disintegrating before our eyes. We are heading back to a separate place when we return to school, even if been shown to be very separate, but not equal.
Affirmative action, the only sensible way to integrate minorities into an unwilling business community, was dealt what might have been a killing blow last week when the Justice Department contended that the New Orleans department's quota system was unconstitutional.
Our society is once more past the point of splitting up. We are now rebuilding the barricades and digging deeper into two separate camps.
By neglecting the truth, by refusing to remember, by burying Martin Luther King Jr.'s message with him, we have become a tense society, just as we were in the 1960s.
We have to change and reverse our downward slide, or something is going to bust, something is going to happen, something that could irreparably damage race relations.
But unlike the 1960s, we do not have the gentle rain of King's revelations to cool-us down, to
And, as James Baldwin said, "God gave Nose
the rain sign, no more water, the fire next
to me."
- ISRAEL -LEBANON TALKS -
FINISH
ISRAEL
SCHEDULE
LEBANON
BARING 85
UNIVERSITY DAILY MAGAZINE
NCAA's new grade rule misdirected
College athletes will be forced to hit the books harder in the future, but the National Collegiate Athletic Association was taught a lesson in the process.
The NCAA Tuesday approved Proposal 48, a measure that will beef up standards of admission for incoming freshman student athletes. In the eyes of many, the move is long in coming, and it had the enthusiastic backing of contributions as the University of Missouri and UCLA.
But 48 also sharply divided the NCAA delegates along racial lines and, when the smoke from the voting cleared, brought harsh words and doomsday prophecies on both sides.
"Ihope this message goes out to black athletes at all institutions," Joseph Johnson, president of Grambling State, said. "They don't want you at white institutions."
Under proposal 48, incoming athletes would have to take in high school a "core curriculum" of 11 academic courses, including English, math, social sciences and natural or physical sciences. They also must have a 2.0 grade point average and a minimum 700 combined SAT score or 15 composite ACT score. The proposal will not be applied until August 1986.
The NCAA did, however, approve an additional measure that was seen by some as providing a loophole to 48. The measure says that athletes who don't meet requirements can receive scholarships, but cannot play or practice for one year and will have three years of eligibility only if they meet academic requirements of all freshman athletes.
Black educators charged that proposals requiring minimum ACT or SAT scores would be racially and regionally discriminatory. They also questioned why no blacks were included on either the NCAA or the American Council of Education committee that wrote the measures.
"I do not want anyone to get the idea that we are not concerned with stronger academic standards." Johnson said. "But we also know how biased the ACT and ICT tests can be, and many people are in many, many young people. You're looking at a living example. We have no input whatsoever in any of
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Other black officials were less tacit in their objections. "They're saying to basketball athletes, 'If you want to play basketball or football, stay out of white institutions,'" Jesse Stone, president of all-black Southern University, said. "I'm not surprised by anything white America does."
Conference and university officials will leave the San Diego convention convinced that the problems of collegiate athletics and academies have at least been ousted. But by 1986, when 48 men were ousted, the college added even further to the bulging rule book without once taking a look in its own back yard.
Why make the high school and the student himself try to wade through the NCAA rule book, which most administrators admit is confusing at best and incomprehensible at worst? Admitance to any university is still the responsibility of that university.
Athletic Director Monte Johnson said, soon after he was hired, that KU would look into finding a staff member whose full-time responsibility would be to ensure that KU was meeting NCAA obligations. To this date, no such action has been taken.
TRACEE HAMILTON
Then-Athletic Director Jim Lessig, pleaded ignorance on the part of Kansas after announcing that Bell would lose a year of eligibility. He said that, considering the maze of regulations with which a high school now has to comply, mistakes were understandable.
KU was recently penalized for giving running back Kervin Bell a scholarship when his grade point average was not high enough to quality. The transcript arrived after Bell completed summer work, which is not allowed. The problem was easily blamed on Edison High in Huntington Beach, Calif., which sent the transcript to KU.
It's unfortunate that the issue is becoming a racial one. While the ACT and SAT, as well as the IQ exam, have come under fire as being racially biased, the real issue at hand is not as simple as
It should be obvious to KU administrators that, if this University wants to maintain high academic standards and a credible reputation, it must also establish itself as the member devoted to just that would be a step in the right direction if, in fact, Johnson's statement was not athletic director's rhetoric.
But, as usual, the NCAA has taken the pressure off the institution and put it on the ground.
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Further, the NCAA did nothing to help those athletes who qualify for admission but have trouble with collegiate-level class work. Preventing athletes who cannot make the grades from entering college on an athletic scholarship is one step, but the NCAA must go further. It should and must help the athlete who gained admittance without being able to read or write. They also don't have access to sports with the problem, but they don't. Only recently have schools penalized by the NCAA tightened their own guidelines, and then it has been at the insistence of the school's officials and faculty.
'Age of Disbelief' skepticism is tainting American speech
By ROSE NADER
By ROSE NADER New York Times Syndicate
WINSTED, Conn. — Manners of speaking, according to linguistic scholars, tell us something important about a society. Consistent use of honorific titles, polite expressions and profanity, for instance, reflect self-images as well as roles that position you in the world. I've been wondering about certain words and phrases that give out disturbing signals.
My friendly department store saleslady, before telling me she is out of cotton towels, begins her reply, "To be perfectly honest. More and more, the people I talk with on the telephone and frankly" regularly converge. Some use harder assurances like "Be frank about it . . .".
I am not aware of any national survey revealing a rising trend in such usage. But as far as I can observe these "credibility" phrases are not just increasing; they are being used in the most unlikely places. An old friend contested, "To tell you the truth, we were caught up in shopping today." Another explained, without the slightest provocation, "Believe me, believe me, I have to leave."
On television the examples abound. I once saw Sen. John Glenn lean on the "In all honesty . . ." crutch four times in a 15-minute interview and he is not known to have believability problems. Once I saw an employee being interviewed on the evening news about his company, which had just closed up, "I just don't believe it, to be honest with you," he said. Who would have
doubled his words, even without his added assurance of truthfulness?
While switching channels, I caught a football announcer exclaiming: "To be perfectly frank, the Falcons need a break." Far out!, as they
Has the Age of Disbelief come to such extremes? Must warranties of truthfulness be made verbally explicit because people have come to fear that their friends may not believe them if truth is simply implied in their conversation?
Granted, there is enough phoniness and fraud in the economic and political marketplaces to put all of us on our guard. But does this well-founded skepticism have to wash over into our neighborhood chats, into exchanges between friends or even relatives?
The last straw broke for me when I heard someone say: "Truthfully, I don't know what to believe anymore." I now ask people who use a preface of sincerity: "You mean that sometimes you are not 'truthful', are not 'frank', are not 'honest' is that we want to be honest?" This found this approach brings amuse and a knowing nod that such speech habits are unbecoming.
The root problem is not language but the pervasive feeling that distrust is so widespread that people need to use such language to be believed. This is what troubles me. Perhaps were each one of us to notice these instances, we could help restore confidence in our discourse.
Straightening out our talk is a way, after all, of talking straight.
Rose Nader gives her occupation as home-
maker.
University Daily Kansan, January 14 1983
Page 5
Booze
From page one
President Reagan's Commission on Drunken Driving, the National Transportation Safety Board, the National Council on Alcoholism, the National Safety Council and the National Insurance Institute for Highway Safety all import raising the drinking age to 21, Taylor said.
"IM NOT working for total prohibition," he said. "It's strictly a matter of highway safety."
Ken Wallace, owner of the Jawhay Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., said the raising of the drinking age was a good start.
He said he agreed with a statement by John Hartman, professor of sociology at Wichita State University, that alcohol consumption was "the largest, single, controllable cause of human disease."
"We'd be out of business," he said. "Raising the drinking age to 21 would be the death knell."
Wallace estimated that 90 percent of his customers were between 18 and 21 years old.
WALLACE AGREED with Tallman that present laws allowed those under 21 to drink in a bar.
If the drinking age is raised, you'll see more
driving and drinking, more hard liquor and more drugs," he said.
Shaun Trehnholm, owner of the West Coast Saloon, 2202 Iowa St., said, "I think the people who are trying to raise the drinking age have good intentions, but they're not practical. Anyone who thinks raising the drinking age will increase highway safety is kidding himself."
Trenholm estimated that 30 percent of his customers were 18 or 19 years old. But he said he thought he could remain in business if the drinking area was raised.
Boranayak said his organization could only consider raising the drinking age as part of an attempt to "modernize the archaic laws" governing alcoholic beverages in Kansas.
Boranayk said legislators should consider extending tavern closing times beyond midnight for the first time.
"At least 40 states have some form of Sunday beer sales," he said. "All four states surround
He estimated that raising the drinking age to 21 would result in a 10 percent drop in sales by 45 percent.
"The recession has already caused a 2 percent decrease." Boranvak said.
word "normalization" on the agenda, fearing ties with Israel would alienate other Arab countries.
Mideast
From page one
n hope "Our delegation is very satisfied," Kimche said, "because our main aim here — normalization — is spelled out."
The United States proposed the term "framework for mutual relations" and spelled out some of the topics the term would cover. It was acceptable to both sides.
"All agreed to address the items on the agenda open-mindedly without commitment to the outcome of the negotiations," Kimche said.
The agenda topics he listed were: termination of the state of war, security arrangements, framework for mutual relations — including liaison, the end of hostile propaganda, and the movement of goods, products and persons — a program of complete withdrawal and the conditions of Israeli withdrawal within the context of the evacuation of all foreign forces.
Canceled
The question of how to discuss each agenda item at the same time probably will be raised by all subcommittees. One proposal is for the creation of subcommittees on each item.
From page one
adding that students who could not pay on time were treated to a friend make their payment.
Thompson said that the best way to avoid problems was to go through early enrollment.
Students who participated in residual enrollment were also attempting to pay fees and find jobs.
Alicia Kramer, St. Louis junior, did not attend NU first semester and was enrolled for the first学期
"THE WORST thing would be waiting in and then not getting classes," she said. She said it was her own responsibility.
Bill Turner, a freshman transfer student,
enrolled Wednesday, but said he was not told he
was required to pay fees at a certain time. He
was not paid by his school's scheduled time and his enrollment was dropped.
"I didn't get what I wanted yesterday. I probably got it today," he said.
Students are allowed only one visit to enroll.
Problems with class schedules after that must be resolved through adding and dropping.
Debbie Westold, Prairie Village sophomore, said she had been waiting more than four hours in the line, which stretched from the east end to the west end of the building.
THOMPSON SAID that the increase in students wanting to add and drop courses was due to lower rates of participation.
"There are more closed courses than in the last ten years," he said.
Courses were closed because fewer sections were offered. Starting today, he said, he will try to have a list of closed courses posted outside the computer center so students will not have to wait in line and then find that the classes they want are closed.
Thompson said that he thought the new system had worked well, but that he hoped the method of paying fees would be changed. He said that he would like students to have the period between early enrollment and the beginning of classes to pay their required fee.
Rush
Fink said she had not heard any complaints about the rush process.
From page one
"Everybody going through rush is here because they want to be in a house," she said. "It's a numbers game. The houses can only take so many girls.
"We can't take everybody, although we'd really love to."
LAST NIGHT after attending their last round of parties, the protestive pledges convened at the Ranada Inn, 2222 W. Sixth St. to decide final names for the new homes they will choose as members tonight.
"Tornorow is going to be the hardest," Amy Lundberg, Winnertie, ill., freshman, said at the game.
Mindy Goodell, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman, said. "We've gotten to where if we think about it anymore, we'll have a breakdown.
"It's a neat deal. It's a lot of fun and you meet a lot of people. But I'm about to fall asleep on my bed."
DV
An artist's rendering of the future home of the Alpha Omicron Pl sorority to be built next to the Alpha Chi Omega home on Sigma Nu Place.
Construction finally to begin on long-awaited AOPi house
By DAVID SWAFFORD
Staff Reporter
After years of waiting, the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority finally will have a chapter house at the University of Kansas.
The sorority's executive board yesterday announced in a prepared statement plans for construction of a chapter house at Sigma Nu Place next to the Alpha Chi Omega house.
The Harris Construction Co. Inc. of Lawrence will handle the project, which will cost more than $1 million and should be completed by August, 1983, the statement said.
The English Tudor-style structure, which will cover 19,300 square feet, will house 75 women, the statement said.
Plans for the two-story building include two and three-women study rooms with sleeping dormitories and public areas that include a formal living room, dining room, kitchen, recreation room, chapter room and library, the statement said.
AOPI, WHICH has 83 chapters in the United States and two in Canada, was founded in 1897 at Barnard College of Columbia University in New York. The AOPi chapter at KU was re-installed April 12, 1980, and has tried to get construction of a chapter house under way ever since.
AOPI members have been living in residence halls and apartments while waiting for word of construction on the house.
Several alumni from the Lawrence area have supported the project, the statement said.
Sue Lewis, administrative director of the AOPI international headquarters in Nashville, Tenn., said financing was secured through the First National Bank of Lawrence.
The statement said the Kansas University Endowment Association also had been involved.
Kay Sutherlin, executive board director, has been coordinating the plans with University officials.
Groundbreaking ceremonies will be held as soon as weather conditions permit, she said.
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78
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, January 14 1983
Entertainment
Video game craze spreads to stores; addicts invade households, arcades
By JOHNNIE BETH FISCUS Staff Reporter
The feet are spread for balance, the control lever is held loosely between the thumb and middle finger and the eyes gleam in anticipation. The battle of man versus machine is about to begin.
Ever since the first Pac-Man "woka-ed" its way into the public eye, video games have been big business.
It starts the moment the flashing lights and curious sounds entice the video addict to play and ends when the last quarter is gobbled.
The video craze, which began with Space Invaders and Asteroids in out-of-the-way arcades, has spread to restaurants, bars, grocery stores and even private homes.
Nearly 15 million U.S. households are equipped to play such games as Chopper Command, Berserk and B-17 Bomber, according to U.S. News and World Report magazine. Some players even have added voice synthesizers and computers that warn of incoming attackers.
These television games are making the computer a household word.
This past Christmas computer sales sky-rocketed as shoppers searched for a practical bum fun gifts, said Robert Murphy, a technician Two-Way, 2011. W 20th St., a video game store.
For many people, however, home computers cannot replace the glitter and excitement of an arcade.
"Home games are totally different from arcades," said Robert Allendorph, Park Ridge, Ill., junior.
"At an arcade you try to get the most out of your money. The games are fast-paced. The home games, especially the sports games, are more for enjoyment and they can last a couple of hours."
In an arcade game a good player may play
only 10 minutes before being destroyed, he said
Not only have video games boomed over night, they also have become more complicated and more diverse.
Today, games such as Robotron, Zaxxon and Joust challenge the player with new strategies, smarter opponents and three dimensional figures.
And games like Pac-Man have more sequels than the movie "Rocky." Pac-Man fans now may play Ms. Pac-Man, Baby Pac-Man, Pac-Man Plus and Super Pac-Man.
Another new game, reminiscent of the burger war between McDonalds and Burger King, is BurgerTime. In this game the player tries to eat a sandwich while watching out for Mr. Hotdog and Mr. Pickle.
THRUST
© Darrell Riche
with so many games out to get your quarter it is important to understand how the game is played before inserting any money. Those who regularly visit acreades use a tried-and-proven
"Usually I watch someone play the game and pick up some tips," Allendorph said. "Then I throw in a lot of quarters and practice."
Several books on the market explain the strategies of the various games, but the true adjective addtens to shy away from these. They say it is more fun to play that to read about
"Practice is the only way to learn," said Lois Bowen, Belleville, sophomore, a Gorf adorn.
"I could spend $10 without blinking an eye. I'm very competitive and I hate to get beat by that
machine," she said. "I can't leave until I've done well. That's why I think competitive people become addicted."
Like most video game addicts, Allendorph and Bowen must limit the amount of money they spend at the arcade.
"When I go, I spend about $8. When the money runs out of it, I'll attendorph said, "For $5 I can get it.""
Wait, is it "I'll attendorph said" or "I'll attendorph said"? The first one is clear.
The second one has a period.
Let's re-read line 1.
"When I go, I spend about $8. When the money runs out of it, I'll attendorph said, 'For $5 I can get it.'"
One more check on the word "attendorph". It's definitely there.
Final check of whole text:
"When I go, I spend about $8. When the money runs out of it, I'll attendorph said, 'For $5 I can get it.'"
Actually, looking at the image, it's "when I go, I spend about $8. when the money runs out of it, I'll attendorph said, 'for $5 i can get it.)"
The last word in the sentence is "get it."
Okay, I'm ready to write.
Wait, line 2 has a period after "Attendorph said".
Line 3 has a period after "I'll attendorph said, 'For $5 I can get it.)"
Yes, that's what I see.
Let's re-read line 1.
"When I go, I spend about $8. When the money runs out of it, I'll attendorph said, 'For $5 I can get it.)"
Yes, that is correct.
Final check of whole text:
"When I go, I spend about $8. When the money runs out of it, I'll attendorph said, 'For $5 I can get it.)"
Wait, the word "attendorph said" has a period after it.
The word "I'll attendorph said" also has a period after it.
The word "get it)" also has a period after it.
The word "Attendorph said" has a period after it.
The word "I'll attendorph said" has a period after it.
The word "get it)"
Bowen said she figures out how much money she can afford to spend and then she will take a leap of faith and buy a new car.
Neither of them regret spending so much money on video games.
"Video games are an outlet," Bowan said. "They're cheap for as much thrill as you get out of them. If you do good it makes you feel like you've really accomplished something."
Lawrence celebrities step out in local production
Bv SUZANNE BROWN
Staff Reporter
If actor Dustin Hoffman in nylons surprised you, what about KU professor Del Shankel with a switchblade or Lawrence Mayor Marci Francisco in pintpreshes held over from a Prohibition speakeasy?
Skeptics can see it for themselves this month in the Lawrence Arts Center's production of "The Gazebo," a mystery-comedy by Alec Coppel. The production features cameo appearances by local celebrities Gretchen Budig, wife of KU Chancellor Gene A. Budig; Francisco; the Rev. Paul Messino, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church; and Shankel.
Their participation in the play is the brain child of director Laurie Vander Pohl-Hosek, KU
graduate student, who sought a gimmick to attract larger audiences to "The Gazebo" and to increase awareness of community theatre in Lawrence.
"It's an effort to increase box office sales and to bring in audience members who otherwise might not come to a community theatre production," she said.
The four celebrities will take turns playing the role of Louie, the knife-wielding, tough-talking gangster who appears briefly as the sidekick of the principal bad guy, the Duke, played by Charles Oldfather.
Each celebrity will appear in one of the four performances Jan. 27-30.
Nan Scott, who is both actress and production manager for "The Gazebo," is sure Vander Pol-Hosek will have her actors ready.
"Last summer Laurie got 43 teenagers ready in one month for the youth theatre production of 'Lil Abner.' she said, "I have a feeling, after I see four experienced actors is a piece of cake."
Gretchen Budig was grateful for Vander Pol-Hosek's accommodating rehearsal schedule, which worked around the many obligations of the celebrities.
"The 45-minute evening rehearsals were all I had time for, with the baby," she said. "But I'm glad I could do it. It'll fun."
"The Gazebo" is a comedy about a television mystery writer plagued by a blackmailer and a suburban existence, which he hates. He tries to squech them both while unraveling the skein of mysterious events surrounding his house and its new gazebo.
Richard Seconberg and Kate Taylor play the luckless writer, Elliott, and his actress wife, Neli, and Doug Wasson is friendly neighbor, the county's assistant district attorney.
The play combines the antics of an early screwball comedy film with the parodied menace of a St. Valentine's Day massacre. With the added filip of local fame, the experience is not likely to be repeated in the Lawrence community theatre.
"The Gazebo" will be performed at 8 p.m. Jan.
27-29 and at 2:30 p.m. Jan. 30 at the Lawrence
Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets.
The Center is offering a dinner theatre package at the Eldridge House restaurant on the play's opening night. For dinner theatre information, call Beatrice Pettigrew at 749-6013.
Local artists featured at public library art exhibit
Staff Reporter
By LAUREN PETERSON
Outdoors the wind whispers a cold chant of winter blues, but inside the Lawrence Public Library a warmth of color and light declare a different season.
Three local artists, Jan Gaunnitz, James Comnelly and Debi Ferrington, are responsible for this seasonal change of warmth. Their works in the month's exhibit at the library, 700 Vermont St.
*Gatumuth, a Lawrence resident since 1967, who earned her master's in fine arts at the University of Kansas in 1975, is exhibiting acrylic and acrylic nature paintings, in the library lobby.
"My feeling on exhibits is that the primary goal is to finish a new body of work and share it," she said. "I need to communicate with people I want them to identify with the piece."
want them to be in your picture.
Identifying with her paintings is easy for
viewers who appreciate the beauty and simplicity of autumn.
One of the more pleasing watercolors "October Leaves," is a large canvas of cinnamon, caramel and orange leaves with a sky-blue background.
She said a series of photographs taken on her farm near Lecompton inspired this watercolor.
Gaunnitz, who also sculpts and works with ceramics, considers her paintings as impressionistic. She feels comfortable with a recognizable character, but she said she had worked with sculpture form.[4]
abstract or formulae
"You can't grow unless you try new things," she said. "You have to find the right combination to express what you want to say."
Also in the library lobby is jewelry by Connelly, a metal smith.
He said the library exhibit had given him the
Connely, who received his master's in jewelry and silver smithing at KU in 1972, owns and runs the Casbah Deli and Silver Works, 803 Massachusetts St.
opportunity to show some of his stranger pieces he was trying to expose rather than sell.
"Exhibiting is a tremendous way to educate the public," he said. "It's unfortunate, but there is a small minority of people who understand modern art and crafts."
In one case Connelly displayed gold jewelry, including a pearl necklace with a small pearl dangling from a half-inch strip of solid gold attached to the chain.
Other works of copper and silver included a money clin and pendant.
He said his work was sculptural, clean and had very little decoration.
"There are so few people who trust your creativity," he said. "It's frustrating when people want to know why your work is so good." He also noted that a true craftsmanship takes to create an image."
Connelly said that he received many requests to design rings for customers, but that it was not possible.
jewelry making because of the excitement of creation.
The Christmas cards to be given
But he said he had never been bored with his
"If someone doesn't like what I've made, I can always melt it down and start all over!"
The Gallery Room holds work by Ferrington, a mixed media artist.
She displays several pen and ink drawings, a series of fruit and vegetable pastel drawings and a collection of mixed media.
"I enjoy it all," she said. "I don't like to stick with one thing. I got bored."
Laurie Culling, co-owner of Phoenix Gallery,
820 Massachusetts St., and an artist herself,
chooses the local artists who exhibit each month at the library.
She said the Lawrence Public Library art exhibits started in the late 1960s to expose the public to art and give local artists an exhibition opportunity.
"I always had a fantasy of making Lawrence a new art center. I hope that people from Kansas City will come to Lawrence to see the art that it has to offer."
Spare Time
This calendar is a weekly list of entertaining events in Lawrence. Items should be submitted by 4 p.m. Wednesday for Friday's paper.
Saturday Jan.15.
Jazz radio series;
"Live at the Jazz-
haus" with alto sax-
ophonist Richie Cole's
"Alto Madness";
KANU radio hosted by
Dick Wright. 10 p.m.
Master's Recital:
Phil Paris, organ;
Grace Cathedral, Topea;
free; 8 p.m.
---
Workshop: "Inside
Sunday Jan 16
Vocal recital: Maribeth and George J. Crawford accompanied by Steve Wiseman; Lawrence Arts Center; $5 and $3 for students; 2:30 r.m.
Workshop:
Jaws," with J.D. Stewart; KU Museum of Natural History; $4 for adult members and $$ for non-members; 9 a.m. to noon.
2.30 p.m.
Exhibit: "Birds;
Exhibit: "Birds"
Personalities in Design
by design, hastel and calligrapher,
catherine Seibel; open through Feb. 25; in the East Gallery of the Lawrence Arts Center.
Monday Jan. 17
Monday, Sat. 17
Classes: begin at the Lawrence Arts Center in art, dance and
Wednesday, Jan. 19
Slide Show: "New Discoveries in Grassroots Art"; folk art photographed by members of the Kansas Grassroots Art Association; Lawrence Art Center; 7 p.m.
Elephant training a weighty task for Topeka keepers
Agile, intelligent and social, the elephant is the largest land animal. But the size doesn't seem to bother Kirk Craver, elephant keeper at the Topeka Zoo, as he gives Sunda her morning exercise.
By LADONNA LONGSTREET Staff Reporter
Circus elephants need training in amounts comparable to their size.
"If (the keepers) are going to manage these elephants on a daily basis, they must have the psychological advantage through voice communication," said Gary Clarke, the director of Topkea Zoo.
Two of his elephants, Tembo and Sunda, each weigh 5,000 to 6,000 pounds, giving them a clear physical advantage over the keepers, Clarke said.
At a training session Wednesday morning, Steve Beck, area supervisor, and Kirk Craver, elephant keeper, used voice commands, calling the elephants by name. Each man carried an ankus, a short rod with a curved end, to help direct the animals.
One keeper directed his elephant to say,
"hello." She politely guffawed. *
The elephants walked around the room, raised their feet, sat on stools and bowed. When both keepers commanded the elephants to "down square," Tembo and Sunda laid down.
Beck climbed onto Ternbo, and Craver settled on Sunda's neck. On command the elephants ambled to their feet and continued their exercises with the men on their backs.
This training session occurs twice daily at
10:15 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the zoo. The sessions are not intended for the public; Clarke said, but the public is permitted to watch.
"They are done twice a day every day for the elephants' sakes." he said.
Clarke said the elephants had to be controllable. For instance, if one of the poles came loose in their pen when there was snow on the ground and they were unable to repair it while the elephants stayed inside.
In such a situation, Clarke said, the keepers would command Tembo and Sunda to "down square." The elephants kneel so the keepers can walk around them. The elephant knows it is secure and safe, Clarke said.
Similar procedures would be used when a veterinarian tried to examine the elephants,
If the keepers were not in control, the elephants might not receive needed care simply because the veterinarians could not get near them. But with such training, he said, trainers can walk in at any time and give any command, and the elephants will respond.
Without training the elephants could get lazy, lifting their feet less and less on tricks until they stop performing at all.
"If one is really being ornery the keeper will
"Elephants like to cheat." Clarke said. "They will try to get away with something on a crowded street."
They are disciplined immediately, he said, because they must associate the discipline with the misbehavior.
spank her with the handle of the anus," a move which audiences sometimes misinterpret as cruelty to the animals.
Clarke said that in the circus elephants have a memorized routine that they must perform in perhaps six minutes, and the trainer cannot take the time to correct their behavior.
"The training sessions demonstrate their mental and physical capabilities and the rapport developed with their keepers," Clarke said.
He said that when the elephants first arrived at the zoo professional trainers assisted in the training of the elephants.
Just as the training must be accompanied by constant discipline, he said, the elephants also receive rewards. Before the workout the keepers patted the elephants, and after the exercises each keeper placed an apple in his elephant's mouth.
garrier in the morning keepers cleaned the stall and bathed the elephants. The keepers washed them with a high-pressure water line, Clarke said, which pleased the elephants as well as helped to condition their skin. They also scrubbed their hide with a rough brush.
Following their treat, the keepers tossed hay into the stall. Each elephant picked up tufts of hay with her trunk and at the hey. He said each trunk contained 40,000 muscles.
The hay isn't just food to the elephants, Clarke said. It's 'an "occupational activity."
As Clark watched the elephants playing with their hay, he said they were in "elephant heat."
University Daily Kansan, January 14 1983
Page 7
ERA resurrected for another round
By KIESA ASCUE Staff Reporter
The tired pony that has trudged through every Congress since 1833 returned to the House of Representatives for one more ride this month.
The name has been changed to House Resolution No. 1, but the message of the Equal Rights Amendment remains the same: "Equality of rights shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or any state on account of sex."
And feminists refuse to let the issue become a dead horse.
"We said we would resubmit it and keep it going," Kathy Brill, vice president of the local chapter of the National Organization for Women, said earlier this week. "If people knew more about it, they would support it. The ERA have been confused with issues of religion, abortion and homosexuality.
"MOST PEOPLE who are against it don't know why they're against it. Emotions and fear get in their way."
The ERA, the first resolution introduced in the House this year, had 221 co-sponsors. Since then, the number of co-sponsors has increased to 227.
A decade ago, Congressmen overwhelmingly favored the amendment in both houses, but it failed to get enough support to become part of the U.S. Constitution.
The ERA should encounter few problems in the house, but the Senate poses a bigger obstacle for feminists because of its Republican majority, because of President of the National Organization for Women, said in a prepared statement.
Republicans may have to choose between supporting the ERA and supporting President Reagan, who opposes the measure, she said.
KATHLEEN SLOAN, legislative assistant to Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kan., said the amendment should move easily through Congress as it did in 1972. She said she foresaw problems gaining approval from the states.
"The ERA got longer than any other amendment had to get ratified by the states." Sloan said. "If it couldn't do it, then time, it might not be able to do it again."
Winn has supported the amendment in the past and intends to continue his support. Sloan said.
The ERA needed ratification from 75
Congress granted a three-year extension to lobbyists, but when the June 30, 1982, deadline approached, the ERA was still three states short of becoming law. Five states rescinded approval of the amendment.
"THERE'S NO chance that it will succeed," said Barbara Hannah, representative of the Pro-Family Forum. "We're not here in time and money, necessary to defeat it."
favor passage of the ERA. Public opinion varied, with 71 percent of the East Coast residents and 55 percent of the Southerners polled in favor of it.
"People are sick and tired of hearing about the ERA. The people have spoken out and said they don't want it. Why should we have to go through it again? Why are we wasting our time on something the people don't want?"
The statistics quoted by feminists have not changed much since 1972, Goldsmith said. A woman makes an average of 59 cents for each dollar made by a man in the United States, and a female college graduate can expect to have the same income as a male high school dropout, she said.
percent of the states to become law after it was passed by Congress in 1972. After seven years, only 70 percent of the states had passed the amendment.
"The ERA is the only way to comprehensive elimination of sex discrimination through full constituent rights for women." Goldsmith said.
Brill said feminists would lobby strongly on the national level and fight with renewed vigor to pass the amendment in every state.
"We want to guarantee full rights to everyone, men and women," Brill said.
"The books provide useful information, not specifically for undergraduates, but also for the serious scholar." Melton said.
The University of Kansas Libraries have a handbook that could help students, researchers and faculty members avoid having to sift through long, detailed resources to get information they need.
nowhere, a recent Harris poll indicated that 65 percent of the U.S. citizens
New library handbook to make research easier
Handbook to the Libraries, a guide published this year to coincide with last fall's rededication of Watson Library, is available in Watson Library's front hall, the Student Assistance Center and the University Relations office, Robert Melton, writer and editor of the 48-page handbook, said yesterday.
The red paperback handbook, which cost $4,500 to publish, lists the collections, hours and services of KU's libraries.
THE HANDBOOK was produced through special funding from the office of academic affairs, but Al Johnson, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs, said he did not know where that money came from.
Less than half of the 10,000 books have been distributed, Melton said, but more people are starting to pick them up. He said distribution would be easier if the libraries had more money for mailing and handing out the books. Melton said about 1,400 copies had been paid to faculty members last fall.
"Another problem is that we really don't know where to distribute the books," he said.
Melton said he thought of publishing the handbook after seeing publications by other university libraries around the country.
Kansan advertising sells.
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All cash purchases are eligible for this program, so save money on Texts, Supplies, Clothing and More! Period 71 presses (January 1, 1982 to June 30, 1982) begin September 1, 1982 At either Satellite or Kansas Union Stores. Period 72 records may be redeemed after Feb. 1, 1983.
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SUA FILMS
PRESENTS TONIGHT
WE HAVE A WINNER! Chris Beneke of Parsons correctly identified, at 8:07 AM Tuesday, WILLIAM DEMAREST as the only person to have played in THE JAZZ SINGER (1927), THE JOLSON STORY, JOLSON SINGS AGAIN, SON OF FLUBBER and a sixties TV show—MY THREE SONS. Thanks to all who entered.
NEW CONTEST—Talent Search for GONE WITH THE WIND 2
No, there isn't going to be one, but if there were—ten free passes to SUA movies for the best and/or funniest CURRENTLY ACTIVE celebrities for the major roles in a GONE WITH THE WIND sequel. Deadline is at the start of A DAY AT THE RACES, January 31, 7:30 p.m. Decision of the judges is final.
THIS WEEKEND
At the end of the universe lies
the beginning of vengeance.
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Place an ad.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, January 14 1983
Burning crater may be from meteors
By United Press International
GALLUP, N.M. — Police yesterday collected soil samples from a smoldering crater to determine if it was made by one of a number of possible faint meteors that produced noisy astronomics northwestern New Mexico.
Authorities from Gallup to Durango, Colo., more than 120 miles to the north, received hundreds of calls Wednesday night from citizens seeking an explanation for an explosion that rattled flowers in Gallup and Farmington, N.M.
A state police radio dispatcher said
he had about 180 calls at Gallup
during the period.
Several trees were felled and others caught fire near the clattered located on a remote bluff about 15 miles east of Gallup, authorities said.
MCKINLEY COUNTY sheriff Benny
Padilla Jr., who observed a "big green ball of fire," said the blast, which occurred about 6:50 p.m. was followed by intense booms during a two-hour period.
After talking to scientist Ron Gooley of the Los Alamos National Laboratory, Paidilla said he thought the phenom was not been produced by a meteor shower.
Norman Thomas, a research associate at the Lowell Observatory near Flagstaff, Ariz., said that the meteorite theory was possible, but that he would remain "skeptical" until an extensive investigation was completed.
At Farmington, more than 100 miles from the crater, a woman said she heard "a loud boom" that she thought was a sonic boom.
"It shook the whole house and rattled the windows," said the woman, who declined to give her name to a radio station employee who taped her statement. "The dog started barking and whining like crazy, I thought, 'oh, my goodness, what's happening?' "
PADILA SAID he and Gallup Police Chief Frank Gonzales saw what appeared to be a meteor "come down about 10 miles south of where we
"It was a big green ball of fire," Padilla said, "but evidently it disintegrated before it hit the surface.
"My undersheriff, Jack Graham,
walked into the area (of the explosion)
about 11 p.m. (Wednesday) and found
a burning fire, burned from top to
the bottom.
"Also, there was a 25-foot crater that had separated the ground in several places. Evidently when it hit it disintegrated. It hit on the top of the bluff and on the side of it, knocking a few trees down."
Padilla said reports of people "feeling and hearing" the blasts came from as much as 10 miles away.
Harris group executive dies in crash
HUTCHINSON — Charles A Rayl, secretary-treasurer of the Harris Group of newspapers and radio stationary in a head-on car crash. He was 71.
Police said Rayl was driving an eastbound station wagon that collided with a westbound truck owned by Ace Motors. The crash occurred Sgt. Fred Owston said witnesses
reported that Rayl was passing another vehicle when the accident occurred.
Rayl was pronounced dead at the scene in northeast Hutchinson. Two employees of the fire extinguisher company were injured in the crash.
with the Harris Group began in 1962.
Rayl was secretary-treasurer of Harris Enterprises, the parent organization of 11 newspapers and 10 radio stations in five states. His involvement
EIGHT OF the newspapers and three radio stations are in Kansas, including the Hutchinson News, Salina Journal, Hays Daily News, Daily News of Cedar City, Garden City Telegram, Omaha City, Cherry Tribune and Parsons Sun. The radio stations are KTOP-AM and KDVV-F of Topeka and KIUL of Garden City.
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Stargell makes theatre debut to commemorate King's work
By United Press International
ROCHETER, N.Y. — Baseball fans remember Willie Stargell as the only Pittsburgh Pirate to hit 400 home runs, but come Saturday more people will know him for honoring slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr.
Stargell, 41, will narrate "Narration Morning for the World," a special musical debut to King written by James Schwartz and forming composer Joseph Schwantner.
The program, for speaker and orchestra, will be at a Kennedy Center world premiere today in New York and be dedicated to coincide with King's birthday.
How does preparing to deliver such a program differ from stepping up to bat in the World Series?
"I've had to drink a lot of tea with honey for my throat," he said between demanding rehearsals at the University of Rochester's Eastman School of Music. "I haven't had years of experience doing this kind of thing, so my voice isn't used to all this talking."
STARGELL WAS the hand-picked choice of Robert Freeman, director of the Eastman School, to narrate the piece, which features selections from King's speeches set to music performed by the Eastman Philharmonia.
Stargell, who has kept busy with preparations for the tribute since leaving the baseball ranks this year, said he wanted to participate in the event of what King had done "for mankind this country and all over the world."
"One of the things that impressed me was the fact that he was a very sensitive person about human rights. He did an awful lot for blacks, but if you were to see him, you saw that it wasn't only blacks who shared his concerns," he said.
"Everything he stood for was based on the Bible, which was written for all God's children. He doesn't say anything about whether they're black or white, Democrat or Republican. . . everybody has benefited."
Stargell said King had given him "a lot to think about," but the baseball
player remained modest about his own role in the tribute.
"I HONESTLY think people should get their own satisfaction and joys out of the greatness he gave this country," he said.
Stargell has been "very cooperative" during the rigorous rehearsals, said Eastman spokesman Robert Kruus.
"In the baseball park he could keep his mouth shut and let his bat do the talking, but here he's on his own," Kraus said.
The program's text features the most universal themes of King's speeches. Starzell said.
HE SAID the prospect of performing on stage made him as nervous as waiting on deck to hit a baseball, but he were not *necrous*, you're not *human*.
Despite the long hours, however, he'll accompany the Philharmonia on its week-long tour of four eastern cities after the tribute's Washington debut, so as many people as possible can enjoy the piece dedicated to King.
"It's important that his memory can live on in the presence of non-violence," he said.
Start the semester out right. Attend the following workshops presented by the Student Assistance Center.
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED (Four hours of instruction.)
January 18 and 25,7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
or
January 27 and February 3, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Register and pay $13 fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong.
THE STRONG MAIL
STC
1907-1943
☆ ☆ ☆ ★ ★
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT WORKSHOP
(Emphases on time management, flexible reading, listening, and notetaking.) January 20, 6:30 to 9:00 p.m., 300 Strong Hall Required
Free. No Registration Required.
*****
STUDYING A FOREIGN LANGUAGE
Overcoming, mental blocks, preparing for exams, and improving
January 19, 7:30 to 9:00 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
January 24, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Free. No Registration Required.
Place a want ad in the Kansan Call 864-4358.
LAWRENCE SCHOOL OF
BALLET
Kristin Benjamin, Director
842 Massachusetts (entrance from alley) and 205½' West 8th
NOW ENROLLING FOR CLASSES THAT BEGIN JANUARY 17th Call 842-4595 for information and enrollment
Class
Class Time
Level I (Beginning) Adult Ballet ... Mon, 7-8:30 p.m. &or
Level I (Beginning) Adult Ballet ... Tues, 5:30-7 p.m. &or
Level I (Beginning) Adult Ballet ... Sat., 10-11:30 a.m.
Level II ... Mon, 5:30-7 p.m. &or
Level II ... Thurs, 5:30-7 p.m.
Level III ... Tues, 7:30-7 p.m.
Level III ... Sat., 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.
Level IV ... Tues., Thurs, 5:30-7 p.m.
Level V ... Mon, Wed, 5:30-7 p.m.
Men's Level I ... Wed, 5:30-7 p.m.
Men's Level II ... Wed, 7:830 p.m.
Jazz ... Tues, 7-8:30 p.m. &or
Jazz ... Fr., 5:30-7 p.m.
Early Morning Exercise ... Tues, Thurs, 8-9 a.m.
Noon-Hour Exercise ... Mon, noon to 1 p.m.
Men's Noon-Hour Exercise ... Wed, noon to 1 p.m.
T'AI CHI (starts Feb. 24th) ... Thurs, 7-10 p.m.
ALIGNMENT WORKSHOP
Time
(4 weeks), starts Feb. 14th ... Mon., 7-9 p.m.
Ballet
Soar ... with the joy of dance
1
Universitv Daily Kansan. January 14, 1983
Page 9
Angino files for city seat
By NED STAFFORD Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A KU professor said yesterday he was running for a seat on the Lawrence City Commission because he was a "career atmosphere" of the present commission.
"We are in a sad situation," said Ernest Angino, chairman of the department of geology. "I think government should be taken seriously."
Angino, who is also chairman of University Council, said he thought the antics at City Commission meetings caused to a lack of respect for city government.
He said some of his friends referred to City Commission meetings as circuses.
"I approach problems in a calm, rational, reasonable way." Angino
Angino and another candidate, Mike Amyx, owner of Amyx Barber Shop, 842½ Massachusetts St., filed for City Commission elections Monday.
If more than six candidates file by the Jan, 25 deadline, a primary election will be held March 1 to narrow the field. So far only three run in the general election April 5.
Commissioners Tom Gleason, Marci Francisco and Don Binns' terms on the Commission expire this year, and none of them have filed for re-election.
Angino has lived in Lawrence for 22 years and has made two unsuccessful attempts for a seat on the Lawrence City Commission. He said he was seeking election again because he was interested in the future of Lawrence.
"THE MAKE-UP of the next City Commission is important," Angino said. "All I see now is a lot of single-issue politics and emotionalism without coming to grips with the real problems."
Binns agreed with Angino's assessment that the present commission had taken on a comedy atmosphere. He said he was confident that he was been that way for the last two years.
Angino said Lifeline, a program to help the needy pay their gas bills, was an example of how the City Commission had mishandled issues. He said the city's Department of Transportation line before taking action on it and had ignored public sentiment against it.
"That's a slap in the face to the electorate," Angino said.
BINNS DISAGREED. He said that Lifeline had been researched fairly well and that a survey conducted by the Center for Public Affairs showed that 82 percent of Lawrence residents favored the program.
Binns said he was pleased with Angino's candidacy for the City Commission.
"I think he'd be a real asset," he said.
"He's levelheaded, and he's not a fanatic on anything. That's what we need on the commission."
Albert Rowell, professor of geology, said he did not think that being a city commissioner would conflict with Angino's job as chairman of the Board.
"It would place a heavy demand on his time," Rowell said. "But he's a good manager of time.
"HE IS free to do what he wants outside the University. We are encouraged to do public service."
Commissioner Barkley Clark, KU professor of law, has said that he has considered resigning from the commission and the duties take up too much time.
Angino said that he did not know whether he would stay on as chairman of the geology department if he was elected to the City Commission.
"I'll cross that bridge when I come to it," he said.
Angino said his approach to life was never to say, "I can't do it," but rather to ask, "How can I do it?"
"I HOPE to influence the future of Lawrence," he said.
He said he thought the development of the downtown area of Lawrence was critical.
"We really have to have a program for evolution of the downtown area," he said. "I would like to see it done properly to maintain the charm and attractiveness of present downtown Lawrence."
The loss of revenue due to the repeal of the intangibles tax by Douglas County voters in 1960 was just now being left, be said.
Angino said he was also concerned about the city budget.
The intangibles tax was a levy on investments and interest from savings accounts. The loss of the tax cost the city $75,000 in revenue.
The loss will have to be made up by increasing taxes, cutting services, increasing the efficiency of services or a combination of all three, Angino said.
Discussions on annexing to continue
The Douglas County Commission will continue hearings on the proposed annexation of 273 acres from the north of Lawrence at 9 a.m. m Monday.
The 275 acres of farmland proposed to be annexed is northwest of Lawrence Municipal Airport on both sides of Highway 24-59.
At last Monday's hearings, only seven people had a chance to speak because county commissioners allowed an hour for public comment on ten minutes. On Monday, the County Commission will allow three hours.
AT THAT meeting, the city-county planning staff recommended that only the 220 acres east of the highway be annexed. The designation that they proposed for the full 275 acres build the industrial park.
Opponents of the proposal argued that alternate sites had not been considered, that the land should be saved for farming and that traffic and drainage problems had not been solved vet.
The County Commission is reviewing the proposed annexation at the request of the Lawrence City Commission. The City Commission will determine whether the industrial park would inhibit the city's growth.
The County Commission has until early February to take a stand the proposal.
Bankers say Super NOW not for students
By DON HENRY Staff Reporter
Super NOW, an interest-bearing checking account that local banks began offering this month, is not practical for most RU students, several Lawrence bank executives said today.
A Super NOW account requires a minimum balance of $2,500. John Richardson, vice president of American Savings and Loan Association of Kansas, thinks think kind of student has that kind of money. I know I don't."
He said that the new account was not in great demand and that he thought
student demand had followed the same trend.
BOBBY BELL'S
Under New Ownership
Frank & Seurer
2214 Yale
(Behind University State Bank)
Super NOW has an interest rate that now varies, from 7.75 percent at First National Bank to 9.21 percent at American Savings and Loan Association of Kansas. However, the interest rate can fluctuate. Super NOW is guaranteed to $100,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation.
THE SERVICE charges for the account, if a $2,500 balance is maintained, vary from no charge at Anchor Savings and Loan to $15 a month and 20 cents a check at Lawrence National Bank.
Executives for Anchor Savings and
Loan Association and Capital Federal Savings and Loan Association reported large demand for the account.
"We've had an excellent response to the Super NOW," said Marshall Bigstaff, branch manager and vice president of Anchor Savings and Loan. "We have been checking accounts with balances of more than $2,500 to the Super NOW."
Dick Holzmeister, vice president of Capitol Federal Savings, said his bank charged no service fees if the minimum balance was maintained.
TRAILRIDGE
However, several other Lawrence bank executives said the account had been frozen.
THE VICE PRESIDENT of University State Bank, Cecilia Adam, said,
"There really doesn't seem to be a need for that account."
She said another new money market account that became available on Dec. 15, offering the same interest rate, 8.125 percent from charges, or more popular.
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The account, called a Restrictive Money Market Account at Lawrence National, permits the account holder to write only three checks per month.
Richardson, of American Savings and Loan, said that demand for the account had been limited, but that there had been tremendous demand for the new money market restricted account.
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"The council doesn't like to do these kinds of things," Johnson said. "It's rewarding, but whenever you make judgments determining who gets heat for the winter and who doesn't, it's not a problem. We do the best we can, though."
The Lawrence City Commission had considered a program of Lifeline gas rates to help poor people pay their bills. The program would have offered lower rates to poor people on certain amounts of natural gas.
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However, he said the council required applicants to make an honest effort to settle with the gas company to make a three-month income disclosure.
Without the donations of many Lawrence citizens and businesses, many local families might have been without heat this winter, said the Rev. Richard Johnson, a member of the Lawrence Warm Hearts drive.
The commission, however, decided Tuesday night that the proposed Lifeline program needed more study.
The National Security Agency
AN $800 10-speed bicycle was stolen at
Perkins Cake and Steak, 171 W. Avenue
Warm Hearts fund total more than doubles goal
The council's review of applications was based on criteria that Johnson said he could not make public because he knew no people might try to abuse the fund.
The drive, which took place Dec. 6 through Dec. 18, raised money to help the community's needy pay their winter heating bills. The Re Al Browne and State Rep. Ken-cheesier Dr. DLawrence, who co-chairman of the
BURGLARS STOLE an AMFM cassette player, speakers, amplifier, and
THEIEVES STOLE a $300 19-inch color TV and a $75 bedspread from a room at the All Seasons Motel, 2300 rows between Jan.1 and Jan. 5, police said.
The goal of the drive was to raise $25,000, but more than $60,000 was collected, including a $5,000 donation from Volunteer Service Gas Gig, which served Lawrence.
equalizer worth $700 from a car in the 1800 block of 6th Street sometime between 11 p.m. Tuesday and 9 a.m.
Wednesday, police said.
The Lawrence Emergency Services Council decided how to allocate the money by reviewing applications in weekly meetings from Dec. 20 to Jan. 10. Johnson, who is also chairman of the council's finance committee, said 138 adults and 148 children had been helped by the program.
BURGLARS STOLE $820 worth of personal possessions from an apartment in the 900 block of Indiana Street sometime between Dec. 25 and Jan. 10, police said. The burglar entered with a key and stole $500 worth of record albums, a Sony Walkman III, and a coin collection worth $200.
BURGLARS STOLE a $400 AMFM cassette player from a car in the 2000 block of Heatherwood Street Wednesday night, police said.
On the record
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NEED CASH: we still buy back books
NEED A CALCULATOR: they are all on sale
NEED A WORD PROCESSOR OR COMPUTER: rent an Osborne
NEED TO STRETCH BOOK DOLLARS: we offer more used books.
NEED TIME: we're open 'til 8:00 p.m.
NEED SPECIAL ASSISTANCE: our staff awaits
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Jayhawk
Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd.
On top of Naismith Hill
Page 10
University Daily Kansan. January 14 1983
Stipends to rise next fall
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The Kansas Endowment Association has increased its Summerfield and Watkins-Berger Scholarships from $500 to $2,000 start next fall. Linda Beville, an administrative assistant for the University for student affairs, said yesterday.
"In the past, incoming freshman were given a $500 honorarium for one year," she said, "but now they can count on as much as $2,000 over a four-year period if they maintain established academic standards."
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said an honors scholarship committee made up of faculty, staff and student scholars set the standards, which include a 3.5 overall grade point average.
The Summerfield Scholarships, for men, are financed by an endowment created by the late Solon E. Summerfield, native of Lawrence and a KU graduate. The Watkins-Berger Scholarship is for women for income from the estate of Elizabeth Watkins of Lawrence and from an endowment created by the late Arthur
Berger of Dallas in memory of his sister.
CANDIDATES FOR these awards must be Kansas residents and must meet the initial requirement of being a National Merit semifinalist, a National Merit recipient who has earned a composite score of 30 or higher on the American College Test.
This year 72 seniors were named scholarship winners at KU by the Endowment Association.
Marion McCorkill, assistant to the president of the Endowment Association, said the extra money came from good management of the Summerfield funds, interest on oil and gas royalties and other liabilities. His generosity of past scholarship recipients.
Christopher Holland of Rose Hill; Jennifer Comeau, Nancy Dickinson, Michelle Ducey and George Jander, all of Lawrence; Mary Horn, Moline; Bruce Leteller, Junction City; David Niemann and Michael Watts, Newton; Jennifer Field, Regan Ralph and Brenda White Leawood; James Bush Jr., Kathleen George, Jo Princ and William Roberts, Oathe
KRISTEN ANTHONY, Todd Benson,
Kevin Briscoe, Scott Grammets, Ran
dall Johnson, Vincent Johnston, Brigitte Sandquist and Michael Slind, Overland Park; Anne Stadler, Prairie Village; Mark Weilert, Roel Park; Barb Bamburg, Adela Bulker and Keith Hayes II, Shawney; Victor Viard, Stillwell, Angela Hibbard, Fort Leavenworth; Karia Arts and Abraham Poulouse, Leavenworth; Samantha Herdman, Tonganoxie; Kathryn Fowler, Forest Maverick Independence, Gene Field, Almena, Mike Martin, Saint Marys; Cindy Kunze and James McMurray, Hutchone
Merrie Cline, Nickerson; Paul James, Mentor; Jon Flickinger, Stephen Miller, Thomas Nichols, Garrick Rettelle and Leslie Wilgus, Salina; Kent Donaldson, Derby; Craig Arnold, Danielle Culinane, Jose Hizon, Diana Kaiser, John Gugeny, Sharon Price, Karen Kempel, Pamela Rogel, Randal Stone and John Thornton, Wichita; Teresa Leighty, Tecumshe; Chris Becker, Gregus Bergson; chirk Hulu Hula Dllar Parman, Jeffery Schultz, Indra Sehdev and Michael Tempero, Topeka; Linda Benteman, Clifton; Janice Goldberry, Washington; Karen Barnes, Nancy Hodge and Vance Unrush, Kansas City
Claims for jobless benefits rise
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The number of unemployed people who claimed state jobless benefits for the first time increased by 35,000 in the first week of 1983, the Labor Department said yesterday.
The increase brought the total new claims for the week to 550,000. The seasonally adjusted total of 644,000 for the week that ended Dec. 18 set the latest national unemployment rate at 10.8 percent.
Trends in the weekly claims are frequently similar to the trends for the monthly unemployment rates.
The seasonally adjusted total is a statistical comparison with averages for the same period during several prior years.
THE ACTUAL number of claims is much higher. For the week that ended Dec. 18, a total of 746,000 people filed claims for jobless benefits for the
first time, an increase of 92,400 from the week before.
Fewer than half of the 12 million people looking for work are covered by state insurance benefits. A somewhat larger number of people who took out the weekly totals became unemployed but were not eligible for benefits.
Another 1.8 million people are too discouraged to keep looking for work and are not included in either the weekly report on new claims for benefits or the monthly national unemployment rate, the department said.
Congressional Budget Office Director Alice Rivlin predicted Wednesday that the nation's unemployment rate above 10 percent through mid-1984.
RIVLIN SAID she expected a moderate economic recovery starting in the first half of this year. But unemployment "could even get
worse before it gets better," she told a Senate subcommittee.
The latest national unemployment report, released Jan. 7, said the average time before a newly unemployed worker found another job had stretched to 18 weeks, the longest since the end of World War II.
The 10 highest rates of insured unemployment were West Virginia, 10 percent; Idaho, 8.1 percent; Alaska, 7.8 percent; Pennsylvania, 7.8 percent; Michigan, 7.7 percent; Wisconsin, 7.1 percent; Arkansas, 7.3 percent; Washington, 7 percent; Mississippi, 6.8 percent and Oregon, 6.7 percent.
Although it is ranked fifth in rates of insured unemployment, Michigan's rate of 17.6 percent for insured and uninsured unemployment combined was the highest in the nation, the department said.
Doctor dies, leaves void at Watkins
Watkins Memorial Hospital needs to recruit a new doctor to fill the void left by the death of Frederick Totten, David C. Smith, for students affair, said yesterday.
Totten, whose specialty was internal medicine, died at home early Christmas morning, apparently of a heart attack. He was 65.
Martin Wollmann, director of the hospital, said he was making plans to extend his stay in Germany.
1950 after serving as an officer in World War II. He was a member of the American Medical Association and the Kansas Medical Society.
Totten was a graduate of the U.S. Medical College in Rochester, medical degree from the university.
NOT ONLY was Totten valued as a doctor, he was also admired and rewarded.
Christine Jesatto, Northbrook, Ill., senior, said that Totten was her favorite doctor at the hospital.
She said she appreciated the fact that he always remembered her
"I didn't go to anybody but him," she said. "I don't know who I'm going to go to next."
Becky Forste, Marysville senior,
said. "He was a good friend, a very
super guy. After I saw him the first
time, I always asked for him."
Survivors include his wife, Anne, 312
Campfire Dr.; a son, Robert, Topekia;
and two daughters, Katherine, Law-
rence senior, and Mary Anne, Boston.
Monika Goerich, Kirkwood, Mo.
senior, said, "It's so impersonal
sometimes; it's good to have someone
nice to go to who you know and who
would please me. I had to wait two
or three hours to see him, but he was
worth waiting for."
Official says interrupted talks shouldn't affect Shultz's trip
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The breakdown in negotiations between China and the United States over textiles should have no effect on a visit by Secretary of State George Shultz to Peking next month, an official in the State Department said yesterday.
"We believe that the Chinese might raise this issue with the secretary and the secretary will explain the U.S. response," spokesman John Hughes said.
Li Dengshan, China's chief negotiator, announced the end of week-long talks aimed at establishing a six-year textile agreement and settling the most bitter economic dispute since U.S.-China trade resumed in 1971.
"However, we have no reason to believe that this issue should have an impact."
HUGHES SAID the United States was disappointed that it was not possible to conclude an agreement now with China and that it was prepared to resume the negotiations.
But in the absence of an agreement, the United States will go ahead "to protect our markets" against undesirable exports, he said.
China sold $590 million in textiles to the United States in 1981. About 10
percent of the foreign textiles currently entering the United States come from China.
Exports of Chinese clothing and accessories to America in 1982 grew by more than 50 percent over 1981 and Peking is eager to keep the flow increasing. It depends on export growth of textiles and light industrial products to finance its ambitious economic development.
The quotas limiting Chinese textile exports are expected to be announced soon. Shultz will visit China in February and introduce the textile products Japan, South Korea and Hong Kong.
Lewis enters not guilty plea in fraud
By United Press International
pleas. The trial was placed on the Feb.
28 docket.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — James W. Lewis, the man accused in the Tylien extortion case, pleaded not guilty Thursday before a federal magistrate to charges of mail fraud and making a false claim against the government.
Lewis, who is being held at the federal penitentiary in Leavenworth, Kan, was brought to Kansas City, Mo. on a Chicago a week ago to face the charges.
During a 15 minute arraignment, Lewis appeared before U.S. Magistrate Calvin K. Hamilton and entered his
The indictment, handed down by
federal grand jury Nov. 9, 1982,
charged Lewis with six counts of mail
fraud for using the U.S. Postal Service
money and property from banks and businesses
that issue credit cards."
THE MAXIMUM sentence for those charges is five years in prison and $1,000 for each count.
The other two charges concern an income tax return allegedly filed by Lewis concerning a non-existent elec-
tion. The other two charges concern Associates, Inc. Lewis faces a maximum sentence of five years in prison
and $10,000 on each of those two counts.
Lewis, 36, was captured in a New York library last month, ending a nationwide search that began after he was linked to an extortion note to Johnson & Johnson, the makers of Vitamin B-12. Seven men in the Chicago area died last fall when they took Tyllenol capsules laced with cyanide.
Lewis' wife, Leann, surrendered to authorities in Chicago shortly after her husband's arrest. Neither are considered suspects in the poisonings, and Lewis has denied writing the extortion letters.
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JABARRUR Speaks... Listen Jan.24,25&26
Attention
The University of Kansas Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award. Nomination forms are available in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall and the Student Senate Office, 1058 Kansas Union.
The Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award was established in 1973 and is presented annually to a student who has demonstrated through his or her actions a real concern for furthering the details of the University and of higher education. The Chancellor selects the resident from nominations presented by the Student Awards Committee. The Award will be presented at the Higher Education Week banquet scheduled for Saturday, February 26, 1983. The nominations for the Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award must be received by the Student Awards Committee.
c/o The Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall
by Friday, January
21, 1983
1897
FOUNDED
PHI KAPPA PHI GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS
For Support of First Year Graduate or Professional Study Applications may be obtained from Professor William Argersinger, B033 Malott
Campus deadline: February 1 All Phi Kappa Phi members are eligible
Mr. Steak
CAUTION: HIGH EMISSIVE PROPERTY
Campus Sunday Menu
Baked Homestyle Meatloaf,
Mushroom Sauce
Thick sliced and covered with our delicious
mushroom sauce.
Hot Roast Beef Sandwich Thin sliced coat beef on bread with whipped potatoes and grey
Broiled Chopped Beef Steak,
Mushroom Sauce
Tasty ground beef broiled to your request,
smothered in our delicious mushroom sauce
Chicken Fried Steak,
County-Style Gravy
Tender beef steak, lightly battered and
topped with a cream sauce, topped off with county-style gravy
Sunday - 2:00 - 9:00 p.m.
All entrances are served with Palmeng's Salad Selection,
Potato and Vegetable of the Day, Red and hot, your choice of cousins, tom, or legumes, and Dilllings of the Day.
$4.75
Mr. Steak
Campus Sunday Menu
Grilled Beef Liver and Onions With Bacon
Tender grilled beef liver topped with sautéed onions and a crisp bacon strip.
Cheddar Burger
Juicy ground beef served with melted cheddar cheese.
Mushroom and Onion Burger Juicy ground beef patty served with mushrooms, onions and Swiss cheese
Patty Melt
Two ground beef patties served with grilled onions and cheese
Sunday - 2:00 · 9:00 p.m.
All entrees are served with Manager's Sainte Cataleine Potato and Vegetable of the Day. Rot and butter, your choice of coffee, tea, or hot tea, and dessert of the Day.
1
$4.75
University Daily Kansan, January 14 1983
Page 11
Alums return to relive days in Jayhawk jerseys
Bill Bridges, a former All-America player and pro basketball standout, and Pete Woodward, a preacher from Plymouth, N.H., will come home again to Allen Field House Saturday for the first KU alumni basketball game.
They are two of the 50 KU alumni basketball players expected to return. Twenty-five will don the crimson and five will take the court once again at Allen.
Tip-off for the alums will be at 11:30 a.m., before the KU-Maine game, which will start at 2 p.m. Students will get to play in a game with a ticket for the varsity game.
"It's going to be a good one," said Mike Harrick, athletic assistant director. "We have a lot of good players coming back."
The game will feature many players from the 1957 team, which went to the NCAA final four. Twelve players, including KU Athletic Director Monte Johnson, will be present, Dick Hart, who coached the 57 team, and Jerry Waugh, who was Harp's assistant, will be the coaches.
"The honorary coaches will be Bob and Mit Alsen," said Hannick, "They are not the ones you want."
Allen name is as good as any you will find in basketball."
Bridges, who still holds the KU career rebounding record, 1,081, will travel from Los Angeles to play.
Jo White, who is an assistant coach on the KU team as well as a former All-America player for KU, will also play. Pierre Russell, who played for KU in the late 60s and early 70s and later played in the American Basketball Association, will play. Steve Renko, a pitcher for the California Angels and KU's last three-sport letterman, will also play.
"The tradition here is so great that we thought it would be a good idea to have it."
However, Hamrick said, Wilt Chamberlain, who starred at center for the 1957 final four team and built an all-around team that won the championship. San Francisco, and Los Angeles, playing with Bridges on the Lakers' championship team, would not appear.
"We hope to make this an annual thing, and judging from the response, I think it will be a success," Hamrick said. "We hope that in the future we would be able to get Wilt to come back and play."
LOS ANGELES — Joe Paterno, who guided Penn State to the national championship during the recently completed football season, Thursday was named Coach of the United States American Football Coaches Association.
Paterno, Wacker Coaches of Year
It is the third time that Paterno, 56, has won the honor which is awarded as the result of bailing among among his peers. He also won in 1978.
Paterno led the Nittany Lions to a 11-1 record this season, including a Sugar Bowl victory over Georgia that brought him his first national championship in 17 years at Penn State.
This record at the school is 162-34-1 for an 82 percent winning percentage, at the top of active coaches with at least 10 seasons as head coach.
Jim Wacker, who led Southwest Texas State to a 14-10 record and the NCAA Division II national championship for the second year in a row, was named the College Division Coach of the Year.
Wacker, 45, recently was named head coach at Texas Christian University. He compiled a 104-33-1 record in four seasons at Southwest Texas State, including a 33-2 mark during the past three seasons.
The Jayhawk men's track team will be without some key athletes when it opens its indoor season this weekend at the East Tennessee Kotak Invitational in Johnson City, Tenn. But it's likely that more than half of us are much as head coach Bob Timmons.
Although Bowen did not expect
Tracksters travel without Timmons
By BOB LUDER Sports Writer
Timmons will have to miss this next and is expected to be out of action for the next six weeks. He recently returned home from Stormont-Vail Hospital in Topeka after undergoing surgery for a partially clogged artery in his neck and is to remain home for six weeks recovery.
"The number one priority in this meet is to get qualified early for nationals so that we won't have to worry about it later." Bowen said, "But the goal is to be as proficient who have worked hard in practice and deserve a chance to compete."
The Jayhawks are taking a 25-man squad to compete in Tennessee. The main goal is to qualify as many as possible for the NCAA National Indoor Championship, March 10-12 in Fonterre, assist coach Roger Bowen said.
anyone to be in peak shape so soon after the holidays, he thought several individuals and relay teams had a good chance to qualify.
Two of the strongest events for the Jayhawks should come in the mile and two-mile relays. The two-mile relay team consists semi-professional Schaefer Leonard Martin and Tim Gundy, all proven Big Eight caliber
PETER R. BURNS
Timmons
runners; and David Cole, a transfer from Catonsville Community College. Baltimore, who was the national junior champion in the indoor mile run last year.
The mile relay team also should be tough to beat. National class quarter-milers Deen Hogan and Mark Rau are on the team, as are newcomers Mark Farmer and Tom Barber. Hogan also is competing in the invitational 400-meter dash, and Rau also will run in the 600-meter race.
The National College Athletic Association has toughened its qualifying standards this year, and now
accepts only the top 20 times in the nation in the long sprints and distance events, the fastest 24 times in the short sprints and hurdles and the top 12 relay times, so qualifiers will not be determined until shortly before the championships.
This year will be the first year in the history of the NCAA track championships that there have not been pre-set qualifying marks.
The Jayhawks will be without the services of several of their top athletes this weekend, especially in the field events. Triple-jump Sanya Owolabi, pole vaulter Jeff Buckingham, long jumper Warren Wilhite and quarter-miler Rodney Bullock are listed among the missing.
Bowen said that Owolabi and Bullock were not ready yet for competition. Wilhoite is still mending from a stress fracture suffered last fall, Bowen said, and Buckingham will be competing Saturday night in the Rosemont Horns-On-Dash District Distance runner Brent Steiner also will not compete because of illness.
JAYHAWK NOTES — Dean Russell, former graduate assistant for the KU track team, recently accepted an assistant coaching position for the Wichita State men's track team under head coach Herm Wilson.
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
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$73.80 $73.90 $74.00 $74.10 $74.20 $74.30 $74.40 $74.50 $74.60 $74.70 $74.80 $74.90 $75.00 $75.10 $75.20 $75.30 $75.40 $75.50 $75.60 $75.70 $75.80 $75.90 $76.00 $76.10 $76.20 $76.30 $76.40 $76.50 $76.60 $76.70 $76.80 $76.90 $77.00 $77.10 $77.20 $77.30 $77.40 $77.50 $77.60 $77.70 $77.80 $77.90 $78.00 $78.10 $78.20 $78.30 $78.40 $78.50 $78.60 $78.70 $78.80 $78.90 $79.00 $79.10 $79.20 $79.30 $79.40 $79.50 $79.60 $79.70 $79.80 $79.90 $80.00 $80.10 $80.20 $80.30 $80.40 $80.50 $80.60 $80.70 $80.80 $80.90 $81.00 $81.10 $81.20 $81.30 $81.40 $81.50 $81.60 $81.70 $81.80 $81.90 $82.00 $82.10 $82.20 $82.30 $82.40 $82.50 $82.60 $82.70 $82.80 $82.90 $83.00 $83.10 $83.20 $83.30 $83.40 $83.50 $83.60 $83.70 $83.80 $83.90 $84.00 $84.10 $84.20 $84.30 $84.40 $84.50 $84.60 $84.70 $84.80 $84.90 $85.00 $85.10 $85.20 $85.30 $85.40 $85.50 $85.60 $85.70 $85.80 $85.90 $86.00 $86.10 $86.20 $86.30 $86.40 $86.50 $86.60 $86.70 $86.80 $86.90 $87.00 $87.10 $87.20 $87.30 $87.40 $87.50 $87.60 $87.70 $87.80 $87.90 $88.00 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$140.10 $140.20 $140.30 $140.40 $140.50 $140.60 $140.70 $140.80 $140.90 $141.00 $141.10 $141.20 $141.30 $141.40 $141.50 $141.60 $141.70 $141.80 $141.90 $142.00 $142.10 $142.20 $142.30 $142.40 $142.50 $142.60 $142.70 $142.80 $142.90 $143.00 $143.10 $143.20 $143.30 $143.40 $143.50 $143.60 $143.70 $143.80 $143.90 $144.00 $144.10 $144.20 $144.30 $144.40 $144.50 $144.60 $144.70 $144.80 $144.90 $145.00 $145.10 $145.20 $145.30 $145.40 $145.50 $145.60 $145.70 $145.80 $145.90 $146.00 $146.10 $146.20 $146.30 $146.40 $146.50 $146.60 $146.70 $146.80 $146.90 $147.00 $147.10 $147.20 $147.30 $147.40 $147.50 $147.60 $147.70 $147.80 $147.90 $148.00 $148.10 $148.20 $148.30 $148.40 $148.50 $148.60 $148.70 $148.80 $148.90 $149.00 $149.10 $149.20 $149.30 $149.40 $149.50 $149.60 $149.70 $149.80 $149.90 $150.00 $150.10 $150.20 $150.30 $150.40 $150.50 $150.60 $150.70 $150.80 $150.90 $151.00 $151.10 $151.20 $151.30 $151.40 $151.50 $151.60 $151.70 $151.80 $151.90 $152.00 $152.10 $152.20 $152.30 $152.40 $152.50 $152.60 $152.70 $152.80 $152.90 $153.00 $153.10 $153.20 $153.30 $153.40 $153.50 $153.60 $153.70 $153.80 $153.90 $154.00 $154.10 $154.20 $154.30 $154.40 $154.50 $154.60 $154.70 $154.80 $154.90 $155.00 $155.10 $155.20 $155.30 $155.40 $155.50 $155.60 $155.70 $155.80 $155.90 $156.00 $156.10 $156.20 $156.30 $156.40 $156.50 $156.60 $156.70 $156.80 $156.90 $157.00 $157.10 $157.20 $157.30 $157.40 $157.50 $157.60 $157.70 $157.80 $157.90 $158.00 $158.10 $158.20 $158.30 $158.40 $158.50 $158.60 $158.70 $158.80 $158.90 $159.00 $159.10 $159.20 $159.30 $159.40 $159.50 $159.60 $159.70 $159.80 $160.00 $160.10 $160.20 $160.30 $160.40 $160.50 $160.60 $160.70 $160.80 $160.90 $161.00 $161.10 $161.20 $161.30 $161.40 $161.50 $161.60 $161.70 $161.80 $161.90 $162.00 $162.10 $162.20 $162.30 $162.40 $162.50 $162.60 $162.70 $162.80 $162.90 $163.00 $163.10 $163.20 $163.30 $163.40 $163.50 $163.60 $163.70 $163.80 $163.90 $164.00 $164.10 $164.20 $164.30 $164.40 $164.50 $164.60 $164.70 $164.80 $164.90 $165.00 $165.10 $165.20 $165.30 $165.40 $165.50 $165.60 $165.70 $165.80 $165.90 $166.00 $166.10 $166.20 $166.30 $166.40 $166.50 $166.60 $166.70 $166.80 $166.90 $167.00 $167.10 $167.20 $167.30 $167.40 $167.50 $167.60 $167.70 $167.80 $167.90 $168.00 $168.10 $168.20 $168.30 $168.40 $168.50 $168.60 $168.70 $168.80 $168.90 $169.00 $169.10 $169.20 $169.30 $169.40 $169.50 $169.60 $169.70 $169.80 $169.90 $170.00 $170.10 $170.20 $170.30 $170.40 $170.50 $170.60 $170.70 $170.80 $170.90 $171.00 $171.10 $171.20 $171.30 $171.40 $171.50 $171.60 $171.70 $171.80 $171.90 $172.00 $172.10 $172.20 $172.30 $172.40 $172.50 $172.60 $172.70 $172.80 $172.90 $173.00 $173.10 $173.20 $173.30 $173.40 $173.50 $173.60 $173.70 $173.80 $173.90 $174.00 $174.10 $174.20 $174.30 $174.40 $174.50 $174.60 $174.70 $174.80 $174.90 $175.00 $175.10 $175.20 $175.30 $175.40 $175.50 $175.60 $175.70 $175.80 $175.90 $176.00 $176.10 $176.20 $176.30 $176.40 $176.50 $176.60 $176.70 $176.80 $176.90 $177.00 $177.10 $177.20 $177.30 $177.40 $177.50 $177.60 $177.70 $177.80 $177.90 $178.00 $178.10 $178.20 $178.30 $178.40 $178.50 $178.60 $178.70 $178.80 $178.90 $179.00 $179.10 $179.20 $179.30 $179.40 $179.50 $179.60 $179.70 $179.80 $179.90 $180.00 $180.10 $180.20 $180.30 $180.40 $180.50 $180.60 $180.70 $180.80 $180.90 $181.00 $181.10 $181.20 $181.30 $181.40 $181.50 $181.60 $181.70 $181.80 $181.90 $182.00 $182.10 $182.20 $182.30 $182.40 $182.50 $182.60 $182.70 $182.80 $182.90 $183.00 $183.10 $183.20 $183.30 $183.40 $183.50 $183.60 $183.70 $183.80 $183.90 $184.00 $184.10 $184.20 $184.30 $184.40 $184.50 $184.60 $184.70 $184.80 $184.90 $185.00 $185.10 $185.20 $185.30 $185.40 $185.50 $185.60 $185.70 $185.80 $185.90 $186.00 $186.10 $186.20 $186.30 $186.40 $186.50 $186.60 $186.70 $186.80 $186.90 $187.00 $187.10 $187.20 $187.30 $187.40 $187.50 $187.60 $187.70 $187.80 $187.90 $188.00 $188.10 $188.20 $188.30 $188.40 $188.50 $188.60 $188.70 $188.80 $188.90 $189.00 $189.10 $189.20 $189.30 $189.40 $189.50 $189.60 $189.70 $189.80 $189.90 $189.10 $189.20 $189.30 $189.40 $189.50 $189.60 $189.70 $189.80 $189.90 $189.10 $189.20 $189.30 $189.40 $189.50 $189.60 $189.70 $189.80 $189.90 $189.10 $189.20 $189.30 $189.40 $189.50 $189.60 $189.70 $189.80 $189.90 $189.10 $189.20 $189.30 $189.40 $189.50
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
to run
Monday 5 p.m.
Tuesday 5 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday 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 items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These add can be in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 843-458.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
SOLAR ENERGY CLUBs looking for members that have the future and want to be prepared. Many of our leaders are college students.
MICROCOMPUTER CLUB first meeting Monday
Jan. 17, 7:30 p.m. in the Computer Center
Auditorium. More info call Nancy Henderson at
664-4291. Everyone welcome.
GUN SHOW Jan. 28, 1994. Lawrence Holiday Jr.
Graduate from the University of New
York is offered $30 to KU students with I. L雍
buy a gun for free.
4,3,6-bed area, rooms, mobile homes, houses
best rated, rent free for labor, B1,45,44
FOR RENT
1 and 2 bedroom apartments from stadium
Semester team Off street parking Laundry
1 bedroom apts. $800 plus usl. Walk to classes
Semester image. 842-216.
Apartment in great location, 3 blocks from KU and downtown. 2 bedrooms, full bath, equipped kitchen, large master suite, private entrance, france, off street, parking. $195./month plus utilities, no security deposit required. Call 643-828-6380.
3 bedroom ranch, unfurnished, dining room, rear enclosed porch, fence yard. Paintless Drive, 800 block. Available now. $75/month — deposit. 842-3946 at 6:00 1:20 6:30
nursery apartment. KU RU bus route. Convenient to shopping. Complete kitchen with dishwasher, gar-denette, microwave, refrigerator, central air heat. Laundry facilities. Pool. No pets. By see at 1708 Bedroad Lane, W1 Mon-Ed 5-11.
Jayhawk
APARTMENTS
West
1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS STARTING AT $215.00
$100.00 SECURITY DEPOSIT
- INDOOROUTHOOD POOL
* FREE SHUTTLE BUS TO FROM CAMPUS
* LAUNDRY FACILITIES
* FURNISHED DUTCHINISHED
842-4444
524 FRONTIER ROAD
Cedarwood Apartments - furnished in bedroom apartments $200, $215-116, $241-Ouadiah.
& two bedroom apartment available for imm-
ployed occupants. Call 861-432-7500,
861-432-7500, Front Door Hub.
(use 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available for immediate occupancy) Call us at (866) 555-1234.
Need responsible individuals or groups of students to form an interactive housing group to rent a nice, older home in quiet neighborhood. For details call 811-747-444.
Crescent Heights furnished and unfurnished 1 and 2床
room starting at 875, 873-642. Located at 275-
902.
Large student apartment, block from Union, UM
paid, $61.00 plus deposit. Caught by after p. 1289.
Sold by L. D. Barker.
Honorean sublease one bedroom, great location $800/month. Call Seanna or Kathy, 643-2111, 7198.
Rolina Christian living community (a vacancy for a female. Contact CICS Center or 848-8038 or 848-8135).
Cold Water Filters 612 x 437. With 10% Comp. completely furnished 1.41 gph api, arrived hidden. Hunters rent $295 per week. $350-$450 per month. Call (800) 785-2222.
Fax Rent. Efficiency & 6 bedroom apt. 1 block from commu-
bation. 842-4183 or 842-0091.
Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPAUS HOUGE this fall at Christ Church University, 402 S. 16th St., campus north.
Call Alen Houge, campus minister
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with windows, built-in dishwasher, kitchen prep kit, quiet surroundings. No pet please $435 per month. Open house 9:30-8:30 at dawn on 28th and/or phone 483-2729 for additional information.
Park Plaza South Apts. 1, bedrooms start at $170,
water paid. 2 bedrooms 8/175 plus all utilities.
Pursued on month loan. Lease to May 31. Dwr or
shopping. Colonna - by 1912 West Dwr or
842-341-6346.
Responsible senior or graduate student to share house. No-smoker. No penns. 841-705-9200 after 4 o'p.m. on Fridays. Must be a certified social worker. Kasidah. If you're tired of mobs & cramped apartments, you like it. Our duplex features a 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom pool, and 6-inch pool, & lots of privacy. We have openings now. Call 749-7497 (evenings and weekends) for more information.
TRAILRIDGE
- Studios, Apartments.
- Townhouses
- Furnished or Unfur
- Laundry Facilities
- Excellent Maintenance Service
- 3 Pools, Tennis, Athletic Club
KU Bus
Service
2 Rows, Tennis, Athletics
WATERBED CLEARANCE
Sleeping room 7108 "Utilities paid, next to campus
Semester leave. 745-2116.
Short term contract 2 BH apt. Complete kitchen with dishwasher, garbage dispellant will not aid carpeting with drawer and pot floor. Come by see to her. Call 876-2530 Redbud Lane, Mt. Men Wed - 11 Mon, or call 876 4688 for appl.
2600 W.6th 843-7333
NICELY DECORATED spacious room. Pursued by four salons. New university room. Free Wi-Fi. No phone or internet no pain. wi-fi 996-2300. cell 996-2301.
FOR SALE
1975 Cheyenne Impala AC, PS, FM-AM, cruise steel, bellows, snow gods, good condition. Call 643-8240. 1/20 For sale, one beautiful new classical guitar im- made by Eminem Minael, excellent price 432-437
two blocks from campus. Day or night 842-9730.
Haverse Place. Completely furnished one bedroom apartments available immediately from KU and downsown. Must see $200 per month water supply.
1966 Mungus 4 cylinder 3 speed manual, good condition.
tires 2,000. Cushion Callum 749-177-1773.
STEREO AMPLIFIER Yankalo CA-600, 30 watts,
featuress, use cac, cond, waking 1080p, dali-252 after 5
seconds.
For Torreza. 1/20
Water paid on 3 BR apts. 2 BR apts, also available.
$168.00 complete
812-4396 save travel bag
Rainbow 20 inch bicycle $100; Barb's Vintage Kose,
$75
Sublease through May. Interested? Call 749-3807 Ask for Teresa. 1/20
Good selection of vacuum tanks and uprights.
$19.95 up. White's 919 Mass. 843-1297
CHEAPER THAN RENTING  for sale, 14 x 70 mobile home, 2 large beds, 800 sq ft, balfa, african, jacuzzi, vanity, sauna.
Ring size varies by computer, but 492MB or 540MB or 548MB
for iPhone (iOS) and 8GB or 16GB like new. Call **877-877-8777**
**includes:** Finished frame & Headboard,
Pedestal & Deck,
Liberty 15 yr. mattress,
Heater, Safety liner
& Fill kit.
Call Nancy JALLEY or MF BROD
HUNG/JULIE 600 polyphynx, like new BOS. Call
MARIA LEE GILBERT or TAMMY KNOPP
WATERBED WORKS
710 W. 6th
842-1411
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS, science fiction paperbacks, Lampons, Playbills, Publishers, high school textbooks, art books, Scribner's Sail, Sir Gallery, Pub, Genea, Dude, Men, Cavailier and more MAIN'S COMICS, #11 New Hampshire, op,
HELP WANTED
ASSISTANT MANAGER, JAHYAWKER TOWERS.
The University of Kansas Haas College Department is seeking a live-in, one-hour time Assistant Manager to support graduate students. Graduate student status preferred. Group work experience is required and residential management experience is required. Appointment starts as soon as possible and continues through June 30, 1988. Complete job duties include managing office space plus applestone
CRUISE SHOP JOBS! $142.800 your Caribbean,
Hawaii, World Call or Cairn Island;
Direct: call 651-938-5000.
Chelsea's need for data, technology and business
Chelsea need network management. Apply firm size 7:600
Chelsea need network management. Apply firm size 7:600
Flexible hours. No experience necessary. Job is in the medical and general护理 department and may be a volunteer. Must be a veteran and in school full time. For more information, contact the financial aid office or F. Lawson, L.P.
NURSING: FULL-TIME/PART_TIME Are You interested In. Weekend only week* Either day, evening or night school? At least one day, overnight or on a 12 hour shifts? These and other opportunities for registered nurses are now available at our full-time job opportunities three week orientation. So if you have been away from nursing awake, we can work you back in. We all work together and support each other. We all work together and support each other. SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL 90 HOURLY. Contact Beverly Anderson, RN, director of Nursing, Tepoca State Hospital, 7200 W. 5th Street, Tampa, Kansas
clearing service. Amy L.
The University of Kansas Business Office has an open
position in the graduate assistant position. The position will assist with the process of budget and accounting transfers for the University's
campus operations, including technical preparation of the four University budgets.
The person assuming this position will gain a good
knowledge of computer science and work within the University's financial environment.
Acceptance in a KU 'R' program graduate
program requires a Bachelor's degree in
communication skills required. $400-$800 per
per month for a half-time appointment. Closing date is
January 25th. Call Jaime Anne Jones, Budget Office, 841-3363.
Applications available in 191 Strong Hill. Equal Opportunity.
Topeka Water Slide Amusement Park seeks sales/marketing manager to develop and implement business strategies for the amusement park in this position, proven experience in marketing, especially perennial and group sales - it is his specialty. Equip yourself with experience on experience. Immediate need. Send resume and cover letter to P- O Box 4856, Topeka, KS 66073.
PART-TIME: help wanted events. Sunday. Three-day general cleaning of office, building for local agencies. Monday.
VOLUNTEER COORDINATORS needed: 6-10
professionals with experience in
social services or administrative opportunity.
Education must be a Bachelor's degree.
Encore 10, a new theatrical production in now accepting applications for stage manager and stage manager's assistant. February 17, 18 and 19, in Heau Auditorium. BOOCE 10 B Kanaan Union. For more information go to BOOCE10.BKANAUNION.com.
PERSONAL
A Special For Students, Haircuts, F. Perms - 823
Marine Corps School of Nursing, 918th Street, Miami, FL 33130,
918th Street, Miami, FL 33130,
the hiplarynx, downtown shops for men and women. For
new arrivals, call 823-764-2511. New items arriving every day. 841-261-911
AEROPHIL JAZZ Monday through Thursday evening, 3:30 week session starts January 17. Dance
Foreign Language Study Skills Workshop. Topics include overcoming mental blocks, preparing for exams and improving skills in reading, writing, speaking and listening comprehension Wednesday, June 12 from 9 a.m., 10 a.m., 10 a.m., 10 a.m., 10 a.m.
Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 23 Strong Hall, 844-694-04.
Country swing and ballroom classes start January.
Learn not on basic steps but variation
rules.
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COMMUNITERS: Self. Serve Car Pool. Exchange
Miss Libya. Kenya Union.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early detection of cardiovascular disease is confidently assured. Rasmaniya City area will have a high rate of health care.
ACT ONE, Ltd.
Theological Books & Supplies
1025 Massachusetts Street
In Downtown Lawrence
(913) 841-1045
Community Children's Center, Head Start, is accepting applications for children for the current semester. There are three requirements for these applications: 1) must be between 2 and 5 years of age; 2) parents must be working or attending school; 3) income must meet federal guidelines. For more information call (804) 762-4929.
Body & Legwear
Ballet Slippers
Tap & Pointe Shoes
Skirts
Legwarmers
and Lots more!
CAPEZIO & DANSKIN大。
first, new items arriving every week.
Battles, campaign songs,
tour dates for more than 40
companies, and by Bells, 784-1611
9-5 M-F
Improve your reading comprehension and speed!
Two class days on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
and 24 (Tuesday) or January 27 and February 3 (Thursday); 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. For more
information, visit www.kidsworkplace.com; the student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, Richmond.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration. Studio 134 ID, and of course fine portraits.
Image #256.
10-6 Sat
NEED A RIDE HORSE? We can save your life. Call Us at (800) 555-2222.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BABYHIGHT.
SWEDISH MODEL
NEED A HITCHHOLDER? See the Self-Serve Can Pool
Table (Lobster Tube, Knife Rustion)
S Schneider Wine & Kog Shop  The finest selection of
wines 60% less expensive of strong wines
10 w. Fird 832-532-312
Says on a shirt, custom silkscreen print, T-shirts, wore and cree. support by Swella 784-1611.
Skillet's liquor store serving U.S. only since 1949. Compare and compare. Skillet Wilde Skillet 106 Mass
Coffee Creamer.
Sherwin Televisions Video Recorders Name
Televisions Get your digital recorder in the R. E. Your best gift, then call total
312-874-5920.
Study Skills Workbook. Time Management. Flexible Reading. Listening. Notetaking. Thursday, January 20, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. 300 Strong Hall. Free. No Tuition. Student Assistance Center, 121 Bluff Ave., BM-8446.
Let Owen's Flower Shop help you say congratulations with a beautiful bouquet of fresh flowers. It's easy to say congratulations. Call or stop by our store.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization notes, 3 (for exam preparation), 3 (for exam preparation), 9 (New Analysis of Western Civilization), Curt, Crane, The Bookmark, and Orad Bookstore.
Who is King Pomme de Terre?
What is HAIR?
We are often asked to talk to someone, you can call or drop by headquarters. We're at 1692 Massachusetts. Our number is 800-754-2343, and to help you contact other resources, Services are free and we are confidential. And we never close. And besides, we're on the Student Activity Fees, so you may as well use them!
ARE YOU SICK? 4 do back stiffness, pain,
headache or headache. Dr. Johnson, 843-979-5891
welcome.
Jaybawk Tropical FishSalt Water and tropical fish
aquatic plants and supplies 91 Louisiana. 842-706-9900
LOW ALTITUDE COOKING BAND AND high altitude
thrumming Thursdays at 10:00 AM TAVENE. *
www.cookings.com
SKI etc., presents ski trips weekly on weekend. Sleeper equipment Group rates and bill cards. Call 841-365-9270.
STRIP-D-O-GRAMS bachelor, baccalaureate, birthday party. Available at FOOTLIGHT 841-637-6737
STrip-0.GRAM available at FOOTLIGHTS
841-6377. 842-6890.
SERVICES OFFERED
COMMUTERS: Self. Serve Car. Pool Exchange.
Main Lobby, Kansas University.
Alternate, starter and generator specialists. Paris, service and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE
001 Algebra and G2 Algebra will be offered at Lawrence High School through the Continuing Education Program. For further information call 842-6229. Ext. 391 or见 advertisement in Journal-World on www.california.edu.
Children for 2-4 years by age with mother college degree in elem. ed. Close to campus. 843-8417
ENGLISH Ph.D. will make your writing clear, comprehensible, correct; themes, data, disc, etc.
For HELP in Library Research on theme paper; & reports email: 843-8420
Getting your degree is one thing. TO HIRE an EMPLOYER is the big challenge. University of Michigan requires a Bachelor's degree day, January 20 at 6:30 p.m. to develop data and analysis; February 15 at 8:30 p.m. to enrolment limit; 20:10. Information call 843-6602
MATH TUTOR Bob Mears, patient professional M.A., 56 for 40 min, group discounts. 843-3628.
NEED A RIDE/RIDER? See the Self Drive Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
TUTORS. List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center 121
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available students. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hill
Owens
FLOWER SHOP
846 Indiana
TYPING
AFPOROED QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call duty: 861-209-4188 at 9:00 a.m.
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing - editing
461-809 main screen - experienced Joan, Lisa, Sandy
461-809 main screen - experienced Joan, Lisa, Sandy
Accurate affordable typing. Ask about speed over night service (under 25 page). Hq: 841-68733.
Experienced typing - theses, dissertations, term papers, misc. IBM corrective selective, Barb, after.
TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer student
inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center 131
127-406-9850.
WANT TO HIRE A TUITION! Our list of available students, Student Assistance Center, 121 St. Righl Hall
Unique eighteen hundredth wool uniform, cap and
suit. 38 World War II German frenchman's jacket.
Barb's Vintage Wear, 918/1, Massachusetts, 941-2651
1/6
The Kugger-Wedley Specials on Kege! Call 811-940-9600/
/4100A, W. Bird
Vail Biking is a great new, our 3-D ridehouse loves
their beautiful outdoors! Call (860) 295-1057 or visit
www.vailbiking.com. Willow Ridge, CO 80433 00031
Willow Ridge, CO 80433 00031
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing 843-500
---
Experimented type will type term paper themere.
Experimented type will type term paper themere.
H. Callery, H. Callery 847-454-7434 or 847-454-7435 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
H. Callery, H. Callery 847-454-7434 or 847-454-7435 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Experienced typist will type letters, those and dissertation. IMR Correcting Selective Call Domas
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYING Call Myra. 841/400-7629.
Have Selected, type professional fast, affordable.
Have Received a $500.00 discount.
Experienced typet Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Solectric, Elite or Faci, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9543 Msw.
Professional typing, neat, accurate. Trees, reports.
Professional typing, letter. Will correct spelling.
403-828 after 9.
**Professional Typing:** Dissertations, theses, terms
**Professional Type:** legal, legal, e.g., IMC Correcting
**Selc:** B43-952-069
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphic writing, self-correcting Call.
Science, writing.
TYPNING PLUS. Themes, dessertations, papers, letterheads, grammar books, posters, vocabulary, grammar spelling, e-mail English tutoring materials and writing guides.
EXPRESS Editing, typing, & proof reading. (Cam pinpick/iBUM correcting selective) 842-8500
Shakespeare could write. Elvis could wiggle; my talent, typing. Call 842-0493 after 5 and weekends.
Call TIP TOP TYPING -1260 Iowa. Experienced Tutor with Memory writer, Royal Correcting Sons of the
befastpm 842.9388 17:27
Female needed to share the机房, apt $125.00 plao one
for each room.
with pain see: 17-21 thumbnail: www.newwork.com
Female
Nintendo owner wanted to share 2
women with him
Female needed to share 2 bdrm. apt. ap$125.0g plus one third elec. Call 841-2021 Cheryl or Mary
Female, new smoky roommate needed for
Beautiful spacious apartment need three roommates for spring semester. Graduate student prefer new apartment. Christian female want for nices bedroom on 22nd and 51st, Own room, 2/3 bath, backyard
Female student for private room or two girls share room in house. Wonder, weather, TV, dishware, e/a, etc.
Housestead was grad. Student or working person for small business, close to campus. Call PhD at 428-513-6600.
Male for 2 br. condo on golf course. Elle kit w/
microwave& bacon. sunken LR$ 300 plus
$50 per month.
Male roommate requested $10.00/month plase elect.
Call 843-6523 or 841-8303.
Need female roommates to share 2 bedroom apartment close to campus . 85th - month plus 1/2 utilities
Non-smoking female needed to share 2 bedroom apartment $125 plus 1/2 utilities 749-5418 or 843-2398
Roommate to share 2 bedroom house $150/month plus 1/2 utilities 843-6290
roommate wanted. Cooperative house. 112 Kentucky. $100 will use. Call Peter and Nani. 841-723-6921. Roommate needed./Trailridge Townhouse/Copelynted for $160 plus one-third per month. per room.
Someone to care for playful cocker spaniel for two months. Pay vegetarian. Call Becky. 841-0098.
Wanted a large commute for a fully furnished 4
bathroom, with dishwasher, washer and dryer.
Located at the edge of campus. $150/unit utilities
included. 749-8916.
Woman to share 8 room farmhouse, phone, piano,
non-smoker, pets, garage, 843-802-6921 / 1/20
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BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold
with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED.
Just mail in this form with a check or
money order payable to the Kansan
to:
University Daily Kansan, 118 Flint
Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use
rates below to figure costs. Now
you've got selling power!
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Universitv Daliv Kansan. January 14 1983
MARY ANN ELLEN PARK
Debra Bates/KANSAN
Debra Bates/KANSAN
Philicia Allen, 6-foot-6 center, will play in her first game for KU tomorrow. Allen, a transfer from South Carolina, became eligible to play at the start of the spring semester.
Transfer begins Kansas chapter of career
Bv BILL HORNER
Sports Writer
Last January, Philicia Allen was closing the final chapter in her story for the University of South Carolina Lady Gamecocks. Tomorrow, when she suits up for the first time in a Kansas Jayhawk uniform, she will open a new book.
And according to her, that's just fine.
A year ago, Allen, a 6-foot-6-inch sophomore for the No. 2-rated GAMEcocks, quit the team principal and alleged violations on the part of the team's coach, Pam Parsons.
The widely publicized events, highlighted in a February issue of Sports Illustrated magazine, caused quite a stir. At the time of the magazine's publication, half of the members of the team had quit or transferred.
team that quit or sued Allen, who is nicknamed "FliF." has settled into life in Lawrence. She said she chose to come to the University of
Kansas because of the reputation of both its academic and basketball teams.
Now, after sitting out the customary one year that is required of all transferring athletes by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, Allen is happy about her decision, and more concerned about tomorrow's game at Missouri and the Jayhawks' struggling record than she is about her past.
"The way I see it, I'm at KU now, and what hapejened at South Carolina is a part of the past," she said. "I just want to get out there and play my game."
Allen's kind of game, which features a strong rebounding attack, and the return of a healthy Vickie Adkins should help bring Kansas up to the level of play that Coach Marian Washington has been searching for.
"Philicia will be tested early. She's going to be the type of player most opposing coaches would rather see on the bench instead of on the court," Washington said.
On the bench is where Alen has been stationed for the last year, an experi-
"It wasn't that hard sitting on the bench, but it was an experience," she said. "It was frustrating to sit there and watch the team when we lost, but I felt they were hustling and doing the best they could."
The Jayhawks, despite winning their Big Eight conference opener against Iowa State Tuesday, have slumped to a 3-9 record for the season, including several losses to nationally ranked teams. Allen said the team's record was no indication of its attitude.
"The team is really together. Our spirits are up. We've been playing well against mostly ranked teams. We've played well and given them the best game we can.
Washington thinks that having Allen in the lineup, and the return of Vickie Adkins, a 30.5 points-per-game scorer in high school, will make a difference.
"She can't do it all be herself,
though," Washington said. "I've had to remind the rest of the team about that. I want to feel that Phillicia and Vickie are in the team that has a lot of experience."
The main concern of both Allen and Washington is the fact that because Philhia has not played in an actual game, it might take time to make adjustments.
"I feel like I've adjusted very well, and I feel like I can help the team," Allen said. "I know that I'll feel jittery at first, but after a couple of minutes I'll get into it. I'm nervous, but also very excited. It's going to feel great to be back out there."
Washington, though she is more concerned than Allen, foresees a good transition.
"We have to remember that we are in a new season, and we still have a shot at the Big Eight tournament. I'd like to think by that time she should be adjusted well and we should be able to do some things with her."
Jayhawks face Maine on home court in last non-conference game of year
By GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Writer
The Kansas Jayhawks will close out their non-conference schedule tomorrow when they take on the Maine Black Bears at 2 p.m. at Allen Field House.
The contest will mark the first time the Jayhawks have played in Allen Field House in 26 days. The last game the Jayhawks played at home was against Alcorn State, an 86-72 victory, on Dec. 20.
"The way we have to approach this game is that we need to get better," said Ted Owens, KU's head coach. "We need to block out more on the defensive boards and reduce the number of turnovers."
The Jayhawks will be playing Maine for the first time in the history of the schools. The 4-7 Black Bears, coached by Tom Chappone, are led by 6-10 junior center Jeff Cross. Cross, who was the second leading scorer for Maine last year, is averaging 18.6 points and 12.1 rebounds a game.
Cross, however, is the only team member playing up to the capability that he showed last year. Clay Dicker, 6-5 senior forward, who averaged 15.6 points a game last year, is third on the team in scoring. Sturgeon, 6-4 junior guard, is scoring just 7 points a game, compared with 10.5 last year.
Paul Cook, 6-6 junior forward, 5-6
points, and Kevin Green, 6-3 junior
guard, 4.2 points, round out the starting lineup.
"Maine has played fairly good competition so far this season," Owens said. "They have an outstanding center field and they play predominantly zone defenses."
The 7-5 Jayhawks, who are coming off their second road victory of the season, are led by junior guard Carl Henry. Henry, who is the lone Jayhawk to start all 12 games, is scoring 17.3
"I do think we've benefited from a strong nonconference schedule. I would much rather play the type of teams we've been playing than the weaker ones. It will pay off for us in the long run."
Coach Ted Owens
points a game, while averaging 33.3 minutes of court time a game — the most on-court time for the team.
Joining Henry in the Kansas lineup against the Black Bears will be forwards Kerry Boagni, 15.9 points, and Kelly Knight, 12.4 points with a team-high 8 rebounds a game; center Brian Martin, 4.8 points; and guard Tad Boyle, 3.3 points and a team-high 43 assists.
"I haven't been unhappy with the play of any of our players." Owens
said. "All of our freshmen have played as well as can be expected, and our veterans, especially Brian Martin, have played well."
The Jayhawks suffered through a mediocre stretch during the break, going 3-5 since classes ended last semester. Five of Kansas' opponents during the break played in the NCAA tournament last year, and another played in the National Invitational Tournament.
"We've experienced both good and bad and we've grown as a team," Owens said. "The Evansville win was a big one for us; it proved we could win under adverse conditions. We really had our backs to the wall in that game."
Owens said that the games over the break had made the squad a better team.
"We've come through a pretty tough stretch of games and we've found out what it takes to win. We've played with poise and we've seen how quickly things can happen if you lose your noise.
"I do think we've benefited from a strong non-conference schedule. I would much rather play the type of teams we've been playing than the weaker ones. It will pay off for us in the long run."
Over the break, the Jayhawks defeated Southern Methodist, 62-60; Alcorn State, 66-72; and Evansville, 59-54. They lost to Michigan, 66-74; Memphis State, 64-58; Kentucky, 63-62; Ohio State, 64-61; and Oral Roberts, 73-71, in overtime.
Mancini prepared to return to ring after Kim tragedy
Manecini has not fought since the Nov, 13 bout with Kim, which saw the Korean fighter become comatose and die after a 14th-round knockout.
Mancini's next fight is a 10-round, non-title affair Feb. 6 in St. Vincent, Italy, against George Feeney, Great Britain's 9. I ranked lightweight.
"The reason I took this bout is because I want to stay sharp and defend my title." Mancini said. "I also want to have the fight to have a non-title fight beforehand."
"I wouldn't say I have any mental blocks over what happened, but it was a very rugged fight. It took a lot out of me."
The 21-year-old Youngstown, Ohio, fighter said he did not agree with those calling for a ban on boxing following Kim's death.
"People don't really understand what boxing does for those who engage in it. It's given me a goal in life, a desire and a determination," he said.
"This all helps to make me the man I am and a better person. It has given me so much," he said. "People who say these things, that boxing should be abolished, I feel don't really know what it does for a lot of fellows like me and many others who might not have an opportunity except for a sport like it."
RIDE THE SERGEANTS BUS TO THE GAME THIS SATURDAY
MILITARY
Join us for lunch before the game Saturday. We'll be open at 11 with different luncheon specials every week and $1.00 Bloody Marys. Then, take our
JOIN YOUR FRIENDS
AT SGT. PRESTONS
BEFORE AND AFTER
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843-7644 memberships available
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SGE PRESTORS
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Buses leave Sgt. Prestons door and deliver you to Allen Fieldhouse.
815 New Hampshire
Make your plans now for these Big Eight conference showdowns:
Sat., Feb. 12—OSU
Sat., Feb. 19—OU
Sat., Feb. 26—KSU
TODAY, 20 years later, in 1983, King's speech, "I HAVE A DREAM," will be remembered and recited at the Campanile. Join the Black Student Union and G.S.P.'s Black Caucus in a
At the Washington Monument in 1963, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. said,
"I HAVE A DREAM!"
March to the Campanile
*** Meet at McCollum Hall at 12 noon
Saturday, January 15, 1983
Let's remember King's dream—Let's make his day a holiday.
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R. L. Martin
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Lawrence, Kansas
1
HOLIDOME
CM 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 | 31 | 32 | 33 | 34 | 35 | 36 | 37 | 38 | 39 | 40 | 41 | 42 | 43 | 44 | 45 | 46 | 47 | 48 | 49 | 50 | 51 | 52 | 53 | 54 | 55 | 56 | 57 | 58 | 59 | 60
1 CENTIMETER = 0.3937 INCHES - 1 METER = 39.37 INCHES OR 3.2808.8 FEET 1 OR 1.0936 VDS - 1 INCH=2.54 CENTIMETERS - 1 DECIMETER=3.937 IN OR 0.328 FOOT 1 FOOT = 3.048 DECIMETERS - 1 YARD = 0.9144 METER MAYES
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Monday, January 17, 1983
Vol. 93, No. 77 USPS 650-640
KU's budget requests may be cut in half, official says
By SARA KEMPIN
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
Facing a fiscal crunch, the Kansas Legislature will give the University of Kansas only about half of the money it requests this year. Richard W. McDermott is executive secretary of the University, said Saturdale.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig will join representatives from the Kansas Board of Regents and two other Regents schools Thursday in presenting budget requests to a joint meeting of the House and Senate Ways and Means Committees, he said.
VON ENDE PREDICTED that KU would get about half the salary increases and 60 to 70 percent of the other operating expenses increased it would request at the meeting.
University officials will get an indication this morning of how tight the state budget will be.
when Gov. John Carlin received his proposed 1983 budget to a bimission of the House and Senate.
The Democratic governor, who is starting his second four-year term, has said he would recommend new programs in at least two areas - education and economic development.
Von Ende said KU had been very successful in the past in getting the appropriations it required.
However, he said his recommended funding increase for some state agencies might be less than the amount he received.
"The STATE'S FISCAL situation is considerably different now," von Ende said. "It will be difficult to do."
re said the University would come closer to getting the operating funds it needed because the budget for these expenses was not nearly as large as the one for salaries.
Von Ende said the representatives would ask the committees to give all the Regents schools
Stanley Kopik, the Regents' executive officer,
said the representatives would ask for a 7 percent increase for classified employee salaries, 9 percent for unclassified employee salaries, 10 percent for other operating expenses and 20 percent for utility funds.
more money for salaries, computer and
equipment and other operating expe-
Sandra McMullen, vice chairman of the Regents, said, "We have a great investment in buildings in this state, and many are in need of help to keep them running in getting the maintenance funds we need."
LAST YEAR, faculty at Regents schools received a 7.5 percent salary increase and a 6 percent increase in operating expenses. The Regents had requested an 13 percent increase in faculty salaries and an 11 percent operating expenses increase.
Von Ende said that once the committees heard the Regents' requests, individual universities would appear before House subcommittees for approval of appropriations for peers unique to each school.
Kopik said the group would also request $4 million for maintenance and repair of Regents
Tonight will bring increasing cloudiness with a low in the teens.
Budget will request increases in funding for computing and scientific equipment, von Ende
"Considering the financial situation in the state, it will be hard to get all we are asking for, but we will pursue our goals," she said. "The state is a difficult place to make financial situation in the state, but it is a difficult time now."
TKE members off probation but pay price
She said legislators from Douglas County were committed to increasing funds for higher education, but said she doubled whether a maturity of legislators would agree.
MCMULLEN SAID she thought the Regents would have a hard time getting all the appropriations they wanted from the Legislature.
By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter
State Rep Betty Jo Charlson, D-Lawrence, said she could predict now what appropriates her budget.
"If the universities do not get what they need they will be in a difficult situation. But I have a solution."
Tomorrow will be cloudy with a high temperature around 30.
Staff Reporter
The KU Interfaternity Council this weekend officially removed the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity from any kind of University or IPC probation. Brad Becker, IPC president, said
SCHOOL DESK
SCHOOL DESK
"The Legislature must agree on new sources of revenue before large increases can be made."
The fraternity successfully argued that the probation was unfair and that other sanctions could effectively resolve the problem. Becker said
IFC probation is period during which a house is monitored. Becker said.
"In effect, IFC is saying. 'We're watching you. You've already done something wrong and if there's anything else you are all in hot water,' " he said.
The TKEs turned around the IFC's first decision by filing a written appeal and presenting the case to the IFC Executive Council.
Today will be sunny with a high temperature in the how to mid-30s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will be from the east to eastwest at 5 to 19 degrees F.
Although the fraternity is no longer on probation, it still must meet stipulations that require it to invite four guest speakers to lecture on the subject. The speaker, said Becker, who is a member of the TKE fraternity, the TKEs must submit a list of speakers. All fraternity members are required to attend
One of the programs must be presented at the expense of the fraternity and be open to students.
"We are defining what they have to do and are trying to help rather than just slapping hands."
He also congratulated the IPC for using another University office, the Student Assistance Center, to advise the fraternity on the program.
SHE SAID KU and other Regents schools had fallen behind in faculty salaries and library acquisitions, compared to other universities. In the next few years, she said, legislators will put less of an emphasis on financing new buildings and more on increasing salaries and supplies.
"This is a more functional approach," Becker said. "If a house were on IFC probation for a year they could be goodie-goodies for that year and you go wild again."
The first probation decision came Dec. 14 from IFC's five-member judicial council, composed of IFC members and former fraternity presidents.
Weather
David Geier, TKE president, said, "I believe that the lifting of objections propels for itself."
The fraternity was placed on probation after a pledge became ill from drinking straight whiskey with active members. He was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where his stomach was cut.
The IFC rejected the fraternity's other argument — that it had never been formally charged — which resulted from a mistake in the course of action. The office of student organizations and activities
The Student Assistance Center will supervise the progress of the program and attend the presentations, Becker said. It will advise and with the fraternity on the success of the programs.
"When you think that the greatest expenditure from the state's general fund is for education, you know the Legislature is committed to investing in these hard economic times," Charlton said.
Art Parmer, IFC adviser, said he thought the method chosen to handle the probation would be useful.
"It's always easy to fine someone," he said. "HIPS, this would result in a lasting relationship."
Area conservationists don't like Kay as EPA head
By NED STAFFORD
Staff Reporter
President Reagan's appointment of Morris Ky as regional director of the Environmental Protection Agency was political and shows that he has seen several area environmentalists said yesterday.
After being defeated for a seat to the U.S House of Representatives last November, Kay was appointed to the $38,500 post at the request of Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan.
Kevin Kennedy, chairman of the Wakaura group of the Kansas Sierra Club chapter, said, "We believe it was a political appointment, an African man and has more political clout than some do."
of the Wakarusa Group had recommended that Douglas County Commissioner Beverly Bradley be appointed to the post. Sen Nancy Landon and John McKenna will serve Bradley for the post, but Reagan appointed Kay
Kennedy said that the conservation committee
"To me that seems inappropriate for an administrator of the EPA to be pro-
Pete Rowland, KU assistant professor of political science and adviser to the KU Sierra Club, agreed that Kay's appointment was political. He said, however, that he thought Kay's view was consistent with Reagan's view on environmental issues.
Reagan favors a pre-development view, as opposed to a conservation view,
Kay said, "I'm very excited about the EPA job and happy to be able to serve President Obama."
Kay was in the Kansas House of Representatives for six years, was the Republican nominee for governor in 1972 and was Republican Party state chairman for three years before resigning from his position. He was a member of Representatives so last summer. He was defended by Topeka Democrat Jim Slattery.
The regional office Kay heads covers Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri, which puts the Times Beach, Mo., dioxin problem under his jurisdiction. The office has more than 300 employees ranging from chemists and engineers to attorneys.
Kay said his management and business background, along with his ability to work with state and local government units, would be key elements in out of the serious situation" at Times Beach.
"I've been put into the role of solving the problem," Kay said.
way has made trips to the Times Beach area and to Washington to brief congressions on the
In the early 1970s, dioxin was mixed with waste oil to be spread on roads in Times Beach to keep the dust down, and was used as a base for parking lots. Kay said the clean-up effort had been complicated, because each site had been treated independently.
Kay said the problem was worsened by recent floods
Dixin adheres to soil, he said, and the EPA is conducting tests to determine whether flood waters spread that soil to other areas. He said that pre-flood testing had shown that dixion was
See KAY page 5
Report says U.S. must prepare for nuclear, outer space war
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A chilling Defense Department blueprint for rearming America urges preparations for winning an extended nuclear war against the Soviet Union and for waging war
As part of what it calls an essential element of U.S. strategy, it also refers to plans to expand any conventional conflict with the Soviets to a global scale.
The 136-page document, directing a significant U.S. policy shift, is laced with references to the current status of global climate change.
Titled "Fiscal 1984-1988 Defense Guidance," the document is accompanied by a cover
memorandum dated March 22, 1982, signed by
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger.
"The document speaks for itself," said Pentagon spokesman Henry Catto. Weinberger would have no further comment on the report, Catto said.
"We regret that people leak this kind of thing." Catto said.
Some elements of the study appeared in late May and June in the New York Times and the
In reaction to a May 20 story in the Times that said Pentagon policy-makers had accepted the premise that nuclear conflict with the Soviet Union could be protracted, Weinberger said June 20. "We're not studying plans to fight a protracted nuclear war."
The document, a key component of President Reagan's strategy for countering the Soviets, reflects the thinking of the Pentagon and the National Security Council about the specific directions of military policy over the next five years and its general trend through the decade.
It sets priorities in policy, strategy, force and resource planning, and for fms the basis for Pentagon spending for that five-year period, which is projected to be $1.35 trillion.
As a general guideline for America's defense, it ignores the possibility of accommodation or deterrence.
The Pentagon's civilian leadership, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, heads of military commands throughout the world and National Security Council officials contributed to the document.
Thus, it represents a thorough outline for achieving defense goals within what Weinberger said in his memo would be limited resources and would be liable to the Pentagon during the five-year period.
The Soviet Union will use the Defense Department blueprint for nuclear war to justify an acceleration of the arms race, a Syracuse University political science professor said
The professor, John Hodgson, a Soviet affairs specialist, said the Soviets would view the report as a confirmation of their fears concerning the United States.
Hodgson, who has traveled in the Soviet Union several times, said there probably would be little change.
By ELLEN WALTERSCHEID Staff Reporter
Races join to carry out civil rights leader's dream
Martin Luther King Jr's dream shined Saturday at the Campanile.
More than 50 people, bundled against the cold, marched in honor of King's birthday from McColm Hall to the Campanile, where they heard a recitation of civil rights leaders' "I-T" sermon, in a speech.
King, who was assassinated April 4, 1968, in Memphis, Tenn., would have been 54 Saturday.
The marchers included blacks and whites, students and faculty. Some of the participants carried signs urging that King's birthday be made a national holiday.
They walked slowly, in silent rows, arms linked.
As they neared the Campanile, the marchers
Monday Morning
began to sing so softly, their breaths making tiny clouds in the biting air.
Craig Scott, East St. Louis, III, freshman, delivered the speech that, King gave almost 20 years age in Washington, D.C. on Aug. 28, 1963, who had demonstrated which 20,000 people attend a
"I have a dream today," Scott recite in the quivering, dramatic voice which King . . . led to.
"Deep in my heart, I do believe we shall overcome someday," the group sang quietly.
"I have a dream that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed: 'We hold these truths to be self-evident: that all men are created equal'," he recited.
"Many of our white brothers, as evidenced by their presence here today, have come to realize that their destiny is tied up with our destiny and our destiny is bound to our freedom. We cannot walk alone."
"' I say to you today, my friends, that in spite of the difficulties and frustrations of the moment
Luther King, but I didn't know these guys felt like that. It really made me feel good."
Two white men standing next to Tami Weathersby, Black Student Union president, were moved to tears as the speech ended. One reached out and touched her hand.
Weatherby, whose organization sponsored the march in cooperation with Gertrude S. Pearson Hall's Black Caucus, said later, "I knew a lot of hall people were interested in Martin
One of the marchers, Belva Wilson, Leavenworth junior, said, "The most important thing about Dr. King is that he was a black man whose concern was the betterment of all people."
King advocated peaceful cooperation in solving racial differences and spoke out strongly
against the Vietnam War. For these reasons, groups across the country want Congress to increase aid for the war.
The date already is an official holiday in 17 states, the District of Columbia, the Virgin Islands and many large cities, but legislation to permit them to observe the session of Congress when it has been introduced
Last week, however, the Kansas Senate passed a resolution to the U.S. Congress asking for a federal hearing on the issue.
Scott said he didn't think blacks had continued King's legacy.
8. Say, "We're not where we should be," he said.
Although there are more blocks going to see MARCH page 5
BENJY IS
MISSING
LET A
ATTENTION
HOLLOW!
more than 50 people participated in a march from McCollum Hall anniversary of the birth of civil rights leader Martin Luther King to the Campanile Saturday afternoon to celebrate the 45th Jr. The march was sponsored by the Black Student Union.
---
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, January 17, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Dioxin cleanup could cost $47 million, estimate says
ST. LOUIS - Internal cost studies by the Environmental Protection Agency indicate that cleanup of dioxin sites in Missouri could be among the most expensive toxic waste problems ever, a newspaper said yesterday.
The estimates were contained in an Oct. 26 memorandum written before dioxin contamination was confirmed at Times Beach, Mo., and did not include the St. Louis suburb's problem.
The agency's regional staff in Kansas City made estimates ranging up to $47 million for a plan to haul contaminated soil outside the state and permanently relocate some residents, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch said in a copyright story.
The memorandum and another internal document indicated that regional officials considered the dioxin situation serious at the same time agency officials in Washington were soft-pedaling its importance, the newspaper reported.
Estimates for the nine options listed in the study ranged from taking no action at all to spending $47 million to permanently relocate residents, tear down buildings and excavate soil.
UAW battles against overtime hours
DETROIT — The United Auto Workers is “raising hell” with auto makers in an attempt to have laid-off workers returned to their jobs rather than have the currently employed work overtime, a UAW official said recently.
said recently.
"We're raising hell with them constantly," said Owen Bieber, UAW vice president. "We want people called back to work and overtime eliminated."
Labor relations vice presidents at both General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. say the automobile market, in the fourth year of a slump, is too uncertain to warrant extensive commitments for additional shifts or extra permanent workers.
Overtime shifts are a relatively cheap way for automakers to adjust their production schedules to meet quickly the needs of an ever-changing market. Two weeks ago, GM had 172,000 workers on indefinite layoff, but 10 plants worked overtime shifts.
Gas industry in trouble, study says
WASHINGTON — The natural gas industry is in danger of pricing itself out of the market with skyrocketing rates that will soon make gas more expensive than oil, a major energy study warned yesterday.
The report by Cambridge Energy Research Associates of Massachusetts found the gas industry "in the midst of the most significant transition in its history — a transition that could send markets into turmoil."
The troubled industry's ability to compete with other energy resources "is hampered by a structural straitjacket, composed of now obsolete contracts and regulatory rigidity," said the study's authors, former Assistant Energy Secretary Alvin Alm and Frank Schuller, a Harvard University energy analyst.
The Natural Gas Supply Association, an industry group based in Washington, said in a statement that the contract situation was not as bleak as portrayed by the study.
IRA gunmen slay top Ulster judge
BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Two Irish nationalist gunmen murdered one of Ulster's leading judges yesterday, calmly riddling him with bullets as he left Mass in a Roman Catholic church.
In a coded telephone call to Bellast's Downtown Radio station, the outlawed Irish Republic Army later claimed responsibility for killing William Doyle, whom it described as a 'key figure in Britain's oppression of young girls' (IRA) gave no more opportunities to say it singled out Doyle, 55, for death.
The judge died in a hail of gunfire at the wheel of his car minutes after he walked from Mass at St. Brigid's Church in the university section of south Belfast, police said.
Two gunmen approached on foot and pumped a number of shots into Doyle and a female companion 100 yards from the church steps, police said.
Cambodian rebels ousted from base
BANGKOK, Thailand — Vietnamese troops backed by Soviet-built tanks battled Cambodian rebels for six hours yesterday, recapturing a strategic mortar base near the Thai border, a military source said.
"At least 1,000 Vietnamese must have been in the attack," a Thai military source told reporters at the Thai-Cambodian border, 120 miles east of Bangkok.
east of Bangkok.
The assault on the village of Yeang Dang Kum, a mortar base three miles inside Cambodia, ended a 20-day occupation by rebel forces of the Khmer People's National Liberation Front.
The source said the Vietnamese began attacking at dawn, backed by five Soviet-made T-54 tanks and 10 a-mored personnel carriers.
five South Sudanese refugees. The village is important because it is three miles from a pro-KPNLF settlement sheltering 50,000 refugees on the Cambodian side of the Thai-Cambodian border.
Prison population swells to 405,000
WASHINGTON — The number of inmates in state and federal prisons increased by nearly 10 percent during the first nine months of 1982 to more than 405,000, the Justice Department said yesterday.
more than 405,600. The Bureau of Justice Statistics said that the number of inmates rose by 11,055 in the third quarter of last year, bringing the number of inmates to 405,371 prisoners as of Sept. 30, 1982.
For comparison, there were 368,772 people in state and federal custody at the end of 1981.
custody at the end of 1980. It said that during the third quarter, the number of women in prison grew at almost twice the rate for men during the period, but women accounted for only 4 percent of the total prison population.
Of the total, 29,403 were federal prisoners, the bureau said. The number of female inmates nationwide was 17,839.
Japanese leader hopes for closer ties
TOKYO — Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone said yesterday that he hoped his meeting with President Reagan this week will cool the emotional disputes over trade and defense which are threatening traditionally close relations between the United States and Japan.
Japan.
Nakasone leaves Tokyo today on a sensitive four-day mission to Washington, hoping to strike a personal friendship with Reagan and head off rising protectionist sentiment in Congress.
head of our rising production. The 64-year-old Nakasone, in office only six weeks, said he wanted to establish ties at a "very personal level between Mr. Reagan and myself so that the bonds between our countries may become even stronger."
Like Reagan, Nakasone is known as a hawk on military issues and he regards strong U.S. Japanese ties as a cornerstone of Japan's foreign policy.
Labor leaders attack Social Security plan
WASHINGTON — A $169 billion bailout plan for Social Security that would raise levies on workers, delay cost-of-living boosts and tax benefits ran into sharp criticism yesterday that was dulled by predictions of Congressional approval.
By United Press International
THE PLAN WOULD raise $169 billion for Social Security over the next seven years, plugging its immediate cash gap, and serapeps up enough money to close two thirds of its 75 year shortfall. It would also pay a percent of the nation's taxable payroll.
The compromise worked out by the president's National Commission on Social Security Reform and approved on a 12-3 vote combines payroll tax hikes, taxes benefits paid to better-off pensioners, freezes benefit increases for six months and requires new federal workers to join the system.
The commission, which finished its work in an 12-hour session Saturday at it hit its deadline for action, told Congress that it raised taxes or the retirement age.
Representatives of business, retired people and federal workers protested the 11-point plan, but statements of support came quickly from President Reagan, whose aides helped negotiate the plan.
The plan also won support from congressional leaders — House Speaker Tip O'Neill, D-Mass., Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Ill.; Governor Mike Huckabee, R-Ill.; Wright, D-Texas; and House Minority Leader Robert Michel, R-IL.
"EACH OF US recognizes that this is a compromise solution," Reagan said. "As such, it includes elements which each of us could not support if they were not part of a bipartisan compromise."
Reagan gave the panel until Thursday to polish its report. O'Neill promised quick action to prevent Social
Security from running short of cash to pay July checks to 36 million Americans.
The 320,000-member American Postal Workers Union attacked proposals to require federal workers to join Social Security, a provision commission member Lane Kirkland, AFL-CIO president, also does not back.
The National Federation of Independent Business said payroll tax hikes would only worsen the nation's unemployment rate, and the nation's retiree group of the plan benefit curbs and tax hikes were final flaws.
Troop removal set, Lebanese leaders sav
By United Press International
Lebanon has devised a detailed timetable for a two-phased withdrawal of all foreign armies by mid-February, and has told U.S. envoy Philip Hibabi it "cannot accept any more delays," government officials were quoted as saying.
The independent Central News Agency, quoting well-informed Lebaea leaders, said the timetable will be presented today at the seventh Israeli-Lebanese meeting in the Beirut suburb of Khalde.
THE SESSION will be the first since Lebanon and Israel reached agreement on an agenda for their talks.
The timetable calls for the Israelis to pull back nine miles south of Beirut before Feb. 15, in exchange for a Syrian and Palestinian pullback from the eastern highways in the eastern Beka Valley, the Central News Agency said.
There are an estimated 30,000 Israeli,
40,000 Syrian and 10,000 Palestinian
fighters in Lebanon. The three forces
occupy about two-thirds of the nation.
with a special three-man committee — Defense Minister Ali Sharon, Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir and chief Israeli negotiator David Kimche — to discuss the withdrawal of all foreign forces.
IN ISRAEL, HABIB met yesterday
Though Habib will concentrate on achieving an Israeli-Syrian-PLO withdrawal, state-run Israel Television reported he also urged Israel to reach an agreement in principle with the Lebanese on the main issues on their recently completed agenda within the next week.
The agenda issues include security arrangements in south Lebanon and a
framework for mutual relations that are conditions for an Israeli pull-out.
In Jerusalem, the Israeli commission investigating the Sept. 16-18 massacre of Palestinian civilians in Beirut by the Palestinian militiamen held its last session.
THE COMMISSION IS expected to release its findings in February, and has warned Prime Minister Menachem Begin and eight other Israeli officials that they may be harmed by its militiamen into the Beirut refugee camps to find remaining Palestinian guerrillas.
83 Winter Workshop Schedule
Punched Tin
Acrylic Roses
Duck Decoy
Calligraphy
Wood Carving
Glass Staining
Canvas Oil Painting
Scratch Board Art
Stenciling (free workshop)
Inlaid Wood Design (cheese box)
Wheat Weaving (beginner, advanced)
Oil & Acrylic Painting
Tole & Decorative Painting
Certified Teachers
Doreta's Decorative Arts
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University Daily Kansan, January 17, 1983
Page 3
Professional forecasters, farmers concur that winter's weather could remain mild
By WARREN BRIDGES Staff Reporter
Professional weather forecasters and local farmers agree that this winter's weather is unusually mild and may stay that way.
Joe Eagleman, KU professor of meteorology, said this winter's warm temperatures were the result of flow patterns of jet streams from the west.
Jet streams, Eagleton said, are streams of air approximately eight miles above the surface of the earth that push air from one region to another. Jet streams can be cold or warm, depending on where the streams originate.
He added, however, that jet stream patterns could change in as little as a
week, though changes normally take longer.
Because of the unusual pattern, the entire southern half of the nation has had unseasonably warm temperatures for this time of the year. Eaglerman
But John Banks, Route 5, a local farmer, said recently that he had his own methods of predicting the weather. He said the severity of a coming winter could be determined by the length of the hair on a dog's winter coat.
Banks said that he listened to television and radio forecasters, but that he didn't put much faith into their predictions.
"It's not their fault," Banks said. "They get fooled like everyone else. They just go by the way things look like. It's unfortunate that the miss so often
Banks said that this winter's unusually warm weather was fine for now, but that a snow would help farmers' wheat crops
on the moisture, though. Farmers need to know things like that."
“A lot of people don't know it, but “there's nitrogen in snow, and that's good for the wheat. A blanket of snow also allows moisture to get into it. You can't get too cold.” Banks said.
Banks farm his 60 acres in addition to holding down another job. "My crops are just a pastime for me. There's no real money in farming," he said.
Palp Tuckel, a neighbor of Banks, said the unusually warm temperatures were the result of changing seasons.
"I don't know if the weather really has set patterns. It's just so unpredictable," she said.
Tuckel also listens to forecasters, though she uses less scientific methods of determining the weather.
"Arthritis and playful cattle are the ways we predict the weather around here. When the cattle start running and jumping in the pasture, even the old dairy cows, you know there's going to be a wet weather, good or bad," Tuckel said.
Tuckel and her husband, Ernest, have lived in the Lawrence area for 41 years. They farm over 600 acres of wheat, corn and beans.
"Farming is all we know. It gets kind of bad sometimes." Tuckel said of the weather. "Last year it rained so hard and so often we couldn't get into the fields. This year has been different, but we'll get a cold spell. We always do."
Eagleman said that although forecasts could be made fairly accurately for up to five days, the pattern may change in response to a large effect on the following season.
The chairman of the 1983 KU Exploration Day said yesterday that he hoped to make the day a better experience for both the high school visitors and the campus sponsors.
Bricker hopes to make Exploration Day better
Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, recently appointed chairman of the fourth annual event, which will offer about 1,000 high school students a chance to experience a life at KU for a day. Exploration Day is scheduled for April 20.
BRICKER SAID Exploration Day 1983 should be more organized than past Exploration Days. For the first time, all participants will gather in the morning for a briefing of the day's activities, he said.
The academic portion of the day, in which students meet professors and visit laboratories and classes, will be held entirely in the morning. Blocked rooms are also common, have complained in the past of long afternoon sessions, he said.
n sessions, he said.
Students will be free to spend the
afternoon visiting an engineering exposition also being held that day, museums or anything else on campus that interests them. Bricker said.
Bricker said he thought his title of chairman was misleading, because he was more a consultant, meeting with other faculty and staff members to add information to the day. The University. Relations office is organizing the event, he said.
Increased student and staff participation in Exploration Day will make the program more meaningful for high school visitors to KU, Bricker said. He urged interested faculty members to contact him or Carol Leffler of University Relations about participating in the program. Students will be contacted later about serving as guides during the day, he said.
BRUCKER SAID he hoped the activities planned for this year's event would be enjoyable for the visiting students, and might eventually decide to attend KU.
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*Representatives from KU Med Center will be in attendance.
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Opinion
University Daily Kansan, January 17, 1983
Drinking age logic off
"Old enough to fight, old enough to drink!"
This week, this fallacy of logic will assuredly be revived as Kansas joins 25 other states in an attempt to raise the legal drinking age. Although this chant and others like it helped lower the drinking age in more than 20 states a decade ago, the old battle cries are wearing thin.
"The fact is that people are always going to drink," says Mark Tallman, executive director of Associated Students of Kansas.
"Anyone who thinks raising the drinking age will increase highway safety is kidding himself," says Shaun Trenholm. Lawrence bar owner.
Yet the fact is that many who can now drink as teenagers are going to die in an alcohol-related traffic accident, according to the National Transportation Safety Board and a seventy study by Duke University. The Duke study, to be released next year, found that driving fatalities among 18- to 20-year-olds related to drunken driving increased 7 percent when the legal drinking age was lowered from 21 to 18.
And it is unlikely that Duke University faculty members and National
Transportation Safety Board members are kidding themselves. Since 1976, 20 states have raised the drinking age back up as a result of those and other figures.
Even when the old battle cries are replaced with reason, the issue is still not clear-cut. ASK and other groups are honorably lobbying for expanded educational programs and harsher drunk-driving laws — although that may be an attempt to cure the symptoms rather than the disease.
Bar owners insist, quite rightly perhaps, that raising the drinking age would deal their businesses a catastrophic blow.
Even State Rep. Ron Fox, R-Prairie Village, who is introducing the bill to the Kansas House, states: "I'm not sure it's the solution, but I think it needs to be debated."
when all is cleared away, the fact remains that an estimated 5,000 teen-agers die each year in drunken driving accidents. That number will not decrease by itself. Something must be done — and more states are finding that raising the drinking age is the best solution.
If ASK and other opponents cannot rally around different arguments, the war in Kansas may soon be over.
DEFICITS
BARING 2013
UNIVERSITY JAPAN KOREA
Economy must be stimulated with consumer spending lift
By CHARLES PETERS New York Times Syndicate
WASHINGTON — Supply-side economics has failed, and for a reason that is right out of the old-fashioned economics textbooks: Nobody's buying anything.
So it has become clear to almost everyone, even the economists, that recovery, if it is to happen, must be led by consumer spending. What we need to do now is figure out how to encourage people to start buying again.
Ronald Reagan's Robin Hood-in-reverse strategy of taking from the poor and giving to the rich should be reversed by rescinding the tax cuts given the wealthy — worth $38 billion to the 20 percent at the top of the chart scale in 1982. The rest of the population, to the 30 percent who have not benefited so far.
How should the redistribution be accomplished?
Still another way is to extend unemployment compensation for those without other sources of income. More than 50 percent of the country's unemployed have used up their benefits. Such an extension would reach the males and childless females not covered by welfare.
The obvious way is to reduce the taxes of middle- and lower-income groups. Another way is to increase welfare payments. Unlike many social programs, welfare has a means test. The poor are the ones who get the money — but there is not much question that they have needs that are not being filled by monthly payments. In Mississippi, for example, a needy mother and two children get only $96 in cash and $183 in food stamps.
The poor are likely to spend every cent we give them. But employed middle-class people are different, the fear of becoming unemployed is greater than the dollar in the cookie jar instead of spending it.
There is an answer to this problem. It comes from the 1930s, when lenders were afraid to make mortgage loans because there had been
"Today the need is not so much to reassure the lender as it is to comfort the buyer. He is afraid to buy because he is afraid he might be laid off and not be able to pay his debts. What we should do is reassure the buyer with a consumer loan and not effect the "effect. The government will pave if you can."
such a high rate of default during the depths of the Depression. The federal government recognized that the solution was to insure the mortgage — so the lender could be certain that he would be paid.
Here again, the 1990s offer guidance. During the Depression, an epidemic of bank failures spread throughout the country as worried citizens stocked up on deposits, fearing that their bank might be next.
The government stepped in with deposit insurance to reassure customers and halt the panic. It has worked like a dream for almost half a century, costing the government practically nothing while continuing to inspire customers' confidence.
Consumer insurance can work the same way. The key to making sure that it won't become an immense drain on the Treasury is to limit it to working people and to make sure they take it seriously. The insured consumer should be made to pay a small fee when he makes his purchase, and he should also have to sign an agreement authorizing the government to tax him for what he would owe if he fell seriously behind on his loan. People who don't pay taxes — the truly poor, those on welfare and unemployment — would be ineligible.
I know this proposal will strike some people as outrageous. Certainly it will seem so to those who see our society as excessively consumerist, more in need of saving than spending, and more seriously endangered by inflation than by any other economic peril.
I happen to think their concerns are the wrong ones at this time. What we must do is stimulate consumption now and save our worries about overheating the economy until it at least begins
Charles Peters is editor in chief of the Washington Monthly.
Salvadoran rights record poor
President Reagan is a lot like a bull. Flash red before his eyes and the nostrils begin to flare, the muscles tense. El toro is ready to charge.
El Salvador is a good example of the Reagan attack reflex. In the name of fighting communism, the United States in 1982 poured $81 million in military aid into a government that has killed an estimated 7,372 political opponents since 1980, according to the U.S. Embassy.
This is the government to whose army the United States has sent 50 military advisers, the government that Amnesty International placed in charge of political killings by governments (or 1982).
Particularly appalling is the fact that the Salvadoran military has killed Americans.
Last October, the Salvadoran military killed American Michael Kline. The military claimed that Kline was a mercenary fighting with leftist guerrillas. The army said it shot Kline from a distance, but according to an autopsy conducted last month, Kline was shot in the head from close proximity.
Americans Michael Hammer and Mark Pearlman were not mercenaries, but were representing the AFL-CIO in El Salvador. They and Jose Rodilo Viera, president of the Salvadoran government, Christian Transmisión were burned down two years ago in the San Salvador Sheraton hotel.
Atrocities such as these convinced Congress to require the Reagan administration to certify that El Salvador was improving its human rights record before the United States sent the country further aid.
The Salvadoran courts have yet to pursue the case against the army lieutenant and the police officer who shot the man.
The administration's next certification is due Jan. 28.
In its last certification report in July, the administration asserted that El Salvador, based on public and private statements made by its legislators, was making significant progress in human rights.
However, the provisional president himself, Alvaro Magana, has said that it is difficult to control the abuses of the military. In fact, the military has built a long record of abuse.
In 1976, Mount Kisco, New York, police arrested Manuel Rodriguez, then the chief of
P. B. ROMAN
DAN PARELMAN
staff for the Salvadoran army. Rodriguez was attempting to sell millions of dollars worth of American weapons to the two officers, who posed as Mafia members.
Last February, Robert White, U.S. ambassador to El Salvador during the Carter administration, testified before Congress that reliable information provided by the police officers were selling arms to the revolutionaries.
It is apparent that the public announcements of Salvadoran leaders on human rights progress is not sufficient grounds to continue to supply
such a military with more weapons. As long as the military remains corrupt, fortune, murder and graft will remain staples of the Salvadoran military's bloody diet; a diet nourished with U.S.
But as the Reagan administration would have it, El Salvador will fall into the hands of the leftists and become a Soviet satellite if the United States ends its support.
However, fueling the civil war by encouraging Salvadoran military atrocities through U.S. support is hardly a way to keep the country from becoming communist. It is only a way to buy troops to fight against them. The government, grown tired of government abuses, will be forced to take up arms against the government.
The proper alternative to supporting violence is helping El Salvador seek a negotiated settlement of its civil war. Last fall, leaders of the Salvadoran opposition groups, the Democratic Revolutionary Front and the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front, announced that they were willing to take part in the political process.
In the past, the Reagan administration has resisted peaceful solutions to the Salvadoran civil war. Blinded by red and determined to further U.S. economic interests in Latin America at all costs, the Reagan administration demanded an immeasurable, expedient answers to a complex situation.
If the United States continues to support Third World regimes such as El Salvador's, the United States will further alienate itself from the people of these nations and make communism the only viable choice. Now is the time to stop support the military, and start seeking an end to the bloodshed.
Lifeline withdrawal leaves some cold
If Lawrence had been hit with a colder winter, then maybe the Lawrence City Commission would have approved the Lifeline natural gas rates proposal by now.
The University Daily
Perhaps, the problem is that no one has frozen to death yet.
KANSAN
The University Daily Kanman (USP$ 650-649) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Ks. Kanman, 69002, daily during the morning and afternoon classes, holidays and final periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Ks. Kanman, 69004. Subscriptions by all are for $15 per person. Student subscriptions are for $12 per person. Student subscriptions are for $12 per person. Send address changes to the University Daily Kanman, Postmaster: POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kanman, Postmaster: POSTMASTER.
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HEY, BOB... I HEAR THE NEW TEACHER IS A REAL BEAR!
JACKSON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
My name is
BILL WALIE
Last Tuesday, city commissioners voted to set up a task force to study whether there was a need for Lifeline rates, a natural gas rate discount that would lower Lawrence's elderly, low-income and disabled residents' heating bills. By doing this, they killed any possibility that Lifeline would be implemented this winter. Under the proposal, about 1,600 Lawrence residents would have qualified for the special Lifeline rate.
Qualified residents would have received a 50 percent discount on the first 15,000 cubic feet of
KATE DUFFY
D.
natural gas used during the two billing cycles after Jan. 15. In a winter month, the average Lawrence resident uses 17,800 cubic feet of natural gas.
At last Tuesday's meeting, city commissioners were very close to giving low-income families a break they desperately need in these hard economic times. They had voted 4-1 for the Lifeline ordinance on its first reading two weeks ago, after studying the proposal since October.
Wary at first of changing the rate structure as a way to help low-income families with high heating bills, commissioners seemed to gradually warm to the idea. After all, the Lifeline idea is not a new one. Congress passed the Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act in 1978, which directed state regulatory agencies to study Lifeline policies for both gas and electricity.
but something happened. Two Lawrence residents passed around a town petition against Lifeline, gathering more than 2,000 signatures. Lifeline opponents appeared at recent commission meetings and complained that being forced to subsidize the service such as Lifeline. On the other hand, they said, they don't mind contributing voluntarily to charities such as the Warm Hearts
They argued that there were federal programs such as the Low-Income Energy Assistance Program (LIEAP) that will help people with their heating bills.
program that would then pay low-income residents' heating bills.
But programs such as LIEAP and Warm Hearts are not solid solutions to the problem of outrageously high gas bills for our elderly and low-income residents. An average yearly LIEAP payment is only about 410, maybe just enough to pay one month's heating bill, if that
And how long will people keep giving money to the Warm Hearts program before they are discouraged by their constant giving? Granted, more than $66,000 has been contributed so far by generous Lawrence residents. But that was in the heat of a campaign that was advertised daily on the front pages of the Lawrence Journal-World and by local radio. Those kinds of charitable programs tend to fizzle if they are not lent before the public eye.
The group in charge of distributing the funds, the Emergency Services Council, has been paying out an average of $3,000 to $4,000 a week. And that is in a winter that has been warmer than average. What happens when and if the bitter cold finally settles? in Gas bills go up and so does the amount of Warm Hearts money going out to pay heating bills.
Lifeline opponents repeatedly said they resented being forced by government to subsidize others; but the Lifeline program is no different from unemployment insurance.
On a local level, Lawrence residents have been footing the bill for land developers who don't pay their special assessment taxes, and residential customers pay a higher rate than industrial users.
---
The average Lawrence gas bill would go up by only 62 cents a month to pay for the Lifeline rates. Is that too much to pay to insure the health and welfare of 1,600 low-income residents?
Gas prices are not going to get cheaper in years to come. Lawrence needs to do something lasting to insure that people don't freeze to death because they can't afford to pay the bill.
University Daily Kansan, January 17, 1983
Page 5
Kav
From page one
limited to the areas on which it had been sprayed.
Kay said the EPA had increased its laboratory capacity, and was analyzing soil samples more quickly to resolve the problem as soon as possible.
"We're working in that direction very fast."
"We're trying to provide a livable environment."
nter the people.
Kay said that the companies and individuals responsible for dumping the dioxin-contaminated materials could be held liable.
"We will take whatever legal action is necessary to accomplish the clean-up." Kay said.
Although Times Beach is currently the major problem in Kay's region, the agency must find a new location.
Kay said the EPA was trying to implement laws that Congress had passed that had been ignored by past administrations.
"I think the president has demonstrated a number of times his concern about the environment and his concern for people." Kay said.
Kay said he thought the criticism of President
"I think that criticism has been made by people trying to obtain political benefit," he said.
Reagan's environmental policies was not justified.
Rowland said he thought the measurement had taken away a significant amount of water from the EPA. He said many environmental laws had become merely symbolic because they were not being enforced.
but because they were not being regulated, Rowland said the federal government had allowed state governments to "abdicate enforcement responsibility as well."
for enforcement responsibility."
"I don't like their environmental policies," Rowland said. "But they are doing what they said they'd do."
Robert Glicksman, associate professor of environmental and energy law, said there had been fewer enforcement actions at the administrative and judicial levels during the Reagan administration than during past administrations.
Glickman said his primary concern was that Reagan had delegated a great deal of authority to the states to adopt and enforce environmental laws, and at the same time reduced the amount of federal aid to state governments to carry out environmental objectives.
"States are being asked to do more with less," Glickman said. "Some states have adopted more stringent environmental standards than others."
Kay said those who thought Reagan was transferring the EPA's power to enforce environmental policies to the state "being critical of state government."
The EPA has worked closely with state government and some states have an
C. K. BICKLE
Morris Kav.
some states have actually turned down federal grants, he said.
tually turned down federal grants, he said.
Responding to Glickman's assertion that there had been wrongly actions against the Sagar Agency's Administration, Kay said, "As offenders come into compliance with the law, it stands to reason that the actual amount of violations would decline."
The perfect statistic would be total compliance, Kay said, which would save taxpayers money.
Military
From page one
official reaction, but extensive reaction in the Soviet media.
He also said the report would be used as the basis for a Soviet propaganda campaign designed to get Third World nations to condemn the United States.
The thrust of the document presumes Soviet military capability to threaten U.S. destruction, a theme administration officials have used publicly as the rationale for Reagan's unprecedented peacetime rearmament. Congress increasingly has begun questioning that buildup.
The document makes these other points:
- A Soviet invasion of the Persian Gulf oil fields would ignite a large conflict between the United States and the Soviet Union. It projects China as a possible U.S. ally in such a conflict.
- Far-reaching plans should be mapped to provide U.S. forces with manpower and equipment necessary to fight the Soviets on several fronts for an indefinite period.
- Preparations should be made to wage war effectively from outer space, and treaties should not be signed that prevent the United States from developing space-based weapons which add a new dimension to military capabilities.
- An anti-satellite weapon should achieve operational status by fiscal 1887.
- The United States will redress the balance of power with the Soviets and protect its security interests, if need be without arms control.
- Modifying the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty with Moscow, which bans more than one aircraft.
- A nuclear war begun at sea would not necessarily remain limited to the sea.
- ABM site, should not be rued out in seeking basing options for the MX missile.
- Large economic difficulties will confront the Soviets in the mid-1980s, and America should exploit them by opening new areas of military competition aimed at making Soviet arsenals obsolete.
- The Army should develop a medium-range missile to replace the nuclear-tipped Lance rocket deployed in Western Europe.
- The Air Force should plan to fly random patrols with WAACS – Airborne Warning and Control System in aircraft around the U.S. military training in fiscal 1984 as part of its air defense system.
Threat of charges stops parachuting porkers act
By United Press International
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — A sky-diving pig act at a music festival was canceled yesterday under pressure from an animal protection group that threatened to seek charges against the promoter.
"HE DIDN'T GIVE us a hard time at all," said MacBain. "He just couldn't understand why we never stopped the Ringling Brothers and Barmen & Bailey Circus when they do their acts. I really couldn't give him an answer."
Promoter Walter F. Sill of Nashville, Tenn., had planned for three pigs to take the tail skipped to sky divers during the "Great American Pig-Out" festival in nearby Pinellas Park.
BUT THE SOCIETY for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals threatened to seek charges of cruelty to animals — a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of up $1,000 and a year in jail.
About 2,000 people who attended the festival were greeted at the gate by a sign that read: "Political pressure from the SPCA has caused us to cancel the sky-diving pig act."
"We got our point across to them," said Gary MacBain, SPCA humane officer for Pinellas County. "The pigs didn't go up and that's what we were interested in. It was just our concern that it was an unnatural act for a pig, and it was."
We are satisfied, Jesse,
MacBain led a small group of SPCA officials to
the festival grounds. He said Sill was "very
polite" to the SPCA officers.
"I don't think it's any more unnatural than having tigers jump through hoops of fire or having bears ride bicycles," said Sill. "Certainly if a pig is sky diving, that's a lot more fun than the other alternative — which is ending up as ham or bacon on someone's plate."
Sill said Saturday that he saw nothing wrong with the sky-diving pigs.
March
From page one
college and getting important jobs than ever. Scott said, they continue to be "the last generation of teachers."
Because of increasing unemployment and its effects on blacks, Scott predicted another civil rights movement soon.
"But with today's problems, a new leader would have to be twice as strong as King was to start a civil rights movement," he said.
At another commemoration celebration in Las Vegas Sunday, four people were charged with murder in a shootout that left one person dead and three wounded.
Police said the trouble began while 4,000 people watched performances by high shool marching bands and drill teams in a parking lot.
Scofft said the world would be different today if King had never been in the hands of methods of Maleo X, the king.
black-nationalist leader who was shot to death at a harlem rally in New York City in 1965.
"The force of those two great men would have pulled our black people together more than they are today," he said.
wetnessmatter said she thought blacks had not achieved King's dream of equality because they had not solved problems of tension within their own race.
"There's too much frustration between us," she said. "If someone moves up on the toot pole, then other blacks are envious."
The recent race riots in Miami are an indication of the growing unrest of many blacks. Weathersby said.
"It's hard to turn the other cheek because blacks have been oppressed for so long," she said. "But the violence isn't the way to go about it. It's not solving anything."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, January 17, 1983
CARLOS SALVADOR
Larry George/KANSAN
U. S. 2nd District Congressman Jim Slattery, D-Kan., listened while Lawrence city commissioners talked Friday about issues that concerned the city, including revenue sharing. During his visit to Lawrence, Slattery also met with University and county officials.
Use Kansan Classified.
KU warns against further aid cutbacks Local officials voice concerns to Slattery
By SALLY JOY OMUNDSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
U. S. Rep. Jim Slattery met with University officials this weekend and was told that further reductions in KU's government grants would seriously hurt the University.
Slattery, D-Kan., is one of two freshmen congressmen recently appointed to the House Energy and Commerce Committee. He said he was in Lawrence to meet with city, county and University officials, primarily to listen to their interests and concerns. "WE HOPE that this will be the first of many such meetings," Chancellor Gene A. Budig said yesterday. "It was a good meeting for the University of Kansas.
"He was receptive to our ideas and responsive to our concerns."
During an afternoon meeting with Slattery, University officials emphasized the importance of continued federal financial assistance. They told him that two-thirds of the student body received financial assistance and that the continuation of work-study programs was vital, Budig said.
Officials also stressed the importance of bringing high technology and sophisticated private industries to Kapsas.
Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said she thought the meeting was useful.
I "THINK IT WILL help Rep. Slatter underdeals the needs of the community." Our legalize work
James Seaver, director of Western Civilization and chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, said he did not think a university should be up with air conditioning in the summer and students freezing in the winter.
Slattery also talked with the Lawrence City Commission Friday afternoon. The commissioners requested that Congress reconsider the decontol of natural gas and an extension to federal revenue sharing.
Seaver said Slattery was concerned about the high cost of fuel and had promised to try to help the University.
Mayor Marci Francisco explained the Lawrence Warm Hearts fund drive, which helped pay heating bills for needy residents, but she said high utility bills should not be the responsibility of charities.
SLATTERY REMINDED the commission of his position on the Energy and Commerce Committee and that he has worked to raise the committee's fossil fuel subcommittee.
committee a board. That subcommittee is responsible for shaping the legislation related to natural gas prices, Slattery said.
"Why should prices be skyrocketing when supply is increasing and demand is decreasing? It tends to defy the laws of supply and demand." Slattery said.
Slattery said that he was concerned about the shock wave that another rise in natural gas prices would have on the economy.
The commission also told Slattery that the continuation of the federal revenue-sharing program was its highest national legislative priority.
City Manager Buford Watson said that revenue sharing was used to finance building projects and that if the program were eliminated, the city would be forced to raise property taxes to continue the projects.
Legislation that created revenue sharing is scheduled to expire this year, he said.
The commission also told Slattery that a nuclear freeze poll taken at the November elections indicated Lawmakers favor a freeze by a 31-margin.
Study finds 800 given wrong radiation doses
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Radioactive medicine was given incorrectly to nearly 800 patients in U.S. hospitals during an 18-month period that ended last June, an internal Nuclear Security Commission study has found
The number of patients receiving the wrong type or dosage of radioactive drugs is likely to be much higher, because the NRC was able to obtain reports from only 30 states for its survey.
The medical study is reported in today's edition of Science Trends Newsletter, which made a copy of it available to United Press International.
THE NRC found the kinds of mistakes made by health care personnel administering radioactive medicines included giving patients the wrong drug, giving the medicine to the wrong patient, using incorrect methods to administer the drug and giving the wrong dosage.
About 12 million Americans receive radioactive medicine each year. While radiation therapy to treat cancer is best known to the public, mildly radioactive isotopes are commonly administered, orally or intravenously, to help physicians diagnose diseases.
The NRC reported 798 patients in the 30 states were "mis-administered" radioactive substances from January 1981 through November 2006, a percent involved "the diagnostic use of isotopes," rather than treatment.
THE REPORT said that when the millions of annual doses of radioactive drugs are considered, the
The remaining 14 incidents involved various forms of radiation therapy.
rate of error in administering the medicine is no higher than one-tenth of 1 percent.
The NRC did not state whether any of the 798 patients were harmed by the medical mistakes, but radiology experts told Science Trends that no reason to believe there was an argument that the error rate for nuclear medicine is lower than for other types of medical care.
Nonetheless, the government study warned, "We believe the data highlight potential problem areas that licensees could review to assess the adequacy of their procedures and training programs."
It said giving the wrong radiopharmaceutical to a patient or giving radioactive medicine to the patient was more than 90 percent of the mistakes.
"THE PRIMARYcontributing factors appear to be simply errors associated with labeling and identifying radiopharmaceuticals stored in lead shields or untagged kits, the processing of nuclear medicine requisitions, and patient identification." the study said.
The NRC licenses about 2,200 medical facilities to perform nuclear medicine. Of that number, 442 reported one or more mistakes in administering the radioactive material during the 18-month period.
The NRC report described the 14 mistakes in administering radiation therapy:
- Seven people undergoing cobalt radiation therapy for malignant tumors were given dosages 10 and 20 mGy, but fewer than they were supposed to receive.
-A patient who did not speak English and was only supposed to be evaluated for thyroid problems was given a live iodine dose for hyperthyroidism.
POSITION OPENINGS K.U. Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls
1983-84 RESIDENT ASSISTANTS must be sophomore, junior, senior or graduate student for 1983-84 academic year
ASSISTANT RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTORS must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1983-84 academic year
SCHOLARSHIP HALL DIRECTORS must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1983-84 academic year
INFORMATION SESSIONS
RA's and ARHD's—Thursday, January 27, 7:00 p.m., Templin Hall Living Room,
OR Tuesday, February 1, 7:00 p.m. Satellite Union Conference Room
Scholarship Hall Directors—Monday, January 31, 7:00 p.m., Grace Pearson Hall Living Room.
All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, residential group-living experience, and availability for the entire 1983-84 academic year. Applications and job descriptions available now in the Office of Residential Programs, 123 Strange
APPLICATION DEADLINE: February 7, 1983.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER
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Jan. 19 Pruyer - Personal and Intercessory
Jan. 26 Prayer - Corporate
Feb. 2 The Christian Couple
The Christian Couple
Feb. 9 The Christian Family
Feb. 16 Sickness, Suffering, Death
Feb. 10 SLAUGHES, Surviving, Sunny
Feb. 23 The Church of the People of God
Mar. 2 Deification and the Saints
Mar. 9 Feasts of the Church
Mar. 16 Fruits of Repentance (Fasting, Alm-giving)
TEMP. NO.423
Mar. 23 No meeting - SPRING BREAK - No meeting
Mar. 25 No meeting - B
Mar. 30 Orthodox Worship
Speaker
Peter Leigh
To be announced
Apr. 6 Scripture Reading
Fr. Joseph Hirsch
Speaker
Fr. Jason DelVitto
Apr. 13 Icons and the Christian Life
Fr. James Tzoulos
Apr. 20 The Orthodox View of Heaven & Hell
Fr. John Platko
Fr. John Platko
Peter Leigh
Deacon Alban Cookas
Warren Farha
John Bober
Br. James Silver
Ray Farah
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University Daily Kansan, January 17, 1983
Page 7
Higher activity fee may help libraries
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
Tighter budgets and increasing acquisition costs may force KU students to pay higher activity fees to keep their libraries going, David Katzman, chairman of the University Senate Library Committee, said yesterday.
This year the library received an extra $200,000 from the Kansas University Endowment Association and the University administration. But Katman said a repeat of that gift still represents an overwhelming increase in spending costs of books and periodicals.
Katzman, also a professor of history,
said a Senate Library subcommittee had been formed and would soon begin informal talks with student senators.
David Cannatella, chairman of the library subcommittee and a student senator, said an addition of $4 or $8 to the budget would be discussed by the full committee.
Gerald Mikkelson, a member of the library committee, told the University Senate Executive Committee Friday that the fee might not be necessary if the libraries again received the extra $200,000 they received this year.
Mikkelson, associate professor of Slavic languages and Literatures and a SenEx member, said hundreds of the books he has written unless other revenue sources are found.
In other business, SenEx voted to distribute its policy draft on ways to discontinue academic programs because a lack of money or low enrollment
"At present, there is no policy on discontinuities at KU," said Tom Berger. SenEx member and research assistant for systematics and ecology
"The chancellor and vice chancellor for academic affairs can initiate action to discontinue degree programs without any input from SenEx. They would
ask us for information concerning discontinuance, though, we hope," Berger said.
The Kansas Board of Regents I had asked SenEx to suggest how programs might be discontinued, if that became necessary.
The SenEx draft allows the chancelor and Tacha to act independently but also requires formal opinions from SenEx.
It states that programs should be rated according to strengths and weaknesses, past and anticipated future utility, key flow, and current and projected needs.
James Carothers, associate professor of English, said the draft would protect tenured faculty and increase opportunities for students without scholars could be discontinued.
"One philosophical question which the University faces when under financially extreme conditions is, is the need to reduce or curriculum or reduced?" he said.
The draft, written by Carothers and Berger, is based on Regents guidelines, policies at Kansas State University and policies at other peer universities.
Administrators will make the final online on the proposal. Others said.
SenEx also decided to recommend changes in the enrollment system so instructors would be updated on drops and adds as they occur.
"Apparent closed classes may be open later, but instructors won't know for six to eight weeks under the current system." Carothers said. "It creates general inconvenience, disturbs the normal flow of classes and will complicate student records and absence reports."
In other business, SenEx decided to give the subcommittees a K-State study concerning faculty salaries, fringe benefits and the possible expansion of high technology industries in Kansas.
Dealers see little effect in tax hike
By MICHAEL BECK
Staff Reporter
As prices for a gallon of regular gasoline dropped below a dollar late last week, local gas distributors and dealers speculated recently on the effect the new 5-cent-a-gallon federal gasoline tax increase would have on gas consumption in Lawrence.
Although some dealers said the tax increase might lower the demand somewhat, others said they thought it would have almost no effect on gas consumption.
JAMES RISSMAN, owner of Jayhawk Oil Co., whose two Lawrence stations, at 1303 W. Sixth st. and 902 W. 23rd st., are selling regular gasoline at 98.9 cents a gallon, creditured low prices to competition and surpluses from reduced consumer demand. He said the gas
"It might tighten a light, but there won't be a big effect," said Rissman. a 30-year veteran of the gas business in Lawrence.
tax would have moderate impact on gas consumption.
The nickel increase will raise the current 4-cent-a-gallon tax to 9 cents. It is expected to bring in $5.5 billion for 170,000 jobs in highway, bridge and mass transit repair and another 150,000 jobs in related industries. The tax increase will cost the average driver an estimated $30 a year.
Rissman said it would be hard to tell how long prices would remain below
"RIGHT NOW GAS seems to be plentiful. We'll have to wait and see what happens," he said. "Wholesale prices have dropped, and this business is competitive, but there's no telling when there will be an increase."
Phil Ruffin, owner of Town and Country Markets Inc., 501 W. Ninth St., is selling regular gasoline at 98.9 cents and unleaded at $102.9. He agreed that prices had decreased because of surpluses and price wars, but said the tax increase would help create an even lower demand.
"There will be an effect. Consumer demand is down now, and when we raise prices because of the tax, it can't help but lower demand more," said Ruffin, who also owns Ruffin Oil Co., a supplier of gas to about 60 Town and Country Markets throughout Kansas and Missouri.
"Things aren't too good right now in the oil business," he said.
LOREN WHITESILL, manager of the Lawrence Town and Country, said he thought that the price of gas might go down to deplease pressures. He
said he did not know what would happen when the tax increase took effect April 1.
William Pennwell, manager of Ramada Standard, 2216 W. Sixth St., which is selling self-service regular gasoline at 98.9 cents a gallon and full-service at a cash price of $1.29 a wrapt the effect of the tax it would be negligible.
"People said they'd never pay $1 when gas hit 50 cents, but they did. It's a matter of necessity," Pennewell said.
Tim Jones, manager of Woods Oil Co., at 920 N. Second St, agreed that the tax increase would have little effect.
"Whether it's at 98 cents, or whatever, it doesn't make any difference. People will need gas, regardless of the price," he said.
Alcohol awareness benefits from concert
By JIM BOLE Staff Reporter
A local concert promoter convicted of drunk driving completed part of his penalty this weekend by arranging a concert that benefited several local alcohol awareness groups, the promoter said yesterday.
As part of his 100 hours of community service work, Neal Leaf, the promoter, arranged for Tapped Roars, a reggae band, and Blue Collar, a jazz rock band, to play for about 300 people in the Kansas Union ballroom Friday night.
members of the audience even joined Tapped Roots onstage.
The concert raised about $225 for the Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcoholism, BACCHUS and the Student Assistance Center, said George Heckman, the assistant director of the DCCCA.
TAPPED ROOTS played a mixture of its original songs and popular reggae songs by Bunny Wailer, Bob Marley and Burning Spear.
Very few people remained seated during the performance, and some
No alcohol was served at the concert, although Leff said it had been considered.
But Ken Swenson, president of BACCHUS, said, "It was non-alcoholic in that 90 percent of the concerts you go to will be non-alcoholic. It was not necessarily non-alcoholic because of our philobiosis."
"It gave me a bit of satisfaction, instead of sitting in jail," he said.
he also spent most of his community service doing clerical work for the DCCCA.
"I felt it was pretty good positive feedback from me just being in the company of those people." Leff said of the DCCC staff.
The DCCCA received about $180, or 80 percent of the concert proceeds, and BACCHUS and the Student Assistance Department had about $23, or 10 percent, Heckman said.
Both bands played for free, so the only expense for the concert was $300 for advertising, renting the balroom or cleaning afterwards. Heckman said.
SOME OF THE crowd received promotional tickets or had helped set up for the bands, and 178 people paid a $3 admission charge, he said.
The DCCCA will use proceeds from the concert to purchase brochures and pamphlets, Heckman said.
The Student Assistance Center's share of the funds will help pay for programs such as the "Drinking Myth of the Week" advertisements in the University Daily Kansan, said Lorna Zimmer, the center's director.
Swenson, Lawrence senior, said BACCHUS would use its money for various alcohol awareness programs.
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French Fries
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* install new fuel filter/Mazdas
and Toyotas only
* rotary engines not included
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, January 17, 1983
Reagan works to mend midterm image
WASHINGTON — President Reagan passes the midpoint of his first term this week with a new approach shaped by his advisers to dispel suggestions of an administration in charge of chief executive aloof of major decisions.
Angered by news leaks and buffered by strong criticism from columnists and editorial writers assessing his status at midterm, Reagan went on the offensive last late week to give the explanation of a president solidly in control.
"I make the decisions," Reagan declared. "And this has been working."
EARLIER IN THE week, communications director David Gerger tried to blame a rash of reports of indecision and staff dissension on house trouble artist officials in effect telling stories out of school
Days later, deputy White House
press secretary Larry Speaks found it necessary to denounce the same reports as "untrue, foolishness, misrepresented."
"Poppycock," Speakes said. "It is journalistic sinnoff."
Aside from their rhetoric, White House aides hope to improve Reagan's image through more frequent contacts with reporters and more visits such as one she scheduled recently predominantly black school in Chicago.
The effort to rebound from a midterm approval rating lower than those of his four elected predecessors and from pessimism that caused the New York Times to comment editorially that "the stench of failure hangs over Ronald Reagan's White House" also will be evident in his policies.
REAGAN IS filling two Cabinet vacancies with women and will extend overtures to blacks and the unemployed — other groups he has
been accused of ignoring — by offering proposals to stimulate employment in his State of the Union message later this month.
But the campaign launched by Reagan and his aides, which this week will see the White House issue a favorable report card on his second year, has not explained away factors leading to the view of a president in trouble.
Reagan won office on the strength of a campaign that promised economic prosperity and a balanced budget, but has presided over the deepest recession in decades, the highest unemployment since the Depression and the worst budget deficits in history.
In foreign policy, the Middle East peace initiative Reagan unveiled with fanfare last September remains stalled, with none of the parties willing to take the necessary first step.
These factors have been compounded by the unfortunate timing of others that seemed to darken the cloud over the White House, including pressure "much of it from proxies" and pressure to announce whether he will run again.
BY LATE last week, the Cabinet departures and arms-control purge caused reporters to ask White House officials to resignations to expect later in the day.
The resignations of Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis and Health and Human Services Secretary Richard Schweiker, prompted by lucrative offers from industry, led some observers to wonder whether a long-awaited midterm personnel shift had begun.
The situation was further inflamed by White House chief of staff James Baker's candid remark that Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan should resign.
KU financial aid office advertises loans
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
The KU student financial aid office wants students to know that they can get loans, grants and scholarships despite all the talk of financial aid cutbacks in the past year, KU officials said yesterday.
Office officials said they hoped to relay that message through the Kansas Financial Aid Awareness Week, which begins today.
Financial aid staff members will distribute applications and answer questions from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. today and Friday on the fourth level of the Kansas Union, said Claimna McCurdy, assistant director of financial assistance.
FINANCIAL AID STAFF members
also will man the booth for as many hours as their schedules permit tomorrow through Thursday, McCurdy said.
row through this time. She said Gov. John Carlin signed a proclamation Jan 4 declaring the third week in January Financial Aid Awareness Week in Kansas. All colleges and vocational technical schools in the state are participating in the program.
"We're putting financial aid on a positive aspect," she said. "There is money available and we want students to know it."
McCurdy said the week was not aimed only at students. Persons who have always thought they could not afford college might enroll if they find out that there is help available, she said.
"If the publicity is there, we'll reach
people who will give school a second thought." McCurdy said.
To receive financial aid, students must complete the American College Testing Program Student Data Form and Family Financial Statement, the applications KU uses for all university-sponsored scholarships and all federal loans, grants and work-study programs. Students have the best chance to obtain aid if they return the completed forms to the ACT office by March 1, according to financial aid officers.
SHE SAID THE event had been advertised on television, radio and by advertisement.
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Jerry Rogers, director of the KU student financial aid office, said he hoped Financial Aid Awareness Week would alleviate students' concerns over proposed additional cuts in federal
"IF YOU BELIEVE what you read, it doesn't look too good." Rogers said. "We've heard that before, and generally speaking, they come around and figure higher education is important and we continue to operate."
Financial aid staff members are also helping students with problems the new enrollment system has caused, Rogers said.
student aid. Nearly 50 percent of KU students receive some sort of aid.
For example, he said some students came out of early enrollment with less than 10 hours because they could not get some of the classes they wanted.
Students had to promise to add more hours or did not receive aid checks, because some federal programs relied on students for 12 hours to receive assistance, he said.
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Alabama nuclear plant reported safe after alert
By United Press International
ALABAAM officials and civil defense offices were notified and the Tennessee Valley Authority, a giant federal utility that operates the three-reactor plant, staffed its emergency control centers in Chattanooga, Knoxville, and Muscle Shoals. Ala. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission also was notified.
TVA terminated the alert at 7:17 p.m. A site alert is the second of four nuclear event classifications and indicates that potential serious event has occurred."
ATHENS, Ala. — Officials said yesterday that there was no danger from a cooling-system malfunction that leaked radioactive water into the Tennessee River and prompted a 10-hour alert at the nation's largest nuclear plant.
The alert ended last night and normal operations resumed at the plant.
Browns Ferry, the site of the nation's worst nuclear accident until the three Mile Island claimed that distinction in 1979, was placed on alert at 8:50 a.m. yesterday when engineers discovered that a coolant system in Unit 3 had twice leaked traces of radioactive water into the river.
"The leak was so small that our technical people could barely detect it," said Craven Crowell, TVA director of information.
The alert was called off after a valve alignment returned the Unit 3 cooling system to service. A backup cooling system had operated effectively during the alert. The plant's two other reactors were not affected.
"THEY DECLARED an alert but that's as much to meet the administrative requirements as anything," NRC spokesman Ken Clark said.
"When they lose all their heat-
removal systems they're required to
call an alert. If it's a serious situation
They do not have an emergency."
The alert had residents of northern Alabama calling regional civil defense offices to ask whether they would be evacuated from areas near the plant. The Alabama Civil Defense office at Montgomery received so many reports of an incident that statement advising residents there had been no serious accident at the nuclear facility.
Prior to the 1979 Three Mile Island accident in Pennsylvania, the Browns Ferry Nuclear Plant was the scene of the most serious commercial nuclear accident in U.S. history. The plant was used to fire a nuclear weapon using a candle to check air leaks in a pipe ignited a pipe fitting and caught the fire on facility.
YTA PUT THE plant on alert status yesterday when plant operators turned two heat exchangers in the Unit 3 reactor to investigate the radioactive
The other two heat exchangers had been taken out of service for routine maintenance, leaving the facility with a clean system to keep the reactor core cool.
Crowell said the reactor remained in normal status throughout the day yesterday.
The heat exchangers act as a radiator to cool the reactor core. Pipes suck up Tennessee River water and cool pipes carrying the radioactive water that circulates through the reactor.
Plant operators said the reserve cooling system operated effectively and there was no danger of the reactor core overheating. Unit 1 was operating at full power and Unit 2 had been shut down for months for refueling.
Engineers determined that one heat exchanger had leaked twice at midnight and 8:30 a.m. yesterday, and they were "minor releases of radiation."
BOBBY BELL'S
Under New Ownership
Frank & Sue Seurer
2214 Yale
(Behind University State Bank)
Start the semester out right. Attend the following workshops presented by the Student Assistance Center.
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
January 18 and 25,7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
January 27 and February 3, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Register and pay $13 fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong.
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University Daily Kansan, January 17, 1983
Page 9
Activities to be reviewed at meeting
Local group helps to winterize homes
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
The rooms are cluttered but comfortable. Five shoulder-high file cabinets line one wall. One room is filled with shelves that are crowded with books. Newsletters, pamphlets and notices have overflowed their display racks and spread to the walls.
A young man hunches over one of the two desks that are free from the disarray that characterizes the rest of the office. The desks are used for work.
The Appropriate Technology Resource Center, 1101 $^1$ Massachusetts St., is quiet now because, as Lynn Goodell, director of Community Development for Lawrence, said yesterday, "They get out to the public."
BUT TONIGHT THE center will come alive when its members hold their annual meeting to review their activities during this month and the year to come.
The center's members have been an integral part of Project SEAL, an acronym for Save Energy Around
Lawrence. With federal funds, some distributed by the city through the Community Development Block Grant Program, they have been providing free kits, to help one resident who meet Community Development guidelines.
They have also been offering free weatherization workshops and information packets to the public since the fall of 1981.
the hall of 1860.
Sue Beers, coordinator for the Council on Community Services, said, "I think they're doing a sensational job. They're experts on how to weatherize a home cheaply.
have chaptey.
"IVE TOLD PEOPLE that even if they're not eligible for the kits, they should go to the workshops."
The Council on Community Services is a co-sponsor of Project SEAL. Beers said the council would send home notes and a reminder to the student next week to explain the project.
next week we apologize.
"The reason we feel so strongly about this and think it's such a good program is it's preventive." Beers said.
Carl Thor, treasurer for the technology resource center, said it had conducted about eight workshops last
winter and 10 this winter. Ten more are scheduled through February.
"about 140 kits have been given out." Thor said. "We have about twice as many people at workshops than are eligible for the kits."
Ken Lassman, another member of the center, said that about 400 kits would be given out by the end of this season.
GOODELL SAID. "They've been very professional. I'm very pleased with them."
City Commissioner Don Binns said, "I get lots of positive feedback. They're earnest, dedicated and sincere."
Neva Blair, a Lawrence resident who attended one of the weatherization workshops, said, "Older people can't always do things for themselves that young people can. They've been a big bep to the community."
help of the community.
In 1980 members of the center installed a passive, vertical, solar collector on her house as part of a Neighborhood Solar Project financed by Community Development.
The center has been the functional headquarters for the Kaw Area Watershed Council, Lassman said.
"A WATERSHED IS defined as an area drained by a river." Lassman said. "In KAW Council, we try to look at the natural, instead of the political, characteristics of the land. We try to fit humans into the natural setting instead of adjusting our natural surroundings to suit humans."
Lassman said the KAW Council met for the first time last May and drew up resolutions "translating ecological law into human law."
The center's library often is overlooked. Lassman said. It subscribes to more than 50 periodicals and has more than 1,500 books on solar energy and other sources of renewable energy, conservation, recycling, organic gardening, agriculture and holistic health.
The file cabinets are full of articles and pamphlets on those topics too, he said.
"Technology influences the structure of society and the quality of people's lives," Lassman said. "Appropriate technologies are those that work with the local conditions and needs to enhance self-reliance, diversity and sustainability."
Snow, fog cause Turkish jet to crash; 46 killed
By United Press International
ANKARA, Turkey - A Turkish Airlines jet with 67 people aboard crashed while trying to land in swirling snow and fog yesterday, killing 46 people and seriously injuring 28. The power of flaming debris, officials said.
The flight originated in West Germany and stopped in Istanbul before beginning a 40-minute flight to Ankara's Esenboga airport, officials said.
THEY SAID ALL but two of the 60 passengers and seven crew members were Turkish. A British man, identified only as Mr. Edward, and Dimitri Vasiriyadis, of unknown nationality, also were aboard. Officials did not know whether they were among the dead or the injured.
Officials said the plane landed on its belly, burst into flames and broke up as it skidged along the snow-covered runway. The cockpit and tail section ended up 500 yards from the blazing midsection. A wing broke away and
came to rest 700 yards away, the officials said.
An official at Ankara's police headquarters said 46 people died and 21 were injured in the crash, which occurred at 10 p.m. (p. m. CST). officials said.
Officials at the five hospitals where the injured were taken said all the survivors were in serious condition with severe burns.
TURKEY'S STATE-RUN radio interrupted a regular broadcast to the US from Boston.
Rescue operations were called off
Airport officials said the snow and heavy fog probably caused the accident.
unree hours after the plane, a Boeing 727. crashed and burned.
Officials said the plane was already 20 minutes late when it began its landing attempt on the snow-covered runway.
Prime Minister Bulent Ulzen, Interior Minister Selabatin Cetiner and other government officials went to the crash site and authorities ordered all roads to the airport sealed off to facilitate ambulance traffic.
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RICHARD UPTON, president of the Wichita Chamber of Commerce, said yesterday that he was confident the end of the Titan II missiles wouldn't disintegrate Wichita's economy. In fact, he predicts future and still unannounced Air Force expansion at McConnell will more
"Our role at the chamber has been to make sure the community is serving the base so when the Defense Department makes their decision they'll see the base is suitable for expanded or new bases," said President Bush, president for public and military affairs at the chamber, yesterday.
business and civic leaders have been trying to impress upon the Air Force that the community is willing to do just about anything it can retain jobs at McConnell, considered to be the fifth largest industry in the world.
Although the Titan II missile project won't be mothballed until the middle or late 1980s, Wichita business leaders are doing their homework now to convince the Air Force to create or mission creations at McConnell
New bomber or tanker wings are two future missions that have been mentioned to the Air Force to retain jobs, Furrows said. And even though the Air Force isn't saying what it has planned for McConnell, Chamber of Commerce meetings with the military both locally and in Washington, D.C. have been well received, he said.
FOR INSTANCE, plans by Wichita and Sedgwick County to upgrade Rock Road, which leads past Mestler. A new campus is being built in front of Air Force offices.
For the time being, McConnell's future appears to lie with Congress and President Reagan.
By United Press International
than offset the loss of jobs created by the departure of the Titan II's.
Wichita officials want Air Force to retain jobs
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The Titan II missile project pumps millions of dollars into the Wichita economy. Consequently, the officials said, plans to dismantle the Titan II missiles in favor of the Reagan administration's MX system have community support from the Air Force and Defense Department wondering what will happen to the hundreds who may be unemployed.
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WICHTHA — The Titan II missiles at McConnell Air Force Base ensure not only a potent defense, but a strong economy for the hundreds of persons who rely on the warheads and munitions built well, city officials said yesterday.
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University Daily Kansan, January 17; 1983
Draft resisters fight to keep financial aid
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
Jeff, a senior fine arts student at the University of Kansas, receives $2,200 a semester from the federal government, one Pelk grant, a guaranteed student loan and money from the work-study program for school.
He says he's a hard-working student who values his education.
"Education is the most important thing in my life right now," he said. "I'd beg, borrow or steal to get a good education."
BUT BECAUSE Jeff, who prefers his last name not be printed, refuses to register for the draft, his federal pension is in danger of drying up July.
A federal law signed by President Reagan in September forces college students to register for the draft, and offers a eligible for any federal assistance.
But a student-supported lobbying group in Minnesota is trying to get the law declared unconstitutional. The Minnesota Public Interest Research Group, a student-financed lobbying organization, is to file its final briefs in U.S. District Court today asking for a preliminary injunction against the law.
James Miller, executive director of MPIRG, said Friday that the law violated the U.S. Constitution in several ways.
- It violates Article I, he said,
because students whose aid would be cut off would be punished without a trial.
- It violates the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment because it discriminates on the basis of age, race and wealth, he said.
- The majority of those who receive student aid, he said, are low-income students, meaning that minorities are disproportionately punished.
- It violates the Fifth Amendment because a student would be required to provide information that could be used in his prosecution, he said.
- Miller also said the law violated the Privacy Act of 1974, which prohibits the transfer of information from one government agency to another for "non-routine" uses.
He said the law allowed information on registration status to be transferred from the Department of Education to the Selective Service System.
have the case thrown out of court until any significant harm to the student resisters can be shown.
The government's case is being handled by Nilakaswamy, a Justice Minister who has not been reached for comment, but the government is reportedly seeking to
The government also is arguing that only 5 percent of eligible men have not signed up, decreasing any possible harm.
The Selective Service says 9.2 million men, or 94 percent of those eligible, have signed up for the draft.
But, Miller said, the student aid law also affects those who signed up late, not only those who have not signed up.
Jerry Rogers, director of KU's office of student financial aid, said that if the law was upheld, the amount of work for his office would greatly increase, because the University may require you for checking each student's status.
He said the federal government had not yet decided whether schools or students would responsible for proving eligibility.
Steve Dorssum, the Department of
Although Rogers said he knew that the amount of work would increase, he said he did not anticipate that a
large number of students at KU would have their aid cut off.
Various groups at KU that have traditionally objected to conscription say they know of few students on camps who have not registered.
He said he had no way of knowing how many religious conscientious objectors were at KU.
For Jeff, however, the reasons for not signing up were personal and not religious.
Jack Bremer, adviser for the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said he had counselled five to 10 persons who were considering not signing up for the draft, but he did not know what their decisions were.
He said that he opposed killing of any kind and that any war in which the administration could enter would not involve "me personally."
The law denying federal aid to non-registering students does not sit well
"It's just another way of twisting arms," Jeff said. "The government's using a means they have no right to use.
"If they threatened to take away my aid, I'd probably have to succumb to their wishes. It would probably make me more bitter toward the U.S. government and the way it works, though."
Potter duck return to be short, effortless
By BRUCE BROCK Staff Reporter
The surface of Potter Lake is now calm, but after the 11 ducks that spent last fall there migrate back here this spring, the ripples will appear.
The migration will be short and effortless for the ducks, however, because it will merely consist of a truck from their winter quarters near Eudora.
According to Thomas Lee Jr., facilities operations landscape supervisor, the ducks are too fat and "well satisfied" to be able to fly anywhere. The ducks also enjoy each winter to prevent dogs from attacking them after the lake frozen over.
HE ALSO SAID this winter was the first the University had officially become involved in taking care of the children of students who took care of them in the past, he said.
For the past two winters, one of those students, Larry Kipp, Baldwin, and his wife, Elizabeth, have kept the ducks on their farm. They did not take responsibility for Kipp. He was not sure whether he would be attending KU all of this winter.
Kupp said the ducks needed to be protected from predators, not from the cold weather.
"The ducks are about one-third fat, and have the best down jackets in the world," he said. "Some people worry that they might freeze because of our
own feeling about how cold it is on there."
CAPTURING THEM each fall presented little problem, Kipp said, "although you have to know your ducks." He said it was easy to lure the nearly-tame ducks with feed into a pen at Snow Hall, then nab them and take them home in a cardboard box or gummy sack.
No other graduate student was willing to take care of this fall's 11 Potter residents, however, so the Animal Care Unit took on the responsibility, said John Ward, the unit's supervisor of animal husbandry.
"We had a lot of problems capturing them." Ward said.
He said that he called Kipp several times for advice, but said that Kipp's method was designed for seven ducks, not 11. Ward said people who were drunk could come in and their duck pets dumped them off at Porter, causing the population growth.
AFTER THE FIRST attempt at luring the ducks into pens proved unsuccessful, he said, the ducks "wised up quickly" and escaped to the middle of the lake. Ward and his fellow duck catchers finally herded them all into a corner of the lake with two rowboats and lifted them from the shore and the boats.
"Essentially," he said, "we just kept after them until they got tired. The whole thing was quite a scene."
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Reagan approval trails predecessors, poll says
WASHINGTON — Americans gave President Reagan lower performance marks halfway through his term than any of his four predecessors at their midway points, a Gallup Poll released yesterday showed.
The poll conducted in mid-December showed that 50 percent of the 1,500 adults surveyed disapprove of Reagan's performance while 41 percent think he did well, the lowest approval rating since he took office.
AMONG FORMER presidents,
Jimmy Carter got a 51 percent
approval rating two years after enter-
ing office; Richard Nixon got 62
percent; John Kennedy 76 percent;
John McCain 69 percent, accord-ing
to the poll.
Gerald Ford and Lyndon Johnson, who entered office by succeeding
Reagan got the support of only 9 percent of nonwhites collared, compared with 64 percent for Carter at the two-year mark, 33 percent for Nixon, 93 percent for Kennedy and 57 percent for Eisenhower.
presidents, could not be rated by the same two-year measure.
Thirty-six percent of women and 47 percent of men surveyed approved of Reagan. Carter had the approval of 54 percent of women polled midway through his term, Nixon had 47 percent, Kennedy 77 percent and Elsenhower 68 percent.
AMONG MALE respondents, 49 percent thought Carter did a good job, 56 percent supported Nixon, 74 percent supported Clinton and 70 percent backed Elshower.
The poll sample comprised 671 Democrats, 389 Republicans and 408 independents, with the rest from other parties.
On the record
Burglar's stole $2,830 worth of stereo equipment from cars and houses over the past year.
AN AM-FM RADIO cassette player and 24 cassettes in a case were reported stolen from a car parked on the 2400 block of the 15th St. The merchandise was valued at $645.
AN AM-FM RADIO and cassette receiver, 20 cassette tapes and various papers were stolen from a car owned by Roberto Friedman, KU business teaching assistant, police said. The burglar broke the rear window on the passenger side of the car. The loss was valued at $200.
AN AM-FM RADIO cassette player valued at $300 was stolen from a locked car parked on the 1300 block of Cynthia Street in midnight and 9 a.m. Friday, police said.
AN AM-FM RADIO cassette player
valued at $465 was stolen from a car parked on the 500 block of Fireside Drive during the weekend, police said.
AN AM-FM RADIO and cassette receiver valued at $300 was reported missing from a motorcycle in the 190 Clyde Linehaven Court Saturday, police said.
BURGLARS STOLE a cassette tape deck worth $200 from a car parked in the 1500 block of St. Andrews Street and brought to the car by breaking the right rear window.
A MICROWAVE oven of unknown value was reported stolen from a fraternity in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street Saturday.
A TACO VIA EMPLOYEE reported the theft of two burgundy boots from the restaurant at 1700 W. 23rd St. dayday. The boots were valued at $300.
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University Daily Kansan, January 17, 1983
Page 11
Farmers band together to prevent forced sales
By United Press International
Militant segments of the farm economy are becoming more adamant daily in their right to stop private lenders and the federal government from foreclosing on financially struggling farmers.
From Colorado to Illinois, Michigan and Ohio, angry farmers and their supporters are banding together to prevent the sale of frozen milk. The bank of bidders hid almost auctioneers and gone to court in their efforts to keep farmers farming during the recession.
"WE'RE BLEEDING PROFUSELY," said Alan Libra of the Illinois Farm Alliance, a group that supports Randy Carson, who went bankrupt and lost his Farmers Home Administration loan.
"We need a tourniquet first, then some long-term healing potion. We are in an immediate crisis." Libbra said.
Last week, the FmHIA cited poor management as the reason it denied Carson a $300,000 federal loan to resume farming in Tennessee, Ill.
But supporter Dale Nass said there was another side to the story.
"Here's Randy and Susan Carson, a young family trying to farm. They don't have any unemployment compensation for farmers if they can't farm. And, with slim prospects of finding a job in today's economy, they need an alternative, but welfare. It might be a good gesture to finance them and keep them farming. These young people want to work."
Carson plans to appeal the denial of his loan.
THE SCENE AT Carson's farm in November where about 100 protestors outshouted bidders and
began shoving the auctioneers has been repeated, with some variations, in Colorado and Ohio.
On Jan. 4 in Springfield, Colo., about 300 farmers gathered to try to stop the public auction of the 320-acre farm owned by Jerry Smith.
Fighting broke out and sheriff's deputies tossed tear gas into the crowd. But the crowd failed to stop the sale.
Wright, one of the founding members of the American Agriculture Movement, said he would stay on his farm.
"This is my home. I'm not going to leave." he said.
Wright had failed to make payments for three years on a loan from the Federal Land Bank, a private lender.
ON FRIDAY, hundreds of farmers on **chanting" no sale, no sale," failed to stop the public auction of a 191-acre farm owned by Doug Dailey near Tucson. The farmer was sold for $225,000 to the Federal Land Bank, holder of the first lien.
Shouting protesters said they wanted a moratorium on all farm fireplaces.
In Grand Rapids, Mich., two families have filed suit to bar the FmHA from foreclosing on delinquent farm loans.
"We are going to fight it and we want people to know we're going to fight it," said farmer Bruce Rutten of Reading, Mich., who claims the Fm14A accelerated payment on his loan that the entire loan is now past.
Agriculture Secretary John Block has said he was sympathetic to farmers squeezed by circumstances beyond their control, such as the 1980 Soviet grain embargo, high interest rates, bumper crops that have led to burdensome oversupply problems and low prices.
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
Lawrence firefighters, when they are not hanging on the back of a speeding firetruck or scaling ladders to the top floors of buildings, spend countless hours talking to school children and other sozial groups about smoke-alarm systems and fire safety.
The firefighters work to inform people how to react if a building catches fire, and they also promote the use of fire-alarm systems and smoke detectors, Roy Allen, a Lawrence firefighter, said yesterday.
Allen is one of three Lawrence firefighters who, for six years, has delivered fire safety programs to area schools.
Firefighters also fight fires with words
"When that smoke detector goes off, 1 want that child to know which way to go and how to react." Allen said. "Sometimes adult through life forget about it."
"We try to talk to kids so they can take information home with them and tell their parents, 'This is what the fireman said.'"
In a rash of fires in the Kansas City, Mo. area last week, five persons were
Most of the children the firefighters talk to are between 4 and 8 years old, did Llary Larry Stemmerman. Children referred to Juvenile Services he said.
Allen said he and the two other firefighters who present programs, Kenny Wyrick and Bill Brubaker, are always eager to talk to children or take them on tours through one of the four Lawrence fire stations. The firefighters show films and hand out coloring books to younger children.
Since Lawrence for seven years has required smoke detectors in homes, losses because of home fires have been reduced. Findley said.
"Smoke detectors have been a big help to eliminate fire deaths," be said. "A lot of it is a lack of smoke detector stuff so people can get out of houses."
"We don't try to get too involved with the little kids, because their attention soan is too short." Allen said.
was raised from five to two because of its outstanding fire protection, Findley said.
The Lawrence Fire Department offers programs for parents who have fire-curious children and are not able to cope with the problem, according to Cast, Paul Findley.
Lawrence apartment complexes, sororites and fraternities are inspected regularly. Findley said, to ensure that they have proper smoke-alarm protection. Sororites and fraternities once a year are required by the state to hold firefighter-supervised fire drills.
"（The inspections）saved us over time, I'm sure, hundreds of thousands of dollars in damage." Findley said.
Among other social groups that firefighters talk to are senior citizen's complexes such as Babcock Place, 1700 Bedford Ave., Freshwater Manor, 1421 Kaiser Dr.
But firefighters deal with other problems besides fire safety, such as the increasing problem of arson.
In these troubled economic days for business people and unemployed workers, fire looks profitable as a way to earn money. People do dblm such as a car, said Stemmerman.
Last year, the city's insurance rating
Stemmerman investigates suspected arson and is beginning a six-month study of the arsons in Douglas County. He estimated that $300,000 was lost in
Douglas County because of arson last year.
Nationally, arson is on the rise, Stemmerman said, and two years ago the FBI added arson to its major crime index.
As yet, Stemmerman said, arson is not a large problem in Douglas County. But last year's $300,000 damage figure prompted a six-month investigation that was handed in to Lawrence Fire Chief Jim McSwain.
The arson rate has increased, in part, because firefighters are labeling more fires as arson. Stemmerman said. He said his equipment have aided their investigations.
Firefighters who arrive at the scene of a fire are better trained to detect peculiarities such as gas cans stored in cabinets, or burn patterns in a room, he said.
Damage estimates might also be higher from suspected arson cases, Stemmerman said, because inflation has raised the value of burned items.
At the scene, firefighters make a note of irregularities or question victims to determine whether the fire is accidental or arson. If suspicion is involved, arson investigators are notified.
VISIONS SIGHT FOR SORE EYES
killed, four of them fire caused by children playing with matches.
$4595 Complete Single Vision Eyeglasses Come by and see our selection This sale ends January 22,1983
841-7421
806 Massachusetts
BORDER
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Lawrence
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Taekwondo is a Korean form of unarmed combat which offers excellent physical conditioning, self-defense techniques, and sport competition. It is a tremendous discipline for men and women alike.
KU TAEKWONDO CLUB
A.
KU Teakwondo Club meets:
Monday 6-7:30 PM 102 Robinson
Wednesday 6-7:30 PM 102 Robinson
Everyone welcome
Students and faculty,
men and women
for further information,
call 842-1583
KU Teakwondo club head instructor
Master Choon Lee
7th degree black belt from Korea
AKTA
SELF DEFENSE
한마탁전도항취
Choon Lee Academy, Shawnee Mission, Ks.
Attention
The University of Kansas Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award. Nomination forms are available in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall and the Student Senate Office, 1854 Kansas Union.
The Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award was established in 1973 and is presented annually to a student who has demonstrated through his or her actions a real concern for furthering the ideals of the University and of higher education. The Chancellor selects the recipient from nominations presented by the Student Awards Committee. The Award will be presented at the Higher Education Week banquet scheduled for Saturday, February 26, 1983. The nominations for the Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award must be received by the Student Awards Committee.
c/o The Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall
by Friday, January
21, 1983
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University Daily Kansan, January 17, 1983
New York artist shows lithographs at Spencer
By JENNIFER FINE
Staff Reporter
Two new exhibits dealing with idealism and the imaginative in art opened yesterday at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
The two exhibits, "Form Illusion Myth: Prints and drawings of Pat" and "The Literate Dream in Modern China," will be on display through Feb. 27.
THE COLLECTION of Pat Steir works includes about 60 litigations, drawings and prints by the New York artist. Her work has been shown in Europe and America during the last 10 years.
Jan Howard, a Spencer museum curator, said Steir was a conceptual artist whose work was about ideas rather than objects. She said that Steir did one of her series of drawings when she awoke in the middle of the night feeling afraid and decided to work through her fear by drawing. The sequence of lines and smudges shows a progression from fear to happiness.
"It's hard to just walk into her work and understand it," she said.
Howard and Elizabeth Broun, the museum a acting director, coproduces an exhibit, and a grant
from the National Endowment for the Arts
**STEIR WILL VISIT the University**
Feb. 4 to discuss and show slides of her work. She will participate in a symposium on "The Life Cycle of a Print" on Feb. 5. Coupons for lunches reserved at Spencer. The symposium are available at Spencer.
The "iliterate" refers to the elites and the best educated people of historical China, who in their spare time, liked to paint, write poetry and practice calligraphy.
Nature in its ideal state is the theme of many of the works in "The Literati Dream in Modern China," which draws on various artists from different areas of China.
Li will deliver a speech titled "Interviews with Modern Chinese Painters" on Friday. On Jan. 30 the museum will offer a tour of the exhibition and a film on Chinese culture and aesthetics. Programs for children and a "Literati" afternoon, with painting, poetry and calligraphy demonstrations are scheduled for February.
Other events coming to the museum include a celebration of its fifth anniversary Saturday and a lecture on Mark Baccari. Bulcer Baccari. Bandini on Jan. 28.
On campus
TOMORROW
SENIOR RECITAL by David Simmons, piano, will be at 8 p.m. in Murphy Hall in the Swarthout Recital Hall.
BIBLE STUDY with Campus Christian Fellowship will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
FORT SMITH'S PLAZA
---
KATY'S CELLAR SHOPPE
CAMPUS CRUSADE for Christ's weekly meeting will be at 7 p.m. in the Alderson Auditorium of the Union.
NEXT-TO-NEW CLOTHING FOR WOMEN
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842-7456
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FURNITURE RENTALS
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(EDITORS NOTE: Ruth Gruber, UPI's Warsaw correspondent, was expelled from Poland last week, accused of gathering "intelligence material." She had served longer than anyone as an accredited American correspondent for a principal news organization in the country.)
Poles expel veteran U.S. correspondent
BERLIN — A friend who spent more than a year in a martial law internment center told me on his release last month that terror without
His words, referring to his own situation and that of other Poles, school sharply in my mind this week.
THE CLUMSY circumstances surrounding my expulsion and the police detention of my office secretary and I must be seen in the context of an escalating campaign by Polish officials against the Western media.
It was a week that began with my first day off since October and ended with a 10-hour drive through snow and rain from Warsaw to Berlin, following my expulsion from the country I had covered since before the birth of the Solidarity labor union movement in the summer of 1980.
By RUTH E. GRUBER United Press International
My secretary was lured to a Warsaw train station Tuesday by an anonymous caller who said a package of film would arrive on a specific train
That very day the official government press office put out a booklet describing Western news reports on island as a "punnyly of garbage."
GOYERNMENT SPOKESMAN Jerzy Urban, when he denounced me at a news conference, made clear that my expulsion was designed as a punishment. I was told to curb contacts with dissidents and members of the opposition.
At least two officials described my expulsion as "bad luck." The expulsion also was clearly designed to send me from contacts with the Western press.
The Polish media had attacked me several times in the past, year, but I had no inking that any action such as this was being prepared against me.
The incident began with the anonymous call saying film would arrive from Gdansk. Under the assumption that this was a routine package of film from a regular photographer we used, my secretary went to pick it up.
SIE DID NOT return. After I spent hours trying to trace her, police came to the office at 6:30 p.m. with a summons for me to go to their headquarters as a witness in a case they refused to discuss.
I was told I would be there for an hour. I was held for nearly 24 hours, during which I was interrogated for about seven hours about the mysterious film package that my questioners said contained photographs of military objects and about my contacts in the provinces.
I spent a sleepless night on an inch-thick mattress in a red and
green painted basement cell, shared with another woman who had been held six days.
One of my colleagues wrote that I was expelled on the surreal grounds that, as the government put it, I had "collected information of an intelligence nature" although "without criminal intent."
NO CHARGES were brought against me.
My exit from Poland was a bit surreal in itself. As I drove toward Berlin in a snowstorm with a U.S. embassy officer and my cat in my car loaded down by luggage, I was stopped for speeding.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA DOWNTOWN
They explained they had to give me a ticket, but as one of them said, "I don't know where I live a souvenir from Poland. I drive carefully and have a safe trip."
DUSTIN HOFFMAN
Tootsie
THIS IS A HELL OF A WAY
TO MAKE ALIVING
EVE: 7:15 MON SAT: 5:15
BEN SCHNEIDER
The young officers in the police car were pleasant and, when they realized who I was, almost treated me as a celebrity.
GRANADA
BROADWAY
TELEPHONE 508-374-5120
DUSTIN HOTTMAN
TOOTSIE
THIS IS A BELL OF A WAY
TO MAKE A LIVING.
PG
EVE.7:15, 9:40 MAT. SAT., SUN. 2:00
VARSITY
BROADWAY
TELEPHONE 508-374-5120
KRICHAR PRYOR
JACKIE GLEASON
THE TOWER
PG
EVE.7:15, 9:15
A COLUMNUM PICTURE RELEASE
MAT. SAT., SUN. 2:15
SUN 2:00
VARSITY
TEL: (215) 670-9283
RICHARD PRYOR
JACKIE GLEASON
THE IYD
PCI
EVE: 7:15, 9:16
A COLLAGE OF MEMORIES
MAT. SAT., SUN. 2:15
HILLCREST 1 LAN AND LAWN
HILLCREST 14 8 HRS.
NICK NOLTE
EDDIE MURPHY
EVE.7:30, 9:20
MAT.SAT., SUN.2:15
HILLCREST 2
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EVE: 7:40, 9:20
MAT. SAT., SUN: 2:15
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TELEPHONE 862-8420
The Dark Crystal
EVE, 1:30; 9:30
MAT, SAT, SUN, 2:16
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KU
KANSAS UNION BOWLING-BILLIARDS VIDEO GAMES CENTER
HOURS
Mon.-Friday 9 AM-11 PM Saturday 12 PM-11 PM Sunday 12 PM-4 PM until further notice
BOWLING
SPRING BOWLING LEAGUES STARTING WEEK OF JAN. 17, 1983
Tuesday
Monday
Wednesday
Tuesday
Thursday
Dorm
Greek
Friday
Open Bowling
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
Guys & Dolls
1. Q. 14.
Starts Jan. 17
Starts Jan. 18
Starts Jan. 19
Starts Jan. 20
Starts Jan. 21
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Starts Jan. 21
For Further Information Call Jaybowl 864-3545
Jay Bowl KANSAS UNION
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TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS • VARIETY ACTS
TALENT AUDITIONS
Worlds of Fun is conducting an audition tour in search of the best in Midwestern talent to appear in our bigger-than-ever 1983 show program. If you sing (pop, rock, country), or dance (tap, jazz), you can earn over $4,800 performing six days per week during the summer, and weekends in the spring and fall.
STREET ENTERTAINERS TOO!
"All the world's a stage" at Worlds of Fun. This year, in addition to singers and dancers, we are searching for barbershop quartettes, jugglers, magicians, comics, belly dancers, mimes and bluegrass bands.
THE CLOSEST AUDITIONS:
CLOSEST ADDitions
Lawrence, Kansas
Kansas University
Thurs., January 27, 1983; 3:00-6:00 p.m.
Kansas Union - Big Eight Room
Should you be unable to attend this one,
we will also conduct auditions in
Kansas City on January 15, 22, 29, 30.
COME SEE IF YOU ARE GOOD ENOUGH
It can be a great part time job. or The First Step. It's fun, professional experience, and great exposure — more than 1,400,000 Worlds of Fun visitors are waiting to discover you!
For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Show Productions Department, Worlds of Fun, 4545 Worlds of Fun Avenue, Kansas City, USA, 64161, 8161, 459-9276
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University Dalv Kansan, January 17, 1983
Page 13
Cowboys, Redskins, Dolphins, Jets Victors earn chance at Super Bowl berth
By United Press International
With a trip to the Super Bowl on the ivory court of the NFL's more intense rivalry, the Bengals have
Miami crushed the San Diego Chargers 34-13 in an AFC semifinal game yesterday to earn a shot at the conference title next week. The Deli Celtics faced at noon CST. The Jets topped the Los Angeles Raiders Saturday, 17-14.
I will be the third meeting this season between the Dolphins and the Jets, with Miami winning both games as it broke Game 6 home losing streak against New York.
in the NFC, Dallas '37-26 triumph over the Green Bay Packers yesterday advanced the Cowboys to next Saturday's title game against the Washing-
ton Redskins at PITK Stadium. Saturday's Redskins PK knocked off the Minnesota Kips 21-7.
During the strike-shortened season Dallas handed Washington its only loss of the season, 24-10. In 1972, the last time the Redskins advanced this far in the playoffs, Washington beat Dallas 26-3 in the NFC title game.
Miami and the Jets usually play each other twice a year as members of the
AFC East, and the Cowboys and Redskins are in the NFC East. However, because of the strike, the division races were eliminated this
Dolphins 34. Chargers 13
The conference winners meet in the Super Bowl XVII on Sunday, Jan. 30, at Pasadena, Calif.
At Miami, David Woodley three TD passes of 3 yards to Nat Moore and 6 yards to Ronnie Lee and ran 7 yards for another score as the Dolphins avenged last year's 41-38 overtime loss to the Chargers in the playoffs. Miami's defense, top in the league, forced seven turnovers, including five interceptions against Dan Fouts. The Dolphins built a 24-10 lead, led 27-13 at the half and then shut out the Chargers' high-powered offense over the final two periods.
"All year long, San Diego has played a deep, deep zone daring you to throw the long pass," said Woodley, who hit 17-of-22 passes. "They hope that the other club loses patience just peeking away, but we decided to hit the short routes and stay with our game plan no matter what they did."
Cowboys 37, Packers 26
At Irving, Texas, a 49-yard pass from
Davis, Demon to another
Tony Hill, set up the game-clinching touchdown with 4:24 to play, enabling the Cowboys to move into the title game for the tenth time in 13 years.
With Dallia clinging to a 30-26 lead, Danny White threw a quick pass to Pearson. Pearson in turn threw to Hill, who was tackled at the 1 yard line. Robert Newhouse scored one play later to put the game out of reach. Dennis Thurman intercepted three passes by Green Bay's Lynn Dickey, returning 39 yards for a score that gave the Cowboys a 20-7 lead.
Dickey completed 10-36 of 36 passes for
the Titans while White was good on
23 of 28.
The game was the first playoff meeting between the Packers and Cowboys since 1967, when Green Bay won 20-6. Dallas in the memorable "Ice Bowl."
Redskins 21. Vikings 7
At Washington, KU standout John Riggs ran for a career-high 185 yards and Joe Theisman threw two TDs to lead the Redskins into the NFC title game for the first time in 10 years. Theisman, 17-of-24 (for 213 yards), led by a 35-yard scoring toss and Riggs ran 2 yards for a TD to give Washington a 14-0
first-quarter lead. After a 10-yard scoring run by Minnesota's Ted Brown cut the margin to 14-7. Theismann scored on third, clinching score late in the first half.
"What John gave today was an example of just what he's done all year," said Theismann. "He works his tail off. If he doesn't get the yardage he needs, he apologize to the offensive line and promise to do better the next time."
"We felt we had to run the football. We couldn't get into an air contest. If you start a slinging' match with the Vikings, you'll come up on the short end. We didn't want to put our defense under that kind of seize."
Jets 17. Raiders 14
At Los Angeles, the Jets built a 10-10 halftime lead, fell behind 14-10 in the fourth period, but Richard Todd launched a 45-yard pass to Wesley Walker to the Raiders' 1, and on the next play, Scott Dierking bulled over with 3:45 remaining for the winning score. Linebacker Lance Mhel made two critical interceptions in the final 2:49 to keep the Raiders, 9-2, at bay. His second one, with 1:38 to go, came at the Jets' 26.
Hogan sets KU record in return performance
Hogan's record time was 46.77, well below his old record of 47.20 and good enough for second place behind Willie Smith's time. 46.62.
By BOB LUDER Sports Writer
Hogan, who competed in a Jayhawk uniform for the first time since the spring of 1981, showed that laying off for a year had not slowed him down when he set a WT record for the indoor race at the Cyclamen Masters Kodak Internationale last week.
Deon Hogan is back.
THE JAYHAWK two-mile relay team placed third with a time of 7:30 behind David Cole's anchor leg of 1:49.8. Cole, who was running as a reserve, did not play in the national junior college champion in the indoor mile run last year.
SHOT PUTTER Clint Johnson continued his championship form of last season, throwing 59-3 $ \frac{1}{2} $ , good enough for second place.
The 'Jayhwaks' mite relay team of Mark Rau, Tom Barber, Mike Farmer and Hogan placed fourth in 3:12.68 behind Big Eight Conference rival Oklahoma 3:1.11. The team was led by Hogan, who scored 47.2 third leg and Hogan s. 46.4 anchor.
The distance medley relay team of Greg Dazell, Jeff Maxwell, Ron Theberge and Greg Lebel finished second behind Villanova with a time of 2:47.
JIAYHAWK NOTES: Senior pole vaulter Jeff Buckingham won the vault at the Rosemont Horizon Indoor Games in Rosemont, Ill. Saturday with a vault of 17.8½. He defeated former indoor record holder Steve Smith and last year's national indoor champion Doug Lytle on fewer misses.
Jim Metzger set a lifetime best in the pole vault, clearing 16-6 for second place. Todd Ashley, Catonsville Community College transfer, placed fifth in the 1,000 yard run in 2:10.87 in his first competition for KU.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time two times three times four times five times six times seven eight times nine times ten times
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Each additional word .02 .05 .08 .11 .14 .17 .20
10 10 10 10 10 11
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ERRORS
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Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kanman will be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad.
FOUND ADVERTISING
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be paired in person or simply by calling the Kannan business office at 864-4358.
KANNAN ENTERPRISE OFFICE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MICROCOMPUTER CLUB first meeting Monday
Jan. 17, 2:30 p.m. in the Computer Center
Auditorium. More info call Nancy Henderson at
864-4291. Everyone welcome.
GUNN, SHOWN Jan. 29-30. Lawrence Halton has
studied at the University of Chicago and
studies $1.60 to $1.36 to KC students with ID. Dell will
provide a laptop for $75.
SOLAR ENERGY CLUBS looking for members that have the future want to be prepared. Many members already are.
FOR RENT
1-2-3 bed. apts, rooms, mobile homes, houses.
Possible red rest for labor. B41-B542
B40-B416
B40-B416
1 and 2 bedroom apartments from stadium
Semester room. Off-street parking. Laundry
Room. Balcony.
1 bedroom apts. 800 plus will walk. To classes.
Semester lease. 843 2116
3 room bedroom, un furnished, dining room, rear
enclosed porch, fenced yard. Crestline Drive, 300
block. Available now. $725/month — deposit: 842-3946
@ 6:00. 1:721
2 BR unfurnished on an KU bus route. Convenient to shopping. Complete kitchen with dishwasher, gourmet refrigerator, dryer and microwave. Central air heat. Laundry facilities. Pool. No pets. Come by at 250 Redmond Lane, I.M. West 1-800-749-3600.
-entireway Apartments - furnished 1 bedroom apartments $200.00 1118.114 2014 Oudash
Jayhawk
APARTMENTS West
1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS STARTING AT $215.00
$100.00 SECURITY DEPOSIT
- INDORGOUTOUR DOOI *
* FREE SHUTTLE BUS TO FROM CAMPUS *
* LAUNDRY FACILITIES *
* FURNISHED/UNFURNISHED *
842-4444
524 FRONTIER ROAD
Brown engages furnished and unfurried 1 and 2
beds starting at B175. 843-444. Located at St
Carter's Park in Burlington, VT.
One & two bedroom apartments available for immediate occupancy. Call Frontier Road.
For Rest. Efficiency & 1 bedroom. i t.break from campus. 842-4158 or 842-0901.
Hammon sublease one bedroom, great location
$200 monthly. Call Seanna or Kathy, 843-7211 - 121
Kolonia Christian living community has a vacancy for a female, Contact CEM Center at 843-6843 or 843-7211
Large student apartment, block from Union, U.S. paid, $21.00 per deposit. Come by 8 p.m. on May 31.
Live in the CHRISTIAN-CAMPSUS HOUSE by
Call Alan Reaner, campsus minister.
Call Alan Reaner, campsus minister.
Male roommate must be in 12 bedroom apt. on bus route. Must share in rent and utilities. Need compassionate, dedicated, supportive housing group to rent a nice, older home in quiet neighborhood. For details contact us.
One & two bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy. Offered furnished call-in rooms. Front and rear rooms.
PHINCTER CE PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, kitchen with large island, beekeeper, fully equipped kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pets please $420 per month. Open house 9:30-12:30 daily at 212-876-7000, or phone 452-2591 for additional information.
Park Plaza South Apts. 1 bedrooms start at $170,
water paid, 2 bedrooms $175 plus all utilities.
Purchased $30 per month entrée. Lease to May 31. On
shipment shopping. Come by 1834 West 5th on
电话 82-341-6942.
Responsible senior or graduate student to house home. Non-smoker. No pets. 141-895-2072 after 4 o'p.m. Monday through Friday. Please keep your phone on hand. If you’re needy of money & cramped apartments, you’ll like our. Our duplexes feature a WB air conditioning system, an outdoor pool, & lots of privacy. We have openings now. Call 791-595-2072 (evening) and we’re (for more info) at [www.fire-rescue.com](http://www.fire-rescue.com).
Short term contract 2 BR apt. Complete kitchen with dishwasher, garbage disposal. Wall to wall carpeting with draps. Central air heat. Launcher (acities). Bathroom. Kitchen. Bedrooms. 11:30 a.m. (Monday) or call 841-6884 for appl.
Sleeping room 114. Utilities paid. next to camps
Gromaine house. 845-213-118. Men only.
Spectra 2 bleep apes, on bus route, within walkway distance of dataframe, 841.6090 or 842.7258
large unit of chassis
Three bedroom house. Partially furnished A Frame
a private study on bus route B800, route 8001
deposit and all taxes. Days 843-2139, evenings
842-1974
Water paid on 1 hr APs, 2 hr APs, also available.
Two blocks from campus. Day or night 842-9702.
Space still available at
NAJSMITH HALL
Come see what we have to offer the KU student.
843-8559
on campus convenience with off campus lifestyle.
Hauser Place—Completely furnished one bedroom apartments available immediately. Located between 148 and 159 on Mass. Only 3 blocks from KU and GW. Rent is $260 per month water paid. 841-1212 or 842-4455.
Cold Water Faucet 412 W. 14W x 5I. Completely furnished 18W aphil, awaited. Rentals from $300 per week. Refundable within 7 days.
FOR SALE
ALMY DECORATED spacious room. Furnished
84 utilized. Near University & downtown. Off-
line internet connection available.
1975 Chevy Impala AC, PS, AM-FM, cruise steel, snow beds, good snow, condition 648-732-4398
1975 Datsun B210 3.40 - 2.90 cm/ft., body and interior paint, tires with deep treads, despite high asking. Rsqn 5,000 - 1423. 76 Marzu Compo, AT/AC 36,000 original miles, mce 2,400, realistic & superspear tires 129 each.
THOUANDS OF COMIC BOOKS, Science fiction paperback, Phantasy Playbooks, Penthouse Houses, Owl, Cheerleader, Sid, Sir Gadget, S姐, Pum, Genie, Dude, Mauve, and more! MAX'S COMICS, 611 New Hampstead, open daily.
For sale is one beautiful new classical guitar, imparted by Emmanuel Mora, excellent price.
1971 Toyota Corolla 2, DR. 60,000 miles, auto. Road
may need some repair. $450. Call 748-6448.
1667 Muttung 6 cylinder 3 speed manual, good condition,
new tires, $2,000. Call Sunny 749-1773.
Liquid selection of vacuum tanks and upgrowth
of liquid collection for vacuum tanks in
BOLLAND JUNO 3 polystyrene, like new 69%. Call
Haleigh 18-inch chair, $40. Barb's Vintage Rose
Haleigh 22-inch chair, $60. MMI-2011
STEREO amplifier : Vanguard CA-60, 30 watts,
neature features, e.g. coat,唱歌, 841-025 after-
sales
Boston A100 speakers. Only 5 month old. $300 Still have 9 years warranty. Call 864-1283.
WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE: All items 10.00 $twelve.
skirts, skorts, nightgowns 10.30 $11.50
shoes, shoes, shoes 10.50 $11.75
WATERBED CLEARANCE
Good selection of used vacuum tanks and upright
cabinets for Maui, Hawaii (841-235-4760)
$168.00 complete
$168.00 complete
includes: Finished
frame & Headboard,
Pedestal & Deck,
Liberty 15 yr. mattress,
Heater, Safety liner
& Fill kit.
WATERBED WORKS
710 W. 6th
842-1411
HELP WANTED
CHEAPER THAN RENTING  for sale, 14 x 70 medium rooms, 2 large bedroom beds, 1 latrine a/b, 8 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms.
ASSISTANT MANAGER, JAVAHWAKER TOWERS,
The University of Kansas Housing Department is seeking a live-in, one-half time Assistant Manager in the building. Graduates student status preferred. Group work experience is required and residential management experience is also desired plus applident. Applicant starts as soon as possible and continues through June 30, 1988. Complete job description includes Bachelor's degree and Colloquium Hall. Application priority date: 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, January 30, 1988. Interested persons, please send resume to Keel Assistant, Director of Housing, 265 McClain Hall, (913) 804-4040. AN AFFIRMATE ACTION/EQUAINTY OF OPPORTUNITY FOR HOUSING.
CRISEH SHOES JOPES 14$428,000 year Carribean
Jopers, New York 14$428,000 year Caribbean
Newletter, 1991-96 (871) Ext. UKD
Topekha Water Slide, Amusement Park seek sales/market manager to develop and implement market plan. Because maximinates revenue in marketing - especially personal and group sales - is experience based on experience. Immediate need. Send resume and cover letter to: P.O. Box 48066, Towson, RI.
Earn $299-$400 weekly working at home. No experience necessary, all ages welcome. national company. For free information see self addresses. To: homepage, Hotel IXA, CA 95231.
Chevy's needs waitress, hartenders, doormen
 must be 21. No experience necessary. Apply after 10:
8am.
***
NURSING *FULL-TIME* PART-TIME Are You Interested In - Weekend only week* Either day, evening or night shift! One day per week, or two days per week. We offer a variety of opportunities for registered nurses; are now available at the Topeka State Hospital. We provide nursing education and training you have been away from nursing awake, we can work you back in your job. All we work together and support each other. And we have increased salaries in KY. AND NOW our nurses are part-time. Berkley Anderson, RN, director of Nursing, Topeka State Hospital, 720 W. 6th Street, Topeka, Kansas
Flexible hours. No experience necessary. Job in the medical and general libraries in an area with a population of 10 or more may be a mentor and in school full time. For more information, contact the financial aid office (Bennett F. Lawson, 715-624-3800).
PERSONAL
Foreign Language Study Skills Workbook: Topics include overcoming mental blocks, preparing for exams and improving skills in reading, writing, speaking and listening comprehension Wednesday, June 14, 2008 p. 380, m. 88-104. Presented by the Assistance Center, II High Stall, 844-4644
VOLUNTEER COORDINATOR: needed. 6-10
hrs/week. Token salary up to $400 per year. Excellent
social service or administrative opportunity.
Volunteer Clearing House. 841-509-9200. ♥
Improve your reading comprehension and speed:
Two class sessions, four on Thursday, February 27 or January 27 and February 3 (Thursday, 7:30 to 8:15 p.m. for More information contact the Student Assistance IA, 121 Strong.
COMPENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early
careers in the health care industry, confidently
careerally assigned Kansas City area. Call
(215) 370-8941 or visit www.president-
health.com.
AEROBIC AZEZ Monday through Thursday
week six session starts January 17. Dance
session starts February 15.
instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
certificate, and of course a free portrait,
Switzerland 789-1411.
A Special For Students, Hairdressy $7. Perms $82.
Boutique for Women $135.
Bart's Vintage Rose Night $915. Massachusetts. The upstairs, downstairs shop for men and women. For fashion, $250.
New items arriving every day. 841-2611.
Community Children's Center, Head Start, is accepting applications for children for the current semester. There are three requirements for those applications: (1) must be at least 2 years of age; (2) must be between 4 and 5 years of age; (3) must be working or attending school; (4) income must meet federal guidelines. For more information call (800) 679-4358.
Mark and Scott, just got a new phone, give them a call
841-0096
sign IU 10kW airplane bf by swish '74-91 bf
sign U 10kW airplane bf Serve Car Exchange
Sign U 10kW airplane bf Serve Car Exchange
Sign U 10kW airplane bf Serve Car Exchange
Sign U 10kW airplane bf Serve Car Exchange
Country swing and ballroom class start January
18. Learn not only basic steps but turning variations
and more.
Ensure 731 - a new theoretical production is now acce-
tual. Provide the technical director for its above to be presented
February 17, 18 and 19. Please apply at the BOCC office 101 B Kansas Union. For more informa-
tion, visit www.boccc.org.
Take Catalog Orders
Take Catalog Orders
We ship 10pcs below wholesale prices
specialized home business opportunity
$10.00 for reference) for Giant Wholesale Color
103 Mayfair Floral Park, NY 11001
NEED A RIDE/RIDER? See the Self serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
issues and answers, discussion, learning and growth.
Join in for a taste of "Pie in the Sky," and some down on earth Christology from McCollum or Olive Halles (info or videos 841-400). Baptist Student Union / Net Jufa (info) 841-400.
new friends, improve your OPERATION FRIENDSHIP
or OPERATION FRIENDSHIP for a friend. Or if you are an American student wanting to meet foreign students and learn about other countries, then OPERATION FRIENDSHIP for you. Every Monday starting January 17, 7 p.m., 102 W. Fifth Ave. in Oakland, Calif. For information or inquiries call 841-808-6354.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT,
414-8611.
Say it on a shirt, custom silicone printing. T-shirts.
Back-to-school South Carolina TM-111
street number: get an 'i' heart! KU) bumper
sticker. Looks great anyway (even on K-State
students cars). Send $13.00 to Silva Sales, P.O. Box
904 Lawrence, KS 60544
jewels and caps. Shapira by Sworn 748 582
Schindler Wine & Berry co., Ltd.
Birmingham, England. A supply of strong cuffs.
Skillet's liquor store serving U.S. only since 1949 and in compare. Skillet's Failley店. 100 Mass. Avenue.
Stenor Television. Video Recorders Name
stenor televideo. Get your best price, then call
the K.C. office. Get your contact information.
Spring Break at VAIL - Privately owned condos, sleep 7 includes use of health rhoe Call Scott at SCU.
Skill Studies Workshop, Time Management, Flexible Reading, Listening, Notetaking, Thursday, January 20, 3: 10 to 9: 0 p.m. 300 Strong Hall. Free no registration required to p. Student Assistance Center, 121
SHOW YOUR COLORS
3 x 7 Bumper Sticker
1.50 (includes postage & tax)
Send address & check in
Send badge
Silva Sales
P.O. Box 3081
Lawrence, KS 66044
TUTOSH. List your name with us. We refer student
inquiries to you Student Assistance Center 131
750-222-8294.
The Keeper: Weekly Special on Keys! Call 841-9400
(340) 841-Wird.
Vail Shiplin is great now. Our 3-bedroom townhouse
has a large deck and beautifully landscaped yard.
Jeremy Waltman, Box 28, KIDLING, CO 80411
Jeremy Waltman, Box 28, KIDLING, CO 80411
Unique eight-person houndstooth wool uniform and
eight-piece six-piece hat. $1,800. Vintage
Honeysuckle Vintage Hose, 96th; Massachusetts, 84-281
(www.marshall.edu).
WANT TO HIRE A TUITOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall. Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Make sense to use in class with a focus on exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* now at Town Crier. The
SUMMER CAMP JOBS in the Northeast. Send self- addressed, wrapped envelope to SUMMER CAMP JOBS, 1000 N. 28th St., MOUNT VIDEO, MO 63047.
SERVICES OFFERED
10am, then 2pm. At that time you really felt appreciated and needed! At Head Start we really need and appreciate volunteers because we know their work with children today continues to affect lives tomorrow. Volunteers needed two hours, one day per week based on your schedule. You can attend any three Friday: 849-2513.
Alterations and tailoring. Experienced seamstress.
No job too small or large. 842-5664
001 Algerea and 02 Algebra will be offered at
Lawrence High School through the Continuing
Education Program. Send applications to
853 each. For further information call 842-6222, Ext.
291) or see advertisement in Journal-World on
www.algerea.org.
When you just need to talk to someone, you can call or drop by headquarters. We're at 1602 Massachusetts. Our number is 785-349-8128 and we help you contact other resources. Services are free and we are confidential. We never close. And besides, we partially funded by Student Activity Fees, so you can call us.
Children for 24 year old boys with mother with college degree in elem. ed. Close to campus. 845-4147
For HELP in Library Research on theme papers & reports call: 845-8240
Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts,
service and exchange. AUTOMOTIVE
ALTERNATOR W 608 W 618
**ARE YOU SKICK?** back of stiffness, pain,
bendaches! Went results? Dr. Johnson, 943-797-3090
COMMUTERS: Self. Service Car Pool Exchange
Keyless, Keypad Users
Getting your degree is one thing. TOHIRE an EMPLOYER is the big challenge. University Management, Monday, January 20, at 6:30 p.m. to develop data and skills for getting a job. Fee: No includes material and skills.
LOW ALTITUDE COOKING BAND and high altitude
thraddles Thursday at JOOKIN' BAND. After
a few more minutes, the band will be
ready.
MATH PUTOR, Bob Mears, patient professional
BEDIRECTOR, Bob Mears, patient professional
A BIDE A BIDER, the Self Servicer Poor
TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer student
inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center 121
SKI etc., presents aki trips every weekend. Sleepee
SKI etc., presents aki trips every weekend. Group rate and baskets can
Call call!
Ski trip info
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available students. Student Assistance Center, 128 Strong Hall. EXPERT TUTORS MATH CS-Statistics. Experienced and patient. Reasonable rates. Robb at 842-6055.
Jawahar Tropical Fiskell Bank and tropical fish, aquatic plants and supplies. 915 Louisiana. 843-866-860
TYPING
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT editing - editing
experienced. Joan, Lainy, Sandy
edit-only emails
KATY'S CELLAR SHOP Next-to-new clothing for
women, 74. New Hampshire, The Marketplace,
(behind the Harvest), 842 7456, Open Tuesday thru
Saturday, 10:30 to 5:30.
Affordable QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call: busy, 867-7940 after 6 p.m.
secureate affordable typing. Ask about speedy night service (under 25 pages). Call Mary K. B81-6472 or Jane H. B81-6473 for assistance with disk insufficiency, books, etc. Have IBM self-correcting Selective II. Call Terry K. B81-6473 8 a.m. to b.m.
GRAM available aFTOOTLIGHTS
841.4777.182.0600
Experienced typist will type letters, themes, and dissertationss. IMC Correcting Setec率 Call Bona fides.
Experienced typist, TD, Term papers, thesis, thematics
PDF formats, Word format. Send resume to:
Pacific Paula, and will correct spelling. Phone 845-6034 Mrs
Wilson.
For PROFESSIONAL Trial Call Myra 841/840/
For HEREFESSIONAL Trial Call Myra 841/840/
For SELECTIVE, will type. Professional, affi-
fessional, will type.
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing 843-5800
Lots of experience typing technical terminology,
especially medical research. Reasonable calls. Call
Nagcc: 841-1219
Professional typing, neat, accurate. Threes, reports,
papers, resumes, letters. Will correct spelling.
Sentence fragments.
Professional Typing: Dissertations, theses, term paper, resume, letters, legal, etc. IB Correcting
Reports, dissertation, recuses, legal calls,
graphics, editing, sed- corrector- solicitors
newspaper could write. Elvis could wiggle,灵敏, typing, tapping. Call 842-0043 after 5 and weekends. CALL TIP TOP TOPING -1023 Iowa. Experienced typer. Xerox a612 memory writer, Royal Correcting Machine.
TYPING PLUS - Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resume submission, etc.
EXPRESS FOR foreign students - or American 841-6254
EXPRESS EDITing, typing & proof reading. (Campus
WANTED
apartment on bus route Phone 748-4158.
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom apt.
beautiful spacious apartment. Need third room for spring groomer, summer guest and preferred, let your dog go to the nursery or 845-793 or 845-797
Female bedridden 160mm wunderland wanted to share bedroom setup with 138hm. at $210 plus one
Female roommate wanted to share two bedroom
placement on his road. Phone 789-4196
Christian female wanted for 5 bedroom house on
22nd and Nishaism. Nith room, 2 bath, back yard
with patio, $95 - 1/2 units. 843-5655. 118
Female Roommate, Nonmester wanted to share 2
third class. Call 641-2021 Chrysler of Mary
applicant for room reservations needed for
bedroom 2 apst. 815/plus month + utilition. Call
641-2021 Chrysler of Mary
- house roommate to share 2 bedroom apt. spt.
8125.00/month . utilities 749-4401
Female student for private room or two girls share room in house. Weather dryer, dishwasher, etc.
Nested. Fourth roommate to share a 3 BR, two baskets. $107 plus utilities. 749-2260.
Housman was trained. Grad student or working person for small house, close to campus. Call Alp at 624-751-8900.
Male for 2 br. cord on golf course. Elec. kit; microwave, 2 br. sunken L120 $200 plus w/ until purchase date.
Need female roommates to share 2 bed wom apart
ment close to campus. 885-room plus 1/2 utility
rooms.
Selectic. Deb 843-9592.
Ion smoker, pool, garage, bbq, outdoor pool _/_
Male roommate wanted: $100.00/month phase elect.
Call 843-6252 or 843-8933
Non-smoking female needed to share 2 bedroom
apartment: 312 plus 1/2 utilities. 749-5418-842-119
Roommate to share 2 bedroom house. $150/month
on 1/2 utilities. 842-6729
Need female roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment in Jayhawk roommates. Realt $19,750 with all utilities included.
Roommate will. Cooperate. Housemaid. 112 Kentucky. $100 plus util. Call Peter and Nancy. 841-7927. Roommate to share 2 BR house w/ fireplace, furn. carpet. Low litures. bikes from. 749-2215. Roommate n needed T/A trailridg e. Roommate needs four plus one-third utilities per month. 842-4291.
Venture:
to care to play for playful cocker spaniel for two months.
To pay monthly. Pooled: 814. 009-8088.
Roommate for 3-bedroom apt w/ your own
bathroom. Close call to Campus. Call 941-8256 or 041-2536.
Roommate to share 2 bedrooms 2 bath 2 story
townhouse. Gas & water paid.
Phone: 841-2535
Wanted: 4th male roommate for a fully furnished 4 bedroom house with dishwasher, washer and dryer. Located at the edge of campus. $150/month utilities
Woman to share is room farmhouse, phone, piano,
phone, phone 904.832.6621 1/20
BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED.
Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to:
University Daily Kansan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power!
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here:
Name: ___ Classified Display:
Address: ___ 1 col. x
Phone: ___
Dates to Run: ___ to ___
1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5
15 words or less $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25
Additional words .02 .03 .04 .05 .06
...
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7
Page 14
University Daily Kansan, January 17, 1983
Despite slow start, KU tops Maine
By GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Writer
The Kansas Jayhawks played two onments on Saturday.
One opponent was the Maine Black Bears, who were 4-7 going into the contest.
The other opponent was the Oklahoma Sooners, the team the Jayhawks open their Big Eight season against on Wednesday.
"We have had Oklahoma on our minds for a couple of days and that might have contributed to our slow start," Coach Ted Owens said.
But even a slow start, which saw Kansas shoot just 40.7 percent in the first half, could not stop the Jayhawks from beating the Black Bears, 79-68, before a crowd of 10,110 at Allen Field House.
THE KANSAS offense in the first half was almost non-existent. The Jayhawks attacked the Maine zone by repeatedly throwing cross-court passes and failed to get the ball inside against the Black Bears. The Jayhawks managed only four assists on 11 field goals in the first half.
"I felt we would be loose going into the game but we weren't, and they took advantage of that," Owens said. "Their defense gave us a lot of trouble in the first half. We didn't know how to attack it and we were also sluggish."
"We weren't looking totally at Oklahoma, but I think we just wanted to get this game over with." Henry said. "We were tight at first but we came out and attacked the zone a lot better in the second half."
THE JAYHAWKS were a different team in the second half. Using a starting lineup of Henry, Knight, Lance Hill and freshmen Kerry Boagni and Calvin Thompson, the Jayhawks went from a 34-31 deficit to a seven-point lead, 41-34, with just 2:40 gone in the half.
the stars of the opening spurt were the two freshmen, who combined for eight of the 10 straight Kansas points. The streak's last basket was a thunderous dunk by Bougni on a feed from Thompson, who had a team-high five.
With 10:07 left in the contest, the Black Beans, paced by center Jeff
Cross, closed the Kansas lead to three,
51-48. But then Martin, who started the game but did not open the second half, took command.
look commando.
HE OPENED the streak by hitting two free throws then tipped in a missed shot by Henry. After Thompson hit a 22-foot jump shot, Martin scored the five next points on a stuff off a feed from Thompson, a free throw and another tip-in to finish the Black Bears.
"The coach sat me down after the first half, and that pumps me up more," Martin said after scoring a career-high 16 points in them to play that well, and we took them lightly. In the second half we just came out and played."
the Jayhawks, who shot 88 percent in the second half, placed three players besides Martin in double figures. Henry and Knight each had 13 points and Thompson, who had never scored in double figures for the Jayhawks, hit a career-high 12 points against added to give the Jayhawks their highest point output since they scored 86 against Alcorn State.
KANSAS, which outshot Maine both from the field and the foul line, also outbrouded the Black Bears, 43-31. Martin led the Jayhawks in rebounding with nine. Kelly Knight added eight and Heinr and Boagin each bed seven.
For Maine, Cross led all scorers with 28 points and collected nine rebounds. Jeff Topliff and Jeff Wheeler each had 10 points for the Black Bears. No other Maine player was in double figures.
The Jayhawks closed their non-conference schedule with an 8-8 record and open Big Eight play on Wednesday against the Oklahoma Sooners in formative weeks. The Jayhawks to Stillwater, Oka, to take on the Oklahoma State Cowboys, Jan. 22.
IN OTHER BIG EIGHT action on Saturday, Kansas State trounced Northern Iowa, 69-48; Colorado beat Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 81-66; Nebraska destroyed Southwest Missouri State, 98-46; Oklahoma beat St. Mary's, 83-69; Oklahoma State ran by Centenary, 78-65; and Missouri whipped Dayton, 78-64. Iowa State, the lone Big Eight school to lose on Saturday, dropped a 73-56 decision to Iowa.
MAINE 34 KANSAS 45 KANSAS
KU's Brian Martin outjumped Maine's Clay Pickering to tip in two more for KU as Maine center Jeff Cross looked on. Martin scored a career-high 16 points against the Black Bears to lead KU to the victory.
BY DAVE MCQUEEN Sports Writer
Sports Writer
'Hawks fall to Mizzou despite lineup changes
For the first time this season, the KU women's basketball team had some height in the lineup as they went up against Missouri Saturday night.
The Jayhawks had control of their game early, holding the Tigers scoreless for the first three minutes as they jumped out to a 7-1 lead. KU built that lead to 12, 39, 18, with 8:26 left in the half.
but despite the debut of 6-6 center Phillicia Allen and the return of 6-1 Vickie Adkins, the Jayhawks couldn't overcome two long scoring droughts and lost to the 12th-ranked Tigers, 69-61, in Columbia.
Then the Tigers turned things around. Missouri outscored the Jayhawks 20-7 the rest of the half and took a 37-36 lead with 1:46 left on a three-point play by Joni Davis. Davis sank a free throw after being fouled
KU guard Mary Myers. The Tigers lead
29.37 at the half.
KU TIED the game three times in the second half, but could never regain the lead. The last tie came when 5-10 forward Angie Snider hit a basket with 6-17 left to knot the score at 53-83. But then the Jayhawks won, and only six more points the rest of the game. At one time the Tigers had a ten-point lead, 67-57
Smider lead the Jayhawks, 1-1 in conference play and 3-10 overall, in scoring and rebounding, with 22 points and eight boards. Vickie Adkins, who played for the first time since september shoulder last November, had 12 points.
ALLEN, WHO was ineligible last semester after transferring from South Carolina last year, scored four points and grabbed seven reboundes in her first game for KU. Plagged with foul trouble most of the game, she played only 19 minutes before fouling out late in the second half.
McKnight jumps fourth to qualify for nationals
Tudie McKnight, KU's women's long-jump record holder, placed fourth at the Indoor Rosemorton Horizon Goodwell Track Championships held Saturday in Rosemorton, Ill.
Landing in first place with a 20-7 mark was Carol Lewis, from the University of Houston. Kathy McMillan, from the Coast Athletes team of Greensboro, N.C., took second with $20.2\cdot 1/2$ mark. Taking third was Donna Thomas, from North Texas University, with a $20.2\cdot 1/4$ mark.
McKnight said she was satisfied with her 19-10 $^3$a mark that placed her fourth in the field of seven. The jump qualified her for the NCAA Nationalists to be held in the Silver Dome at Pontiac, Michigan, March 10-12.
gam March 19, 2014
According to McKnight, to qualify for the NCAA Nationals she had to surpass the NCAA division mark of 19-5.
"It seemed everyone had trouble
getting off the right foot at first." McKnight said of the competitors. "But overall, we all went into this meet and competed very well."
Macknight said the meet enabled her to view where she stood among some of the best women long-jumpers in the country.
McKnight said she was satisfied with the fourth-place finish and credited her success to the coaching she has received from Theo Hamilton, a KU assistant women's track coach.
I am is my fourth year on the team and the fourth year that I've worked with Theo, "McKnight said, "During that time, he's been behind me 100 times. If it hadn't been for his coaching, I wouldn't be where I'm now."
McKnight competes next at the All-City Meet Saturday in Allen Killings.
CANADA 40
Larry Georso/KANSAN
Bill Bridges fought for the ball with George Yurnovich of the alumni blue team while Pete Woodard watched the action.
Alumni roster of KU greats relive glory in Allen
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Writer
The roster read like a who's who of Kansas basketball.
Otto Schnellbacher, a two-sport all-conference performer who graduated in 1948, sank two underhand free throws that brought the crowd to its feet.
Jo Jo White played with the same intensity that he had when he earned All-American honors and led the Boston Celtics to the World Championship.
Dale Greenlee, Roger Morningstar and Tommie Smith were careening around the court just as they had when they led the Jayhawks into the final four in 1974.
These men were only a handful of the former outstanding KU athletes who revisited Allen Field House for an afternoon of memories. The game was won by the White squad, 70-56, but the final score did not seem to matter to the players or the fans.
FOR THE RECORD, White had 18 points for the winners, and Smith added 12 points in a rare starting assignment for the former Jayhawk renowned for his sixth-man role on the 1974 final-four squad. Bruce Sloan, who graduated in 1967, led the Blue team with 12.
Most of the afternoon was spent
reminiscing by the men who have made the Kansas Jayhawks the third most successful college team in history. Perhaps no one looked back with as much pride and warmth as Bill Bridges.
Bridges, an All-American in 1961, is the leading rebounder in KU history, grabbing more than such names as Wilt Chamberlain and Clyde Lovelette. After graduating in 1961, he went into the National Basketball Association, where he gained recognition as one of the toughest forwards in the league. In 1972, he teamed with Chamberlain to lead the Los Angeles Lakers to an NBA championship.
LAST WEEKEND marked the first time that Bridges had returned to the Lawrence campus since his graduation. It brought back a lot of fond memories for the three-time all-conference player.
"It was like I never left," Bridges said. "The relationships that I made here are some of the most meaningful relationships I've ever made in my life.
"I meet people on the business level; now and then I see them a week later and I don't feel anything for them. I haven't seen some of the people haven't changed."
"I miss the fellowship of people and the action and reaction of the nervous system," Bridges said.
Gringes is living in Los Angeles and completing the transition from life in the NBA to the daily routine of the business world.
system, "brings me".
"The thing I probably miss the most are the paychecks," he added with a laugh.
BESIDES THE people that he met while he was in college, Bridges said he remembered playing in Allen Field House, which at the time was one of the top basketball arenas 17 the nation.
"It was a great atmosphere to play in," Bridges said. "It was playing for fun and not for the money. The enthusiasm was great. The seats were always filled and the fans were always behind you."
Bridges followed Chamberlain, one of the greatest names in basketball history. He said he felt some pressure when he started playing.
when I came here, there were a lot of ghosts, and I'm sure there have been a lot more after I left," he said. "It's great being a part of the great tradition here, both athletically and academically."
Eridges has so much respect for the University that he said he considered the pinnacle of his career to be the attainment of a college degree.
"I ALWAYS thought that winning a world championship would be the ultimate thing to achieve." Bridges said, "but after we won it, it wasn't what I thought it would be. I have a lot of badges up on my wall, but the thing
"It was more than work. Everything that has happened since then is because of that degree from a great institution like this."
that means the most to me is the degree that I got from KU.
Bridges keeps in touch with the game. He said he was astounded by the physically gifted athletes playing the game today. In the physical sense, the game has transcended anything that founder James Naismith could have dreamed of, he said.
drew me on we were at a party.
"The game has evolved a generation of poets," Bridges said. "Looking back, we were so methodical compared to the game today. Players that are 6-feet-4 are dribbling the ball up the floor. When I played, players like myself, Paul Silas and Bailey Howell were all the same type of player. All we did was play defense and rebound.
"TODAY, there isn't anyone that I could put in that category. Buck Williams of New Jersey is probably close, but he also scores 20 points a game, blocks shots and dribbles the ball. We couldn't carry these guys' jock-straps."
In the alumni game, Bridges scored four points and grabbed two rebounds despite a right bad knee. The smile on his face never dimmed throughout the game. For Bill Bridges, it was a homecoming to one of his favorite places, and everyone could tell that he was glad to be back.
Comets feel sting of Chicago attack
CHICAGO — Charlie Fagus, Ingo Peter and Pato Margete each scored two goals as the Chicago Sting, 14-6, rallied to beat the Kansas City Comets 8-4 Sunday in a Maker Industries Soccer league game.
MICHEL
Greg Makowski of Kansas City scored back-to-back goals to open the game, then Peter cut the gap to 2-1 at the end of the first quarter. Fajku scores to tie the game, but Kansas City jumped to a 4-2 lead on goals by Elson Seale and Tim Clark before the close of the half.
By United Press International
In the third period, Fajkus scored,
but Yilmaz Orhan got the first of his
two goals to give Kansas City a
two-goal edge again. Peter closed
the period with penalty kick goal to
make the score 5-4.
Chicago scored three straight goals in the final period to ensure a victory. Tim Twellman scored a shorthanded goal at the start of the period to tie the game at 5. Karl-Heinz Granitza got the next goal, and Margetic scored the one after that
Kansas City pulled its goal keeper with three minutes left, and Oran scored in the 14th minute. Margetic followed with an open-net goal to pad the lead to 8-6.
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Tuesday, January 18, 1983
Vol. 93, No. 78 USPS 650-640
Carlin's budget asks for salary increase
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
Gov. John Carlin asked yesterday in his budget request to the Legislature for a 4 per cent salary increase for Kansas Board of Regents faculty members and unclassified employees, and he called for a 2 percent increase in money for other operating expenses.
Under the proposal, faculty salaries for Regenia schools for 1984 will be based on merit increases that will allow universities to decide whether a faculty member's salary will increase more than 4 percent or less than 4 percent. Paul J. Krause and the Senate laws and Mem Committee, said.
CARLIN'S PROPOSED salary increase,
however, was not as high as the Regents wanted.
Stanly Kopik, Regents executive officer, said recently that the Regents would ask for a 7 percent increase for classified employees' salaries, a 9 percent increase for unclassified employees' salaries and a 10 percent increase for other operating expenses.
Representatives from the Regents and Chancellor Gene A. Budig will meet Thursday with the joint Ways and Means Committee to discuss Carlin's budget proposal.
Budig said Carlin's proposal is reasonable considering the tight state economy. He also said that KU would continue to support the Regents' budget request.
"Every possible effort will be made to increase the 4 percent recommendation for salaries," he said. "As most legislative leaders have stated, we have been severely disadvantaged in recent years."
"We will make the strongest possible case for increased other operating expenses support. In my judgment, the quality of our academic programs is at stake."
REGENTS FACULTY will be relatively better off next year than they have in years past.
It certainly would be nice to have more but the state of Kansas is on a very tight fiscal belt.
Carlin also said he was concerned about Kansas elementary and secondary teachers' salaries, which he said ranked 38th nationally. He said that the percent increase to those public school teacher
Hess said he thought the 8 percent increase for public school teachers would irritate the faculty members and classified employees in the Reegents schools.
"That's the widest gap I've ever seen between those two groups." he said.
CARLIN SAID he wanted $70,000 to go to the work-study program, which was introduced to
state Budget Director Lynn Muchmore by Associated Students of Kansas, a student lobbying group.
ASK Campus Director Scott Swenson said he was ecstatic with the money allocated and said the program would create more jobs either on campus or in the private sector.
Private companies would benefit from hiring students because the companies pay only 50 percent of a student's salary, Swenson said. The rest of the sales would be paid through the school.
program, he said.
A $1.5 million fund, to be administered by the Regents for new scientific and computer equipment, was also recommended by Carlin. Those funds would have to be matched by grants from high-technology firms in private industry.
REGENTS BUDGET Officer Marvig Burris said that the governor's proposal was intended to attract high-technology business to the state, which Carlin said was expected to provide 75 percent of the nation's industrial growth for the rest of the century.
but hurries also said the basic elements of the proposal had to be worked out in a task force on the development of high technology in the state. No money has yet been pledged by private firms.
Carlin addressed a packed House chamber and public gallery for almost 25 minutes about his $3 billion budget request and was applauded by staff members. He also described about his proposed 7 percent severance tax.
The severance tax on the natural gas and oil industries would generate $138.5 million, he said.
THE SEVERANCE tax has been rejected by the Senate in the Legislature the last two years.
"From border to border across our state, in coffee shops, classrooms and around the dinner table at home, the severance tax has received scrutiny. Mr. Trump said, "And it has also received, through the clear voice of the electorate last Nov. 2, a decisive stamp of approval from the people of Kansas."
Carlin recommended no other tax increases, but asked for fairness in the taxing system and urged the Legislature to pass a constitutional amendment that would eliminate cases of taxation for different classes of property.
Reclassification would relieve the massive tax burden on homeowners and farmers, be said.
MINTENANCE OF Kansas] highway system will be crucial, Carlin said. He proposed the transfer of existing state sales tax dollars from the state general fund to the state highway fund.
the state general land to the state Carlin also praised his Agricultural Working Group, which in the past several months has been examining farm problems. He also said the state needed to investigate its water management policy.
MER
ITH
BACH
ANIM
AMIN
TTER
HARDEN
MURKIST
MORON
MON
LAKER
LAVER
DR. DARIEL
DR. DAVID
MITTAKER
LARTI
COOM
MISCH
Gov. Jo'oN Carlin yesterday wrapped up his State of the State address to the Kansas Legislature, Seated behind him were Mike
Hayden, speaker of the House, left, and Ross Doyen, president of the Senate.
Able-bodied may lose state general benefits
By DIANE LUBER
Staff Reporter
Between 4,000 and 6,000 people in Kansas will lose their general assistance benefits if a recommendation by the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services becomes law, according to an SRS report presented to the House Ways and Means Committee yesterday.
Robert C. Harder, SRS secretary, recommended to the committee that able-bodied people between the ages of 18 and 51 who have no job experience may be eligible for general assistance benefits:
THE PROPOSAL is an attempt by SRS to stay within the $12.9 million appropriated for general assistance in fiscal year 1983, which ends June 30. SRS estimates that more than $11 million in general assistance payments will have been made by the end of January.
made by the chair of Monday,
The Ways and Means Committee voted
Thursday to introduce a bill that would,
if passed, make the SRS proposal law.
needs of individuals and families who do not qualify for Aid to Dependent Children or the federally financed Supplemental Security income program.
The general assistance program, financed entirely by the state, is designed to meet the
According to the SRS report, if eligibility requirements are not changed, more than $22 million would be required to serve the more than 168,000 people SRS anticipates will need general assistance during fiscal year 1983.
NOT ALL COMMITTEE members agree that the SRS proposal is the only solution to the problem.
State Rep. James Holderman, D-Wichita, said he thought the legislature might raise revenues that would make the cut unnecessary.
that would make me die. "Apparently no one is going to freeze to death, but I don't want anyone starving to death," he said.
State Rep. Ruth Luzziat, ranking minority member of the committee, said, "I would like to do more."
Luzzati said the legislature could raise revenue by passing a 7 percent severance tax.
THE PROPOSAL might eliminate benefits to
those receiving general assistance because their unemployment benefits have run out, she said.
According to the SRS proposal, each family that would lose general assistance as a result of this cut would be eligible to receive a single, transitional payment of $100.
State Rep. William Bunten, R-Topека and chairman of the committee, said, "If you're well and strong, then you'll just have to get out and hustle."
Employable people with dependents will continue to be eligible for Aid to Dependent Children, medical and food stamp assistance.
EXEMPTIONS SUGGESTED by SRS would allow general assistance benefits to continue to be provided to persons who are physically incapacitated, mentally retarded or mentally ill and participating in a treatment program. Persons participating in vocational rehabilitation training, resisting alcohol in the home to care for another not capable of self-care will also continue to be eligible for general assistance benefits.
Weather
COLD
Classified research sparks discussion
Today will be mostly cloudy and cold with a high in the upper 20% to low 30%, according to the National Weather Service. Winds will be from the southeast at 10 to 15 mph.
Tommy will be cloudy with a 50 percent chance of snow. Lows will be in the teens. Tomorrow will be cloudy with a chance of snow and a high in the 30s.
By DON HENRY
Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas is years behind the times in some high-technology research fields, several KU professors said this week.
One of the reasons it is behind, they said, is because classified research, according to present KU policy, is virtually forbidden.
BUT A PROPOSAL supported by the Faculty Senate Research Committee would loosen restrictions on classified research and help the University catch up, its proponents said.
Research findings may be kept confidential for only one year in certain cases in which the sponsor of the research needs that time, either to analyze the findings or to seek patients.
The proposal is scheduled to be submitted to the University Senate Executive Committee after a public forum to discuss the proposal has been held, said Carolyn Hallbeck, assistant vice chancellor for research and graduate studies.
Catching up, however, would entail compromising the ideals of the University, Anthony Genova, chairman of the department of philosophy, said.
The forum will be Jan. 27 in the Kansas Union, he said.
DAVID KRAFT, dean of the School of Engineering and director of the KU Center for Research Inc., said he favored the proposed changes.
"It would be beneficial to the University to expand," he said, "primarily because it would permit a larger number of faculty members to pursue research in the field."
Richard Hardin, professor of English and an opponent of the program, will not swallow that rationale.
"That's looking for a pretty obscure cause," he said, "when the real issue is funding."
JAN ROSKAM, professor of aerospace engineering, said he thought the accusation that the proposal was designed only to secure research mowey was nonsense.
"What the money really does is help students," he said. "What else could we do with the money? We can't make a profit from it. We give the extra money back to the spoons."
Genova also opposed the new proposal and looseness restrictions on classified research.
"The whole idea of classified research is contrary to the idea of a university, where all research should be open to the public."
Roskam is at the other end of the pole.
IF THE CLASSIFIED restrictions were loosed, Roskam said, the aerospace research volume could be doubled in five years. The present amount spent in that area is about $250,000 a year, he said.
Roskam is at the other end of the pole.
"But that's not the point." Roskam said.
See RESEARCH page 5
Decibels can play havoc in stereo listeners' ears
By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter
But prolonged exposure to loud music through portable stereo cassette headphones could be damaging to the listener's hearing, a University of Kansas Medical Center audiologist said yesterday.
RANDY LASKOWSKI, an audiologist at the Med Center, said that there was a chance of hearing damage from the small cassette players.
They can be spotted a long way away. They have wide grins and far-off looks on their faces as they strlur or jog along the campus sidewalks.
As they approach, it is easier to see the black plastic headphones and twin wires that connect them to one of the newest fads of the college-age population — the portable stereo cassette player.
Those regulations recommend that a person should not be exposed daily to more than two hours of noise above 100 decibels.
"It is a difficult thing to figure out," he said. "We follow the Occupational Safety and Health codes."
One hundred decibels is roughly equivalent to the noise a let plane makes when it takes off.
A REPRESENTATIVE of the Sony consumer service center, one of the companies that makes the cassette players, said that if someone listened to a headset at its loudest for an event amount of time, the music would be distorted and the person's hearing would be impaired.
"The louder you play one the greater risk you take, although a hearing loss is hard to relate
Two companies that make the players agreed that misuse could result in hearing difficulties.
Ed Lickum, an audio buyer for Radio Shack, a division of the Tandy Corporation, Fort Worth, Texas, said that any of the large stereo systems that he sells could cause hearing problems if
The Sony representative said that he did not know the decibel range at which the company's
"They need to be used with discretion. I don't
See STEREO page 5.
M.LAMONICA '89
Salvadorans send soldiers to oust rebels
By United Press International
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — The Salvadoran army yesterday threw one-fourth of its troops into one of its biggest offensives of the three-year civil war to oust rebels from their strongest bases, military officials said.
One officer in San Francisco Gotera said about 6,000 government troops and at least a dozen artillery pieces were moved from San Francisco toward the eastern border in northeastern province.
THE OFFICER said about half the soldiers were from the U.S.trained Atacall, Belloslo and Atonal battalions, backed with regular units from San Miguel and La Union provinces.
The rebels have declared a “January offensive” against the U.S.-backed government similar to a 10-week autumn uprising that killed or wounded an estimated 1,000 soldiers.
U. S. supplied war jets pounded the area in preparation for an assault by the operation, which involved more than 5,000 of El Salvador's troops, the officer said.
"This is one of the most important operations, and we're going to clean the subversives out of the province," the officer said.
The only comparable offensive in the region was last June, when about 6,000 soldiers were beaten back by well-armed guerrillas who had established their strongest bases in Morazan.
Refugees entering San Francisco, about 75 miles northeast of San Salvador, said the guerrillas also had captured the towns of Villa El Rosario, Joacea and Llano Alegre.
Military sources confirmed that Meanguera, about nine miles north of San Francisco Gotera, fell slandy to about 1,000 guerrillas.
The rebeels' Radio Venceremos yesterday also said "some 300 (soldiers) abandoned their positions in Jocacique."
REBELS STAGED a grenade attack on a meat processing plant only 10 miles north of the capital, destroying machinery and meat, workers said.
1
ers said.
Venceremos has reported that about 140 government soldiers have been killed, wounded or captured in the latest drive.
military officials claimed soldiers Sunday killed 30 guerrillas blocking the Northern Highway, but judicial officials responsible for registering the deaths said they had seen only four bodies.
》
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Rate of idle factory space highest since World War II
WASHINGTON — The manufacturing pulse of the nation slowed last month to its most feeble rate since World War II, with nearly a third of factory capacity idle, the Federal Reserve Board said yesterday.
The drop in the operating rate was only 0.1 percent, suggesting that factories could stagnate at the current low level for a while or possibly
The Fed's bench mark measure showed a new postwar low of 67.3 percent of factory capacity in use in December.
The auto industry showed some improvement, but the improvement was hardly robust, increasing to an operating rate of 52.3 percent from November's revised 48.9 percent.
The iron and steel industry grew sweeter, with a rate that dropped to 39.1 percent from November's 39.1 percent. Producers of raw steel drew deeper.
Only during parts of 1949 and 1959 when plants were shut down by steel strikes have the current recession depths in the steel industry been exceeded, Fed analysts said.
Gromvko sends warning to NATO
BONN, West Germany — Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko yesterday warned of a "years-long nuclear confrontation" unless NATO abandoned plans to deploy medium-range missiles in Europe.
Gromyko warned NATO after West German foreign minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher told him Bonn would stand firm in supporting
Gromyko said the Soviets would deploy more rockets aimed at Western Europe unless NATO rescinded its 1979 decision to deploy American cruise and Pershing II missiles in Europe in the fall.
Bishops to urge caution on weapons
VATICAN CITY — European Roman Catholic bishops will urge American churchmen to "talk peace with a strong stick" in drafting a proposal on nuclear weapons, a church source said yesterday.
"The European bishops are going to say 'be cautious and cool it. You can fight for a just, moral stand on nuclear disarmament and deterrence but nations have to be defended and people have to live.'"<sup>3</sup> "The United Nations is the religious order who has been following the disarmament issue in Europe."
A special two-day meeting of European bishops and members of the U.S. Bishops Conference, including Chicago Archbishop Joseph Bernardin, chairman of the committee drafting a pastoral letter on the nuclear issue, begins at the Vatican today.
Nader criticizes U.S. Postal Service
WASHINGTON — Threatened by the electronic age, a disinterested Congress and private competition, the U.S. Postal Service could "self-destruct" in 20 years, consumer advocate Ralph Nader said yesterday.
"Private citizens must form a national consumer action group to force accountability on the service," he said at a news conference at the University of Oklahoma.
Kathleen Conkey, who prepared the study for Nader, said the 1970 Postal Reorganization Act "was a serious mistake."
Under the reorganization, the Postal Service in an attempt to end federal subsidies by 1984, tries to run postal services on profits from 1984.
Nader predicted trouble unless Congress took more responsibility for overseeing the agency and subsidizing its services.
"The trend in the U.S. Postal Service as we see it is toward self-destruction," he said.
Bronx armored-car service closes
NEW YORK — Sentry Armored Car Courier Service — hit by two recent thefts, one a record $11.5 million robbery — yesterday stopped doing business and laid off its employees, officials said.
"As of tonight, it's an empty building," said a man who answered the phone at the Bronx firm.
"This afternoon, everything came to a halt," said the man, who identified himself as a Sentry worker but refused to give his name.
Police removed about 180 guns from the firm's premises yesterday afternoon, a spokesman for Bronx District Attorney Mario Meroa said.
The company's demise came as its three top officials were to appear in Criminal Court in the Bronx today to face charges they looked a
Britain to invest in American plant
LONDON — The British government said yesterday that it was joining forces with the American electronics giant Westinghouse to invest $15.9 million in an American robot manufacturing plant.
Through British Technology Group and the Department of Industry, the government is putting up $5.66 million to boost the company —
**Citizen (Europe)** — with Westinghouse contributing the remainder.
Some of the funds will go into developing a new "energy-efficient" robot.
Uimation, based at Telford in Shropshire, has been in business in Britain since 1970 building robot equipment for various manufacturers.
Engelbergier. Between 250 and 300 new jobs would be created immediately, with the possibility of more if the venture was successful.
Two demand soup kitchen in strike
WESTPORT, Conn. — Two men demanding their affluent community open a soup kitchen for the area's homeless entered the second day of a hunger strike yesterday, vowing not to eat until town officials help feed the poor.
"I'm a little hungry but I'm OK," said Matthew Vittucci, 32.
Vittucci and John Roorbach, 36, gave up solid food at 6:30 a.m. Sunday in Sauagut Congregational Church, vowing to live only on water, herbal teas and glasses of fruit juice until a soup kitchen was established.
They demanded a soup kitchen be opened immediately within a 10-minute walk of downtown for several dozen homeless people, some runaways, who range in age from 17 to 60.
The town is home to numerous authors and actors, including Paul Newman. The average income is $40,000 and the average house sells for about $160,000.
Correction
Because of a reporting error, the date for the 1983 KU Exploration Day was listed incorrectly in yesterday's Kansan as April 20. The correct date is April 22.
Foreign debts dominate IMF conference
Senior representatives of the International Monetary Fund's "Group of 10" had a day of private talks that paved the way for today's meeting of their finance ministers. Today's meeting is aimed at trying to coordinate a strategy that would stimulate world economic growth.
PARIS - Top financial officials from the 10 richest industrialized nations met yesterday to coordinate efforts on a global plan of dealing with mounting foreign debts.
By United Press International
ing debts, estimated at $700 billion in Third World and Soviet bloc nations alone. Western nations such as France and Germany also have massive debts and have requested loans.
Expensive bailouts, notably in Mexico and Brazil, have added to the urgency. An increasing number of countries, including Brazil, Romania and Zaire, have said they would have to reschedule loan repayments.
THE IMF HAS sped the discussions because of member countries' mount-
European members of the Group of 10, led by French Finance Minister Jacques Delors, the group's chairman, have lobbed for a hefty increase in the contribution each member nation must make to the resources of the IMF
The European view supports an
THE UNITED STATES resisted the proposal calling for up to 50 percent hikes in national quotas. U.S. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said he preferred a more moderate increase of the fund, closer to 29 percent, in line with American policy favoring restraint.
expansionist policy that would stimulate international trade, discourage protectionist barriers between countries and check unemployment.
The Group of 10, however, is likely to prefer a quota increase of at least 40 percent in the IMF fund from the present $66.5 billion.
Group of 10 policy adopted this week will be crucial to shaping the decisions
New Soviet missiles aid Syria
By United Press International
The sources said the action marked the first time the Soviets have exploited the SAM-5, a 10-year-old missile with a range of 185 miles. The sources expect the Soviets to send as many as 25 of the helicopters from Grimlin's chief client in the Arab world.
some equipment, including missile
canisters and vehicles to haul them,
and other materials.
SYRIA HAS prepared sites for the missiles in Damascus and in the western city of Homs. Sources said
WASHINGTON — The Soviet Union for the first time has sent long-range anti-aircraft missiles to Syria, making it riskier for Israeli war planes to conduct operations over Lebanon, U.S. intelligence sources said yesterday.
The sources said the Soviets would be able to reap political capital at low costs from their introduction of SAM-5 missiles into Syria because it would show the West and Moscow's allies the threat of Mandatory Syrian after its war with Israel.
DELEGATES AT this week's meetings also will likely agree to increase the resources of the Group of 10, which includes the General Agreements to Borrow
"The Soviets can make a statement by exploiting a technology they've never exploited before, even if it's older technology," one source said.
at a meeting next month in Washington of the 146-member IMF's policy
its positions in Syria - endangering the operations of Israel reconnaissance and command post aircraft jammed with electronic gear.
THE UNUSUALLY long range of the radar guarded missile enables it to cover all of Lebanon, the Lebanese coast, Jordan and parts of Israel from
The SAM-5 missiles are designed to counter high-flying reconnaissance planes, not fighter aircraft that swoop their targets at low angles of attack.
Israel has four U.S.-made E-2C Hawkeye Aircraft, smaller versions of the airborne Warning and Control System (AWACS) aircraft that are used as battle-command centers. The Hawkeyes played a major role in overwhelming success against Syria in their air war over Lebanon in June.
Increases to the GAB, which currently stands at about $7 billion, likely will come from Switzerland, which is not a member of the IMF but has associate membership in the Group of 10. Saudi Arabia already has offered to contribute $5 billion and Kuwait was expected to follow suit.
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University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1983
Page 3
Landowners dispute industrial park site
By NED STAFFORD Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Supporters and opponents of the proposed annexation of 275 acres to be used as an industrial park northwest of Lawrence Municipal Airport told the Douglas County Commission yesterday what they thought of the proposal.
Supporters of the annexation said the industrial park would create jobs and increase the tax base for Lawrence, but opponents said the prime farm land on which the proposed site sits should not be used as an industrial park.
Douglas County Commissioner Reverdy Bradley said she thought it would
MARTIN DICKINSON, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
said the proposed annexation site was prime farmland, but also said there were 190,000 acres of prime farmland in Douglas County.
he said the 275 acres that would be used for the industrial park constituted only one-sixth of one percent of the total prime farmland in the county.
The park would be developed over 20 years, he said.
"We simply have to continue adding new industry or we can't provide jobs for our young people," Dickinson said.
A group that calls itself the Lawrence Industrial Park Limited Partnership represents the landowners involved. It would be in charge of three Turbo Sutcliffe, Jack Arensberg and Howard Heck are in the partnership.
ROGER PINE, Route 4, who lives
one mile south of the site, said he thought a site northeast of the Quaker Oats plant would be a better location for a new industrial park.
for a new model of
that site adjoins the city. It would have ready access to city water and sewage waste disposal. The proposed annexation site does not border the city.
Pine said that, in addition to possibly losing 275 acres of farmland, he thought that the corridor of land between the site and the city would also eventually be developed, which could affect another 500 to 700 acres of farmland.
Dickinson said there was already a certain amount of run-off on the site and the developers would hold or detain any additional amount of water that would run off because of an industrial park.
BRIAN KUBOTA, a landscape and architectural consultant for the partnership, said the proposed site was desirable for an industrial park because it had rail and highway access and because the slope of the 275 acres varied no more than 5 percent.
Bradley said the County Commission must make a decision before Feb. 4 on whether to accept or reject the city's annexation proposal.
The County Commission must approve the proposal because the site is not adjacent to the city limits of Lawrence.
If the commission approves the annexation, the proposal would be sent back to the City Commission for its consideration.
Senators need to be visible, Ambler says
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Student senators need to be more aggressive and visible to students to be effective representatives, David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said Sunday at a Senate retreat at Tall Oaks Camp, Linwood.
Ambler and Caryl Smith, dean of student life, spoke to the group about the KU administration's view of the Senate.
Smith said the senators should work together to be an effective governing body.
AMBLER SAID that although some people at KU thought that the Senate was a nuisance, most people thought it was a good way for students to be represented in University affairs.
Jim Cramer, Student Senate vice president, said, "We're tired of hearing that Senate is ineffective. Senators are going to take the responsibility of getting more student input so we can be more effective."
HE SAID the senators talked about starting a program in which they would visit student living groups and talk about issues that affect students.
about issues that affect students.
He said he hope the program, which
would send Senate ambassadors to inform, and talk with the students, would lead to higher voter turnout and involvement in Senate elections.
PASSING RESOLUTIONS is the least effective way senators could represent the students, Ambler said.
Cramer said more people had applied to be on Senate committees this year than in the past two years.
He said every committee but Minority Affairs had more than enough members to function well, although students could still apply to be on a committee by picking up an application
HE SAID HE WANTed the Senate to work with the deans of the different schools to get students' opinions on budgetary decisions within the schools.
in the Senate office, B105 in the Kansas Union.
Cramer said the senators reviewed parliamentary and debate technicalities at the retreat and also learned about budget procedures.
He said the senators debated a mock bill to increase the salaries of the Senate staff to strengthen their ability to think critically and speak before a group.
Student Senate Revenue Code Hearings for FY 84-85
Budgets due Monday, Jan.24,1983 in Student Senate Office at 5:00 (105B Union) Hearings begin Jan.31,1983.
Use Kansan Classified.
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THE PLANNED redevelopment is designated for the area between Seventh and Ninth streets and Aquaplants and Rhode Island streets.
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
The committee was created about a year ago by the Lawrence City Commission to help it select a developer for the downtown project and to review the proposals submitted.
Jack Arenberg, a member of the committee, said he did not think one member could be a representative because of the diversity of views the committee held on the redevelopment plan.
The Downtown Improvement Committee yesterday approved plans to meet with city business leaders and the Kenner, La. developer who is working on the proposed downtown redevelopment project.
Buford Watson, city manager; Dean Palas, a planner in the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Office; and a third member of the
The committee approved a motion that recommends that three committee members travel to New Orleans Thursday to attend a planning session with Sizeer Realy Co. Inc., Kenner, La., the "developer of record" for the project. Kenner is a suburb of New Orleans.
committee will represent the city at the meeting, pending approval by the City Commission tonight.
Several committee members questioned whether a member of the committee should accompany Watson to the offices of the raffle staff. To New Orleans.
Watson said he thought Sizerell officials would bring some sort of preliminary models for the project.
Representatives of Sizer will come to Lawrence on Jan. 27 to show their preliminary plans for the downtown redevelopment.
Palas said he expected Sizerel to give a rough estimate of the cost of the redevelopment at the meeting.
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, January 18. 1983
Gas industry be careful
The conclusion of a study released recently by a Massachusetts energy group, that the natural gas industry was in danger of pricing itself out of the energy market, probably comes as no surprise to Americans whose heating bills took a big leap this winter — least of all to those who can't pay their bills.
The report was prepared by the Cambridge Energy Research Associates of Massachusetts and said, in part, that the industry was in a "transition that could send markets into turmoil."
It predicted that by 1985, when decontrol is due to take effect, gas will cost 117 percent more than residual fuel oil. Last week, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission allowed gas companies to raise rates 2.5 percent because of increased costs.
The Natural Gas Supply Association, a national gas industry group, said the situation was not really that bad, but Americans across the nation, including Kansas, are becoming fed up with having to pay high prices for a plentiful resource.
Utilities blame the high rates charged customers on contracts that lock them into buying from more expensive sources, and the gas industry, in turn, says that government regulation is responsible, at least in part, for expensive gas.
According to the report released by the Massachusetts group, both are right. Unfortunately, the lame duck Congress refused to take up the issue during its session in November, blocking any possibility of alleviating the problem this winter.
Legislation has already been proposed in Congress, and it is hoped that this time it will be acted upon. But some responsibility for the present situation has to lie with the gas industry.
The industry says it is changing the restrictive pipeline-producer contracts to make gas cheaper for the consumer. But if the Cambridge report is any indication, those changes had better be made quickly.
Otherwise, the gas industry may find itself in the position of OPEC — with a large surplus and no market.
"I WILL BALANCE THE BUDGET BY 1984".
Bon appétit...
Ronald Reagan
1980
Ours is a nation that prides itself on equality of opportunity, and in the America of the 1980s, there is no more important opportunity than the chance for a good education.
So it's appropriate that Gov. John Carlin has designated this week Financial Aid Awareness Week, because for many of the thousands of students who go through Kansas' universities, financial aid means the opportunity for a college education.
Increasingly, as high technology creeps into nearly every aspect of our lives, a high school education is simply not be good enough; not only because individuals need more training to go into fields with a future, but also because those fields will need the personnel to continue growing.
The governor's declaration is timely. With budget cuts and prospective budget cuts, students are unsure of exactly what their position is. The attempts by KU's office of student financial aid to get the word out on the status of financial aid programs should give hope to students who feared that
they might not be able to return next year.
As Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said, "If you believe what you read, it doesn't look too good. We've heard that before and generally speaking, they come around and figure higher education is important and we continue to operate."
The shame is that these threats to higher education are made year after year.
There is something wrong with a society that continually has to deliberate whether to neglect the future of its youth, the future of the nation itself.
Just as government officials speak of the importance of long-term business and economic investments, they should be speaking of investment in education.
Rogers estimates that nearly 50 percent of all KU students receive some form of financial aid. Those students should not have to worry — because of a new president or a new Congress — whether they will be in school or in an unemployment line next fall because of budget cuts.
The University Daily
KANSAN
The University Daykan Kannon (US50 646-20) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kano 60045, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer sessions, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kano 60044. Subscriptions by mail are for $45 or six months or $2 a year in Douglas County. Mail to: University of Kansas School of Education, Kano 60044. Postages paid through the student activity fee, POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daykan Kannon, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kano 60045.
Editor
Rebecca Chaney
Business Manager Matthew P. Langan
Rebecca Chaney
Managing Editor ...
Retail Sales Manager
Advertising Adviser
General Manager and News Adviser
Business Manager
Matthew W. Langan
Mark Zieman
Ann Herberger
John Oberman
Paul Jess
Reagan goes to Fantasy Island
A tiny plane quietly sets down in the lagoon of a tropical paradise, while a diminutive man with a funny accent lips with all his might that the plane has arrived.
As a bevy of native girls, radiantly arrayed in stunning skirts, hurriedly prepare to greet the new guest, the midget desperately tries to keep pace with his boss, a tall, dignified man dressed in white.
"Well boss," the midget says, "do we have another 98-pound weakling who wants to be heavyweight champion of the world, or a shy, faceted girl who wants to be a Hollywood queen?"
"You mean Phil Gramm and the other Boll Weevils are coming here to ask for a tag team mud-wrestling match with Tip O'Neill and his team." "Their control of Congress?" Pappoo excitedly.
"Oh no, Pappo," the tall man, whose name is Mr. Dourkew, says. "Our producers wanted to add some serious material to attract the intellectual crowd. So what we do here for our next guest may determine the fate of the United States, as well as our ratings."
"No, no." Mr. Dourke blurred impatiently. "The man who wants our help holds the key that could open the door to economic recovery for the United States."
"John Houseman is coming here," Pappoo soaked eagerly.
"Oh my gosh, you have been watching those darned Smith Barney commercials too often," Mr. Dourke said, shaking his head slowly.
Mr. Debre Ahmoud, sharing his Just then, the guest inched away from the plane, waving enthusiastically to the native girls, who ran to him and smothered him with leis and kisses, then gave him a glass of warm milk.
'but want does the president want?' Pappo
added. 'he like Bob Hope and wants an Oscar
affer.'
The guest was Ronald Reagan.
"No, my friend," Mr. Dourke says sadly, "The president's fantasy is much more serious than winning an Academy Award. What the president is asking for may be more than even Fantasy
"The president's fantasy is for a balanced federal budget and a robust national economy
I KNEW WE WERE IN TROUBLE WHEN WEINBERGER SAID DEFENSE CUTS WOULD ONLY AFFECT PERSONNEL!
©1983 MIAMI NEWS
with both low unemployment and inflation rates."
Reagan sauntered to the duo, and said, "Well. Mr. Dourke, I see at least you listened to my plea about hiring one more employee. When I watched your show last Saturday, you had eight girls handing out leis and drinks, but you have nine girls now."
Mr. Dourke's response was interrupted by Beagan, who seemed to be thinking aloud.
"You know, I was looking at the outlay of your
BRUCE SCHREINER
---
island, and I think Fantasy Island could help stabilize national security. I've already recommended that the Love Boat be transformed into a nuclear-powered battleship to sail alongside the USS
"I think we could solve the dilemma about the MX missile by proposing a dense-pack basing system here. We could camouflage the missiles as coconut trees."
"That's a perfect script for another episode, Mr. President," Mr. Dourke said, "but we only have an hour, so we had better get to the business at hand."
"Well." Reagan said, "I like a man who shoots from the hip. Do you think you can give me my fantasy, Mr. Dourke?"
"I know how to balance the budget," Pappo said eagerly. "You could cut back on the number of staff members who help to keep you looking middle-aged."
"Pappo, that's ridiculous," Mr. Dourke said. A couple of miles in not going to make a demise would be better.
"I have been studying this problem closely, and I have come to the conclusion that instead of 'staying the course,' you should change the course."
you mean I should consider changing the tape in my hair as Jimmy Carter did midway through the war.
"No, Mr. President," Mr. Dourke said. "The mystical powers on Fantasy Island have given me the foresight that only a few men have been endowed with. So I think you should..."
enlower war, just before, Suddenly, just before, MF. 'Douke offered Reaganagency support to the ailing economy, which included closing the huge tax loopholes for private industry, scrapping the third phase of the 25 percent tax cut, forging a meaningful jobs bill for the unemployed, lowering cost of living increases for entitlement program recipients and tearing up the Pentagon's blank check, a mysterious figure hidden by a dark shadow vaulted into the open.
"Excuse me, Mr. President," Interior Secretary James Watt hissed. "I'm sorry, Mr. Dourke, but you and your employees will have to vacate the premises. This land is owned by the U.S. government, and there are many entrepreneurs who want to buy the island and build beautiful condominiums and a nuclear power plant."
"Well," Reagan said, "maybe my fantasy was not fulfilled, but at least Mr. Watt's was."
Efficiency in farm fields doesn't produce profits
The complexity of the American farm system cannot be summarized in a cartoon, but a cartoon can capture the irony of President Reagan's proposed payment-in-kind program in which farmers would be given surplus government grain for growing smaller crops.
Farmers are certainly not singing about the
Once, in a Doonesbury cartoon, a farmer renowned as the most able non-grower of crops in the area explained happily to a city kid that the government gave him money for not growing potatoes. He striped the soil with a farmer singing "My Country," Tis of Thee, Sweet Land of Subsidy."
JEANNE FOY
situation, however. They are suffering because they have done their job too well.
in 10 years, domestic grain overstocks have gone up 450 percent while export markets have been shrinking. In 1982, there were 180 million metric tons of surplus grain.
Record crops the past two years have seriously hurt farm prices. Net farm income in 1982 was at its lowest point since 1933. Some crops are sold at prices below production costs.
In order to help farmers and get rid of the surplus grain, Reagan has proposed the payment-in-kind program. Under PIK, farmers would receive surplus government grain for idling up to half their acreage. Farmers could sell the grain or use it for feed.
Perhaps PIK is the answer, at least for now. -But considering that Third World countries cannot produce or buy enough food for the minimal nutritional needs of their populations, it will be hard to feed them. But the too efficient-for his own-good American farmer is to tell him to produce even less.
PIK has its critics. They argue that diminishing crop production will hurt seed companies and manufacturers of farm machinery and that the government might be able to sell the grain at some later time. But no other plan has been proposed to help the farm industry.
In 1982, the United States spent $12 billion in farm-assistance programs, and the Department of Agriculture doubled its requirements for the percentage of cropland a farmer must keep out of production in order to qualify for low-interest government loans and cash payments.
Surely there is something wrong with a system in which farmers efficiently increase their production but can barely recover their production costs. What happens to a farmer's incentive to improve when to do so harms him and he receives government aid for letting his fields lie empty?
Some might say that the farmers are experiencing the consequences of not paying attention to the laws of supply and demand. They produce more than the market demands. Therefore, the argument goes, the resulting oversupply and low prices are the farmers' fault.
But who wants farmers to curtail production in order to create a bigger demand for their crops and therefore higher prices? We all want inexpensive and abundant food, and the farmer wants to farm and make a profitable living. Instead, he is given money and grain if he produces smaller crops. That's a Catch-22 even Joseph Heller could not surpass.
This is a nation that prides itself on its agricultural expertise. While the Soviet Union and other countries struggle to grow adequate food, they recognize that no other country grows food as well as ours.
But perhaps the time will come when the image of the farmer tending over his "amber waves of grain" will be replaced by the image of a farmer sitting in an empty field with empty grain bins, efficiently not growing crops better than any other nation in the world.
University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1983
Page 5
DELCO
BASIC
Larry George/KANSAN
Brian Quayle, Litchfield, Conn., senior, monitored the equipment on the noise tube for the noise reduction project the aerospace department is working on. Quayle said the project tested materials that would reduce the interior noise levels in general aviation aircraft.
Research
"though it's impressive. The point is that research is academically important.
From page one
"In the field of hard science, all the research that is at the cutting edge is classified. A university that forbids that is behind the state of the art."
The proposal would not allow all types of classified research, but would, according to the present draft, permit some forms of classified research in some circumstances.
Roughly, the proposal said.
- An "insubstantial part" of the research may be classified for a period exceeding the present restriction of one year.
- Temporary classifications will be permitted if the research is likely to "contribute so significantly to the advancement of knowledge as to justify the basic infringement upon the open publication of results."
- Total classification will be permitted in cases involving national security or when research is likely to "contribute so significantly to the advancement of knowledge as to justify the basic infringement upon publication of results."
- However, the proposal also outlined certain restrictions on research:
- Research whose specific purpose is to "destroy human life or to incapacitate human beings" is forbidden.
- Research is forbidden for which KU cannot disclose the existence of the research document or the identity of the sponsor.
Hallenbeck said that anyone who wanted to do classified research would be required to first judge whether classification was justified, then reevaluate it for research to the department head to judge it.
The proposal then would be sent to Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor of graduate studies and research, or to a special committee for approval.
Hallenbeck said that, at first, the new guidelines would have to be applied on an individual basis.
believe that the misusing is inherent in the product itself," he said.
Stereo
From nage one
LICKUM SAID HE did not know whether any warnings printed in the literature that accompanies the players warned buyers of the effects of misusing the product.
The cassette players are a popular item in Lawrence stereo and discount stores, store representatives said yesterday.
One of the first indications that hearing problems could result from excessive noise levels occurred when Japanese doctors found hearing loss in high school students who listened to more than four hours of music each day at more than 90 decibels.
department sold about $1,500 to $2,000 worth of portable players during the holiday season.
By United Press International
Terry Burkhard, a clerk at Gibson's Discount Center, 2252 Iowa St., said that the stereo
WASHINGTON — Housing and Urban Development Secretary Samuel Pierce yesterday suspended a top aide, Emanuel Savas, amid charges that several members of Savvas' staff spent hundreds of hours of government time working on his privately published book.
Tim Chambers, manager of AudioTronics, 928 Massachusetts St., said that the store sold two brands of the players, ranging in cost from $39 to $200.
Pierce placed Savas, assistant secretary for policy development and research, on administrative leave pending the conclusion of a hearing. He is also the inspector general's office at the department.
SAVAS, WHO earns $67,000 a year, could not immediately be reached for comment.
United Press International reported during the weekend on charges that Savas played a role in the award last year of a half-million-dollar consulting contract to a New York company run by one of his former associates at Columbia University.
mailing privileges to send hundreds of letters free of charge to the office of Democratic Gov. Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts, for whom he served as an aide from 1974 to 1979.
Agency sources said Savas' special assistant, Peter Tropp, would take charge of his office in his absence. Tropp, however, also is under investigation for his alleged use of government
INTERNAL INVESTIGATORS are looking into the award to Ecodata Inc., which received the contract although two nationally known firms submitted bids more than $190,000 lower.
Housing head suspends aide amid investigation
The inspector general's inquiry has also touched on Savas' expenditure last year of $14,000 on official travel, including 20 trips to the United States, and that he would spend weekends at his home in Tennay, N.F.
KANSAS UNION BOWLING-BILLIARDS VIDEO GAMES CENTER
A HOSPITAL HAD surveyed 4,500 students and found that 29 had unexplained ear trouble. A Newsweek article reported that 21 of the afflicted were "portable cassette stereo addicts."
HOURS
Mary
Mon.-Friday 9 AM-11 PM Saturday 12 PM-11 PM Sunday 12 PM-4 PM until further notice
BOBBY BELL'S
SPRING BOWLING LEAGUES STARTING WEEK OF JAN.17,1983
The literature that accompanies the Sony players recommends that people either not wear the sets or not listen to them at such a level that they would be unable to hear such noises as emergency sirens.
7:00 p.m. Starts Jan. 18
7:00 p.m. Starts Jan. 17
Dorm
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7:00 p.m. Starts Jan. 19
Thursday
Guys & Dolls
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4:00 p.m. Starts Jan. 21
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Jan. 19 Prayer - Personal and Intercessory
Jan. 26 Prayer - Corporate
Feb. 2 The Christian Couple
Feb. 9 The Christian Family
Feb. 16 Sickness, Suffering, Death
Feb. 27 The Church of the People of God
Feb. 25 The Children of the People
Mar. 2 Deflation and the Saints
Mar. 9 Feasts of the Church
Mar. 16 No meeting - SPRING BREAK - No meeting
Mar. 23 Fruits of Repentance (Fasting, Alms-giving)
Far. 6 of course we want
App. 6 Scripture Reading
Speaker
Fr. Jason DelVitto
Peter Leigh
To be announced
Fr. Joseph Hirsch
Fr. James Tzoulos
Fr. John Platko
Fr. John Platko
Peter Leigh
Apr. 19 Icons and the Christian Life
Apr. 20 The Orthodox View of Heaven & Hell
Deacon Alban Cookas
Warren Farha
John Bober
Br. James Silver
Ray Farah
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Entertainment
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, January 18 1983
Alto Madness makes mellifluous melodies swing at the Jazzhaus
By LAUREN PETERSON
Staff Reporter
When Richie Cole reaches his alto saxophone blowing a beop-tune, he touches everybody, including a sell out crowd Saturday night at the Jazzhaus of Lawrence, 926 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts St.
"Richie Cole is one of the most exciting players in jazz today." Wright said enthusiastically.
And the audience of 125, seated at round, white-clothed tables that started at the far east end of the room and pushed right up to the wooden stage, certainly agreed. They waited in line for the applauding fingers not swaying shoulders during its performance.
Cole's dazzling work seemed effortless as he and his trio blasted out three and a half hours of be-bop jazz, including "Sophisticated Lady" by Duke Ellington. "Fog O My Heart," a saloon song of the 30s, and an explosive rendition of the
Cole's solos, in the style of the great 40s be-bop man, Charlie Parker, clearly stole the show. But each member of the quartet added his own smooth quality to the performance.
Pianist Dick Hindman shined in his solo moments. A square mirror strung above him reflected his keyboard ability.
Bassist Paul Warburton and drummer Vic Jones encour-
aged a lot of "vahs," and "all rights" from the audience.
Richie Cole, jazz saxophonist, blows away a self-out crowd Saturday night at the Jazzhaus, 92% / Massachusetts st., with his style of "be-bop." Cole and his trio, "Alto Madness," were in the Midwest for the National Association of Jazz Educators convention in Kansas City, Mo.
Rick McNeely, owner of the Jazzahus, said Cole's performance was planned five months ago when Cole's agent knew he would be attending the National Association of Jazz Organizations' meeting, during the week of Jan. 10. The convention ended Sunday.
So far. No. The soft-spoken Cole, dressed in a brown-and-white plaid shirt and sand-colored corduroy slacks, said he had a new album, "Return to Alto Acres," coming out in February, and another in May called "Alto Annie's Theme," named after his 10-month-old daughter.
Joe Manning
He and his family live in Monte Rio. Calif.
After receiving a standing ovation from a hollering crowd, Cole said he liked playing in clubs most of all.
"I had a ball tonight," he said with a smile. "I'll never forget Lawrence, Kansas."
On campus
TODAY
SENOR RECITAL by David Simmons, piano, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
p
BLEVEN STUDY with the Campus Christian Fellowship will be on 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union
CAMPUS CRUSADE for Christ's weekly meeting will be at 7 v.m. in the Alderson Auditorium in the Union.
TOMORROW
UNIVERSITY FORUM "Excuses: Masqueader in Search of Grace" with C. Richard Snyder, professor of psychology, will be at 1:45 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Orest St.
Artistic Creativity, East and West," will be at 3:30 p.m. in the Javahawk Room in the Union.
CONTEMPLATIVE PRAYER session will be at 7:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
SLIDE AND LECTURE presentation,"Soviets in Space," by Dr. Lewis McKinney for the Ad Astra L-5 Society, will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
Handmade canes, quilts abound at folk art exhibit
By LADONNA LONGSTREET Staff Reporter
In the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets, a beaver sits chewing on a log about a fool away from a bear. Neither seems concerned about the porcupine squatting between them bristling with quills.
MELLON FACULTY Development Seminar, "Aspects of
These animals are part of a folk art exhibit of the Kansas Grassroots Art Association, that includes wooden carvings, an animal sculpture, and a display of woodworking tools.
According to its president, James Holmes, 500 Louisiana St., the association owns some of the items and borrowed some from artists who live in Kansas, Wisconsin and Oklahoma.
The association has usually held an annual exhibit for the last eight years. Holmes said its purpose is to increase public awareness.
The director of the Lawrence Arts Center, Anne Evans, said that many people had come to see the exhibit.
One of the items on display is an old, fried quilt composed of unsymmetrical squares of material. The seamless who is
"The people who have come have been very excited," she said.
unknown, embroidered all kinds of flowers, both blooms and buds, as well as a butterfly, a horse and a lamb in the larger
An unknown artist carved two winding snake canes with gaping mouths. Another snake, made completely of beads looking, equally venomous, had a label that read "Turkish Prisoners of War, 1918."
Larger representations of fish, pigs, dogs, a skunk and an elephant surround the room. Many were carved out of solid wood.
The cavings ranged in size from a five-inch bird to a 27-inch beaver that balanced on its broad tail and haunts white
Miniature figures of cows, birds and other animals were in another case. Most of the birds perched on little stumps of wood, clutching the edges with their talons.
"Visually, it is wonderful to look at," Evans said. "It's one I'm extremely fond of."
One of the artists painted a blue fish on cracked, green linoleum that resembled water.
Bill McConnell of Olathe entered a carved cow and duck in the exhibit.
"There's no end to (wood carving)." McConnell said. "It
rats to you, and you see more things to do."
Television use worries parents
By JOHNNIE BETH FISCUS Staff Reporter
Since it was first introduced in 1950, television has become an influential part of a child's life.
By the time a child enters kindergarten, he will watch more than 30 hours of television a week, said Kate Moody, author of "Friday at School."
And because of the amount of time children spend watching television, parents are concerned about the content of programs seen in their homes.
Moody estimated that 18 million children are in the viewing audience between 8 p.m. and 9 p.m., and no fewer than one million are still watching at midnight.
It is not surprising to learn that sleep is the only activity that takes up more of a child's time, said John Wright, KU professor of human development and psychology.
As television watching increases, many parents think it is their responsibility to control their children's television use, said Wright, who is also the director of the Center for Research on the Influences of Television on Children.
Last June, General Electric began selling a remote control device with which parents can block out objectionable shows.
Using a secret code, the device can block out regular and cable channels for up to 12 hours, said Robin Peyton.
Even if the set is unplugged and then plugged in again, the channel will remain blocked.
Enabled with remote blocker. The GE channel blocker, which is not adaptable to existing sets, is available on remote control receivers selling for $650 and more. Pevton said.
Television sets with the channel block-out system are available locally at General Appliance Co. 1103 Massachusetts
The block can be broken by inserting a secret code, she said.
Although GE's channel block-out device promotes more individualized television watching, Wright finds one big fault with it.
Current technology is giving viewers more channels to watch and more time to see programs they like, Wright said.
Because it can only block out an entire channel and not a specific program or time slot, many shows suitable for children are blocked out also, he said.
watch and more time to see programs they like, Wright said. With channels becoming more specialized, the broadcast industry will begin to look like a combination of FM radio and record stores, he said.
"Nickelodeon", produced by Warner Communications, is a special channel for children already available. Wright
Nickelodeon is non-violent, non-commercial, non-sexist and non-propagandistic. The programming includes animation, vintage movies, films produced for school, read-aloud comic books, music and teen-age forums.
"Watching television in the future is going to be more individualized." Wright said. "The viewers are going to have a lot more choices and a lot more say."
TRAILRIDGE
the village sampler
749-0426
2328 Louisiana
CLASSES NOW ENROLLING:
Valentine Heart Softbox
Classic Candlewick Quilt
Cathedral Window
Quilting (beg. & adv.)
Folded Star
Hand Applique & piecing
Machine Applique Demo.
Call for more info.
Selling something? Place a want ad.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA DOWNTOWN
THEATER
DUSTIN HOFFMAN
Tootsie
THIS IS A BELL OF A WAY
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SUN 3.00
JACKIE GLASSON
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COMMENTARY
FILMSTUDIO 10TH AWARD
RICHARD PRYOR
JACKIE GLEASON
THE TREY
ROCKETS
A COLUMNSPORT PICTURE &
MAT. SAT., SUN, 2:15
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NICK NOLTE 48 HRS.
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EVE. 7:40, 9:30
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MAT. SAT. 7:15, SUN. 2:15
Go
Pente
Scrabble
Speed Chess
Table Tennis
SUA's Annual
ALL CAMPUS TOURNAMENT
Competition in—Backgammon
Backgan Billiards Bridge Chess Darts
Winners receive an all-expense paid trip to Warrensburg, MO to compete in the regional competition against other colleges and universities.
For more information, contact the SUA office at 864-3477
Pick up entry blanks at the SUA Office (Level 4, Kansas Union), Enter before Friday, January 21.
...
ARE "LIFE-LINE" RATES JUST ANOTHER SUBSIDY?
Vintage & Classic
Benefit district financing is a notorious local example of this kind of subsidy. In benefit district financing the developer of a particular area asks the city to classify said area a "benefit district" so that public funds can be used to pay for the new streets, sewers, curbs and other required improvements. The property owners, i.e. the beneficiaries of these improvements, within or of these benefit districts are then supposed to repay the city their share of these improvements' costs usually over a ten-year period. When these special assessments are left unpaid the property tax levie in the city will be borne by the taxpaying public. The public funds left unpaid—approximately $260,000 in 1981 and $380,000 in 1982—will be assumed by the public in 1983 and 1984 respectively. Benefit district financing is a gross misuse of public funds and governmental power because it subsidizes the private mistakes of a relatively affluent group.
After having watched our national government subsidize the dairy industry, compliant farmers, and enterprising abortionists despite its avowed respect for competition in the marketplace and innocent life, many citizens have acquired an irrational hatred of all subsidization. This blanket hatred results from recognizing that such governmental subsidies as the aforementioned are inherently unfair because they reward a particular group for some theoretically unacceptable practice.
"Life-line" rates, however, differ completely from the other subsides mentioned thus far because they are designed to help the dependent and needy among us. The amount collected in the phenomenally successful Warm Hearts drive is not sufficient itself to achieve this worthy goal. This is why the enactment of "life-line" rates is an inescapable governmental function. FDR once observed that:
According to the January 5th issue of the Lawrence Journal World:
The test of our progress is not whether we add more to the abundance of those who have much: it is whether we provide enough for those who have too little.
Many of those who spoke Tuesday night (at the January 4th meeting of the City Commission) said they don't mind contributing voluntarily to help the city's needy. But they said they resent government deciding that citizens must subsidize programs such as life-line.
William Dann
2702 West 24th Street Terrace
(Paid Advertisement)
The Etc. Shop
Linda & Linda
Contemporary Clothing
10 West 9th St.
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
913-843-9708
---
KATY'S CELLAR SHOPPE
NEXT-TO-NEW CLOTHING FOR WOMEN
745 NEW HAMPSHIRE THE MARKETPLACE (BEHIND THE HARVEST)
842-7456
842-7436
Open Tues. thru Sat. 10:30 to 5:30
TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS • VARIETY ACTS
Worlds of Fun is conducting an audition tour in search of the best in Midwestern talent to appear in our bigger-than-ever 1983 show program. If you sing (pop, rock, country), or dance (tap, jazz), you can earn over $4,800 performing six days per week during the summer, and weekends in the spring and fall.
STREET ENTERTAINERS TOO!
"All the world's a stage" at Worlds of Fun. This year, in addition to singers and dancers, we are searching for barbershop quartettes, jugglers, magicians, comics, belly dancers, mimes and bluegrass bands.
THE CLOSEST AUDITIONS:
THE CLOSET AUDIENCES:
Lawrence, Kansas
Kansas University
Thurs., January 27, 1983; 3:00-6:00 p.m.
Kansas Union - Big Eight Room
Should you be unable to attend this one,
we will also conduct auditions in
Kansas City on Jan. 15, 22, 29, 30.
For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Show Productions Department: Worlds of Fun. 4545 Worlds of Fun Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri, 64161; (816) 459-9276
COME SEE IF YOU ARE GOOD ENOUGH.
It can be a great part time job, or The First Step. It's fun, professional experience, and great exposure — more than 1,400,000 Worlds of Fun visitors are waiting to discover you!
Worlds of Fun
... The Best Stage Experience in the Midwest.
No entries are available for dramatic actors, or instrumentalists.
udition
s Department.
nue.
9276
University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1983
Page 7
First-dav enrollment a record
Early enrollment at the University of Kansas helped boost the first-day enrollment total to 23,925, a record high for a spring semester, GI Dyck, dean of educational services, said yesterday.
This semester the number of students who enrolled on the first day on the Lawrence and Kansas City campus last spring's first day, tot to 183.
"Students that normally would have waited to enroll went ahead and enrolled, and I'm sure that was a factor," Dyck said.
The enrollment total on the Lawrence campus was 21,557, an increase of 84 students over last spring's enrollment of 21,473.
FIRST-DAY ENROLLMENT at the University of Kansas Medical Center rose this semester from 2,921 last spring to 3,286, an increase of 47
The official enrollment figure will not be computed until after the 20th day of classes. For this reason, Dyck may day figures are not always significant.
Dyck said that between 1,500 and 1,000 students usually enrolled between the first day and the 20th day.
CHANCELLOR GENE A. Budg said in a prepared statement yesterday that he was pleased with the first-day figures but that early enrollment made it difficult to know how significant the totals were.
Last fall, the first-day enrollment total was 24,613.
The same barbecue sauce and cooking methods will be used, but the name will be changed from Bobby Bell's Bar-B-Que to Pop's Bar-B-Q the first or second week of February. Mrs. Suer said recently.
THE UNIVERSITY does not usually compare fall and spring enrollment figures. Spring enrollment is always lower than fall enrolment in the same university, so students who drop out, transfer or graduate after the fall semester, Dyck said.
Bobby Bell, former football player for the Kansas City Chiefs, recently sold his restaurant to Frank and Sue Seurer, parents of KU quarterback Frank Seurer.
THE SEUERERS moved to Lawrence in December to escape what Mrs. Seurer called the rat race of living in Huntington Beach, Calif.
The restaurant is open under the new management and will have a grand opening.
North Kansas City, Mo. but had sold his Overland Park restaurant last year.
Seurers buy restaurant in Lawrence
She said that, although she and her husband had been scanning the Lawrence newspapers for more than a year for both business and real estate opportunities, the decision to move was made quickly.
The younger Seurer said that his father had visited often to watch him and his brother Troy play football and "fell in love with Lawrence."
He warned his father that the Bobby Bell's had not been one of the more popular restaurants in Lawrence, he said.
parents' move, although he had at first been hesitant about it. His father wanted to work his own hours, he said, and his husband offered a business for more than 10 years.
The Seurers are currently replacing the Chiefs' memorabilia Bell had used to decorate the interior of the restaurant with KU decorations, he said.
The younger Seuer said that Troy, who already has started cooking at the restaurant, probably would be working there more than he would.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十一二十二二十三二十四五十六十七十八十八十九十一十二十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十一二十二二十三四十
AD DEADLINES
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.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kannon will not be responsible for more than two incorrect notions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this.
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 Kaiman business office at 804-4558.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flat Hall 864-4358
GUN SHOW Jan. 29-30, Lawrence Holiday Inn
Holden Convention Center, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 9-4,
Admission $10. $1.50 to KU students with I.D. Buy sell
grade . . . . .
Hillel Lunch
Rabbi Levin, Temple B'nai Jehudah "The New Religious Consciousness" Wednesday, Jan. 19th 11:30-1:00 p.m.
Cork 2 Kansas Union Cafeteria
SOAK ENERGY CUBS looking for members that have the future and want to be prepared. Many of them are interested in the job.
1-2-3 beds, apart. rooms, mobile homes, houses
Possible rest reduction for labor. 814.6254
FOR RENT
1 and 2 bedroom apartments from stadium
Semester, leave Of street parking, Laundry
1 bedroom apte. $200 plus until walk to classes.
Semester leave. 843-2116.
2 HH unfurnished room on KU bus route. Convenience to shopping. Complete kitchen with dishwasher, garrison stairs, refrigerator and dryer. Central Air laundry. Hotel facilities. Pool. No pets. Come by at 1768 Reddish Lane, 11 Men's Bed - 5th Floor, St. Louis, MO 63105.
- present Hedges started and unfurished a 2 and 3
  heights furnished at 815, 842-441. Located at
  826, 842-441.
Gedarwood Apartments - furnished 1 bedroom apartments $200. $354. $116. 2014 Ondahl
3 bedroom range, unfurnished, during room, rear
garage. 2 baths, en suite. Available now $275/month.
Dollars 189-346.
1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS STARTING AT $215.00
Jayhawk
APARTMENTS West
$100.00 SECURITY DEPOSIT
- INDOOROUTEDOOR POOL
* FREE SHUTTLE BUS FROM CAMPUS
* LAUNDRY FACILITIES
* FURNISHEDFURNISHED
842-4444
524 FRONTIER ROAD
One & two bedroom apartments available for immediate occupation. Furnished/unfurnished. Call (800) 354-9277.
Fri Rest. Efficiency & 1 bedroom apt 1 block from campus: 843-4139 or 842-0601
Hanover subline one bedroom, great location $80/month. Call Seanea or Kathy, 843-271-1700.
Kochenia Christian living community has a vacancy for a female. Contact Karen Bauer at Center #843-898 or Kathy Bauer at Center #843-898.
Fri Rent. Special opportunity - 2-BR apt to sublease
floor/ceil/facet, Deposit, plus 1 month's rent.
$375/month.
Large student apartment, block from Ullsman
131, plus 1 dollar deposit. Come after 5 p.m.
210 West 84th Street, 7th Floor.
PRINCIPLE C PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath; perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage, gas stove, kitchenette, kitchen quiet surroundings. No pet please. $430 per month. Open house 9:30-8:30 at daily 2pm. Principale Ilvel, or phone 842-8275 for additional information.
Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this fall and enjoy being a part of a growing campus. Call Alan Rosenak, campus minister NP-4692
Park Plaza South Apth. 1 bedrooms start at $179,
water paid 2 bedrooms 8 bedrooms plus all utilities.
Rates $25 per month online. Lease to May 31.
Buy now shopping. Completed by 019 813 West or
825 641386.
Male roommate must in 1 bedroom ap on bus ride. Must share in rent and utilities. Must respond personally to requests for individuals or group to rent a nice, large older home in quiet neighborhood. For details see www.fordfurniture.com.
one & two bedroom apartments available for immediate occupancy. Furnished/unfitted. Call 212-650-4583.
care upon admission or graduate student to share
possession. Noam摸人. Noam 814.87507-4 after 4:09 p.m.
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNSHIRES, 30th & Kasdell. If you are tired of nanny & cramped apartments in this neighborhood, all appliances, attached garage, swimming pool, & lots of privacy. We have openings now. Please contact us at info@nana.com for information about our modely priced townhouses. Short term contract 2 BR apt. Complete kitchen with dishwasher, garbage disposal. Wall to wall carpeting. Kitchenette. Fully furnished. No pets. No cams. See by to see at 2706 Redbud Lane, 11 Mon.-Feb. 1-5 p.m. All facilities paid. Next to campus季军馆 481-2416. Mile only. Spacios 2 bedrooms apt., on bus line, within walking distance of campus. 841-6400 or 842-7225.
migrates to business or home offices
three beverages, Partially furnished A Frame
and partially furnished study on KU bus route $300/month
plus deposit and utilities. Days 842-153, evenings
842-197
Space still available at
NAISMITH HALL
Come see what we have to offer the KU student.
843-8559
on campus convenience with off campus lifestyle.
Water paid on 1 BRs pay 2 BRs. also available.
Two blocks from campus. Day or night 842-9703.
Cold Water Flats 413 W. 48th St. Complex. furnished
1BR avail. 5 brams. rented. Hmts ($260 per
month).
Hawne Place - Complete furnished one bedroom apartments available immediately. Located between 148th and 165th on Mars. Only 9 beds from KIT and two bathrooms. Rates $2,000 per month, water rate: 841-1231 or 842-455.
NICELY DECORATED spacious room. Furnished
8¢ util space. Near University and dorm.
5¢ util space. AC, 1900 w/ A/C. 11500 w/
AC.
FOR SALE
1966 Mumming 8 cylinder 3 speed manual, good condition,
new tires. $2,000. Call Sunny 749-1773
For sale, one beautiful new classical guitar, 18" by Emmanuel Mera, excellent price $4,414.75
4147
crystal vesturek, 6 cyf, stick shift, rebuilt engine.
Wondrous reliability $425.841-8107.
1970 Torre 68,900 miles, reliable transportation.
Best off-air C-496-7621. Ask for Haven of leave
1923 WB Beetle, recently overhauled, new net-cram,
in cassette ticker, good overall condition. Call
800-745-6756.
1971 Toyota Corona 2 DR, 60,000 miles, auto. Runs but may need some repair. $450 Call 749-3584
1975 Chevy Impala AC, P5, AM-FM, cruise, steel belts, knives good, condition 720, Call 843-658-1420 1.720 Datsun B-1414 a-2p, 2-4r, cm/fm, body and interior upholstery good, transmission despite big mileage. Ask asking 810, 1,500-1,835 76 Maraud Comma, ATAC, 38,000 original miles; car charger 820, Realistic & Capstan brake 121 each 69
WATERBED CLEARANCE
$168.00 complete
A Sharp RT-30 stereo cassette deck with dialy, metal casing and 90 day warranty. $10 cash, call 212-645-7232.
Marantz ST 6000 fully automatic turntable with R & B o cartridge. Excellent condition, £10 or less if off-road
blood collection of used vacuum tanks and uprights:
18.30 and up. White's 915 Mass. 843-1267.
ROLAND JUNO 6 polysynth, like new 8073. Call
814-6290, leave message
411-269, love message
Railroad 38 inch bicycle $100 Barb's Vintage Rose,
Caddisville
STEREO ANTI-FURBLE, Yamaha CA 900, 30 watts,
night features, exod. card, enclosed, CA 811-0425-2225
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS, Science fiction paperbacks, Lampshops, Pipestones, Penthouses, Houses, Our Lady of the Moon, Our Lady of Grace, Pines, Gerenne, Dude, Men, Cavalar and more! MAX'S COMICS, #10, New Haven, open on Monday.
WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE: All Ewnts Ed. Swearnes,
skirts, blazers, nightgowns $10.30; Size 9-12
WATERBED WORKS
710 W. 6th
Bicycle: Raleigh Intl. 313, frame excellent condition.
$75.0 to Bailiage 841-157 after 8 p.m.
$168.00 complete
includes: Finished frame & Headboard,
Pedestal & Deck,
Liberty 15 yr. mattress,
Heater, Safety liner and Fill kit.
Functioning 50 gal aquarium. Salt water but convert to freshwater with one gallon of salt and four gallons of salt water. $150 for a gal calf oil and 40 gallons of salt water. $150 for a gal calf oil and 20 gallons of salt water.
CHEAPER THAN RENTING  for sale, 14 x 70
mobile home, 3 large bedrooms, 8 baths,
a/64, 525 sq ft.
FOUND
our new speakers. Only 5 months old. Still have 4% warranty. Call 864-1263.
Found 1-14-831 Cross pen in case. Call to identify
Jav - 6437422
Found one pair of glasses on 1-1-3-4 by the enrollment Center. Come to I2S 128 Strong for Fred and Katherine.
Bernard
For young male black cat, 5-6 months old. #498 and
Athloma. Call to identify 749-4388.
HELP WANTED
LIGHT. Many navy blue cloth on jacket back in front of wladimir, Leather knee in pocket. Lent in front of leather jacket.
Bureau of Child Research has 2 student undergraduate or graduate part-time hourly “60%” clinical positions available. Good typing ability required for position. Contact Midday July at 111 Hawthall Hall to apply or call 864-3446. We are an EO/AA employer.
Bureau of Child Research has 2 part-time hourly research assistant positions available. Good typing ability required for position or grade. Hours must be lateafternoon and early evening calls to administration office to apply at 111 Hawthall Hall or call 864-3446. We are an EO/AA employer.
CHAIRPRESIDENT, WOMEN'S STUDIES PROGRAM College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. One-half time at the University of Kansas for a term of not less than three years. Co-chairperson arrangement possible. Major dates in career path include graduation. Studies Program: Candidates for the position must have the appropriate terminal degree or a University diploma or equivalent. Internship research, administrative, or service experience in Women's Studies. Charpioner will receive a half-time administrative supplement. Possible additional remuneration will depend on the qualification of the applicant. Applicants should be received by February 15, 1982. Candidates should submit a curriculum vitae to the Human Affairs Department, or Katharine H. Abraham, Department of Human Development. The University of Kansas is an Equal Opportunity Employer/Affirmative Action Employer.
CRUISE SHOP JOURNAL $148.600,000 Caribbean
Hawaii, World Call: Crummel Office,
Direct: 529-736-2222
Earn $200-400 weekly at home. No experience necessary, all ages welcome. national company. For free information send self addressed, stamped envelope to: homepage, Box 134, Arata, IL 60935.
Flexible hours. No experience necessary. Job is in the medical and general libraries at the VA Medical Center, Lawnworms, PA. Resume and cover letter. For more information, contact the office (administrative) or F.B. Lawson.
tory, Newsletter. 1-098/757-1111. Ext. UDK.
Cheryl's needs waitresses, bartenders, doorpersons.
Must be 21. No experience necessary. Apply after 7:00 p.m.
been.
Buttons, campaign style, custom made for any occasion. 1 to 1000. Button art by Swells, 749-1611.
COMMUTERS: Self. Serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kentucky Union.
Topkaa Water. Slide Amusement Park seeks sales/marketing manager to develop and implement market plan strategies, explain this position, proven experience in marketing—especially personal and group sales—in the context of an amusement park based on experience. Immediate need. bse resume and cover letter to P. Box 4086, Topkaa. RS
Like kate! Help the Gift Girls as a volunteer. Many jobs available. 842-1794
terested in "Weekend only work"? Rather day, evening or night, we can work in two days, or 12 hour shifts? These and other opportunities for registered nurses are now available at our location. We have a three week orientation. So even if you have been away from nursing awake, we can work you back in. We all work together and support each other. And, we have increased salaries GUE, AND NOW we have increased salaries $75K per year. Bradley Anderson, IRS, director of Nursing, Topkea State Hospital, 270W, 8th st. Street, Kokura, Kansas
A Special For Students, Harcetus. *E* Pterms. *B22*
Charmile 0333; Mass. 943-3801. Ask for Drenken.
A strong egg outlet - Bennett Retail Luxury Chilled
Wine - Keg & Ice Cold Beer - bld north of
the city.
VOLUNTEER CORRIDORNATOR needed 6.10
male, must be at least 25 years of age,
special service of administrative opportunity
and has a job in the private sector.
KU Women's Softball Team will hold tryouts this week starting Jan. 17. All interested people notify Bob Stanclift Rm. 221 Allen Field House or call 864-4737 or 841-3921.
PERSONAL
ATTENTION ATHLETES!
beam baggage around in your closet too tight! Come and be a part of the international team featuring Mirai. 7:30 p.m. in the International Room featuring Mirai.
Barbark Vipeng Rose 91% **Manhattan** *The*
*Miami* *Lake Buena Vista* *Manhattan* *Florida* *Miami* *Made in Florida*
*Marine waxy skin, winter coats*, aesthetics, hair
styling, sun protection.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early & advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidencely assured Kansas City area Call collection for appointments (912) 643-1400
Bidays. Go roosters fresh! FRESH SKOAL. JACKAECockery Food Mart & Hole in the Wall & WIll & HILLIER
Can't seem to find your favorite bottle of wine? No, it's available over ice. 600 written letters with wilted leaves on a white sheet.
Congratulations AOPI) plaques. We are no glint to
have you. We love you, Your AOPI sisters.
Dog loved you to take care of 1 year old puppy
Dog needed your care of by owner. Please
recognize Call Dogs' names.
ACT ONE, Ltd.
Theatrical Books & Supplies
1025 Massachusetts Street
In Downtown Lawrence
(813) 841-1045
CAPEZIO & DANSKIN.
Body & Legwear
Ballet Slippers
Tap & Pointe Shoes
Skirts
Legwarmers
and Lots more!
10-6 Sat
9-5 M-F
Encore '33: a new theatrical production in now accepting applications for stage manager and choreographer positions, beginning February 17, 18 and 19, in Hueburg Auditorium. BOOCE '33 will be held at BOCI Office 10 B Kansas City. For more information, visit www.bocicec.edu.
FOOTLIGHTS CLEARANCE SALE 20%/70%
This Thurs. Friday, 3rd and Saturday
Improve your reading comprehension and speed!
Two class sessions, four hours of instruction:
February 3 (Thursdays) 7:25 to 8:00 p.m. For more
information, contact the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong,
P.O. Box 9462, New York, NY 10001.
1 need 2 tickets K. Loggins concert. 891-1246
impatient passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits.
Swells Studio 780-1631
PILOT
We're your
SPRING BREAK
Travel Headquarters
Daytona Beach
Et. Lauderdale
- Padre Island
- Condos/Hotel Reservations
ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Student Union and Downtown
See Us TODAY!
Flying Home?
We have the lowest air fares to where you want to go.
MONEY TO LOAN, Steroides, Cameras, TVs, Gum,
Diamonds, Lawrence Paewen & Shapers, 718 New York
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
NEED A RIDER/RIDE? See the Self Service Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kramer Union.
issues and answers, discussion, learning and growth.
Join us for a taste of "the Nike and the sky," and some
exercises in basketball coaching.
8 W. 19 (Between McColum and Oliver Haler) or
inades 641-800. Resident Student Union Not yet
published.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT,
493-8611
Say it on a shirt, custom silicone printing. T-shirts.
Inc. Jacques Neveu Secrets 784101
Schwister W and Keg I&gib II. The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong kegs
Slow you care - get an 'I' (heart) KU" bucker sticks. Looks great anywhere (even on K-Sate student cars). Send $ 15 to Silva Sales, P.O. Box 301, Lawrence, KS 66044.
Skiffel's bake shop serving U.uly since 1994. Come in and compare. Wilted Skiffel Turtle. 1996 Mast Temperature.
Stereo - Televisions - Video Hordernets, Name brands only. Factory sealed cartons. Lowest prices in the K.C. area. Get your best price, then call Total Sound Distributors 913-848-6000.
Spring Break at VAIL. Privately owned condo,
seeks 7 insureds of health use. Call Scott at
615-498-2200.
Skills Study Workplace, Time Management, Flexible Reading, Listening, Notetaking, Thursday, January 20, 8:30 to 9:00 p.m., 300 Strong Hall. Free. No registration required. Student Assistance Center, 121
TUTORS. List your name with us. We refer student
inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 128
Shelter Road, Oakland, CA 94301.
The Koger-Weekly Specials on Kegs! Call 811-9450/
1800/ 9100. 2hrd.
WANTED: volunteers to commute with to State Ave. Away
Hours: 10am-5pm, 8am-4pm, 7am-6pm, 7pm-8pm,
House hours: Call 811-6468. Ask for Joe Cox.
Unique eight hundredth wool uniform and size. 38. World War II German fireman's jacket. Bavar Vintage Rose, 1915. Massachusetts. 841-2441. Vail Skiing is great now. Our 3 bedroom suite steps 6. Cleo Overland Creek; available all season. Goulds Mountain, Gold, CO. 801-3263 or (002) 843-7154.
Delta Chi's,
You're a bunch of great guys. Encore and Rush have been the best. And we know you're above the rest. Thanks for the use of your house.
Love
Love,
The AOPi's
P.S. What time is it?
WANT TO HIRE A TUATOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 123 High Wall. Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense in use for exam preparation. Learn about Western Civilization for exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at Town Crier. The
When was the last time you really felt appreciated and needed? At Head Start we really need and appreciate volunteers because we know their work with children today continues to affect lives tomorrow. Volunteers needed two hours, one day per week at least. You must be on duty 10 a.m., noon, 2 p.m., thursday through Friday. Call 843-2513.
When you just need to talk to someone, you can call or drop by Headquarters. We're at 1602 Massachusetts our primary location and to help you find other resources. Services are free and we confidential. And never close. And besides, we partially cover your Student Activity费, so you may use it!
ARE YOU SICK? 5 of huck stiffness, pain,
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SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT at one of the finest camps in the United States, located near Estes Park, 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, barn, infirmity, or on the transportation and maintenance team, 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. For application, write: Cheley Colorado Camps, Dept. C, P, O. Box 6525, Denver, Colorado 80206.
KATY'S CELLAR SHOP Next-to-new clothing for
children from 3 to 16 years old (depending on the
delivery) at 842-7560. Open Tuesday through
Friday.
LOW ALTITUDE COOKING AND high altitude
thrashing. Thursday is TANNY'S TAVERN. After
SKI etc. presents skis trips every weekday. Steeper
roads and more opportunities. Group rates and bus
charges. Call 614-851-2800.
STIPH-D-GRAMS bachelor, bacchoreo, birthday party,
Available at *FOOTHILL* 841-607-927
STrip-0-GRAM available at P00TLIGHTS
801-4277-940-0000
BUMMER CAMP J0408 in the Northeast. Self-addressed, address: 1697 Main Street, Baltimore, Md 21215. M.O. $600.
SERVICES OFFERED
001 Algebra and 021 Algebra will be offered at Lawrence High School through the Continuing Education Program. For information, request $45 each. For further information call 842-6222. Ext. 301 or see advertisement in Journal-World.
Alterations and tailoring. Experienced seamstress.
No job too small or large. 842-5664.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts,
service and exchange only. AUTOMOTIVE BASE.
W 682 W 682
EQUIVALENCE
MUTUATES: Self Service Car Food Exchange
Main Lobby, Kempa Union
Mali Lauxy, Kabatdeh
Chidabeh oudie adds by mother with college
edm. ed. college to campuses. 843-417
degree in elem. ed. Close to campus. 834-147-4
Enroll now! In Lawrence Driving School, receive driver's license in four weeks without highway patrol test. Transportation provided. Drive pay later.
For HELP - L Library Research on theme papers & reports call 802-8240
Getting your degree is one thing. TO HIRE an EMPLOYER is the big challenge. University, Thursday, day 30, at 6:30 p.m. to develop data and skills for getting a job in your field. Day 43, at 9:30 p.m. to address idle calls 043-6622.
MATH TUTOR, Rob Maher, patient professional
MATH TUTOR, Rob Maher, patient professional
MATH TUTOR, Rob Maher, patient professional
A BIDE TUTOR, the self serve Carver nurse
A BIDE TUTOR, the self serve Carver nurse
FUTTORS: List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center 121
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available students. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall.
EXPERT TUTORS MATH Ct.-Statistics Experienced and patient. Reasonable salary. Robb at 84-606
APPROPRIATE QUALITY for all your typing needs
Call study, 842-7945 after 6 p.m.
TYPING
available affordable typing. Ask about speed on services under 25 pages. Call Mary M-841-6873 or Jill L-841-6874 for assistance, books, etc. Have IBM self correcting Selective I. Call Terry K-8748 or 4734-8. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and
diaries for IBM CORRELLECTive Selective Call Done.
847-294.
FOR FIREPROFESSIONAL TYPING Call MyRmj 841-8000
Have绞线, with type: Professional, fast office
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Experienced typist. Term paper, thesis, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Selective, Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9544 Mra. Wright.
Reports, dissertation, resumes, legal forms,
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Call
Professional Typing: Dissertations; terms, theme papers, resumes, letters, legal, etc. IH Correcting Machine.
Professional typing, neat, accurate. Threes, reports
papers, resumes, letters. Will correct spelling
of words.
It is a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing 853-8203
Lots of experience typing technical terminology
especially medical research. Resumesailed calls.
Call (714) 622-1790.
EXPRESSING typing, typing & proof reading. (Campusnick IIIIM) Correcting typographics 842-0404
TYPING PLUS. THESS, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign students or Americans. 841-6254
WANTED
A roommate in one bedroom furnished apt on bus line,
rent $110 plus call. Call 825-0048.
Shakespeare could write. Elvis could wiggle; my talent, typing. Call 842-0000 after 5 and weekends.
Call TIP TOP TYPING 1300 Iowa Experienced Typist Tipe F116 file memory, Royal Correcting
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Christian female wanted for nice bedroom house on 22nd and Nassau. Over room 29, back yard, hacked into the side of a building.
Female needed to share 2 bilen: app, i123, 00 plus one third eider. Call 841-2912 Chery or Mary
Female Roommate. Nonsmoker wanted to share 2 room apts: 843-698-1727
£5,000 (this is a rideshare offer) £195 each.
Beautiful space apartment. Need three bedroom
room with laundry, kitchen, and dining room.
Need negotiable. Phone 843-1962 or 843-7925
Female roommate wanted to share two bedroom apartment on bus route. Phone 748-4126.
April 1, 2015
Permanent database to share 2 bedroom apt
Formal address in illusion 749-481.
Female, non smoking committee needed for 2-bed apt. room $15/month plus utilities Call
Female roommate wanted to share house. Own
room, many extra 110 plus one-dollar call. Cust
name is not required.
Good used acoustical six-string guitar with steel strings.
842.5230
Female to take large kitchen 2 boxes. from campus. Share bath and kitchen w/ other girls. Catch fish in the sink.
Female student for private room or two girls share room in house Washer, driver, TV dishtable, /a/.
Housewife wanted. Grad student or working person for small house, close to campus. Call at 623-597-4108.
Male for 2 br. condo on golf court. Eloc kt, wi
microawards 2, sankin, hushn LIR $200押金
$600押金押金押金押金押金
Male roommate requires $100.00/month pluse elect.
Call 845.6232 or 845.8302
apartment on bus route 1220/month; 841-847-677
Male roommate for 2 bedroom apt. Spacious
Male roommate requires for 2 bedroom apt. Spacious dishwasher, on fan route. $180.00 month. $413.50 year.
Male residence for 2 bedroom close to campus. Non-smoking preferred. $17.00/month plus utilities.
Neded: Fourth room to share a 3 BR, 2 bath
houses; $107.50 plus utilities. 48+
Need female roommates to share 2 bedroom apartment close to camph. $600 - month plus 1/2 utilities.
Non-smoking female neededs to share 2 bedroom apartment $125 plus 1/2 beds. 749-5418 or 843-2139. Responsible female neededs to share a bldm on bus route. 816/plmn plus one third beds. Call us at (816) 816-3430.
Roommate to share 2 bedroom house: $150/month plus l/altitudes. 844-6720
Roommate wanted. Cooperative house 132 Kentucky.
$100 plus util. Call Peter and Namie. 841-6927.
Roommate to share 2 LR floor w./ fireplace, furn.
Low lifem. 2 biks from campus. FF#328.
R o o m at a t e n e d e d D tr a r t a n p one + three
rooms. Roommate to share 1 LR floor w./ one-third
units per month. 842-4291.
Rommate for 3 bedroom ap. w/ your own
bathroom, Close to campa. Call 841-2560 or 841-2536.
Rommate to share 2 bedrooms 3 baths 2 story
townhouse at Meadowbrook. Gas & water paid
Roommate wanted  Large private room in new bed-and-breakfast home, $850 plus all utilities. 746-801-9288
fifth units. 740 hours averages.
Roommate to have nice apt. blocks from Union
Street.
from over 100 restaurants in New York and amassing the great student to share *GREATEST HAUS* $150 plus $i. I'm vegetarian. I eat chicken, peppers, beans, and more.
482-734-1000, bdrd1000
Someone to care for playful teen spanker (for two
and up) 814.699-814.699
Baldwin, 814.699
months 193 reginae. cat caney, wa.
Wanted - 4th male coachmen furnished 4 bedrooms,
building and washer and dryer;
at the edge of campus. $150/month utilities
included. 749-4016.
Female to share 8 room farmhouse, phone, piano,
netbook, pads, macbook, 843.042-6321 / 1/70
BUY, HELP, or PINNED your part of gold with a gift card at the CA COASTAL MUSEUM in hard to find in this house with a check or credit card provided by the Museum.
University Dalton Kalamazoo. 119 Flat Hall La reunion. Kalamazoo 8004. Use your we get selling per each.
Checkout Handling
wrote and filled
Phone:           Checkout Department
Address:        119 Flat Hall - 8004
Date on Bank    ...                      ...                      ...
Time on Bank    ...                      ...                      ...
$15.00     $15.00     $15.00     $15.00
$25.00     $25.00     $25.00     $25.00
$35.00     $35.00     $35.00     $35.00
$45.00     $45.00     $45.00     $45.00
}
Page 8
University Daily Kansan; January 18, 1983
5
Craft honored by Big Eight
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Center Les Craft of Kansas State University was named the Big Eight's Player of the Week Monday on the strength of his 44 points and 18 rebounds in victories over Colorado and Northern Iowa.
Craft scored a career-high 26 points on 10-of-11 shooting from the field in a 82-56 Big Eight season-opening victory over Colorado Thursday night. He also had six rebounds and blocked two shots.
"That was the best game of his career," K-State Coach Jack Hartman said.
The senior from Bozeman, Mont., then collected 18 points, 12 rebounds and three blocked shots Saturday night in the Wildcats' 78-65 victory over Northern Iowa.
Craft was nominated for Big Eight nonors last week when Lorenza Andrews of Oklahoma State was named Player of the Week. In the first six weeks of the season, five different players have received the award.
AAU lists nominees for Sullivan Award
By United Press International
INDIANAPOLIS — Ten world-class performers have been nominated for the prestigious Sullivan Award, given annually to the top amateur athlete in the United States.
The Amateur Athletic Union said their "accomplishments in national and world-class competition firmly establish them as the greatest athletes in this nation."
Boxer Tyrell Biggs, the first super heavyweight champion in the world and the only person to claim two consecutive U.S. super heavyweight
Wrestler Gregory Gibson, who won medals at the World Championships in all three styles of wrestling.
Figure skater Scott Hamilton, who won two major titles for the second consecutive year — the U.S. Nationals and the World Championship.
male diver ever to win the springboard and platform World titles.
mps. Diver Greg Louganis, the first
Appear skier Phil Mabre, who won his second consecutive over-all World Cup title and collected three wins in the World Cup discipline championships.
Swimmer Mary T. Meagher, who holds world records in the 100- and 200-meter butterfly and who won the 1996 U.S. Short Course championships.
Synchronized swimmer Tracie Ruiz, who won gold medals in the solo and duet events of the World Swimming Championships.
Long-distance runner Alberte Salazar, who won several U.S. events and took a silver medal in the World Cross Country Championship.
Equestrian Melanie Smith, who was named "top woman rider in the world" in 1982 by the Federation Equine Internationale
Long-distance runner Mary Decker Tabb, who last year broke seven world records and 10 American records.
Swimmers take All-American
'Hawks make waves in Texas
By BILL HORNER Sports Writer
The meet was called the "All American Invitational," and the Kansas swimming team turned in performances that showed all of America just how it is done.
- The women's 400 freestyle relay team's 3 minute, 28 second clocking was another of the top times in nation.
- *Jenny Wagstaff was the individual high-point winner for the meet, capturing five individual events. She recorded the best time in the nation this year for collegiate women in the 100-yard butterfly, and her winning times in the 200 individual medley, 400 IM, 200 butterfly and the 200 freestyle were among the top five recorded in the nation thus far this season.
- Ron Nugent was the second leading individual scorer in the men's
- Tammy Thomas, perhaps the nation's premier collegiate woman spinner, swam a pair of fastest times. Her winning efforts in the 50 and 100 freestyle races were both new highs for collegiate women thus far this year.
competition, winning the 1000 freestyle and placing in the championship finals in five events.
And those are just the major biophiots.
It was, coach Gary Kemp said, "one of the most successful weekends that the University of Kansas has had in a long, long time."
Though no official team scores were kept at the Austin, Texas meet, Kansas had certainly proven their dominance by the end of the meet. Kemp said the women's team easily placed first among the nearly 50 teams competing, while the men finished second behind Southern Methodist University.
"The team did a super job. We established a tremendous amount of respect for our program, and I think that's a very good tribute to the athletes, the work they've put in, their attitude and their spirit.
"Their performance was commented on time and time again by numerous coaches. We felt very good about the meet."
Kempf singled out the performances of Tammy Pease, who won the 50 freestyle; of Jim Fox, who won the 200
breathestroat and placed in the consolation finals in two events; of Bobby Vince, who placed in the championship finals of three events; of Brad Coens, who placed third in the 100 backstroke; of Brad Wells, who placed in the championship finals of three events and the consolation finals of three other events.
In a dual meet the day before the All-American, the women's team fell behind the nation's second-ranked team in last week's nation's eighth-ruled team. B3-65.
The Jayhawks swim in their home waters this weekend when they host Minnesota, Iowa State and Oklahoma as well. The Invittational at Robinson Natatorium.
Kempt said he planned to keep a lower profile on this meet, preferring to give his swimmers a change of pace after the grueling All-American.
"You're obviously in a very pressure-packed situation at the All-American meet," he said. "I want the swimmers to have a chance to swim a lap at the beach or get some events that they haven't had a chance to swim so far this year."
SKI THE CRESTED BUTTE FOR ONLY $220.
00
SKI
FEBRUARY 11th, 12th & 13
- LEAVE THE SANCTUARY PARKING LOT
- FEBRUARY 10th at 5:00 p.m. SHARP
- RETURN TO LAWRENCE FEBRUARY 14th 9:00 a.m.
- SKI-IN, SKI-OUT CONDOMINIUMS
- SLEEPER BUS SEATS 32 PEOPLE
    SOLAR YEAR
*
- SKI RENTALS, TRANSPORTATION,
LIFT TICKETS, LIABILITY INSURANCE
& ACCOMODATIONS INCLUDED IN THE
PRICE
- $75.00 DEPOSIT BY JANUARY 20th, 1983
- FOR MORE INFO CALL 843-0540
* BETWEEN 10-6 P.M. ASK FOR ACE
SPONSORED BY THE SANCTUARY & SKI ECT.
Munchers Bakery
French bread
French bread
French croissants
Cheese Danish
NY cheesecake
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HENRY'S
Check Our Lunch Special From 10 AM-2 PM Reduced Prices on Selected Items Daily.
6th & Missouri
A Lawrence Tradition Since 1966
Start the semester out right. Attend the following workshops presented by the Student Assistance Center.
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED (Four hours of instruction.)
212 STRONG HALL
SAC
OR 864-406-7351
January 27 and February 3, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Register and pay $13 fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong.
January 18 and 25,7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
(Emphases on time management, flexible reading, listening,and notetaking.) January 20,6:30 to 9:00 p.m.,300 Strong Hall Free. No Registration Required.
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT WORKSHOP
*****
STUDYING A FOREIGN LANGUAGE
Overcoming, mental blocks, preparing for exams, and improving skills in reading, writing, speaking and listening. January 19, 7:30 to 9:00 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
or
January 24, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Free. No Registration Required.
Freshmen Sophomores
interested in requirements and application procedures for
Medical School
there will be an informative meeting on Wednesday, Jan.19 at 7:00 p.m in the Alderson Room of the Union to answer all your questions.
*Representatives from KU Med Center will be in attendance.
1
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Wednesday, January 19, 1983 Vol. 93, No. 79 USPS 650-640
Republican senators dislike selection of Lady as Regent
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Several Republican senators yesterday said they would oppose the confirmation of former House Speaker Wendell Lady to the Kansas Board of Regents.
Gov. John Carlin's appointment of Lady in December was seen as a political payoff by some members of the Senate confirmation committee, including a prominent Kansas City, and Paul Reederson Jr., D-Wichita.
Lady, while in the House, strongly supported Carlin's proposed severance tax on oil and natural gas industries. He also refused to endorse Republican gubernator nominee Sam Hardage after Lady lost to him in the 1982 primary elections.
Rehorn said the Republicans' opposition to Lady was in response to his support of the severance tax, which was defeated twice in the Senate in the last two sessions.
AMONG THE Republicans opposing Lady's appointment were Senate President Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, and Senate Vice President Charlie Angell, R-Plains, said Sen. Norman Gaar,
Gaar also said there might be a few Democrats who would oppose the appointment.
"As far as I can tell, the Republicans like Doyen and Angell are keeping it very quiet, because they're embarrassed. well they should be." he said.
Gaar said he did not expect enough support among other committee members to block Lady's confirmation. He said the opposing Senate members would not be able to withstand pressure from the senators who favored Lady's appointment.
Hearings on Lady's confirmation could begin late next week.
LADY SAID HE did not know of the opposing Republican bloc in the Senate committee.
"I'm sure there are some who haven't
forgotten my role on the severance tax and have been waiting for the chance to get even, "he was
Angell said there was no real coalition among senators. He said that his opposition to Lady was not retaliatory, but that the speaker's delaying actions last year on an education issue during the closing days of the session were not appropriate for a prospective Regents member.
"I don't know why Mr. Carlin would even want to appoint such a highly controversial Republican to such a position," he said. "It has some of the aura of political favorism."
the table, two. Another Regents appointee, former KU Chancellor Archie Dykes, said he had not heard any discussion on Lady's appointment.
REP. BETTY JO CHALLTON, D-Lawrence, and Dykes and Dykes were good choices. She said she thought the opposing senators would not have enough clout to defeat Laila's confirmation.
Some Republicans blamed Lady for their losses in the 1982 governor's race, she said.
See LADY page 5
Budig gives red light to broadcast project
By DON HENRY
Staff Reporter
Chancellor Gene A. Budig yesterday postponed indefinitely the construction of a new broadcast communication building that was to be built on West Campus.
Del Brinkman, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications, said he thought that Ralph L. Weir, a KU alumnus who contributed $3.5 million for the construction of the building, had requested the postponement.
Wear declined to comment on the reason for his request.
"I just thought it needed a little more study," he said yesterday from his home in Brownsville.
TEACH.
IN A STATEMENT circulated throughout the campus, Budig said, "Given the fiscal restraints being placed on the University of Kansas at this time, we believe that it is wise to study further the project."
Budig was not available for comment.
Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, declined to comment on why fiscal restraints at KU were an issue in the postpone-mentation period which is financed almost entirely by Weir's gift.
"We have been and will continue to review the programs in all academic areas," she said, "and we want to do that in this area.
"We have to proceed very carefully in order to respond to the changes in this rapidly changing environment."
TACHA DECLINED to say whether the postponement was implemented because Weir wanted closer control of the faculty at the new building.
David Dary, professor of journalism who teaches broadcast news, said the postponement probably would not affect the students in broadcasting.
Faculty in the radio-tv-film sequence were moved out of Flint Hall when it was remodeled
KU Rhodes recipient takes award in stride
See WEIR page
DICTIONARY
Bob Hockett, Stillwell senior, was among 32 students in the country to receive a Rhodes scholarship last year. He will travel to
England in September to study at Oxford University.
By ANNE FITZGERALD Staff Reporter
Although Hockett has plenty of room to brab about winning a Rhodes Scholarship, he sees it as just 'another step in life my process, in what I hope will be a decent life of contribution.'
It's the humble side of Bob Hockett,
21-year-old Stillwell senior and KU Rhodes
Scolbar, that makes him so unusual, according to his professors, parents and friends.
Hockett is the first KU Rhodes recipient since 1974, when Ted Burk of Scranton received a scholarship.
Cecel Rhodes, an English statesman and financier, established the scholarship program, which was funded by a foundation.
bursaries
Thirty-two Americans are named scholars each year. A scholarship pays for up to three years of study in any field of the recipient's choice at Oxford University in England, and provides money for living and travel expenses.
IN HIS WILL. Rhodes specified the requirements for a scholar: academic achievement, truthfulness, moral force of character and leadership.
Hockett said he was unaffected by all the hoopla surrounding his appointment because there was too much to learn between now and when he started with Oxford, which is more than 4,000 miles away.
run eyes lt up when he talked about learning.
"The more you learn, the more you want to know."
Hockett's professors said his openness was what made him an outstanding student.
"As he's involved in opening up to new ideas, he's not uncritical," said Elizabeth Schultz, professor of English. "He doesn't test ideas in the vacuum of his ego."
BUT HOCKETT hasn't always been an ideal student.
"The fifth grade was the last time I was a good student until I was a senior in high school," he said. "Up until senior year, I was kind of bored with school."
Hockett said that he was rebellious then and that his grades suffered until he took the responsibility to learn.
Hockett's love of learning transcends the classroom. He enjoys all kinds of music, from classical to punk. He said he played bass and guitar in music with a local group in the summer of 1981.
Running, swimming and bicycling are Hockett's favorite sports. He said he liked the "deliberate release of energy directed toward fast motion."
Paul Bastin, KU student of aerospace engineering and Hockett's friend since the seventh grade, said his roommate was outrageous to drive for intellectual growth and higher ideals.
See RHODES page 5
Medals given to Thorpe's descendants
By Staff and Wire Reports
LOS ANGELES — The International Olympic Committee yesterday returned Jim Thorpe's medals from the 1912 games to his children, as the great Indian athlete's descendants gave yells of triumph and shed tears of joy.
or chaplet One son, the present chief of Thorpe's tribe, appeared for the ceremony feathered and fringed in full tribal regalia.
The return of the medals ended a 70-year-old controversy surrounding Thorpe, a former student at Haskell Indian Junior College and Carlslie Indian School. Thorpe is considered by some to be the greatest all-around athlete of the century.
Thorpe won the medals for placing first in the decathlon and pentathlon at the 1912 games, but was forced to return them the next year. The Amateur Athletic Union ruled he had lost his amateur standing by playing baseball for money in small towns in North Carolina in 1910.
"MU SURE father is with us here today, and he did say I thanked," said William Thomas. "I thought of Texas."
The return was hailed as a victory for "the Indian people of America" by Jack Thorpe, Shawne, Okla., chief of the Sac and Fox tribe, who appeared in a fur hat bedded with feathers, a scarlet tunic dripping colorful Indian hair, a white neck scarf and beaded mocasins.
"I wish he could have been here," said a granddaughter, Dagmar Thorpe-Seeley, 36, of Reno, Nev., tears rolling down her face.
As IOC President Juan Antonio Samaranch presented the medals to Thorpe's children, warhoops burst from the group where many of Thorpe's 29 grandchildren and great-grandchildren, including a number of small children, stood watching.
"We never gave up. It's been a long fight," said Gail Thorpe, 63, the oldest child, of Tahlequah, Okla. "
"I CAN't believe it — I've been working on it all my life," said Grace Thurpe, also of Tahquah. "I'm not young anymore and I kind of might my children would have to take up the fight."
right. "We've gotten calls from fans of Dad's from all over the United States. Everybody I've talked to is pretty tickled."
Thorpe himself never asked that the medals be returned, and in fact refused to discuss the matter, even with his family, the children said.
"It just wasn't his nature to go around beering." said Grace.
See THORPE page 5
New enrollment procedures painful for students, facultv
By SALLY JOY OMUNDSON and ELLEN WALTERSCHEID Staff Reporters
The long lines of students waiting to drop and add classes in Strong Hall are gone, but both students and faculty said yesterday that the inconveniences of the new enrollment system were still causing headaches.
Last week students stood, sometimes for more than four hours, in lines which snaked through the corridors of Strong, but yesterday they were not so as 15 minutes to make schedule changes.
The lines were moving smoothly despite the fact that seven of the 15 computer terminals being unoccupied. Gary Thompson, director of student records and registration, said some
of those who had been working on the terminals were needed in other departments.
He said the lines were long because lines in individual apartments had been combined.
HIS OFFICE is monitoring the number of students waiting in line and will add more people to the terminals if the need arises, he said.
Many students and faculty said they thought the new enrollment system, first used last fall, worked well, but that dropping and classing had been easier in previous semester.
James Seaver, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, said he thought the new system for adding and dropping college credits was less notice of enrollment changes than before.
See DROP page 5
Francisco not planning to try for re-election to commission
By NED STAFFORD
Staff Reporter
Mayor Marci Francisco said yesterday that she was not planning to file for one of three seats on the Lawrence City Commission, which will be decided in this spring's city election.
She said she might change her mind, but would not specify what could cause her to do so. She said it was important to her to let people know what she was thinking.
Francisco's four-year term on the commission ends this year. She has been mayor for the last
Francisco said she spent much of her day dealing with city staff and the public instead of concentrating on her career and personal life. She works at Architectural Services on campus.
"I CAN'T WAKE up in the morning and know what I'm going to do today." Francisco said.
I'm going to do this. I'm finished.
Francisco first said she might not run for
re-election at a meeting of the Downtown Improvement Committee Monday afternoon.
one told the committee, which is assisting the City Commission in the downtown redevelopment project that she was not involved with for re-election, she wanted to resign her post on the committee
The mayor, who makes appointments to the committee, said yesterday that if she had resigned, she would have named Commissioner Nancy Shontz to take her place.
Commissioner Barkley Clark also is a member.
THE COMMITTEE has seats for two city commissioners. The commission created the committee slightly more than a year ago.
Commissioner Toni Gleason, who is up for re-election but has not yet filed, said that
The committee asked her to stay on until April, when the city election will be held, regardless of whether she seeks re-election.
See MAYOR page 5
SNOW
Weather
Today there is a 70 percent chance of snow with an accumulation likely, according to the National Weather Service. The high will be in the low 30% with southeast winds at 10 to 15 mph.
Tonight there will be a 30 percent chance of light snow. The low will be in the low to
1
Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with a high in the mid-30s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, January 19, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Reagan asks Japan's envoy to improve defense, trade
WASHINGTON—President Reagan urged Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone yesterday to accelerate Japan's defense role in the western Pacific and expand its markets for U.S. products despite political opposition in Tokyo.
The new prime minister reaffirmed ties between the United States and Japan, but said he could not move as quickly as Reagan wanted on the sensitive trade and defense issues because of political difficulties at home.
Reagan and Nakasone met at the White House for about three hours, working during lunch and spending a 30-minute session together with only interpreters present. The Japanese leader was to return again to the White House this morning.
the white house this morning.
Reagan told Nakasone that the United States wanted Japan to move more quickly to take over defense of Japanese territory, air space and sea lanes extending 1,000 miles south and east of its shoreline.
But Nakasone said the expansion of Japan's defense role must be weighed against the political realities of Japan, where there has been strong opposition to militarization since World War II.
WASHINGTON — Conservatives may not back President Reagan for re-election in 1984 unless he reverses what they consider "almost a stampede to the left" in the White House, three New Right leaders said yesterday in separate interviews.
Reagan irks right by 'stampede left'
"Quick and comprehensive changes" in Reagan's staff and policies are needed to get back longtime supporters to the conservative wing of the Republican party, they said.
the republican party, they said. No candidate that stands for such things as "the biggest tax increase in history . . . can represent conservatives in 1984," said Howard Phillips, head of the Conservative Caucus, a New Right lobbying group.
Richard Vigueur, publisher of the monthly Conservative Digest, and Paul Weyrich, head of the Committee for the Survival of a Free Congress, also said Reagan was losing support among the New Right.
Salvadoran rebels kill 35 soldiers
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Rebels said yesterday that they have killed 35 soldiers participating in a 6,000-troop counter-insurgency offensive shaping up to be the biggest battle in El Salvador's three-year-old civil war.
Guerrilla Radio Venceremos said rebel forces killed 35 soldiers and took eight prisoners in a leftist advance Monday to Meanguera, 12 miles north of the capital of Morazan province, San Francisco Gotera.
military sources in San Francisco Gotera, 72 miles northeast of San Salvador, said guerrillas armed with heavy automatic weapons attacked Osicaile, less than six miles to the north.
Three U.S. trained "immediate reaction battalions," Atonal, Attacat and Bellosco, are among government forces moving against guerrillas north of San Francisco Gotera, rebel and military sources said.
Pope condemns dangerous trends
VATHICAN CITY — Pope John Paul II, in a sweeping condemnation yesterday of trends in modern society, said mankind was threatened by genetic engineering, environmental pollution and ideologies that imprisoned men's souls.
Sounding a pessimistic note on "the future of human civilization," the pope also criticized what he said was the lack of dialogue between nations and the growth of soul-destroying consumerism.
Speaking in French to the Vatican's Pontifical Council for Culture, the pope condemned what he said was the continuing use of torture, abortion, and religious suppression.
"Even more, mankind is the victim of certain political or ideological regimes that imprison the soul of peoples," the pope said.
regitate. As Christians, we cannot remain silent and we must denounce this cultural oppression," he said.
Utilities unveil nuclear campaign
WASHINGTON — The utility industry unveiled a year-long, $40 million campaign yesterday to promote nuclear power — an effort that will be financed largely by utility customers in their monthly electric bills.
bills.
The high-powered campaign will rely heavily on television advertising in an attempt to change negative public attitudes toward nuclear power, utility officials said.
The Committee for Energy Awareness, the industry group conducting the effort, has collected $25 million from utility companies to pay for the campaign, said Harold Finger, president of the group.
the campaign, said Harold Finger, president. Of the amount, about $2 million, from utilities that will include the cost of the expense in their rate bases, acknowledged Finger and the group's chairman, Robert Scherer, who also is chairman of Georgia Power Co.
Polish reporter expelled from U.S.
WASHINGTON — The State Department retaliated yesterday for the expulsion of United Press International reporter Ruth Gruber from Poland by ordering a Polish News Agency correspondent to leave the United States within two days.
United States within two days.
The announcement made clear that the expulsion of Stanisław Glabinski was a direct reprisal for the treatment of Gruber and not for any improper behavior on his part.
In Warsaw, Polish authorities lodged a “sharp protest” with U.S. Ambassador Francis Mehan over the action against Glabinski.
The U.S. retaliation was delayed until Gruber, who was ordered out of Poland last week, had left Poland. She was detained for 23 hours and interrogated about a roll of film which she had not seen but Polish authorities said contained photos of military installations.
Professional note-takers aid pupils
of Michigan students will learn.
For $11.50 to $15.50 a term, he provides complete, professionally prepared class notes for any one of 28 courses ranging from art history to genetics.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Perry Marsh has just the thing for University of Michigan students who miss class or do not like to take notes.
to genetics.
His business — Bartelby's Notes Ltd. — began two weeks ago. More than 200 students have purchased notes from the business, he said, and the number of subscribers is rising daily.
the number of subscribers is rising daily.
Marsh, 22, said the notes are for students who miss class, or simply choose to listen to a lecture instead of take notes. The notes are taken by graduate students.
"People have been doing this in medical and dental schools for years," said Marsh, who is majoring in Chinese studies. "They do it at the university of California at Berkeley, and they do it at Stanford. Everybody loves it."
Watt criticizes Indian reservations
WASHINGTON - Interior Secretary James Watt yesterday called Indian reservations "an example of the failure of socialism" where residents are plagued by drug and alcohol abuse, unemployment, divorce and venereal disease.
In an interview to be broadcast today on the Satellite Program Network based in Tulsa, Okla., Watt argued that reservations aggravated major social problems besetting his community and called to "integrate" Indians into American social life.
By United Press International
"I try to liberate them and get squashed by the liberal Democrats in the House of Representatives," said Watt, whose department includes the Bureau of Indian Affairs, which supervises the nation's 50 million acres of reservations.
WATT CONTENDED that the 1.4 million Indians who lived on reservations maintained by the federal government intervened overwhelming social problems.
"If you want an example of the failure of socialism, don't go to Russia — come to America and go to the Indian reservations," he said.
"Every social problem is exaggerated because of socialistic government policies on the Indian reservation," Watt said.
Watt's spokesman, Douglas Baldwin, said it would be "totally untrue" to characterize Watt's remarks as meaning he endorsed abolishment of Indian reservations or believed Indians would be better off without them.
'What Watt did in this
interview ... He was critical of the educational system and the oppressive governmental system on the reservation. No secretary of the interior would ever call at this time for abolition of the system." Baldwin said.
indians, Watt said, have been "trained through 100 years of government oppression to look to the government as the creator, as the provider, as the supplier, and have not been trained to use the initiative to integrate into the American system."
THE INTERIOR secretary said, "If we had treated the black in America like we're now treating the Indians ... it would be a revolution that would wreck the country on."
would tie the county up
"But Congress tolerates the abusive government actions on Indians," he charged.
Indian reservations were created by congressional action and in formal treaties between the federal government and various tribes, and cannot be eliminated by administrative action.
Watt's argument revives a controversy most recently discussed during the Eisenhower administration, in the 1950s.
A 1981 report by the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights said that federal Indian policy during the 1950s "was a three-pronged program involving the terms of tribes over which federal responsibility was thought unnecessary."
The policy also included "the transfer of federal responsibility and jurisdiction to state governments, and the physical relocation of Indian people from reservations to urban areas," the commission said.
Arsonist loses right to play video game
By United Press International
GRIFFIN, Ga. — A Pac-Man enthusiast who set fire to what was to have been his new home partly because he did not want to move away from his favorite arcade was banned by a judge yesterday from playing video games for 10 years.
Superior Court Judge Ben J. Miller said such games were the downfall of Eric Lewis McGill, 18, of Griffin, who dropped out of school to play Pac-Man.
McGill was convicted of arson last Wednesday in an Aug. 30 fire at a country home where he was to have moved with his aunt and uncle. It was the second time a house on the rural site burned.
County District Attorney Johnnie L. Caldwell Jr." It was restored. They were going to move again and it burned again."
"The first time the family talked about moving, the place they considered was burned," said Spalding
No one was injured in either blaze.
PROSECUTORS SAID McGill set fire to the house, which his aunt and uncle had planned to rent, so he would not have to leave Griffin, the video game room and his friends.
gametools
Witnesses testified McGill bought matches before taking a taxicab to and from the scene. The fire was set with some type of flammable liquid, officials said.
in sentencing the youth, Miller ordered him to pay for the damages and seek counseling at a local mental health center.
CLIP AND SAVE
Miller also placed McGill on probation for 10 years, during which he is not allowed to play video games.
REG0
SAIL THE BAHAMAS with the KU Sail Club
Student Senate Revenue Code Hearings for FY 84-85
Budgets due Monday, Jan.24,1983 in Student Senate Office at 5:00 (105B Union) Hearings begin Jan.31,1983.
COME TO THE INTRODUCTORY MEETING Wednesday Night, January 19 7:00 p.m.
Kansas Room—Kansas Union
Rent it. Call the Kansan.
Minsky's Munchers, Wednesday nite is your nite to MUNCH OUT
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GETTING A JOB ... THE LAST HURDLE
URDLE
BEGINNING THE JOB SEARCH
"GETTING DOWN TO BASICS!"
"CLIP AND SAVE
January 26 2:30-3:20*
February 15 2:30-3:20*
March 8 2:30-3:20*
April 7 2:30-3:20
INTERVIEWING III
"SUCCESSFUL INTERVIEWING"
January 31 3:30-4:20
February 2 3:30-4:20*
February 10 3:30-4:20
February 18 1:30-2:20
February 25 1:30-2:20
February 28 3:30-4:20*
March 1 2:30-3:20
March 22 3:30-4:20
April 13 3:30-4:20
CAREER EMPLOYMENT WORKSHOPS SPRING 1983
UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER
JOBS FOR WRITERS
DRESS FOR SUCCESS
**ADDITIONAL WORKSHOPS**
FINDING MUSIC JOB
GOVERNMENT AND
MILITARY EMPLOYMENT
THE DATE AND TIME FOR THESE WORKSHOPS WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN AND ON VARIOUS BULLETIN BOARDS BY THE LIBRARY AND ON CAMPUS
INTERVIEWING I
PREPARING FOR THE INTERVIEW"
January 27 2:30-3:20
January 31 3:30-4:20*
February 7 2:30-3:20*
February 16 1:30-2:20
February 21 1:30-2:20
March 9 3:30-4:20
April 11 3:30-4:20
INTERVIEWING IV
"AFTER THE CAMPUS
INTERVIEW"
March 24 3:30-4:20
March 28 2:30-3:20
March 30 3:30-4:20
April 14 3:30-4:20
INTERVIEWING II
"HOW NOT TO INTERVIEW"
January 28 2:30-3:20
February 1 3:30-4:20*
February 8 1:30-2:20
February 17 3:30-4:20
February 22 3:30-4:20
February 23 3:30-4:20*
March 10 3:30-4:20
April 12 3:30-4:20
WRITING EFFECTIVE RESUMES AND LETTERS
February 9
February 15
February 24
March 3
March 23
3:30-5:00*
3:30-5:00*
2:30-4:00*
2:30-4:00*
2:30-4:00*
WORKSHOP LOCATIONS
All workshops identified with an * will be held in Room 102 Carruth O'Leary Hall (Personnel Training Room). All other workshops will be held in Room 201 Carruth O'Leary Hall (second floor—North Wing)
CONTACT 223 Carruth-O'Leary Hall, 864-3624, For Details
CLIP AND SAVE
}
University Daily Kansan, January 19, 1983
Page 3
The Lawrence City Commission last night gave final approval to the downzoning of about 500 lots in East Lawrence.
The downzoning changes the rating of the lots to single family, which means that structures such as apartment houses cannot be built on the lots.
The lots had been zoned for commercial, multiple-family and industrial ratings.
Commissioners Don Binns and Barkley Clark dissented on the vote.
BINNS SAID he expected some residents of the downzoned area, which is roughly between Ninth and 15th streets and Rhode Island Street and the Santa Fe Railroad tracks, to challenge the downzoning in court.
The proposed downzoning has been discussed since the middle of last year. Some residents of the area asked that it be downzoned after a local real estate
agent built two houses on one lot.
The commission also gave approval to Jeffrey Morrow, 2131 Rhode Island St., to open a sandwich and baked goods store at 824 W. 12th St.
However, the commission did not grant a request to approve outside seating for the store. Although Morrow received approval to open the store, he said he might not do so unless he could use outside seating.
The proposed shop is next to The Crossing, 618 W. 12th, a bar owned by Morrow. He also owns the Yello Sub, 530 W. 23rd St.
ALTHOUGH THEY voted to approve the request to open the store. Commissioners Binns and Nancy Shontz said they had doubts about opening another business in the area.
They both said they had received telephone calls from residents of the area who were concerned about the
Clark said he thought the proposed business was a good idea because it would be convenient for KU students.
noise and parking problems that could result from a new business in the area.
The request was approved 4-1, with Mayor Marci Francisco voting against it.
The commission also approved a trip by three city officials to New Orleans later this week to discuss plans for the proposed downtown redevelopment project with representatives of the Sizer Realty Co. Inc. of Louisiana, which is working on the downtown project.
The commission also decided to provide the authority to do engineering work for North Second Street and to have the plans ready in case federal money for improving the street becomes available.
Assistance helps students pay cost of increasing utility bills
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
By JEFF TAYLOR
College students are eligible this year for the first time for the Low Income Energy Assistance Program, which is administered by the agency, a program official said yesterday.
Debbie Dzurella, the official, said that in the past, LIEAP supplied money for heating mostly to elderly and handicapped people.
Certain income guidelines are required for LIEAP applicants to receive money through the program after they prove they are unable to pay their present utility bill, she said. Applicants must also provide verification of income earned in the last six months, she said.
Money that students receive from government loans, grants and scholarships does not count toward income, she said.
ALSO, THE amount of assistance LIEAP offers depends on whether the applicant lives in an apartment, mobile home or a house.
Rex Gerstner, a LIEAP official in Topeka, said applicants who lived alone could make no more than $2,925 a year to qualify for assistance. Two roommates cannot have a combined income of more than $3,888 a year and three roommates cannot have a combined income of more than $4,358 a year, he said.
Another LIEAP requirement is that applicants must have paid their heating bill for two months prior to the month
that they were unable to pay, Dzurella said.
HOWEVER, STUDENTS who have just moved to Lawrence and have not had utility service before moving here can apply. Durrella said.
LTEAP applications take one or two weeks to process. Dzurella said, and it is another 30 to 45 days before the applicant receives payment through LTEAP.
Another energy assistance program available in Lawrence residents is the Lawrence Warm Hearts Program, which operates the Emergency Council.
The Lawrence Warm Hearts Program already has given away nearly $26,000 to needy people since it began operation in November 1982, said Bob Avery, program official.
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A RESPONSE TO WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY, JR.
In an effort entitled "What's Missing in CBS picture of hapless college grad?" syndicated columnist William F. Buckley, Jr. gives us yet another example of "supply-side" shortsightenedness. Mr. Buckley finds distressing a CBCS news program featuring homeless Americans describing their plight to a special congressional committee. He devotes most of this column to questioning the willingness to work of one of the witnesses, an unemployed college graduate who worked in the city and then sleeping in his dwelling upon the several million other Americans who had found employment and lodging during the very period in which the aforementioned college graduate had not; Mr. Buckley convincingly reaffirms his commitment to "supply-side" economics but leaves unexplored some very important material.
Last year there was a shortage of math and physics teachers in more than forty states. A California University study found that from 1971 to 1980 the number of graduates preparing to teach mathematics dropped 77 percent, and the ranks of prospective science teachers declined 65 percent. This has resulted in half that state's high school math students being taught by teachers with only a minor or no recorded expertise in math. Why does this shortage of qualified teachers—which is a major problem—exist? Because of both the lack of access to adequately funded education and the stranglehold professional educators have on our public education system. In each state any individual seeking certification as a teacher must first have suffered through at least several of those vaporous education courses.
Newsweek magazine once said:
For better or worse schools of education are literally the last word in teaching. In most states teachers are certified solely on the basis of having graduated from a college program approved by the state board or department of education. 'Almost anyone can get certified somewhere', grips Gubser (Lyn Gubser of the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education in Washington, D.C.).' Some states have more requirements for getting a driver's license than for teaching school'.
This same issue of Newsweek described the nation's schools of education as "not hard to get in" and "almost as easy to stay in". About the National Education Association's (NEA) response to the call for teacher-proficiency exams Newsweek said "The National Education Association opposes teacher tests, maintaining that they are unfair to students who might fail after investing heavily in college training". This country's public education system is being managed by NEA ideologies slavishly devoted to comparably nonsensical viewpoints. As many knowledgeable college graduates with majors in English, history, a foreign language and physics scour the want ads and walk the streets seeking employment, public funds are used to maintain a public education system which has left one of every five adult Americans functionally illiterate.
While powerful organizations like the United Auto Workers, American Medical Association, National Rifle Association and NEA continue to corral political support, the rest of the citizenry are forced to adapt to less public transportation, higher medical costs, more guns and violent crime and malfunctioning public schools. The unemployed physics major who aroused Mr. Buckley's ire is just another potentially productive citizen whose talents are badly needed but nonetheless ignored in a political system in which the powers-that-be all too frequently kowtow to potent lobbying groups.
The money that should be used to improve our public schools, nursing homes, law enforcement apparatus and infrastructure is instead financing national and international excursions by public officials who then negotiate for some segment of the private sector. Even while the various representatives of competing governmental units squander public funds prostrating themselves before some distant economic entity, latchkey children in need of adult supervision and contact language before a television set because no publicly-funded day-care center exists in which they can stay even when President Reagan's budget cuts are, in John Bryant Quinn's words "undermining the private, nonprofit charitable organization", they (the these budget cuts) creating more dependent people in need of such assistance. Even while supply-siders talk about the spirit of care in a reduced governmental role and individuals who, as our government continues paying our productive families to withdraw land from production as, in the words John Mayer, a nutritionist and president of Tufts University, "With the steadily hacking away at food programs, we are seeing hunger reappear in the United States", and, according to UNICEF director James P. Grant, forty thousand children in developing countries die of starvation and disease every day. Even while public funds send Governor Carlin to China and Governor Bond to Japan and Europe to recruit industries and/or create situations which will benefit groups in the private sector, negligence and abuse of the elderly continue in many nursing homes.
The real problem in this country is our government's willingness to use public funds on behalf of the private sector when decisive governmental action is increasingly needed in the public sector. By not using these funds and those willing to work to transform our prisons, mental institutions, nursing homes, hospitals, ghetto schools, etc. into productive parts of the societal mechanism, our government ensures us more disorder, waste, strife and decay. What Abraham Lincoln had to say about another such rank injustice is just as relevant today as it was almost one hundred and twenty-five years ago: "A house divided against itself cannot stand".
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr.
(Paid Advertisement)
Opinion
Page 4
University Daily Kansan, January 19. 1983
Cuts too much,too soon
Members of the Kansas House Ways and Means Committee were warned Monday that the state was running out of funds for general assistance benefits and that up to 6,000 people might need to be cut from state welfare rolls.
The chairman of the committee, State Rep. William Bunten, R-Topeka, said a proposal to drop from the program able-bodied people between the ages of 18 and 51 who had no dependents would probably be approved by the Legislature.
The general assistance program, aimed at those who do not qualify for Aid to Dependent Children or federally funded Supplemental Security income, assists more than 12,000 people.
Few would disagree that some of them could, and should, make due without the benefits. And, after all, if there is no money available — well, there is no money.
Surely there is some alternative, however, to simply chopping the roll in half. The proposal demands too much, too suddenly.
Many of those who would be cut from the program are simultaneously being hit by cuts in education that prevent them from being educated or trained for new employment and by decreasing funds for Aid to Dependent Children benefits that may make day care for children more costly for parents than not working.
Thus far, no alternatives to the sudden cut have been considered. Some must be found, however short term. The state cannot simply toss 6,000 residents $100 apiece, kiss them good-bye and expect anything but emotional and economic havoc for the families affected.
What do you know about economics, the subject that, with the possible exception of nuclear power a arms reduction, can spark the hottest arguments in capitals, cocktail parties and cornfields across the country and around the world? What do you know about current economic problems, which threaten to drastically alter our modern way of life?
Most people's answers go something like this: "What I know about economics you could fit into a thimble and still have room for the egos of all U.S. senators and congressmen."
"When it comes to economics, my brain is as vacant as an MX missile silo."
vacant as I know,
"What I know about economics my pet
toe is for lurch."
Each one of these statements is inevitably followed by a "but." Though almost everyone
D. K.
JON BARNES
readily admits his ignorance of economies (supply and demand, market equilibrium, monetary and fiscal policy), most people are not quite so dumb when it comes to the economy (inflation, unemployment, budget deficits).
That's understandable. No matter how sophisticated or educated we become, we are still more affected by our senses and experiences than by our thoughts. We can feel the gnawing of inflation at our incomes and the despair of unemployment. We can see the red ink of budget deficits.
We know that when the economy was in good shape, our lives were more enjoyable. We strove for the good life by accumulating ever greater amounts of goods, and we usually had something left over to put away for a rainy day or for our children's college educations.
Let the kids read. We say we are more concerned with the simple pleasures of life. We eat more fresh fruit and vegetables and less meat because we want a healthier diet. It just happens that fruit and vegetables are less expensive than meat.
children's college courses. These days, however, the clouds of economic gloom have darkened the outlook and the feared rainy day is here. We find that our savings have dried up because the maximum amount of interest allowable by law was several points below the inflation rate. In bad times we strive only to survive. Let the kids fend for themselves.
Job satisfaction is more important than a raise in salary, although, happily, this helps keep our employers' costs down and our jobs more secure. Still we can't shake the yearning for those good old, carefree days of unlimited growth.
growth.
Perhaps the health craze and the increased emphasis on improvement of the quality of life are part of a genuine change of values. Maybe the imminent economic recovery will be led by the aerobic dancing and food health industries. It
doesn't matter what the revitalized economy produces as long as it does regain its health.
But keeping the economy healthy is the job of economic policy and, like g or not, government. And this is where our economic ignorance starts to show.
to snow.
In the past few years we have learned a lot about the economy. Everyone today knows about inflation, unemployment, high interest rates, government deficits and gross national product. And everyone, liberal or conservative, believes the government should do something to refuel the economy.
Liberals want the government to enact job-creating, demand-expanding policy. Conservatives wish the government would just get out of the way and stop melding in important
Exactly what should be done, we let our elected officials and their economic advisers decide. And our elected officials think exactly the way we do. That's why we elected them. Unfortunately, they have as little economic knowledge as we do.
knowledge as we do.
Wage-controls, WIN buttons, tax cuts,
tax increases, credit crunches, loose money,
supply-side economics, Reaganomics, trade
restrictions and government subsidies have been
tried during the past decade with little success.
All were billed as cures for the economic ills at the time. All have variously gained and lost political desirability, as reflected in election results
results.
But all these proposed remedies are lacking in one respect. They lack regard for the complexity of a $1 trillion economy.
We are a restless people. We are willing to tighten our belts today in anticipation of the banquet tomorrow. But if the banquet is postponed, we rebel.
The Reagan administration and the Republican Party touched on the problem with their maligned "stay the course" campaign slogan. While it is true that Reagan's policies, such as they are, have not had enough time to achieve the desired results, Reagan never forgot his presidential campaign that his policies would reward patience. He wouldn't have been elected if he had.
if he had.
The recession is a deep one and our economic problems lie much deeper. Our current concern must be economic recovery. But it must be recovery to a more stable economy, one which will not revert to spiraling inflation or an even deeper recession as a result of "quick-fix" policies.
The only way this can be accomplished is by increasing our knowledge of economics. Because the press is such an important source of information for most people, it must lead the way in increasing the general knowledge of economics.
economics:
The press, most of all, must be more informed in these matters, more diligent in its reporting of government's and business's manipulations of the marketplace, more questioning of the claptrap of most economic "experts."
KANSAN
The University Daily
The University Day Kannan USP$ 695-649 is published at the University of Kannan, 118 Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kannan, 60455, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer sessions, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final period. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kannan, 60443. Subscriptions by mail are $4 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $15 for six months. Mail may be sent through the university activity fee (POSTMASTER). Send address changes to the University Day Kannan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kannan, 60455.
Business Manager
Matthew P. Langan
John Oberzan
Paul Jess
Advertising Adviser General Manager and News Adviser
Editor Rebecca Chaney
WHY LOOK MARTHA,
THAT SOVIET SAILLITE
FELL RIGHT THROUGH
THE WINDOW
OF VOLNERABILITY...
BARLING:
UNIVERSITY DALLY KANGAN
Let's not forget Harry 'Nick' Rice
The other day, as I walked past the K.S. "Boots" Adams University Center on my way to enrollment, my mind adrift in a fog of impending financial reverse, I became aware of a sinister hiss at my heels. I turned to look and was somewhat revailed at what I beheld.
Crouched there, sucking the last bit of fire from a grimy hand rolled marijuana cigarette, was a creature, bizarre and yet somehow familiar.
Its long, unruly hair was shackled about its head by an old, paisley bandana. It sported an ancient pair of Levis held up by a cloth belt, buckled in the front beneath a die-cast metal peace sign.
peace仪
"What do you want?" I asked it. It motioned me aside, and gesturing towards the "Boots"
Adams Center, said. "It's a shame, you know."
"No, no!" It said, spitting a seed at the pavement in front of it. "It is a shame they didn't see fit to memorialize a name that we could have learned from, one that represented something other than wealth as a definition of success."
"What, you mean the new Alumni Center?" asked. "What is so shameful about that?"
I had to think for a minute. What cruel game was he playing?
"Let's face it, buddy, all that green stuff is what keeps this school going." I said. "Alumni such as 'Boots' Adams have ensured through the years that students at KU could obtain a superior education by contributing far more money than the state alone could provide. Why shouldn't the buildings they helped pay for have their names on them?"
"Oh," it said, "so the money wasn't a gift,
really, was it?" I mean, when someone gives
someone a gift, like a car or a pony, they don't
hang a plaque with their name on it from the
rear-view mirror."
rear-view mirror:
“Of course not,” I said. “That would be tacky.
Besides, 'Boots' Adams is not just an ordinary
girl, giving an ordinary gift. He worked his way
from ditch-digger to chief executive officer of Philips Petroleum. President Eisenhower once said that 'Boots' Adams' career was a ' notable example of foresight and hard work, bearing fruit under the free, competitive enterprise system of the United States.'
"Why, he has even received KU's Distinguished Service Citation, the highest honor the University can bestow for outstanding achievement and service to humanity."
It shook its head and said, "Sure, but a lot of great guys have gone to KU and their names
MATTHEW BARTEL
aren't plastered on buildings around campus.
Take away the large donation, and what do you have? Just another nice guy, I say."
He scratched his head. "You don't understand. This is a University, where the next generation of leaders comes from. If we hold ourselves to inadequate ideals we can never reach our full potential. How can we ever show the children of our generation that success can be multiplied of ways if they merely emulate the ways who handed the University the biggest check?"
have? Just another mission: This conversation was beginning to be about as much fun a trip to the dentist. "So what?" I said. "Even if he wasn't the only one, he still was a nice guy. You make it sound like a crime to give money to the University."
It had a point. "All right, then, you name the building." I said. After all, who could it come up with who would be better than someone who was liked by Eisenhower?
"Not because he was a protester," it said, "but because of what he finally taught the community. His untimely death brought an end to the destruction of property and lives, not only disgruntled students and blacks in the community but by police bullets.
'He was an alumnus who really forced people to test their values and in the process broke down some of the walls that separated the people of the community.
community.
"He made people sit down, many of them for the first time, and ask themselves whether they were really doing the right thing. That is a lesson we would all do well to remember from time to time."
I turned back towards him to reply, but he was gone. I wanted to tell him how wrong he was, that Nick Rice was nothing but an unruly protester. But I had to decide, would that have been the right thing to do?
"Why not call it the Harry Nicholas 'Nick' Rice Alumni Center"? it said. "He was a nice guy, too, but he never got the chance to work his way to the top of a powerful company."
I blinked. Who? "Harry Nicholas" Nick' Rice. it said. "He was a KU student in 1969 and 1970, when this test was torn by the worst violence since Quanill's Raiders shot a cannon through the Hotel Eldridge. There were race riots at Lawrence High School, the Kansas Union was set on fire and Gov. Robert Docking declared a curfew in Lawrence.
surprise in Lawrence. "Then, in mid-July, a black man was killed in an exchange of gunfire with the police, touching off five days of unrest and violence. Niek Rice helped end that violence in a way he never intended to. He was shot, killed on the spot you're standing, not 20 yards from the front door of the new Alumni Center."
I stepped back. "You want to name the Alumni Center after a protester?" I asked in disbelief
The ordinance would have forced about 15,300 Lawrence residents to pick up the tab for an undetermined and unquantified group of low-income, disabled and elderly residents who would not have been able to pay their gas bills in this and future winters.
Lawrence Reserve. With enough rope, the Lawrence City Commission just might have hanged itself with the proposed Lifeline natural gas rate ordinance.
Lifeline rates an unnecessary evil
"I don't want nothing from nobody, and I don't intend to give nothing to who nobody who doesn't deserve." . . . said Kenneth Baldwin, 71-year-old Lawrence resident.
this and future waters.
Eye toward election day, several members of the commission must have felt the itch of the tightening noose. The commission voted last Tuesday to reverse its earlier support of the ordinance, and instead decided to study the matter some more. In effect, the commission killed it for now and probably killed it for good.
WHERE ARE YOU GOING WITH
ALL THAT GEAR, BOB?
The reversal was an intelligent move. Phone
Bob
WELL, I WANT TO DROP
A CLASS TOMORROW...
BONAR MENNINGER
There are people in this town who need, and legitimately deserve, a helping hand in getting the basics of food, shelter and heat. Nobody wants to see fellow citizens freezing in their
Why all the ruckus about a law that would increase gas bills an average of about 62 cents a month? Could it be that Lawrence is a town of heartless bastards? Not quite.
calls to Commissioner Don Binns were running 50-to-1 against the ordinance, and letters to a local newspaper were virtually unanimous in their condemnation of the proposal. A petition with more than 2,000 names on it opposing the ordinance was presented to the commission.
M.
SO I'M GOING TO CAMP OUT AT STRONG!
This fact was pointed out when more than $66,000 was raised through voluntary donations during two weeks in December through the Lawrence Warm Hearts fund drive.
The money will be used for the same purpose that the infamous tax was designed for, to defray the cost of gas heating, and it is a tribute to the generosity of this town that such a large amount of money was raised voluntarily in such a short time. The amount raised was almost three times the original goal of $25,000.
Since Dec. 20, $13,000 of the fund has been allocated to individuals in need by the Lawrence Emergency Services Council.
respond again, voluntarily.
Unlike the surcharge, the spontaneous Warm Hearts program allowed people the opportunity to give and feel good about giving, as opposed to
Maybe the remaining $83,000 will last through the winter. Maybe not. But you can bet that if more money is needed, this community will respond again, voluntarily.
mandatory generosity and having the goods extracted by a pious city government.
The commission's attempt, at least for several weeks, at driving home this socialist legislation revealed its cavalier disdain for the wishes of the community. Lawrence likes to think of itself as progressive, and there is nothing wrong with legislation which looks to the needs of the community and offers a solution, providing it is equitable and logical.
Unfortunately, hard times are here, and for each person who would have qualified for assistance under Lifeline, there might very well have been ten who did not, but are scraping by Nonetheless, they are getting by on their own.
Nonetheless, they are greatly important. The net result of this fractas has been further erosion of respect for, and belief in the competence of the city's government, which has already been unimpeded by recent events including the 600' lassachusetts St. parking-lot power grab, and the attempted recall of Commissioner Tom Gleason.
Commissioner Tom Creusner. The city has once again been needlessly divided through the shortsighted, emotionally top-heavy approach of the commission.
top-heavy approver of the heat gas. The real issue is not how will the poor pay for gas, but why anyone should have to pay the outrageous rates now being charged by the corporate bandits who supply natural gas to this area.
area.
Under a shroud of numbers, the gas suppliers feel they are justified in raising rates 35 percent over last year.
over last year. Do they honestly expect the people to sit back, raise and get screwed? Wouldn't it be great if the whole city of Lawrence stopped paying its gas bills? With incoming capital trickling to a pittance, maybe the suppliers would listen to reason.
reason.
Somebody has to do something. The city government appears to think that by treating symptoms it will somehow cure the disease. If the city's leaders are not able to stop these corporations from bleeding our city and our state white, then the public itself should think about ways of turning back the gas industry.
---
University Daily. Kansan, January 19, 1983
Page 5
Drop
From page 1
"I'm kind of skeptical about the process," he said.
IN THE PAST, students went to individual departments to drop and add classes. Faculty members were notified of enrollment by e-mail or by drop and add slips in their mailboxes.
Under the computer drop and add process,
however, students fill out only one card and
then click on "Save" to save it.
Seaver said he saw no advantages in the new drop-add system. He said he would like to see computer early enrollment retained because future courses were returned to the hands of the department.
SEAVER SAID he had received complaints from, faculty because they did not get notice of each add and drop unless a student told them.
He said he was not sure, however, what SenEx planned to do about the matter.
James Carothers, associate professor of English, said KU instructors were not learning of drops and adds as they occurred. Because of this, he said, attendance reports
Thompson said he had suggested at a meeting with the Council of Deans last April that faculty members receive two rosters of adds and drops, one at the end of the second week of classes and one at the end of the fifth week.
were confused, and faculty were not advise students of which courses were still open.
But budget reductions forced his office to cancel the second-week roster, Thompson said.
FACULTY MEMBERS will not get attendance rosters that list all adds and drops until the end of the fifth week of classes, which also is the last opportunity to drop a class under University policy, Thompson said.
Thompson said he was upset about the long lines. He said he hoped that in the future students would begin to make schedule changes on the drop-aid period after enrollment.
Thompson said some students thought the new enrollment system was responsible for the large number of closed classes. But the closing of required courses such as English
He said he was considering scheduling appointments for students to drop and add classes in future semesters.
STUDENTS WOULD choose a five-minute period to make any schedule changes, and the long lines would disappear, Thompson said.
101 and Math 101 was actually the result of budget reductions, he said.
Thompson said that students had been allowed to make schedule changes last Saturday, but few students took advantage of the extra day.
Some students are learning to beat the system by working with it, he said. Some students are coming to add classes with several alternative courses picked out, which means they need to make fewer trips back and forth.
Janiece Halbur, Garden City, sophomore, said she had the new add-drop policy and was confused about when a deen's stamp was needed. Yesterday was her fifth time through
"THERE MUST be an easier way to add a class." Halburn said.
Thorpe
From page 1
"He was a very quiet man," said Gail. "He knew he won, the world knew he won, and he didn't have to have the medals to prove he was the winner."
THE IOC had new copies of the 1912 medals struck for the occasion. The original medals were awarded to the second-place finishers, a Swede and a Norwegian. One was stolen and the other is believed to be in the archives of a Swedish museum.
After years of requests, the U.S. Olympic committee recently agreed to ask the IOC to
Thore was born in 1888 in a cabin along the
North Canadian River, near Stroud, Okla. He was named Wa-tho-huck, meaning "Bright path."
In September 1896 he began a short stay at Haskell, which at that time was on a military system. At Haskell, Thorpe became interested in football and was given his first "football"— four leather straps sewn together and stuffed with rags — by Haskell star Chauncey Archigüette.
Thorpe went on to play both professional baseball and football. He became supervisor of recreation for Chicago parks before he died in 1953. He was elected to both the college and professional football halls of fame, and the Indian Sports Hall of Fame, located at Haskell.
Ladv
"I'm hoping they wouldn't carry over any bitterness from the campaign," she said.
From page 1
Any bitterness among Republicans toward Lady is not justified, Gaar said, because Lady had taken a stand on an tax that was the fairest that could be assessed.
Rep. Jess Branson, D-Lawrence, said she was surprised at the news of Lady's Senate opposition. She said she did not think Carlin's appointment was a political payoff.
Lady was appointed because of his knowledge of the Legislature and of the Board of Regents, she said.
"We are already in operation in Jolliffe Hall." Dary said. "It may affect the morale of the students, but most of the students in broadcasting are juniors or seniors, so they know that the new building will not be finished in time for them."
last year and into temporary rooms in the Blake Hall annex, Jolliffe Hall and other buildings on campus.
He said the department was still looking for a permanent home. However, he said he did not know where the broadcasting facilities would go if the new building were not built.
"THAT'S A CASE where University administration would have to decide." he said.
Weir
From page 1
mination would have to occur. He said,
In his statement, Bodig denied that the
postponement meant an lessening of interest in the project on the part of Weir and his wife.
"Rather," he said in the statement, "we see this as a time to encourage an even broader involvement of knowledgeable individuals serving in telecommunications to assist us and help design a truly exceptional program for the University of Kansas."
Brinkman said he thought Budig's statement called for study in many different areas, but said he hadn't taken a stand.
Mavor
From page 1
He also said he did not know how long the pestonement would last.
"I think when finances have loosened and a study is done, the program will come back," he
Francisco's tentative decision not to seek re-election was personal and that he would respect her decision.
He said he had not decided whether to run for re-election. Francisco's decision would have no effect on his own, he said. His two-year term on the commission ends this year.
COMMISSIONER DON BINNS, who also is up for re-election but has not filed, said he was surprised by Francisco's decision because he had thought she was going to run.
"She's changed her mind before and it wouldn't surprise me to see her change her mind again." Binns said.
Commissioner Nancy Shontz told she was disappointed by Francisco's decision.
From page 1
"I'd like to see her run again," Sharon said. Francisco said she ran for the City Commission four years ago thinking she had no chance to win a four-year term.
The top two finishers in the voting in each city election have four-year terms on the commission, and the third-place finisher has a two-year term.
"He may be on a high plain, but that doesn't prevent him from relating to those who aren't," Bastin said.
Hockett's parents, R.E. and Joyce Hockett agreed.
Like their son, the Hockettts they were surprised at his being named a Rhodes Scholar. They said they knew he had what it took to be a scholar, but they also knew there were many other students equally qualified.
Rhodes
"Bob can be a boy at times and do bayish things, and then his genius comes out," said his father.
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Hockett is quick to defend that side of himself. "The prankster in everybody is an important part of character to keep," he said. "But without respect for him, amnistition. It's kind of like the child in us all."
J. Eldon Fields, professor of political science, said Hockett had an imaginative mind.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, January 19, 1983
Ranks of poor hope for help across nation
By United Press International
Hundreds of jobless men and women shivered overnight in 9- degree weather in Milwaukee yesterday, drawn by an advertisement for the hiring of 200 workers. An unruly crowd fought to grab surplus cheese and butter in Milwaukee.
The homeless were sleeping in makeshift cardboard houses in New York City's Bronx, in tents in Phoenix, and in an elegant cathedral in San Francisco.
These and other tales of the unemployed and down-and-out have been in the news as the flesh and blood counterparts to January statistics continue to strain charitable organizations from coast to coast.
The A.O. Smith Corp., a Milwaukee
auto frame company, overwhelmed by about 20,000 people applying for 200 jobs Monday, opened its doors a half hour early yesterday to give warm sanctuary to about 2,000 more who lined up overnight, hudding and bundling around trash can fires.
"Why? Hope." he said. "That is all I can say. It is hope. They want a job and I want a job."
MICHAEL LOVE, Milwaukee, said there was only one explanation for that kind of perseverance.
In Vancouver, Wash., distribution of federal surplus cheese and butter had to be temporarily halted Monday because of pushing and shoving mobs.
An angry Salvation Army commander said that he had to back up four fights and that the Salvation Army would get out of the distribution
"We have been pushed to the limit by the food distribution program for the past eight or nine months." Capt. Cal Proudty said, "I cannot instruct my staff and volunteers and our neighbors...to any more such abuse."
program when the current supply was gone.
CHURCHES WERE, opening their doors to the desperate. Hope Lutheran Church in Detroit was opening its doors as a shelter for homeless men.
About 100 San Francisco homeless were sleeping on cots and mats beneath the stairs.
The Episcopal shelter, in the midst of Nob Hill's glittering opulence, was staffed by Junior League volunteers as well as cathedral employees.
The Rev William Barcus said, about 30 percent are the nouveau
members.
New York City's Human Resources Administration spokesman Jack Deacy said 4,010 men and 450 women were on the job Monday night at the city's 11 shelters.
who have begun living on the street in the last year."
DEACY SAID about 30 churches and synagogues housed 300 to 400 people a night. Non-profit private shelters put up another 600.
Robert Hayes, an attorney for the Coalition for the Homeless said others "were living in the streets, abandoned buildings, subways, train stations, bus depots, loading docks and piers on the East and Hudson rivers."
"In the south Bronx, there are small huts that people have built individually. We're not far from the Hovervilles north of Central Park 50 years ago, where
hundreds of people are living in tents and shacks in a shanty town, be said.
A tent city in a state park 35 miles outside Houston was thinning a bit as word began to spread that the area offered no more job opportunities than
About 45 jobs were living under a freeway in San Jose, Calif., and officials were unsure what to do with them.
"OBVIOUSLY WE can't let them stay there," said Santa Clara County official James McEntee. "The biggest problem is health. We're looking for a building or some other alternative to house them."
St. Vincent de Paul asked the city for permission to operate a 300-bed shelter in a vacant downtown warehouse, but neighboring businesses and property owners petitioned the city to deny it.
E.T.
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DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
VISA
MASTERCARD
MEN'S
WOMEN'S
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
yello
sub
Subman Delivers every night 5-12 841-3268
841-3268
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Rent it. Call the Kansan.
SPECIALS!
For those on a limited budget we have something every night of the week.
MON.：
TUE.：
WED.：
THUR.:
FRI.
AFTERNOON:
Night of the week
Watermelons $1^{100}$ All Night
Kamikazes $1^{100}$ All Night
Ladies Night
2 FREE Drinks for the Ladies,
2 FREE Drinks for the Guys
15C Draws and $1^{100}$ Bar Drinks
(8:00 - 10:30)
50C Draws and $1^{125}$ Bar Drinks
(10:30 - Close)
FRI. and SAT. NIGHT:
5-8 p.m. 2 for 1's on ALL drinks and HALF PRICE Food
Late night Happy Hour
11-Midnight $^{125}$ Bar Drinks
and 75c Draws
THE TRENDSETTER HAS DONE IT AGAIN.
OUR REMODELING WILL DAZZLE YOUR EYES,
EARS AND BODY. WE GUARANTEE...
THIS MUCH FUN OUGHT TO BE ILEGAL.
GAMMONS SNOW
Sand & Quaternion, Inc. Mile Center 803-3977
University Daily Kansan, January 19, 1983
Page 7
Toxic chemical leakage at KU may be expensive to clean up
BY DAVID POWLS
Staff Reporter
Cleaning up after a small leak in an electrical transformer may be costly for the University of Kansas because it involved toxic chemicals, a spokesman for the Environmental Protection Agency said Monday.
Bill Landis, the spokesman, said some electrical transformers had to be replaced when a leak of the chemicals, biphenyl, or PCBs, was discovered
KU officials said one transformer in Memorial Stadium had leaked some PCBs mixed with oil. Rodger Oroke, director of support services for facilities and operations, said yesterday thataky transformer had been removed.
"There has been some minor seepage in one area." Oroke said, "but it has been cleaned up."
OROKE SAID some PCBs mixed with oil had run down the side of a transformer in the west side of the stadium.
The leak was discovered by Ruben McCullers, an EPA inspector, during a visit to the campus Jan. 5 and 6.
KU will be notified in six to eight weeks of any EPA action regarding the leakage of PCBs in the transformers.
EPA regulations state that transformers that contain 50 parts of PCBs
McCullers said the maximum fine for civil violations was $2,000 a day for each violation. Criminal charges may be imposed, but it is considered premedicated, he said.
per million must be inspected quarterly and that transformers with that mixture ratio must be identified.
"If a minor violation is found, the violator is told to remedy the situation," he said. "Sometimes the extent of violations depends on where the equipment is located and how well it is maintained."
OROKE SAID PCRs, as KU uses them, were not hazardous.
"It depends on the age of the tranformer and the extent of the leakage problem," he said.
The danger of PCBs to those handling them is not clear, Oroke said.
BUT GEORGE TRAIGER, associate professor of pharmacy and toxicology, said the general health effects of PCBs were well-established.
"PCBs stimulate the liver's capacity to metabolize foreign substances, meaning PCBs can deposit in fat tissues," he said.
"PCBs have also affected male and female reproductive systems in laboratory animals and suppressed the immune system in humans."
THE DANGERS depend on the concentration of the PCBs in the oil they are used with in the transformers, he said.
He said PCBs were known for high
heat transfer qualities and a long half-life.
Landis said PCBs could cause severe skin irritations and were suspected carcinogenic substances.
He said a chemical process that changed PCBs to non-toxic substances possibly could be used in a clean-up process.
lanterns, we base PCBs that have leaked from transformers often can be cleaned up, he said.
KU USES PCBs as an oil additive in about 50 large electrical transformers and 350 smaller transformers, said William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor. The PCBs insulate and preserve the oil, he said.
"In the past, spilled PCBs were collected and incinerated and the empty transformers were dumped in landfills," he said.
Hogan said that the large transformers at KU were located in secluded areas behind security fences.
"You won't walk up and touch this equipment," he said.
He also said that small transformers could be seen atop telephone poles.
McCullers took samples of the leak at the stadium and of residue from other transformers. Oroke said.
PCBs were heavily researched in the early 1970s after they mistakenly introduced into the food chain when a bacterial positive was contaminated in Michigan.
MTV
MUSIC TELEVISION
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AVAILABLE IN LAWRENCE ONLY ON SUNFLOWER CABLEVISION!
TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS • VARIETY ACTS
TALENT AUDITIONS
TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS • VARIETY ACTS
Worlds of Fun is conducting an audition tour in search of the best in Midwestern talent to appear in our bigger-than-ever 1983 show program.
If you sing (pop, rock, country), or dance (tap, jazz), you can earn over $4,800 performing six days per week during the summer, and weekends in the spring and fall.
STREET ENTERTAINERS TOO!
"All the world's a stage" at Worlds of Fun.
This year, in addition to singers and dancers, we are searching for barbershop quartettes, jugglers, magicians, comics, belly dancers, mimes and bluegrass bands.
COME SEE IF YOU ARE GOOD ENOUGH.
It can be a great part time job, or The First Step. It's fun, professional experience, and great exposur — more than 1,400,000 Worlds of Fun visitors are waiting to discover you!
THE CLOSEST AUDITIONS:
Lawrence, Kansas
Kansas University
Thurs., January 27, 1983: 3:00-6:00 p.m.
Kansas Union - Big Eight Room
Should you be unable to attend this one, we will also conduct auditions in Kansas City on January 15, 22, 29, 30.
For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Show Productions Department, Worlds of Fun, 4545 Worlds of Fun Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri, 64161: (816) 459-9276
Worlds of Fun
... The Best Stage Experience in the Midwest.
waiting to discover you!
o.m.
one.
30.
te audition
ations Department;
Avenue,
459-9276
THE CLOSEST AUDITIONS:
Lawrence, Kansas
Kansas University
Thurs., January 27, 1983: 3:00-6:00 p.m.
Kansas Union - Big Eight Room
Should you be unable to attend this one,
we will also conduct auditions in
Kansas City on January 15, 22, 29, 30.
For more information and a complete audition
schedule, contact the Show Productions Department,
Worlds of Fun, 4545 Worlds of Fun Avenue,
Kansas City, Missouri, 64161; (816) 459-9276
Worlds of Fun
... The Best Stage Experience
in the Midwest.
No jobs are available for dramatic actors, or instrumentalists.
XII III IV V VI VII
MOONLIGHT MADNESS
Exclusively from MISTER GUY of Lawrence For Men and Women!!!
OUR BIGGEST MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE EVER!
With Merchandise From All Of Our 13 Stores
Transfered To Lawrence
For One Gigantic Sale!!!
WEDNESDAY 19th
MEN
Crewnack Swatcases Reg $38.50
in solid colors Wed. night 1/2 off
V-neck Sweaters  Reg. $41.50
in assorted stripes  Web-night  1/2 off
Crewneck Sweaters Values to $25.00 in assorted stripes Weeks to $82.50 1/2 off
6:00 till 10:30 p.m.
Dress Shorts Values to $38.50 in stripes and solids Wed. night 1/2 off
Crewn neck Sweaters from POLO
by Rich Lauren Reg. $65.00
all colors not included Wed. night 1/2 off
Corduroy Pants (prefinished)
in four colors
Reg $2.50
Wed night
$19.50
Courdure Sport Shirts
cotton-cotton blend
in five colors
Reg $28.50
Wed. night
$19.50
Cotton Flannel Reg. $20.00 to 35.00
Sport Shirts Wed night 1/2 off
Steelevess Swater Vests
in five colors
Reg $25.00
night wight 1/2 off
Rugby Short by
Ganeria
Reg. $25.50 & $35.00
Wed night
$24.50
Rubby Pants by Reg $31.50
Generaire Wed. night $17.50
Selected Group of Outerwear including values to $50.00 downs, leather coats Wed night 1/2 off
Suits
including plains, solids, Values to $275.00 $139.50
stripes, and tweeds Wed. night $199.50
Sportcoats Values to $252.00 $125.00
Wed. night $165.00
All Remaining Luggage Wed. night 1/2 off
Dress Stacks Values to 699.50 Wed. night 20% off
WOMEN
Blouses all remaining patterned Values to $58.00 fall blouses Wed. night 1/2 off
Reg. $40.00
Wed. night $29.50
POLO by Ralph Lauren
all remaining button down, fall
and winter cotton flannel,
plaids and corduroy
Reg. $31.50
Wed. night $19.50
Ladies' all wool tweed suits and dacron and wool navy blazer suits Reg. $195.00 Wed. night $99.50
Ladies' Skirts
including corduroy,
challis, wool flannels Values to $110 $44.00
wool gaberdelines, and Wed. night & up
wool plaids
Ladies' Slacks
including curduroy,
wool slacks, wool
gaberdines, and wool
pinstripes
Values to $78.00
Wed. night
$44.00-
$58.00
Rubgy Shirts from Merona, Sienna,
and Boston Trades Values to $56.00 Wed. night $24.50
Ladies' Nightgowns Reg. $26.00-$36.00 Wed. night 1/4 off
Ladies Sweaters,
from Glencroft,
Breeches, and
Jason-Youner
Values to $128.00
Wed. night
20%/- 1/3-
1/4 off
Regular Hours:
M-T-W-F-Sat: 9:30-6:00
Thurs: 9:30-8:30
Sunday: 5:00
MISTER
GUT
I will wait for your response.
Let me re-read the image.
The word "Practice" is clearly visible at the top left corner.
The rest of the text is not clearly visible or readable from this angle.
920 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS. 842-2700
Page 8
University Daily Kansan. January 19. 1983
1
State budget good bad for Med Center
By MICHAEL BECK Staff Reporter
University of Kansas Medical Center officials yesterday welcomed Gov. John Carlin's proposed budget because it included funding for an incinerator that would dispose of low-level radioactive wastes now sitting in 50 gallon drums outside the Med Center.
However, they also criticized the budget for its deletion of funds for a state-financed medical scholarship program.
Gerald Imming, director of facilities planning at the Med Center, said that six months of radioactive waste had accumulated because of lack of transportation funding and that the incri- bionary clinic eliminate such hazards in the future.
He said that highly volatile radioactive wastes from research projects were usually sent to dump sites in Wichita and near Eudora, but that the Environmental Protection Agency had closed these sites. Now, the nearest site to dump the wastes is in North Carolina.
THE $380,000 funding for the incarcerator is to come from the educational agency.
Imming said that the new system would pay for itself in about two years and that it would take from 12 to 18 months to complete the incinerator.
The incinerator, which would burn wastes at 2,000 degrees, is burned by the EPA and is widely used in hospitals across the country, he said.
Also in the budget proposal is the elimination of a scholarship designed to
help students and people in areas of Kansas that have a shortage of doctors.
Robert Campbell, vice president for medical affairs of the Kansas University Endowment Association, said the program paid tuition for students who agreed to practice in Kansas after graduation.
"CERTAINLY WE'RE sorry to see it go." Campbell said. "Now we're forced to take up most of the burden, and we don't have the resources to do that."
Frank Fiedler, director of student aid for the College of Health and Sciences, said the program awarded $8,660 to students who agreed to go to a specific school. The program awarded $8,660 to students who agreed to practice anywhere in the state.
FIELDLER SAID other forms of financial aid were available for students who needed it.
During the 1881 session of the Kansas Legislature, several legislators tried to eliminate the scholarship program. Last year the program was limited to 100 scholarships a year. When the program began in 1912, it was not limited.
He said that the program had given out more than $4 million a year since July 1978 and that 2,154 students had participated.
“In fact, I couldn’t give away all the scholarship money I had last year,” he
In, in Carlin's proposals was $116,233,241 for the Med Center's general use fund, a 3.3 percent increase.
Hospital administrator Eugene Staples said he was disappointed because the department was not ready.
KU sports council to be selected soon
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
Interviews for the five at-large positions on the KU Student Sports Council, a new advisory committee to the department of athletics, will start Monday, its organizers said yesterday.
Mike Hamrick, administrative assistant to the athletic department, said the deadline for securing an appointment in interview was Pri-
The athletic department has signed up 16 students for interviews, which will be conducted by Hammick and the student Senate Sports Committee.
Hamrick said students would be asked to fill out an application and to list some ideas they think would increase attendance and make home football and basketball games more exciting.
STUCKER SAID the most impor
tant qualities in prospective members were creativity and time, not any particular stance on issues.
Hamrick said the 18-member council would help advise the athletic department and promote student interest.
"Until now, the students never had a voice in student athletics," he said.
members, an athlete and one member each from the Interfraternity Council, the Panhellenic Association, Student Senate, the Senate Sports Committee, the Association of University Residence Halls, the All Scholarship Hall Council and the Graduate Student Council.
HAMRICK SAID the council format was used at several other Big Eight Schools. The council could become a position of prestige, he said, although he could not say whether the students on the council would enjoy any special privileges.
Longhurst files for seat as deadline approaches
David Longhurst, 219 Park Ave., filed for election to the Lawrence City Commission yesterday morning.
Longhurst, president of the House of Usher printing service, 838 Massachusetts St., is the third person to file for one of the three commission seats that will be decided in the city election in April.
The deadline to file for one of the seats, now held by Commissioners Don Binns and Tom Gleason and Mayor Marci Francisco, is noon Tuesday.
TWO OTHER MEN have filed. Ernest
Anguine, chairman of the KU geology
section, has been appointed to the
board.
E.T.
CALL HOME
841-7000
Amyx Barber Shop, 842 $2 Massachusetts St., filed last week.
If more than six candidates file by deadline, a primary election will occur.
Those candidates will run in the general city election April 5.
Francisco has said she does not intend to seek selection, and neither does Elon Musk. He plans a class-action lawsuit.
Francisco first said that she might not run on Monday, during a meeting of the Downtown Improvement Committee, which was discussing plans for the proposed downtown redevelopment project.
--the village sampler
749-0426
2328 Louisiana
CLASSES NOW ENROLLING:
Valentine Heart Softbox
Classic Candlewick Quilt
Cathedral Window
Quilting (beg. & adv.)
Folded Star
Hand Applique & piecing
Machine Applique Demo.
Call for more info.
BORDER
BANDIDO
WaistlinE WednesdaY
Taco Salads 99° Reg. $1.49 Super Salads $1.99 Reg. $2.69 Guacamole Salad 99° Reg. $1.49 Wednesdays 11 a.m.- 10 p.m.
1528 W. 23RD. Video Games Across from Post Office 842-8861 PHONE AHEAD FOR SPEEDY
PHONE AHEAD FOR SPEEDY
CARRY OUT SERVICE 842-886
Place an ad.
LEASE
A
LEMON
Every Car for Rent
At All Times
$9.95 per day
1st 50 miles FREE
1st 100 miles FREE
All Car Cars are Inspected
Manual Hours: 7am to 8pm
Maximum Rental Size: 4 Car
Minimum Deposit: $250
Meet Wheelchair Needs
$250 in One Week
TWO LICENSES
ON BOOKING 749-4225 841-0188
CHERRY CARRENTAL
LATE MODEL
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economy + midsize
We Accept Cash Check
Missouri Card & DSM
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An Low As
12$ per day
TWO LOCATIONS
9th & Minnesotapt
841-2119
538 W 23rd
841-3420
CHERRY CAR RENTAL
FURNITURE RENTALS
Visit our showroom at:
THOMPSON-CRAWLEY
FURNITURE RENTALS
520 E. 22nd Terr.
841-5212
Complete furnishings for (1) bedroom apartments as low as $35 a month. From studies to luxury townhouses, or individual item leasing. Wide selection of quality brand name furniture with guaranteed prompt delivery.
C
This is it ... Campbell's Announces
JANUARY JUBILEE
Thursday-Friday-Saturday Don't Miss This. . .
1/2 <u>Price</u>
Sale
Lady Campbell's
• Skirts • Slacks
• Dresses
• Sweaters
• Blazers
• Knits
• Blouses
1/2 Price
OPEN THURSDAY
TIL 8:30 P.M.
Men's Department
• Sportcoats
• Sweaters
• Shirts
• Slacks
• Outerwear
• Hats
— ALL SALES FINAL —
Campbell's
Men's Wear
Park Free in Rear Lot
841 Massachusetts
织物
...
HAVE YOUR HAIRCUT
AND
WE'LL GIVE YOUR
FRIEND A HAIRCUT
FREE
Offer expires 2/10/83
Offer good Tues., Wed. & Thurs.
Call Bobbie or Karla for an appointment today.
841-4894
THE UPPERCUT
1031 Vt.
Lawrence, Ks.
66044
841-4894
THE UPPERCUT
1031 Vt.
Lawrence, Ks.
66044
PADRE ISLAND
March 11, 20, 1983
Sun, Sun, Friends, Fun, Join the SUA group to Padre Island this spring break. Seven weekend nights and eight golden days of the Raja Mala Resort, alpine with spectacular parks, 4.5 tour bus Mexico, and more...carry your kids and not think of a vacation a week.
SNA on buses but transportation: $17) same package but on bus. Start in Palmdale Feb. 9th. More info.
SUA Office 804-1277
SUN TRAVEL
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
SUN
TRAVEL
UNIVERSITY OF BARRIE
Help Us Collebrate and Help Yourself Save Money
11th Anniversary Sale
1972-1983
Today thru Sunday only
King of Jeans Will Give You . . .
20% off
everything in the Store
(even if it's already on sale!)
Ms Lee
KING of Jeans
740 Massachusetts
(Coupons not applicable)
Levi's
WOMEN'S
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KING & Jeans LEVIS
740 Massachusetts
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1
University Daily Kansan, January 19, 1983
Page 9
Damaged art collection removed from leaky tin shed
M.
Debra Bates/KANSAN
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
The Wilcox Collection, a collection of Greek and Roman art, has been moved to a dry storage area, but 20 percent of the collection already had rotted away, Elizabeth Banks, curator of the collection, said yesterday.
Banks, associate professor of classics, said some workers in what was formerly the buildings and grounds department refused for 10 years to let anyone enter the leaky tin shed on West Campus that housed the collection.
Campus that housed the objection
People familiar with the collection
were unaware that it was being
damaged by moisture and rodents
The Greek statues, which once graced the rooms of old Fraser Hall, have found a temporary home in a warehouse on 19th Street and Bullene Avenue. Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of classics, said that many of the statues had suffered damage because their previous home of 18 years had a leaky roof.
"We couldn't get a key to the shed and we assumed the University didn't want us in there," she said.
because they were not allowed to enter the shed, she said.
BUT SHE said the current department of facilities operations had been helpful in allowing people familiar with the collection to enter the building to work on it. The collection includes statues, vases and photographs of Greek architecture.
Bob Weeks, a facilities operations supervisor, said the move last Wednesday to take about live and a half more days of work. He filled the storage area on 19th Street.
Last Wednesday, people in the classics department and four construction workers from facilities operations used two fork lifts and a truck to move the heaviest pieces of sculptures where they had been stored for 18 years.
The sculptures' bases were moved to a dry storage facility at 19th Street and Bullein Avenue in 1965, but the statues that had been on the bases were moved to the shed on West Campus, Banks said.
"SOME OF the plaster casts were in good shape and others were not," he said.
The classics department is reconstructing and cleaning the collection. The department hopes to display the collection in Lippincott Hall by next fall.
It was previously displayed at the University of Kansas in the old Fraser Hall from 1885 until 1965, when that building was torn down.
The collection was supposed to move into Wesco Hall but did not because building plans were reduced and no room was available.
Minsky's
PIZZA
Mary Grant, who was a professor in the classics department for 39 years and former curator of the collection, also gave $5,000 for new display cases and acquisitions.
In December, the Kansas University Endowment Association gave $25,000 to the University for moving costs and establishing a museum establishing the collection in Lippincott.
2228
Iowa
Minsky's
PIZZA
842-0154
WE NOW HAVE FREE DELIVERY!
E. T.
CALL YOUR MOTHER
841-7000
Place a want ad in the Kansan.
POSITION OPENINGS
K.U. Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls
1983-84 RESIDENT ASSISTANTS phomore, junior, senior or graduate student for 1983-84 academic year
ASSISTANT RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTORS must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1983-84 academic year
SCHOLARSHIP HALL DIRECTORS must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1983-84 academic year
INFORMATION SESSIONS-
RA's and ARHD's—Thursday, January 27, 7:00 p.m., Templin Hall Living Room, OR Tuesday, February 1, 7:00 p.m. Satellite Union Conference Room Scholarship Hall Directors—Monday, January 31, 7:00 p.m., Grace Pearson Hall Living Room.
All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, residential group-living experience, and availability for the entire 1983-84 academic year. Applications and job descriptions available now in the Office of Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER.
francis
sporting goods
1
643-4191 781 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 68044
January Jubilee
January 20, 21, 22... three days only!
25% off regular price
All warmup suits.
Big-name brands: Nike, Winning Ways, Adidas, Sarna. Sized for women, men, youth. Reg. 29.95 to 89.95
All long-sleeved Rugby shirts Thick, tough-knit Adidas, Canterbury, Nike. Reg. 28.95 to 36.95 25% off
Takeru Higuchi
OMA Review Committee
Pharmaceutical Chemistry
3006 Malott Hall
Ski gloves, mittens
Wells Lamont's toasty stuffed Hotfingers. 15.95 to 39.95 25% off
Takeru Higuchi
Underwear
Insulated underwear and union suits by Allen-A. Men's, women's. Reg. 13.95 to 26.95 Soft 50/50 poly/cotton turtlenecks. Men's, women's. Traditional and pastel colors. Reg. 17.95 25% off
Winter scarves, stocking caps, masks Warm, Wigwam quality neck and headgear. Reg. 2.50 to 13.95 25% off
Deadline for receipt of comments is Thursday, January 27.
Winter socks
Wigwam's winter-weight warmth, 12 styles. Reg. 2.95 to 9.75 25% off
January 19, 1983
Winter socks.
The committee invites members of the University Community to submit written comments about the office and its activities. Your comments will assist the committee in making an accurate assessment of the services offered for all faculty, staff, and students in the area of minority affairs. Comments may be sent to:
"Sporty things for sporty people . . . for 36 years"
To: University Faculty, Staff, and Students
From: Takeru Higuchi, Chairperson Office of Minority Affairs (OMA) Review Committee
A review committee has been appointed by William E. Hogan, Associate Executive Vice-Chancellor, to conduct a review and to make recommendations regarding the delivery, improvement and/or expansion of the programs and services offered by the Office of Minority Affairs.
Subject: Review of the OMA services and programs.
GIBSON'S
PHARMACY
25th & Iowa, Lawrence
842-6325
Pharmacist: Farrell Mitchel
Hours:
Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Prices effective thru
Sunday, January 23
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
Sea Breeze Antiseptic for Skin
10 oz.
$3.25 regular price
$1.99 with coupon expires 1/23/85
SEA BREEZE
FOR MEN WITH A SPRAY
SEA BREEZE
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Vitamin Supplement with Minerals
Myadec-High Potency
for Adults
100 tablets plus
30 tablets Free
$8.59 regular price
$6.69 with coupon
expires 1/23/83
limit one item per coupon
Myadec
Myadec
Myadec
180 tablets
60 capsules
Offer Not Valid without coupon limit one item per coupon
1
W
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, January 19. 1983
Construction on Haworth to start soon
Construction on the $14 million addition to Haworth Hall is scheduled to begin early next week, Modig, Mim. of facilities planning said yesterday.
A pre-construction meeting was held yesterday to coordinate efforts of the contractor and the University of Kansas, Modie said.
The addition to the department of biological sciences will include laboratories for classes and faculty research and a large lecture hall.
R. D. Anderson Co., Inc., the general contractor, met with the architects, an advisory committee and several KU and state agencies involved with the construction of the emergency station, which is scheduled to be completed in July 1985, he said.
ALLEN WIECHERT, director of facilities planning, said meetings were held before any construction on campus was done by private contractors, in order to coordinate activities with facilities operations and planning, and ensure the contractor will meet security practices and University regulations.
Brower Burchill, chairman of the Haworth addition advisory committee and professor of cell biology, said the committee helped the architects, Peters, Kubota, and Glenn, P.A., plan the addition.
He said he was delighted because the new building would replace out-dated facilities in Snow Hall.
Jim Whitehead, a construction observer from the architecture division, said he would be on the site daily to meet with his team, but was built to proposed specifications.
---
KATY'S CELLAR SHOPPE
NEXT-TO-NEW CLOTHING FOR WOMEN
745 NEW HAMPSHIRE
THE MARKETPLACE
(BEHIND THE HARVEST)
842-7456
Open Tues. thru Sat. 10:30 to 5:30
Social service groups oppose proposed state assistance cuts
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
Cuts in general assistance benefits proposed by the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services will place a burden on social service organizations that they will not be able to bear, the director of a social service coalition said yesterday.
Paul Johnson, director of the Public Assistance Coalition of Kansas, said, "Those who think the private sector has the biggest general assistance are mistaken.
ROBERT HARDER, state SHS secretary, recommended to a Kansas Senate committee yesterday that able-bodied people between the ages of 18 and 51 who have no dependents no eligibility for general assistance benefits.
"There are people who want to work who can't find jobs. You have to be damned destitute to receive general assistance."
PACK is a coalition comprising church organizations, emergency social service agencies, the League of Women Voters and labor groups.
The proposal, which would cut benefits to as many as 6,000 people, is an attempt by SRS to stay within its budget. It will be made in which ends June 30. In his report to the
committees, Harder estimated that more than $11 million in general assistance payments would have been made by the end of January.
Bessie Nichols, office manager at Pem House, a local organization that helps low-income people, said, "What are we going to do? It will affect a lot of our clients, especially older ones, who are not eligible for other programs.
"Social service agencies are going to break, and I don't know what it will take. Until then, we'll just carry on the best we can."
Ernest Dyer, SRS income and maintenance section chief for the Lawrence office, said 85 people had applied for general assistance benefits in Douglas County between mid-November and mid-December.
"THAT IS the highest number of applications that have been received since I started working here two and a half years ago." Dyer said.
The number of general assistance recipients in Douglas County decreased from 180 in July 1983 to 130 in November 1981. But there has been steady growth in the number of recipients since that time, with some exceptions, he said.
One exception was the decrease from 184 to 174 in the number of recipients from mid-November to mid-December 1982.
figure will be back up because of the large number of applications we have."
Edson Mills, manager of the Law-
rence Job Service Center, 833 Ohio St.
said that 1,500 people were unemployed
in Douglas County and that the rate of
unemployment had been holding at
4.3 percent for the county since
November 1981.
HE SAID that unemployment insurance recipients, who receive between $41 and $163 a week, could not draw benefits for more than 26 weeks.
Dver said, "I anticipate the January
Some unemployment insurance recipients might be eligible for federal money, which would extend their benefits for 13 weeks, he said.
Fred Rice, chief of research for the Department of Human Resources in Topeka, and 15,000 unemployed people work in the region as part of an unemployment benefits as of January.
He said he did not know how many of those were eligible for or were receiving the federal supplemental benefits. Those benefits will end in March unless Congress extends them, he said.
STATE REP. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, and State Rep. Robert H. Miller, R-Wellington, members of the House Ways and Means Committee, each said they wanted more time to study the proposal to reduce general assistance benefits before deciding how they would vote on it.
Briton jailed for plan to sell secrets to USSR
By United Press International
LONDON — A British soldier who planned to pass military secrets about the Falklands war to the Soviets was sentenced yesterday to four years in jail and lectured by a judge for considering betraying his country for the price of a used car.
Lance Cpl. Philip Aldridge, 28 broke down and cried while pleading guilty in Old Bailey, London's famous central criminal court. He was the fourth person convicted of spying in Britain in the last year.
Justice William Mars-Jones rep
rimanded Aldridge as he sentenced him to four years in prison.
"You knew you could have caused exceptionally grave damage to every man, woman and child living in this realm." Mars-Jones said.
Prosecutors said the document Aldridge intended to sell to the Russians dealt with Exceet missiles
"BUT YOU saw this as an opportunity to take money to buy a car. That was the price you were demanding for betraying us all."
- the long-range, surface-skimming weapons Argentina used to sink two British ships during last year's Falklands war.
83 Winter Workshop Schedule
Punched Tin
Acrylic Roses
Duck Decoy
Calligraphy
Wood Carving
Glass Staining
Canvas Oil Painting
Scratch Board Art
Steniling (free workshor
Inlaid Wood Design (cheese box)
Wheat Weaving (beginner, advanced)
Oil & Acrylic Painting
Tole & Decorative Painting
Certified Teachers
Doreta's Decorative Arts
1006 New Hampshire 843-7255
Prepare For: MARCH 1983 GMAT
Prepare For: MARCH 1983
GMAT
Call Days Evenings & Weekends
Stanley H.
KAPLAN
Educational Center
(913) 341-1220
R112 Newton
ATTENTION ATHLETES!
TEST PREPARATION
SPECIALISTS SINCE 1930
For information About Other Centers
In More than 105 Male and Female & Abroad
KU Women's Softball Team will hold tryouts this week starting Jan. 17. All interested people notify Bob Stancill Rm. 221 Allen Field House or call 864-4737 or 841-3921.
Outside MY State CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782
66204 Classes begin last week of January.
HABARRUR
The personal tabloid crisis out in a world like our own, filled with no
conservatives.
HILLCREST 2
TUCKER AND JONES
NIGHT WARNING ™
TOO LATE TO ESCAPE
EVE: 7:40, 9:30
MAT. SAT.; SUN: 2:15
The Dark Crystal
EVE: 7:30, 9:30
MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:15
PGS
The postmaster insulted one in a court video with words like "he's not your mother," and the police proceeded, fully convinced an angel score. A multitude of laughs erupted on social media.
JANUARY 24, 25 & 26 8:00 P.M.
Kansas Union Bailroom. Admission $2.00
Tickets available at the SUA Box Office and at the door
160 Best Worth Buy or in Museum Image Gallery
www.sua.org
COMMONWEATHER THEATRES
GRANADA
DUSTIN BOTTMAN
Tootsie
THIS IS A BELL OF A WAY
PG
7:25 8:00 MAP SAT SUN 3:00
SUN 2:00
VARSITY
HARIDD PRYOR
JACKIE GLEASON
THE TIE
PGC
A COLUMBIA PRESENTATION
BVE. 7:15, 9:18
MAT. SUN. 2:16, 2:18
HILL CREST 3
17TH AND 18TH AVE.
LOS ANGELES, CA 90210
CINEMA 1
KISS ME
GOODBYE
DAILY FRIES JAMES LAW
EVEN: 7:40, 9:30
MAT: SAT, SUN.
2:00
CINEMA 2
BVL. 7-10, 7-18 REYNOLDS HAWN
MAT.SAT., 5UN.
3:00
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For the 13th Straight Year
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8 exciting days—7 exhilarating Nights!!!
Limited Accommodations—Reserve Your Seat now.
Get the most for your vacation $'s
Call and Compare
Contact Doug Huber
749-2000 or 843-2655
HILLCRESCT 1
NICK NOLTE
EDOIE MURPHY
EV. 7:30, 9:30
MAT. SAT., SUN. 2:15
- Refreshments
- Bahamas Cruise
KU Sailing Club
First meeting of the Spring Semester
AHOY!
- Slide show
Information
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 7:00 p.m.
In the KANSAS ROOM at the Union
MIDNIGHT FLICK FRI. & SAT.
MIDNIGHT FLICK FRI. & SAT.
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
BOX OFFICE
OPENS AT 11:30
Varsity
Downtown 843-1065
ADM.
$350
Start the semester out right. Attend the following workshops presented by the Student Assistance Center.
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED (Four hours of instruction.)
or
January 18 and 25,7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
January 27 and February 3, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Register and pay $13 fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong.
*****
TU STRONG HILL
SAC
864-9061
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT WORKSHOP
(Emphases on time management,flexible reading,listening,and notetaking.) January 20,6:30 to 9:00 p.m.,300 Strong Hall Free. No Registration Required.
*****
STUDYING A FOREIGN LANGUAGE
Overcoming, mental blocks, preparing for exams, and improving skills in reading, writing, speaking and listening. January 19, 7:30 to 9:00 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
or
January 24, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Free. No Registration Required.
winter sale up to 1/2 OFF
All Winter Items
There's no better time to shop at Carousel. Right NOW you'll find the best selection in town of Blazers, Pants, Shirts, Blouses. Sweaters, Dresses ... and all at RANGE PRICES
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University Daily Kansan, January 19, 1983
Page 11
Hall directors hired in two-step process
By WARREN BRIDGES Staff Reporter
A thorough, two-step application process is being conducted in an attempt to employ the best scholarship hall directors, assistant residence hall directors and resident assistants for the student board. Residential Programs said yesterday
Ruth Mikelson, assistant director in the office, said that three information sessions would be held to explain the procedures of using the information about available positions.
Applicants must submit an application, their college transcript and two references by Feb. 7, she said.
Applicants for the positions of assistant residence hall directors and resident assistants who meet certain criteria will then be interviewed by a director of the residential programs office in 30-minute sessions, she said.
APPLICANTS CHOSEH after those interviews will be assigned an interview at two residence halls, determined by the applicant's preferences.
At each of the two halls, a committee comprising a present staff member of the hall, a hall government member, a resident at large and the resident director of the hall will interview the candidate, she said.
The final decisions are then made and an alternate pool is selected, she said.
Those selected to the alternate pool may later be assigned to a position.
The office will notify all applicants of its decisions by April 8, she said.
Joyce Cliff, assistant director of the office; said the scholarship application process involved a joint selection when the residents of the hall and Cliff.
Each candidate meets with a selected in-hall committee and meets the entire class of candidates.
The Hall then submits a recommendation to Cliff that ranks the hall's first three choices, and she makes the final decision.
KU leaders say reduced salary raises OK
E.T.
CALL YOUR MOTHER
841-7000
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
Classified employees want merit increase
Gov. John Carlin's decision to propose a 4 percent salary increase for the Kansas Board of Regents faculty and classified employees is fair when considering the state's current financial crisis, KU faculty and staff leaders said yesterday.
However, representatives of KU classified employees objected to Carlin's exclusion of a 1.5 percent merit pay increase.
Carlin approved the merit pay increase last year for the 1982 fiscal budget, but decided in May 1982 to money allocated for merit pay increases.
James Seaver, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, said Carlin's decision to reduce the 9 percent salary increase requested by the Kansas Board of Regents did not surprise him.
Both faculty and staff members want
"IN TIMES of difficulty, professors and everyone in the state have to make sacrifices," he said. "I guess I was pretty prepared for this."
pay raises, he said, but understand that the state cannot afford them.
Suzanne Cupp, president of the KU Classified Senate, agreed that the 4 percent increase was fair when considering the state's economic woes. The Classified Senate represents about 1,700 persons who work as clerks, accountants, secretaries and other staff positions at the University.
However, Cupp said that her group was angry because Carlin did not reinstate money for the merit pay increase.
State employees, which include KU classified employees, received a 6.5 percent cost-of-living increase last year.
CLASSIFIED EMPLOYEES had thought that Carlin might include the merit pay increases as part of the 1984 budget, she said.
"When you're not rewarded for
merit, it's very demoralizing," she said.
because of the tight state budget, some vacancies are not being filled and classified employees have had to expand their work responsibilities, she
Cupp said various members of the Classified Senate planned to travel to Topeka to voice their concerns to the legislators.
Classified employees have taken vacation to travel to Topeka on their own, often at the invitation of legislators and state employees interests, she said.
IN ADDITION, Joe Collins, legislative liaison for the Classified Senate, regularly talks to Lawrence area legislators to keep them informed about classified employees' concerns, Cumm said.
Collins said he was disappointed that
classified employees were given only a 4 percent salary increase, especially because they received no merit pay increase last year.
"I think, I would hope, that the Legislature would take into consideration that the classified employees deserve more," he said.
COLLINS SAID he thought the Legislature would be more sympathetic to the plight of university faculty and classified employees and would raise their salary increase to 5 percent, while recommending a lower salary increase for elementary and secondary teachers.
That may be possible because of favorable sentiment toward university faculty and classified employees in the Lenslature, he said.
Collins said the motivation of the classified employees demands was not limited to the need to learn.
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make new friends
adjust to new social situations
feel comfortable around others
TUNNEL
TA STRONG MAIL
STC
OLYMPIA, WA
JOIN THE CROWD AT
Tuesday, January 25 6:30 to 9:15 p.m. Nunemaker Center
THE SANCTUARY
806 Massachusetts Lawrence 841-7421
Sponsored by: The Student Assistance Center
THE HOUSE THAT SPECIALS BUILT
ZIZ
WEDNESDAY:
THURSDAY:
FRIDAY:
SATURDAY:
SUNDAY:
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50c HOUSE DRINKS 8-12 P.M.
.25c DRAWS 9-12 P.M.
.75c PITCHERS 6-9 P.M.
$1.00 HOUSE DRINKS 10-12 P.M.
.75c PITCHERS 1-5 P.M.
60 oz. SUPER SCHOONERS $1.75
ALL DAY
1401 W. 7th
843-9644
Attention:
SPORTS CLUBS
Recreation Services has money from the Student Senate for the purchase of equipment for the sports clubs!
There will be a meeting for all Sports Clubs, a representative from each, sponsored by Recreation
2
Services. We need to discuss workout schedules for the use of Robinson Center, and the appropriation of the Student Senate money.
The meeting will be in Room 202 at Robinson Center, Thursday January 20 at 7:00 p.m.
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
JAYHAWK STUDENT SPORTS COUNCIL
BECOME A MEMBER OF THE FIRST EVER JAYHAWK STUDENT SPORTS COUNCIL
Are you interested in working directly with the K.U. Athletic Department in creating and developing opportunities for better student involvement in K.U. athletics? If you are interested, then you want to be on this unique council.
FIVE (5) AT LARGE POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Call 864-3390 for appointment by Friday, Jan.22.
- Hearing the latest news in Biological Circles
- A student/faculty softball game
- A panel of K.U. Medical students to answer your pre-med questions
- A tour cf the K.U. Medical School
- Getting to know other biology majors and biology faculty
- A canoe trip to the wilds of the Ozarks
- etc., etc.
If you got this far come to THE FIRST WEEKLY MEETING OF THE BIOLOGY CLUB, Fri., Jan. 21 in the Sunflower Room on the 3rd level of the Kansas Union.
Be there, and enjoy free refreshments in our informal atmosphere.
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
Freshmen
.
Sophomores
interested in requirements and application procedures for
Medical School
there will be an informative meeting on Wednesday, Jan.19 at 7:00 p.m. in the Alderson Room of the Union to answer all your questions.
*Representatives from KU Med Center will be in attendance.
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, January 19, 1983
Senate committee chairmen-elect set goals
After 'changing of the guard'
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
Most of the Student Senate committee chairmen elected last night are new to committee leadership, the student body vice president said yesterday. But
Cramer said he was pleased with the results of the elections.
"It was like a changing of the guard to a more active Senate," said Jim Mendelow.
Kent Kakoura, Wichita junior, was elected chairman of the Academic
ZAKOURA SAID he had several ideas for improving the quality of education at the University of Kansas, one of which was to strengthen the student ambassador program started by the committee last semester. The program, which sent 30 KU students back to their high schools over
Christmas to recruit new students for KU, worked very well and should be continued Zakoura said.
"Because of the financial crisis the state is in, it's a difficult time for education," Zakoura said. "That's why we've got to be innovative and diligent to preserve the academic integrity of the University," he said.
Rita Moley, Overland Park junior and Brian Raleigh, Lawrence sophomore, were elected co-chairman of the Communications Committee.
Raleigh said the committee would try to make the Senate more visible to students by putting out a monthly newsletter and making the Senate activities and organizations
The Communications Committee will try to change the image of the Senate by showing students it serves a purpose, Moley said. "Now senators who are in town was very close, she said, so there is much pressure on them to do a good job.
THE CULTURAL Affairs Committee will try to organize a students arts festival and continue working with the chairmen of Series, the chairman-elect said.
Mollie Mitchell, Hutchinson senior, and Shari Rogge, Lincoln, Neb., sophomore, the co-chairman, both served on the committee last year and said they planned to continue working to further the arts.
Loren Bushy, Hutchinson junior, was elected chairman of the Senate's powerful Finance and Auditing Committee. The committee, which will begin revenue code hearings at the end of January, will decide how to distribute University money. The committee could recommend that the Senate raise fund for the university, run out of money with which to fund needy organizations, Bussy said.
He said the committee would try to keep fees down because of the 20 percent tuition increase implemented
But he said there was a definite possibility that fees would go up about 50 cents.
by the Kansas Board of Regents for next year.
THE SENATE needs to work with state and local legislators to promote education, the newly elected chairman of the Legislative Affairs Committee said. The chairman, John Conard, Lawrence sophomore, said the committee would try to bring students' concerns to legislators on issues such as faculty salaries and student financial aid.
Cheri Brown, Topeka sophomore, and Marc Nicolas, Netherlands junior, were elected as co-chairmen of the Minority Affairs Committee. They said they would work to improve and support services for minority students.
The Sports Committee elected Ann Stucker, Lawrence senior, and Kendal Nelson, Salina freshman, co-chairmen.
The two said they would work to increase student interest in athletic events and their say in issues such as raising ticket prices.
Robert Walker, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Blair Tinkle, Winnetka, Ill., sophomore, were elected chairmen of the Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee. They said they would focus more on the rights of international students than on elections reforms.
Walker said the group would discuss the responsibility that students had to relate well to all students.
"The international students get an impression about the country from the US," he said.
The new chairman of the Student Services Committee is Charles Lawhorn, Kansas City, Kan., senior. He said he would review student services at the University and evaluate their effectiveness.
KU to reply to allegation of salary bias
The University of Kansas tomorrow will file a response in U.S. District Court in Topeka to a discrimination suit filed in December by a KU anthropology professor, a KU legal official said yesterday.
Rose Marino, associate general counsel for the University, is representing KU in the case.
ROSE WILLNER, the professor; is charging in the suit that she has received a lower salary and smaller salary increases since 1968 than her white, male colleagues have, because she is female and Jewish.
Wilner is seeking $3 million in damages, as well as retroactive pay and benefits allegedly denied her because of discrimination, according to the suit.
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It Will Quiz Your Mind.
January 24, 25, 27 & 28, 1983
Register by Friday, January 21 by 5 p.m. Entry fee $10 (noil January 24)
Teams consist of 5 members and may be living groups or independent
For more information contact Charlie Himmelberg 843-6543 or Chris Orlando at the SUA Office 864-3477
Sponsored by Lambda Sigma and Indoor Recreation
MISTER
Boxer Shorts $650
Chevy's Bar & Grill
Thursday Boxer Shorts Night!
*Wear your Boxer Shorts in the door for:
Free Drinks 'til 11:00
Friday: H. H. 4-6 2 for 1 drinks.
11-1 $1.00 drinks.
SOVIETS IN SPACE
A lecture and slide presentation on the Soviet space program by Dr. LEWIS McKINNEY, professor of history, at the January meeting of the Ad Astra L-5 Society.
Wednesday, Jan. 19 (tonight) at 7:30 p.m Council Room, Kansas Union
Ad Astra L-5 ★ Reaching for the Stars
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
The Topeka Capital-Journal
STUDENTS
semester subscription and receive the most complete news package in Kansas, for the low price of $17.00.
FOR DELIVERY SERVICE CONTACT:
E. of Iowa
W. of Iowa, N. of 15th
W. of Iowa, S. of 15th
A. E. Hall 843-2276
Randy Flyler 842-8727
Richard Todd 842-4264
SNA FILMS
TONIGHT
[Picture of two men in a crowded room, one wearing a wide-brimmed hat and sunglasses, the other dressed in formal attire. They appear to be engaged in an activity involving food or drink].
ORSON
WELLES'
Mr.
Arkadin
7:30 p.m Woodruff $1.50
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THIS WEEKEND
POLTERGEIST
It knows what scares you.
PG
THIS WEEKEND
POLTERGEIST
It knows what scares you.
PG
MGM RESORT. STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION
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YARNBARN
WINTER CLASSES
BEGINNING KNITTING (nights)
studs Jan. 31 (Mon)
6 sessions, 7.9-pm
or
start Feb. 1 (Tues)
6 sessions, 7.9-pm
fee: $18.00
BEGINNING KNITTING (days)
starts Jan. 31 (Mon.)
6 sessions, 1 p.m.
fee: $18.00
EVERYTHING YOU WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT KNITTING BUT WERE AFRAID TO TRY
starts Feb. 7 (Mon.)
5 sessions, 7-9 p.m.
fee: $15.00
RUG BRAIDING
starts Jan. 27 (Thurs.)
4 sessions, 7-9 p.m.
fee: $12.00
BEGINNING CROCHET
starts Feb. 5 (Gat.)
6 sessions, 10 a.m.-12 p.m.
fee: $18.00
NEEDLEPOINT SAMPLER
PILLOW
starts Feb. 1 (Tues.)
6 sessions, 7 p.m.
tee: $18.00
CANDLEWICKING
BEGINNING WEAVING
Jan. 29 (Sat.)
1 session, 9-11 a.m.
fee: $5.00 includes materials
BEGINNING WEAVING
Jan. 29-30 (Sat & Sun)
2 sessions, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
fee; $3.50 includes materials
BAG WEAVING TECHNIQUES
730 MASS.
starts Feb. 1 (Tues.)
3 sessions, 7-9 p.m.
log: $9.00
SPINNING
Feb. 5 (Sat.)
1 session, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
tee: $13.00 includes materials
PULLED THREAD (HARDANGER)
starts Feb. 12 (Sat.)
3 sessions, 9-11 a.m.
fee. $11.00 includes materials
SHAPED FELTING
TWINED BASKETRY
SHAPED FELTING
Feb. 13, 20 (Sun) 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
fee: $20.00 includes materials
TWINED BASKETRY
Feb. 19, 26 (Sat.)
2 sessions.
10 a.m.-3 p.m.
fee: $15.00 includes materials
Pre-registration required, so hurry down before classes fill.
PAPERMAKING
March 13, 20 (Sun.)
2 sessions 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
fee: $25.00 includes materials
1
20% OFF
CLASS MATERIALS
University Dally Kansan, January 19, 1983
Page 13
Horowitz says park to help KU
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
And there is not much distance between the interests and goals of the two neighbors, either. Frances Horowitz, a senior computer science and graduate studies, said recently.
The University of Kansas and downtown Lawrence are less than a mile apart.
Herowitz has good reason for seeing similarities between KU and the Lawrence business community. She will begin a three-year term as a member of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors on April
Martin Dickinson, chamber president, said that one reason for Horio
"I WAS, especially pleased with Frances Howitz's honor," said Dickinson, who is also a KU professor of law. "She's highly respected in her field, and in her success in obtaining federal grants."
witz's selection to the board was her work on the chamber's Research Park Committee, which is pushing for the development of business research law of Lawrence.
Dickinson said that University officials had always been represented in the chamber of commerce. John Tollefson, dean of the School of Business, and Robert Walters, manager of the research center, are on the Space Technology Center, are also on the chamber board of directors, he said.
in high-technology industries, such as computer science, biological research and drug manufacturing, to locate in the proposed 100-acre site during the next 20 years. Having Howitz on the team will accomplish a accomplish that Dickinson said.
The chamber hopes to get companies
Although KU has no plans for financing the park, Horowitz said, it has just as big a stake in the project as the city does.
"I think it is a possibility that it would benefit the community," she said. "And what benefits the community usually benefits KU."
HOROWITZ SAID she had seen positive community results from a research park at the University of Utah If park development fails, Lawrence it park development occurs.
"1 think it would enhance the
economic base of the state of Kansas relating to the scientific and technological strengths of the University," she said.
Although Horowitz said she thought the park would be built eventually, she said it would take 20 years or more to develop it to a point comparable to the Research Triangle Park, a well-known industrial complex in North Carolina.
A research park would create employment opportunities for faculty and students.
Cooperation between KU and the Chamber of Commerce is not limited to the industrial park, Horowitz said. The chamber also is an active supporter of KU programs such as theatre and fine arts.
A KU PROFESSOR yesterday reported to police that his car battery, valued at $50, was stolen Sunday. The car was parked in the 1800 block of Kentucky Street.
A CAR THAT belonged to a KU student was vandalized Monday night while it was parked in a lot at Heatherwood Street, police said.
On the record
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the 8d.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These adds can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kaunas Business office at 40-458.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 964-4358
WALKY COMICS WEEKEND SALE. Sat. & Sun.
Jun. 26 & 27, 10 a.m. & 9:30 a.m., 20% off of all
books in stock. Walky Comics in stock.
Largest Price Special every day. Kwality Comics for
the best selection & lowest price. 199 +,
$59. All tickets included. Holiday. Imlinda
Convention Center. Sat. 9, June 4. Saturd.
miss 10 & 25, $1.50 to KU students with ID. Buy
SOAR ENERGY CUA is looking for numbers that have the 98413 to 12 United. Many of them have the 98413 to 12 United.
FOR RENT
1-2-3 bed, apts., rooms, mobile homes, houses.
Possible rent reduction for labor. 841-6254
1 and 2 bedroom apartments across from stadium.
Semester: Jeans. Off-street parking. Laundry.
1 bedroom apts. $800 plus util. Walk to classes.
924-7116
$8R unfurnished apart. on kui bus route. Convenience to shopping. Complete kitchen with dishwasher, garrison apron, refrigerator, microwave and air frir. Landry facilities. Pool. No pets. Come by at 7700 Rodeo Lane, 11 Mon Wed - 5 Sat from 9:30am - 6pm.
APARTMENT FOR RENT. Chesterest, and closest
available to Kansas University, 3 good "townhouse"
mates need 8th, 1135 per month plus utilities. Inquire
at Mastercraft Agency, 924-445.
3 bedroom rent; furnished, dining room, rear
garage. Enclosed, 2-car garage. Available now
$249/month (72 months).负担 $824/month.
2 bedrooms.
842-4444
524 FRONTIER ROAD
$100.00 SECURITY DEPOSIT
1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS STARTING AT $215.00
- INDOOROUTHOOD POOL
* FREE SHUTTLE BUS TO FROM CAMPUS
* LAUNDRY FACILITIES
* FURNISHEDFURNISHED
Cedarwood Apartments. furnished 1 bedroom apartment $200. 843-1116. 01451adb.
One & two bedroom apartments available for immediate occupancy. Furnished/unfurnished. Call
Crescent Height hatched and unfurrowed F 2 and
bedroom starting at 875, 843-844. Located at 126
F 2.
842-494, address 512.000.mmz.
For Inlet
from 842-494 or 842-009.
For Rent. Special opportunity. 2 BR apt. to sublease.
Pool-accommodated. Deposit required. 1 month a-
due.
Great location 3 blocks from KU and downtown,
completely remodeled 2 bedrooms, full bath, equipped with stainless steel appliances, first-floor off-street parking on bus route.
First-floor office space required. Job number 145-2838 or 79-4236 anytime. requlured. Call 145-2838 or 79-4236 anytime.
Space still available at NAISMITH HALL
Come see what we have to offer the KU student.
843-8559
Hanover sublease one bedroom, great location $800/month; Call Seanna or Kathy, 843-7211. 1/76 Kailianna Christian living; communal has a vacancy for a female. Contact E. C. Center at 843-4904 or 843-7211.
Large student apartment block, from Union Ui-
lion, $210.00 plus deposit. Burrow by after 5 p.m.
1:30 a.m. Sunday.
on campus convenience with off campus lifestyle.
Male roommate must in 2 bedrooms ap on route. Must share in rent and utilities. Phone: 249-723-5138.
Live in the CHRISTIAN-CAMPUS HOUSE has fatally killed a young African-American student. Call Alan Hanen, campus minister.
MEADOWBWOOK Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and draped. Close to campus and on bus route. $230 a month. Call 842-4500 at 158.
SPRING SEMESTER
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
15th & Continuing 842-4230
Meadowlack Apartments - Pursued studio at E-104 Cornish Square, $215/month semester sublease. Come by the office or call 842-4290 for appt.
Need responsible individuals or group of students to form a cooperative housing group to rent as own. Must be in quaint neighborhood. For details call 841-7444.
Non-smoking male roommate should share nice water with 2 serveers and male roommates. Males must pay $100.90 per month plus one the same rate for One bedroom apartment two blocks northwest of Stadium. Lots of windows, carpeted, utilities paid
One & two bedroom apartments available for immediate occupancy. Furnished/unfurnished. 1BR or 2BR. Offer valid from Friday.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, third for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage, equipped kitchen, quiet surroundings. no pets $42 per month. Open house 9:30-10:30 at daily 2pm. Princeton hotel, or phone #8527 for additional information.
Park Plaza South Apus. 1 bedroom room at $170,
water paid. 2 bedrooms in $775 plus all utilities.
$230 per month loan. Lease to May 31. On bus line.
Close. Come to shopping. Go to 919 West 21st or
800 Broadway.
Responsible senior or graduate student to share house, non-smoker. No pets. 841-8075 after 4 o'clock p.m. SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOLDERS, with a 2-week free stay. All other visitors, you'll be our. Our duplex features a 3+ WD kitchen, all appliances, attached garage, sewer system, laundry room and large closet. Call 769-1497 (evenings & weekends) for more info.
living pool, & late of privacy. We have openings now for information about our modernly populated townhouses, information about our modely property, pickup trucks, & more.
Short term contract 2 BR apt. Complete kitchen with dishwasher, garbage disposal. Wall to wall carpeting with drapes. Central air/heat. Laundry facilities. Freezer. Refrigerator. Appliances. Monday, 1 Wed, 4 mon, or call 841-6868 for appl.
Sleeping room 810. Utilities paid. Next to campus.
Semester lease. 943-211-618. Men only.
Species 2 brown apetts. on bus route, within walk distance of campus. 641-8609 or 842-7225
A Sharp BT-30 stereo cassette deck with doily, metal and APSS has a 60 day warranty. $109 call. Cash
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment. available Jan 24. remainder of 1 bedroom rent. free $100 of money You reman-
der to pay for room.
Three bedroom house. Partially furnished A Frame loft for private study, on KU bus route, $900/month plus deposit and utilities. Days 841-213, evenings 842-197.
Sublease Red Oak Ack. 2 baths. Rent $70. Great for
3 people. Call 749-373.
NICELY DECORATED spacious room. Pursued
84 utilite rooms. Near university & downtown.
Cash advances required.
Sublease - one bedroom apt in Park 25 with
one month free. Nassau 749-6300
FOR SALE
For sale, one beautiful new classical guitar,
inperformed made by Emmuel Mera, expensive price
Water paid on 1 BR aqua, 2 BR aqua, also available.
Two blocks from campus. Day or night 843-9701.
Cold Water Plate F41 52 W 40th St. completely furnished 1 SHP ala. avail. immed. Benton Hall for $80 per month.
Functioning 55 gal. aquarium. Salt water but convert to freain. Freeain with pine stand light, light, hood, coral etc, and four salt水 fish. $100 30 gal aquarium. Call 892-855-3398, after e-400.
1973 WV Beetle, recently overheated, new trans-
am; am-fan stereo stress, good overall condition. Call
(516) 284-0012.
1675 Chevy Impala AC, PS, AM-FM, cruise, steel belts, nows, good condition, GS2. Call 943-4180 / 128
1675 Dalton B-210 4-4p, 2-dr, am/fm, ac, Body and inertion in very good condition. No mechanical problems.
1971 Toyota Corolla 2 DR, 60,000 miles. Auto Ram
may need some help. $450. Call 789-3584
or visit www.toyota.com.
Benton A100 speakers. Only 5 months old. $30. Still have A4 100 years warranty. Call 661-1852.
170迈威锋 6-cyl. stick shifter, rebuilt engine
Wendroyn reliable $425, 841-810-7
Hauwer Place - Completely furnished one bedroom apartments available immediately. Located between 14th and 15th on Mass. Only 3 bunks from KU and 3 bunks from $200 per month water bid. 841-1231 or 842-4655.
Bicycle: Rakailog Infot. 231, frane excellent condition
872.59 Call 841-1837 after 8 p.m.
1968 Mantau 6 cylinder, 3-speed manual, good condition. new tires. 2025. Call Sunny 749-7717.
Good selection of uv dried vacuum tanks and upgrafts.
$19.95 and up. White's 816 Mass. 843-1267.
terior in very good condition. No mechanical problems despite high mileage. Ask 1,500 $ 849. 1638, 76 Mada Combo, ATAC, 38,000 original miles, once. 1000 Italian, 4 capstone & carpenter tiles 1,819 each 846. 1638
WATERBED CLEARANCE
KAWALY COMICS WEEKEND SALE. Sat & Sun
23 & 31; 10:30 am - 5:30 pm, 50% off all new & back Issue
Register for free prizes at www.kawaly.com
for best selection & lowest price. 107 w. 74th-742929
$168.00 complete
includes: Finished frame & Headboard,
WATERBED WORKS
710 W. 6th
Officials travel 600 miles each day to transportation.
Best offer Call 748-7817; ask for Kvli of Leave
19in, new tires, $2,000, Car Sunny 74-1773.
Gan, Mavic 6; 1ck, stick, rebuilt engine
Pedestal & Deck,
Liberty 15 yr. mattress,
Heater, Safety liner
& Fill kit.
Marantz ST-600 fully automatic turbantable with B &amp; O cartridge. Excellent condition, best offer!
710 W. 6th
842-1411
Nintendo F2A with 35mm lens. It is worth $90 but I am
sure for Nokia or hot sale offer. Phone: 749-3822.
for $75 or best offer! Call 914-392-8161.
HOLAND JUNO (3) @ polygymy, like new $75; Call
0800-222-1199.
Baleigh 26 inch bicycle. $100; Barb's Vintage Road.
Ridge, Massachusetts; B141-261.
STEREO AMPLifier  Yamaha CA-300, 60 watts,
nice features, ex. cord, asking $154, 810+629 after
shipment.
Sanycan theater deck (plays metal tape also). Power source. Mitutiel speakers, fanatical sound Call Sanycan.
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS, Science fiction paperbacks, Lampoon, Playboy, Pioneers, Highlands, The Adventure of Tomorrow, Sir Galway, Sir Gallery, Pub, Geneva, Dude, Men, Caravane, and mani MAX'S COMICS, #13 New Hampshire, open
Typewriter, electric portable Good condition
$75.00. Call 843-7844 after 5 p.m.
FOUND
WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE! All BQS 100 Evewater,
blumers, skirts, nightgowns 8-10 $25. Sizes 3-13
Woman's School, good condition. Lovely baskets 70, like a Sanyan Translate brand, new 8.
CHEAPER THAN RENTING - for sale. 14 x 70
mobile home, 2.14 bedrooms, 4.5 baths; a,
bathroom.
Heck of a deal! Yamalau and B & O stereo system.
Must sell this week $600.814-0724
Found 1-11:81. 1 Cross pen in case. Call to identify
Jov 843 7422
Find a blue glass case w/ black rimmed glasses on North side of Fraser Hall. Phone: 841-5679
HELP WANTED
Babuna young male black cat, 5-6 months old, Nth &
Albanna. Call to identify 749-4386
Found one pair of glases in 1-13-83 by the enrollment center. Came by ESI 138. Strong for Fred and Grace.
10. Minky blue hair clay comb on Jayhawk Blvd.
in 1140 N.W. Johnson, Leather key case in pocket.
Lakewood, CO 80239
NURSING: FULL-TIME/PART-TIME Are You Interested In - Weekend only work - Either day, even day or night. We are open for up to a week per week ~ 5 or 12 hour shifts? These and other opportunities for registered nurses are now available at our hospital in New York City. We offer a three-week orientation. So even if you have been away from nursing we can work you back in your job. We will provide you with all the tools we all work together and support each other. And we have increased salaries 69%, AND NOW we have increased salaries 70%. We have Berkley Anderson, RN, director of Nursing, Tupelo State Hospital, 270 S.W. 8th Street, Tupelo, Kentucky 74443.
Bureau of Child Research has 2 student undergraduate or graduate part-time hourly *90%* clerical positions available. Good typing ability required. Bachelor's degree is required. Contact Mildred Jolly at 113 Hawthorn Hall to apply or call 864-3446. We are an EO/AA employer. Bureau of Child Research has 2 part-hour hourly research assistant position with hours required. Hours must be flexible for late afternoon and early evening calls to administer telephone interviews to base grunt hours. Hours may be extended if necessary. Hours must be call 864-3446. We are an EO/AA employer.
CHARPIPER, WOMEN'S STUDIES PROGRAM
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. One-half time administrative position beginning August 18, the other half beginning September 1. Chairperson arrangement possible. Major duties include Studies Program. Candidates for the position must have the appropriate terminal degree, a University degree in an area of study, research, administrative, or service experience in Women's Studies. Charpiper will receive a half-time administrative supplement. Possible additional requirements include Nomination and applications must be received by February 18, 1963. Candidates should possess a Bachelor's degree in Nomination and qualifications and interest to Atheta Huntington, Department of Human Development. The University of Oklahoma provides opportunity. Employer-Arbitrative Employee.
CRUISE SHOP JOBS! $14,890.00 year Caribbean
Hawaiian Cook, Chef or Director.
Direct: 919-731-1111.
Earn $200-$400 weekly working at home. No experience necessary, all ages welcome. National移民 For free information send self-addRESS envelope to: Immunity, Box 11A, Artois, CA 95231
Female nursing and need to assist disabled female
children. Care for elderly, pregnant, breastfeeding,
caretart time needed, morning, evenings &
night.
Flexible hours. No experience necessary. Job is in the medical and general libraries at the VA Medical Center, San Antonio, and in school full time. For more information, contact the financial aid office Bennett P. Lawton.
ture for employment at the club's swimming pool complex. Current life-saving credentials mandatory for all positions. Please submit resume, including a copy of your résumé. NCAC Indian Creek Drive, Overland Park, RS 65120. Indian Creek Drive, Overland Park, RS 65120.
Like kiddie! Help the Girl Scouts as a volunteer. Many jobs like kiddie. 842-1794.
The Navy is now hiring prospective graduates for engineering management and control positions. We compete with COMPETITIVE applicants for postgraduate training. "One year of accelerated post-graduate training. A superior benefits package including a salary increase, $18,000 per year, U.S. Citizenship, ages 19-28. Good health. "One year of Calculus and Physics. "Strong academic background. 75% or more of the time 754/736 or send resume to Naval Engineering Programs, 420 Broadway, Kansas City, MO 84010. The University of Kansas is seeking an information management and maintenance. Responsibilities include analysis and design of program infrastructure, selection to supervise a project staff of programmers and programmer Require 3 or more years experience in programming or analysis with a minimum of 3 years experience. Require 5 years of leadership ability and communication skills are also required, and graduation from an on-line business education or 6 years, and on-line design experience. Submit resume to David M. Garver, Assistant Director, Office of Infrastructure, US Naval Academy, San Diego, CA 92656
Topeka Water, Slide Amusement Park, seek sales marketing manager to develop and implement market plans. Please maximize team experience in marketing, especially personal and group sales in companies. Work on customer experience based on experience. Immediate need. Send resume and cover letter to: P.O. Box 48066, TOPEKA, SA.
VOLUNTEER COORDINATOR. needed. 6-10
hrs/week. Ten salary up to $40,000/year. Excellent
social service or administrative opportunity.
Volunteer Cleaning House, 841. 9059/1/20
PERSONAL
A, *special For Students*, Hairstyle $7, Perms $42, Charme $133, Mass $8,436, Aiks for Deen Jemens.
A strong key outlet - Retail Retail Liquor - Clipped by the New York Avenue north of Memorial Stadium. 846 Illinois, 842 Illinois.
Hart's Vintage Rose 1918* Massachusetts - the upstarts, downtown shop for men and women. formal wear, spring jackets. *Been hanging* in around everyday. 841-2441 '84 been hangin' around in your closet too long? Come on to our first GLOSK meeting on Thursday at 10 a.m. at Michele's featuring Mike Stern speaking on coming out.
Bob says. Goat ramps special! Fresh SKOAL 8, Jawhack Food Mate & Hole in the wall 9&11th. Buttons. campaign style, custom made for any occasion. 1 to 1000 Button art by Swells. 749-611.
COMMUTERS: Self. Serve Car. Pool. Exchange Main Lobbs, Kansas. Medicaid
Major League Jerseys
SPECIAL $1000 plus tax
(1 rack)
reg. $1400
J.D.'s Baseball Card
and Sport Shop
538 W.23rd
next to the Yellow Sub 842-1002
COMPRESIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early treatment confirmed in Kansas City area. Cases confirmed in Kansas City area.
Can't seem to find your favorite bottle of wine? We Selection includes over 600 bottles of wine from around the world.
Can somebody tell me how to pronounce HABAK-KUK? Susan
becoming with That Unyay Feeling: Learns to initiate conversations, makes new friends, feels comfortable around others. Tuesday is Wednesday. Free No Registration. The Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall, 844-604. Dog laver needed to take care of 4 year old puppies. Feeding will be taken care of by owner. Fee applies to all dogs.
Congratulations AOPIpledges. We are so glad to have vell. We love you, YourAOPI sisters.
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
Encore 23, a new theatre production is now accepting applications for stage manager and manager's assistants. Registration begins on February 17, in and 18, 1959, in Hoche Auditier, Hoche Auditier, Mansfield, MA. For more information, BOO CIO office 10 B Kansas Union. For more info, go to boocio.org.
UNCLAIMED &
MACHINE-
FRIENDLY STORE
USED FURNITURE
6th & Vermont St
Fall semester a disaster? Register for FREE Study Skills Training Program - a PERSONAL APPROACH to cooping with the college. program begin Jan 31; Call project sites for more information. (A research project.)
FOOTLIGHTS CLEARANCE SALE - 20-10% of
everything. This Thursday, Friday and
Saturday from 9:30 to 11am.
SHOW YOUR COLORS
3 x 7 Bumper Sticker
1.50 (includes postage & tax)
Send address & check to
Silva Sales
P.O. Box 5001
Lawrence, KS 66044
Foreign Language Study Skills Workshop. Topics include overcoming skills in reading, writing and listening to competency skills in reading, writing, speaking and listening to competency skills in reading, writ
instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization
immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits
MONEY TO LOAN, Steron, Cameras, TVs, Gum,
Diamond, Lawnmower Pawn & Towers, 718 New
Improve your reading comprehension and speed.
Two classes (7:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.) and 20 (Tuesday) OR January 27 and February 9 (Thursday) 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. For more information, call 656-428-3211 or contact the Student Assistance Center, 121, Strong.
NEED A RIDE/RIVER? See the Self Serve Car Pool
Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
1 need 2 tickets K. Logging concert, 864-1240
Judy - HABAKUK - A Person, A Book, An Event.
Union Ballroom 8:00 p.m. January 24, 25 and 26-Elliot
KWALITY COMICS WEEKEND SALE. Sat. & Sun.
2& 4 & 10:30am, 2& 5 & 10:30am, 6% OFF all comics in
Stock. 75% OFF all comics in stock. Low Price Specials every day. Kwality Comics for
Pregnant and need help? Call BIRTHHUGHT,
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHHUGHT,
INTRAMURAL
FREE THROW
CONTEST DEADLINE
5:00 p.m.
$1.00 entry fee payable in Room 208 Robinson Center. Free Throw Contest will be held at 10:00 a.m. in the Old Gym at Robinson Center, Saturday, January 22.
Say it on a shirt, silicone sticker printing, T-shirts,
towels and more. By Snailtea Scroll 784-1031
Schneider Wine & Keg Shop. The finest selection of wines in the largest supplier of strong kegs. (50% off)
Skillet's liquor store serving U. only since 1949. Come in and compare. Skillet Served Kielder 1960. Mass Uniform 1970.
Show you care - get an 'I' heart! KU' bucker
Slick looks. Great award (even on KSTate
students car). Send $1.30 to Silva Sales, P.O. Box
301, Lawrence, KS 6044.
Spring Break at VAL - Privately owned condo;
7 needs 1 use of床. Skills call Scott Caitl an
caregiver.
Streets  Televisions · Video Recorders. Name brands only. Fashion sedated cartons. Lowest prices in the K.C. area. Get your best price; then call Total Sound Distributors 913-834-0090.
Skill Stills Workshop. Time Management, Flexible Reading, Listening, Notetaking, Thursday, January 20, 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. 300 Standing Hall Free. No phone calls required. Student Assistance Center, 121 Riverside Road.
TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer student inquires to you. Student Assistance Center 121
The Kogger Weekly Specials on Koga! Call 841-9450
/ 1610/- 828rd
Unique highest mindfulness wood and cap.
Unique highest mindfulness wood and cap.
Bare Bone Rose Garden, 915 Massachusetts, 841-361
Bare Bone Rose Garden, 915 Massachusetts, 841-361
Vail Shalimar is great now. Our 3-bedroom townhouse brings 6 Sleep to Denver River, Available all season. Jean Widman, Box 30, Golden, CO 80401; (303) 206-094 or (303) 945-7134.
WANT TO HIRE A TUCKER? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall
WANTED someone to commute with to State Ave.
Broadway, 107th Street, 34th Avenue,
Hours: Call 811-292-6050, Ask for Jake Cohen.
WANT TO HAVE A XUTOR? Seal out your tutors. Student Assistance Center 12; Strong Hall B. Make sense out of Western Civilization; Makes sense use them (1). As study guide 2. For class preparation, 3. For exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Cree, The University.
When was the last time you really felt appreciated and needed? At Head Start we really need and appeal to children today to continue to affect tennant families children today continues to affect tennant families from 7.9 to 11 a.m. and 3.9 to 5 p.m. Mon-Thu from 7.9 to 11 a.m. and 3.9 to 5 p.m. Mon-Thu
When you just need to talk to someone, you can call or drop by Headquarters. We're at 1602 Massachusetts our number is 877-495-3900 and to help you take other resources. Services are free and we are confidential. We never close. And besides, we will ensure your Student Activity. Feel, you may as well use us!
ARE YOU SKICK? *back of stiffness*, pain,
headaches? Want results? Dr. Johnson, 843-959-7997
www.nursingonline.com
Jayhawk Tropical Fishing Hall and tropical fish
aquatic plants and supplies. 913 Louisiana. 842-5000
KATY'S CELLAR SHOP Next-to-new clothing for women 749 New Hampshire, The Marketplace, (behind the Harvest): 842.7456. Open Tuesday through Saturday, 10:30 to 5:30.
LOW ALITUDE BAND AND high altitude
Drinking Thursday at JOHNNY'S Tavern. Also
in lieu of a beer.
SKI etc.'s presents skips every night. Sleepover
ski, reasonable fee. Group rates and bus charter
charges apply.
STRIP-D-GRAMS bachelor, baccalaureate, birthday parties. Available at FOOTLIGHT 841-6737
STRIP-G-GRAM available at STOOFLIGHTS
841-6277-842-0000
SUMMER CAMP CREEK JOBS in the Northwest. Need self-study
programs. 120 Camp Job locations. 1728 Road, Maryland, MD 09049
www.summercampcreek.com
WE DON'T DELIVER PIZZA. Yello Sub offers a water-mottering alternative: 13 delicious submarine sandwiches delivered to your door. Delivery hours 5-12 every 7 night. Minimum order $7.75, 841-2308.
SERVICES OFFERED
Alterations and tailoring. Experienced seamstress.
No job too small or large: 845-564.
001 Algebra and 02 Algebra will be offered at Lawrence High School through the Community Learning Center. You can email me, $5 each. For further information call 842-6222. Explain or see advertisement in Journal-World. On
Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts, service and exchange help with HBLL AUTOMATIVE-PARTS.
Chilcaree for 2-4 year old by mother with college degree in em. ed. Close to compulsory education. Req. PhD or Masters in papers &
skills for getting a job. Fee $10 (includes materials)
Enrollment limit: 10. Information call 843-6623
centering your degree is one thing. TO HIRE an EMPLOYER is the big challenge. University Lutheran offers 5 week workshop beginning Thursday, April 14 at 10am at The Lutheran School of Business job. Feel $16 (includes materials).
MATH TUTOR, Bob Means, patient professional M.A. #46 for m.m. group discount. 843-209-3299
NEED A RIDER HUE? See the Self Serve Car Pool Exercise手册 Lobby, Kansas Union.
TUTORS. List your name with us. We refer student
inspirations to you. Student Assistance Center
123
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? Our list of available students. Student Assistance Center, 121强华 Hall EXPERT TUTORS MATH CS.-Statistics Experienced and patient. Reasonable rate. Robt at 840-605.
TYPING
APFOUNDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call lady, 841-7992 after 6 p.m.
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing  editing
Experiment with PERFECT练习, Juan, Lisa, Sandy
1604-9174 mywinnipeg
Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and dissertations. IBM Correcting telephone Call DSN (IBM Correcting Telephone Call DSN)
FRIO FLEXIONALISM Type Call MyRm 841/400
Have Selective, typifying Type. Professional last, aftor
Selected. Type Call MyRm 841/400
Accurate affordable typing. Ask about speedy night service under 25 pages. Call Mary C. Bishop (814-867-8837) or Jeff K. McCarty (814-867-8834) for dissertation books, etc. Have IHUM self-correcting Selective II, Cat Terry 849-4784 or 849-7847 at 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Professional Typing: Dissertations, theses, term
evaluations, legal etc. IEI Correcting
Seborg, Dib 843-5600
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, self-correcting Call, Electronic
It is a Fact. Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing 84-5620
Lots of experience typing technical terminology
especially medical research. Reasonable rates, Cal.
Nancy: 84-1219
Professional typing, neat, accurate. Theses, reports,
letters. Will correct spelling and 0288 after.
Shakespeare could write: Elvis can wiggle; my talent, typing. Call 84-644-9314 after 5 and weeks.
Call TIP TOP TYPING 1203 Iowa Experimenter, Microsoft Memorywriter, Right Correcting MS44-835-7673
MS44-835-7673
TYPING PLUS. Thess, dissertations, papers, letters, memoirs, books.
**grammar:** spelling, writing; English tutoring; grammar; spoken language
**discourse:** discussion of ideas or arguments
EXPRESS Editing, typing & proof reading. (Campus pin-
nicum/iCMC correcting Memoature) 842-8240
*Rent negotiable. PROMOTE BILL OR $75.00*
*Female Romaine. Nominator wants to share 2*
*Female Romaines.*
WANTED
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom apt.
125.40 $cm² % utilisation 79-440
Beautiful spacious apartment. Need three roommate
for spring and summer rentals. Furnished 1900s
terrace. Please call Phone: 181-862 or Email:
flores@arapar.co.uk
Female, non-smoking remodeled need for 3-bedroom apt. $15/month plus utilities Call
A roommate in one bedroom furnished upd, on bus route, rent $110 plus. Call 842-6048
Female roommate wanted to two bedroom
partition on hap bus. Phone 729-4136
Female roommate wanted to share housewife. On own room, more extra 110 plus one third-will UU.
Female student for private room or two girls share room in house. Washroom, buffalo chair, washbasin 814-479-4347
Female to take large furnished room 2 bins from. Campus share. Kitchen and kitchen w/2 other gates. Clean.
Good used acoustical six string guitar with steel strings. 842,5230
Housewife wanted. Grad student or working person for small house to campus. Chapel at 645-832-1069.
Male for 2 br con bom on golf course. Ellen kill. w/
microfoward sankun LR$00 plus (w/ will
take off). $45.
Male roommate赠送 $100/month plus elect
Call 843-6523 or 841-8503
roommate need to sit in a chair.
Roommate needs: 841-8477
Male roommate need for 2 bedrooms. Nspc-
roommate need for 2 bedrooms.
dishwasher, on bus route $14.00/month 841-6039
Male roommate for 2 bedroom suite to campus. Non smoking preferred $137.00/month plus ¹ utilities 841-7020
Male roommate to move nice 2-bedroom apartment close to campus. Left, dishwasher. $153 per month.
Needed Fourth roommate to share a 3 BR, 2 bath
building. $750 plus utilities. 749-293.
Need female roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment close to campus. $65 month plus 1/2 months rent.
Non-smoking female needed to share 2 bedroom
apartment, $125 plus 1/2 utilities, 749-543-844-3138.
Responsible female needed to share 3 broom. house on
bus route, $161/month plus one third-broom. Call us:
(212) 855-0800.
Roommate to share 2 bedroom house $150/month plus 1/7 utilities. 843-6720
n residence wanted. Cooperative house. 132. Kentucky $100 plus use. Call Peter and Nani: 841-429. Roommate to share 2 BR house w/ fireplace, furn. carpet. Low litures. 2 binks from campus. R o m a m n i e n d e d e d t r a i r i d e g e d f u l l i v e t h a t one-pound plus four-unit utilities per month. 843-429
Roommate for 3-bedroom apt. w/ your own
bathroom. Close call. Call 845-3230 or 845-3236.
Roommate to share 2 bedrooms 2 bath 2 story
room. Share kitchen. Gat & water pail
house. Bed 845-2235.
Roomsmate wanted  Large private room in new house with W2, D2, W. D., $150. 80 plus $10 per hour
8-month utilities incl N4-637-227
doctorate - non-monkking great student to share
doctorate - non-monkking great student in vignette, like
southern wanted to share a 2 BPT apt. on balcony, central air ladder, carpeted living room, flat-screen TV, and
pax #18236
Sharer KU, must be quiet, respondible.
Sharer 810.750 heat pdu 84-3149. Keep trying.
Someone to play for playful cockerel spook for two
months. Pave negotiable. Call Becky. 814-9098.
17
Wanted - 4th male roommate for a fully furnished 4 bed
room with dishwasher, washer and dryer.
Located at the edge of campus. $150/month utilities
included. 740-4916.
Woman to share 8 room farmhouse, piano, phone,
-numbered, bears. garage. 843. 843-6025. 1/20
University Dalv Kansan, January 19, 1983
OWEKMAN
20
KINGS
Big Eight begins conference games
KU guard Lance Hill passed the ball around OU guard Bo Overton's outstretched leg in last year's contest against the Oklahoma Sooners. The Javahawk meets Overton and the Sooners tonight in Norman, Okla.
By GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Writer
The Big Eight Conference, recognized for years as one of the top football conferences in the country, is becoming better known for its play on the basketball court each year.
In 1881, Kansas and Kansas State made it to the "Sweet 16" in the NCAA championships and last year, Kansas State and Missouri made it to the Big Ten. The Oklahoma Sooners made it to the semifinals of the National Invitational Tournament.
Here is a team-by-team rundown of the Big Eight teams going into conference play. The Cornhuskers opened their conference schedule last night with a 59-44 victory over Iowa State. Tonight's game will see Oklahoma State visits Missouri to round out the first slate of Big Eight games.
COLORADO — Colorado lost its conference opener to Kansas State last week but still is 10-4 in the season. The Buffaloes have five players scoring in double figures led by Billy Houston, who is scoring 13.6 points a contest.
He is followed by Jay Humphries, 12.5. Vince Kelley, 12.1. Randy Downs, 11.2. and Rob Gonzalez, 10.3. on the CU scoring list. Kelley leads Colorado and is second in the Big Eight in rebounding
IOWA STATE  The Cyclones are much improved this year, with an 8-5 non-conference record. Iowa State, coached by Johnny Orr, would be even better in freshman center Brad Dudek had not been hurt in last summer.
The Cyclones are led by Barry Stevens, who is seventh in the conference in scoring with an average of 16.2 points per game. Ron Harris, 14.1 points, and Terrence Allen, 11.9, help Stevens with the scoring.
Arnaud marris leads ISU in rebounding with an average of 5.7 per game, but the Cyclones do not have a player in the conference's top 10 in rebounding.
with an average of 8.7 rebounds per game.
KANSAS — Kansas has faced one of the toughest schedules in the Big Eight, playing five teams that played in the NCAA tournament last year and one that went to the NIT. But the Jayhawks still have managed an 8-5 record.
The Jayhawks are led by junior Carl Henry. Henry is fourth in the conference in scoring, averaging 16.9 points per game. The Jays' defense is also Kansas' other big offensive threats.
KANSAS STATE — The Wildcats started slow, but won their conference opener and now stand at 9-5 on the
Knight is the Jayhawks' leading rebounder, averaging 8 rebounds a game.
season, Les Craft, a only of two seniors on the K-State squad, leads the Wildcats in scoring, averaging 11.7 points a game, and in rebounding with
Eddie Elder is the only Oldtimer player scoring in double figures, 10.1 points a game. Ed Galvão leads the Wildcats in assists with a 4.6 average.
MISSOURI — The Tigers have won the Big Eight regular season title the past three seasons and once again are off to a great start. Missouri, 12-2, is led by his senior dion of Jon Sundvold and his first season win over Arizona State head coach Bob Weinhauser as “the best guard-center combination in the country.”
Stipanovich leads the Tigers in scoring, averaging 17.6 points a game. Sandvold is second with 16.6 points. Zeller is third with 15.8 rebounds and 8.4 rebounds a game.
NEBRASKA — The Cornhuskers lost its top player of a year ago when Jack Moore graduated, but the loss of Moore has not hurt Nebraska as much as some expected. The Cornhuskers, 9, are led by freshman center Dave Hoppen. The Cornhuskers scored 50 points in game, is Nebraska's leading scorer with 11.1 points a game.
OKLAHOMA - The Sooners, as they did last year, have the top two scorers in the conference, but they are not the same players. This time around,
Oklahoma, 13-3, has a freshman leading the way.
Wayman Tisdale, one of the top five high school seniors a year ago, leads the Big Eight in scoring, 27.6 points; field goal percentage, 63.1 percent; rebounding, 10.9; and blocked shots, 2.1 per game. He is just 75 points behind him in both scored and scored on scoring and will break Wilt Chamberlain's league record of 800 points in a single season if he continues at his present pace.
Tisdale is no one-man show, though. David Little is averaging 20.6 points a game and Chucky Barnett, who has been injured much of the year, adds nine points. But Overton, who leads Big Eight in assists, is averaging 10.6 points.
OKLAHOMA STATE — The Cowboys were a mystery last year when they fell from 18-9 in 1961 to 15-12 in 1982 with basically the same line-up. The line-up is back again with much more success. Louisville Cardinals, a member of the top 10. Cardinals defeated the team by one point.
UCLA moves to No.1
The Cowboys have four starters in double figures. Leroy Coben leads the way with 16.7 points a game. Matt Clark and Lorenzo Andrews, each at 20, Raymond Creensah, are the other Oklahoma State players in double figures.
NEW YORK — UCLA, once synonymous with college basketball supremacy, is back on top of the heap — at least for a week.
By United Press International
The Bruins, who have an 11-1 record, were voted No. 1 by the UPI Board of Concerts after three of the top-rated teams suffered unsets.
Indiana, 13-1, moved into the No. 2 slot, and Memphis State, No. 1 last week, fell into a tie for No. 3 with North Carolina.
Indiana, 13-1, moved up two spots to No. 2 and Memphis State, 12-1, and North Carolina, 12-3, tied for the No. 3 spot.
Arkansas, 13-0, advanced two positions to No. 5, while Virginia, 12-2, slipped four notches to No. 6.
St. John's, 14-1, fell from No. 3 to
No. 7 to complete the downfall of last
week's top three. Louisville, 13-2,
remained No. 8 followed by No. 9
Nevada-Las Vegas, 14-0, and No. 10
low, 11-2.
Missouri, 12.2, moved to No. 11,
followed by No. 12 Houston, 13.2;
No. 13 Kentucky; No. 14 Villanova,
10.2; and No. 15 Syracuse, 12.
Georgetown, 11-4, returned to the Top 20 after a week's absence, at No. 16, followed by No. 17 Illinois State, 12:1; No. 10 Minnesota, 12:1; No. 10 Tennessee, 12:1; and North Carolina State and Tennessee were tied at No. 20.
KU on the road again to face Oklahoma
By GINO STRIPPOLI
Sports Writer
The Kansas Jayhawks, who failed to win a conference game on the road last year, open their 1983 Big Eight season tonight in Norman, Okla., as they take on the Oklahoma Sooners at 8:05.
The men's game will be preceded by a contest between the Kansas and Oklaoma woman's teams. Tipoff for that game is 5:30 p.m.
The Jayhawks must stop freshman Wayman Tisdale, or at least slow him down, if the Jayhawks have any chance to beat the Sooners. Tisdale, a 6-9 forward from Tuila, Okla, has been shown of spectacular for the Sooners.
He leads the Big Eight in scoring.
averaging 27.8 points a game, and in rebounding, field goal percentage and blocked shots. If he keeps his scoring average for the rest of the season, he will break Will Chamberlain's all-time high record for points in a single season.
BUT TIDALE has a lot of help on the offensive-minded Sooners, who lead the Big Eight in scoring. David Little, 6-7, who finished second in the conference scoring race last year behind teammate Chucky Barnett, joined Tisdaile at forward, averaging 20.2 points a game. Center Charles "Big Time" Jones, 6-10, who averaged 6.8 points, 6-3 guard Bo Overton, 10.6 points, and 6-1 guard Jan Pannell, 6.4 points, round out the starting lineup.
Barnett, who has been injured much of the season and is playing an average
of just 22.5 minutes a game, is still scoring 10.9 points a game.
"Oklahoma has been playing great basketball, especially at home," Owens said. "They have great physical talent and outstanding team quickness. In the midday, they have what might be the most talented athlete in the country."
THE JAYHAWKS, who are on a modest two-game winning streak, will counter with the same starting lineup that they used against the Maine Black Bears. Carl Henry, 16.9 points, and Tad Boyle, 3.3 points, start at the guard positions; Brian Martin, 5.6 points, start at center; with Kelly Kight, 12.5 points, and Kerry Boagni, 15.4 points, playing the forward spots.
then lost his spot to Knight, continues to improve. Martin, now in the starting lineup with Knight, has led the Jayhawks in scoring in two of the last three games and in rebounding for the last two.
Kansas must hope that Martin, who started the first game of the season but
IN THE WOMEN'S contest, the Jayhawks will attempt to improve on their 1-1 conference record when they take on the Sooners.
Kansas is led by Angie Snider, who is averaging 26.5 points a game in Big Eight play. She is joined in the starting lineup by Angela Taylor, 12.5 points in conference play, Barbara Adkins, 6.5 points, Chris Hurley, 4 points, and either Mary Myers, 10.0 points, or Cindy Dill, 4 points.
"I think our team has a lot to look forward to in the coming weeks," head coach Marian Washington said.
Students stay in shape, relax with off-the-wall sport
EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is the first seven stories highlighting sports that students can participate in at no cost at University facilities operated in part through the student activity fee. These seven sports were chosen because they can be participated in throughout the year at times that can be adapted to most student, faculty and staff schedules.
By BOB LUDER andCOLLIN
HERMRECK
Sports Writer
It hasn't been around as long as tennis, but the fast-paced, off-the-wall sport of racquetball has even tennis buffs coming in from the cold to try their luck in the close quarters of the indoor courts.
Racquetball has grown tremendously in the past several years, and many KU students and staff members have found it to be an enjoyable release from the monotony of classes and studying and a good way to keep their bodies in shape.
Tom Randall, Liberal senior, said he played rucassett to get away from the police.
Randall, a rookie at the game, said,
"It's nice because you can play all year,
unlike tennis. It's fast-paced and
it's what you want to put into it."
Mike Francoeur, Wichita graduate
student, said racquetball became a substitute winter activity for him after he hurt his ankle during a game of basketball. Although he said he played racquetball for enjoyment and competition, Franceour said he also played to keep in shape.
Another KU student who enjoys the game is Nora Flack, Overland Park senior. "It's a big strategy sport," she said, as she play it at any level and still enjoy it."
Flack has spent most of her time playing the sport at a highly competitive level. She won the women's B division of the Kansas State Racecetball Tournament in 1979, and during her sophomore and junior years at KU, she attended at the top of the women challenge ladder at Robinson Gymnasium.
The challenge ladder, sponsored by the KU Racquetball Club, is a tournament-like competition set up among students, faculty and staff. Registration is held at the start of each semester and names are randomly drawn to decide on the beginning position of each participant on the ladder. Any player can challenge up to five positions higher on the ladder. If that player wins a match, he takes the ranking of the player he defeated. Players can still enter the challenge ladder at no charge by registering at
the Recreational Services office in Robinson
The challenge ladder is only one of several raquetball activities during the year at Robinson. A singles tournament, with open divisions for both men and women, is scheduled for Jan. 28.
The University also offers 10 classes in racquetball technique. Dave Burgess, Larned graduate student, said he taught his beginners class the basic rules of the game and the basic strokes necessary to begin play.
Larry Peterson, storekeeper at Robinson, is in charge of scheduling times for court use. To reserve a court, one must personally sign up at the service desk no earlier than one day in advance.
The service desk has raquettes and safety goggles available which can be checked out with a KUID, but players must furnish their own balls.
Even though there are 15 courts available and 14 sign-up times, Peterson said he sometimes had to turn people away.
"Our business times of the day are between 11:30 and 1:30, while people
are on their lunch breaks, and 5:30-7:30 in the evenings. "Peterson said. "Many people come at 6 a.m. to play before the crowds start."
Besides Robinson's 15 courts, the Trailride Racquetball Club, 2500 W. Sixth St., has five courts for its members and their guests. Trailridge also sponsors challenge ladders and tournaments throughout the year.
An $80 initiation fee and $20 monthly dues are the special charges charged to students. These rates include use of the library and other facilities. There is an hourly charge for court use.
And for the diehard tennis buffs,
Lawrence has an indoor tennis club,
the Alvamar Racquet and Swim Club, 4120
Clinton Parkway. Alvamar has four
indoor courts available only to members between 7. m. and 11 p.m.
Alvamar is sponsoring a program called Jayhawk Team Tennis, open to men, members and non-members, for $45. The program consists of six weeks of doubles play with awards for the winners. The club also sponsors tournaments and challenge matches for its members.
B
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1
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Thursday, January 20, 1983
Vol. 93, No. 80 USPS 650-640
Indians voice anger to Watt's statements
By ANNE FITZGERALD Staff Reporter
Native Americans in Lawrence and across the country voiced disbelief and anger yesterday in response to Interior Secretary James Watt's comments about social problems on Indian reservations.
Roberta Ferron, the new director of KU's office of affirmative action, said that her first response was anger. She said that Watt showed a lack of understanding of Indian culture.
Walt said in a television broadcast yesterday, "If you want an example of the failure of socialism, don't go to Russia — come to America and go to the Indian reservations."
FERRON SAID she was speaking as a native
Boehring Sieou, and not for her office.
Watt also said that Indians who lived on reservations maintained by the government experienced overwhelming social problems, unemployment, divorce and venereal disease.
One Wisconsin Indian trien immediately voted to urge President Reagan to force Watt to resign, and Elmer Savilla of the National Tribal Chairmen Association scheduled an afternoon press conference in Washington, D.C., yesterday to call for Watt's replacement.
"As an Indian, I'm very concerned about that kind of statement and can understand why tribes would react as they do," said Gipp, president of Haskell International College.
THE INTERIOR Department has jurisdiction over Haskell, and the federal government is the school's primary source of income.
schools' primary
Martha Kreipe, KU political science graduate student and a Potatowatom Indian, said, "Watt must have some ulterror motive in mind."
Kanasa, a Menominee Indian and president of Haskell's student body, said, "Watt's idea of social failure is limited."
He said that Indians wanted more people to be aware of the underlying issue, which he said was a desire on the part of the government to take the Indians' land and its resources.
Rob Doherty, director of American Indian Studies at Haskell, said, "I think he's more concerned with what's underneath these reservations than with what's on them.
"When you have cancer, you don't just kill the patient. You go in and try to cure the disease," said Doherty, who called himself an urban Indian.
NANNETTE ROUBIDEAUX, Danforth Scholar and assistant instructor of American History at KU, said that Watt's statements reflect nothing new and came as no surprise to him.
Roubideaux, who was active in the American Indian Movement in the late 1960s and early 1970s, said that she saw a pitched battle in Indians' futures.
Clarence Skye, the director of the United Sioux Tribes in South Dakota, said that the whole country was filled with social problems, and that the fair of Watt to concentrate on the reservation.
ROBERT THOMPSON, an attorney based on the Ute-Ouray Indian Reservation in eastern Utah, said, "There are numerous non-Indian interests that look at Indian reservations with respect."
"What I think Mr. Watt may have failed to consider is the affinity the Indian people have for their land."
KANSAS DRIVE
Lawrence firemen sprayed a Kansas Union truck with foam yesterday to prevent gasoline vapors from exploding, while a wrecker raised it from the pavement. The Kansas Union delivery truck overturned yesterday afternoon, after it slid off a
snow-covered service road west of a facilities operations building near Flint Hall. The driver was not injured. See related story and picture, page 5.
Debra Bates/KANSAN
Carlin plan seeks high-tech research
BY JEFF TAYLOR
Staff Reporter
Gov. John Carlin's 1984 budget contains a $1.5 million proposal for high technology research at state universities which could attract new research programs for the University of Kansas, a KU professor said yesterday.
said. The state funds would have to be matched by private high technology industries.
JAN ROSKAM, professor of aerospace engineering, said efforts by Carlin's administration to attract high technology to the state would help university graduates who want to do research
THAT MONEY would be used by universities to buy equipment and to pay for research. Carlin
by private high technology mansu. Carlin said the Regents money would allow universities to do research work for state technology industries.
Carlin, in his budget proposal issued to the Kansas Legislature Monday, said he wanted to allocate $1.5 million in state funds to the Board of Regents, which would distribute the money to
Roskam said that when he heard Carlin's proposal on his car radio, he drove to his office and called aircraft industry executives in Wichita.
Those executives responded favorably to the plan, Roskam said, although he would not elaborate further on his discussions with them.
“This is the sort of thing we want in Kansas,” he said. “It attracts clean industry. It helps to keep it clean.”
Charles Schwartz, Kansas secretary of economic development, said high technology had provided 68 percent of Kansas' recent growth in manufacturing jobs.
Across the nation, high technology industries have been responsible for 75 percent of the
growth in the number of manufacturing jobs, he said.
A governor's task force on high technology, whose chairman is former U.S. Sen. James Pearson, R-Kan., also began work this week to develop strategies for luring high technology industries to the state.
ALSO, a New House Committee on Communication, Computers and Technology was formed by House Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, said Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Dr Lawrence.
Branson, who was named to the committee, said that committee members hop to visit the KU Lawrence campus to look at its high technology resources.
The House committee will work closely with the governor's task force, she said.
KU already has faculty members qualified to develop high technology research, Branson said, and the state also has workers who can fill high technology jobs.
Carlin aide says Lady's confirmation certain despite Republican rumblings of discontent
By JOEL THORNTON
Staff Reporter
A spokesman for Gov. John Carlin said yesterday that Republican opposition to Wendell Lady's appointment to the Board of Regents would not be enough to block his confirmation.
Mike Swenson, Carlin's press secretary, said he had heard "rumbles of discontent" from Republicans ever since Carlin appointed Lady in December. The president has asked her to keep Lady from being appointed.
KU OFFICIALS declined to comment yesterday on the opposition, which was voiced Tuesday by several members of the Senate. State Sen Tom Rehorn, D-Kansas City, had said he thought Senate President Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, and Senate Vice President Charlie
Angell, R-Plains, would oppose Lady's confirmation to the Regents.
Rehorn said Carlin's appointment of Lady was seen as political payoff by many Republicans, because of Lady's support for Carlin's proposed severance tax, which many Republican legislators oppose.
Richard von Ende, executive secretary of the University, said Lady's confirmation was not up to the University, but to the Legislature and Carlin.
Lady's decision not to support the gubernatorial campaign of Republican Sam Hardage in November was credited by many state political observers with swinging the election to Carlin.
VON ENDE said the University's official position was that it was inappropriate for the KU administration to comment on the issue.
Lady was defeated by Hardage in the gubernatorial primary election and is a resident of Johnson County, which is heavily Republican.
Swenson predicted that Lady's appointment would be unanimously by the confirmation committee, which could begin hearings by late next week.
"I don't think there's anyone in the building or state who could deny that Lady is qualified to serve on the Board of Regents." Swenson said. "There are many terms of his commitment to higher education."
SWENSON SAID Lady's appointment should be considered in light of his qualifications for the Regents post, not in a political sense.
Lady, who will be attending the Board of Regents meeting in Topeka today and tomorrow, declined to comment on the matter.
Officials seek better security for women at Robinson gym
By ELLEN WALTERSCHEID
Staff Reporter
Reports of intruders in the women's locker room at Robinson Center have prompted University of Kansas officials to seek better security for the women who use it, Al Johnson, assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs, said this week.
Johnson said his office hoped to install a one-way, floor-to-ceiling turnstile exit in the locker room soon to replace the door that is there now.
HE SAID THE turnstile, which would cost about $4,000, would ensure that everyone who went into the locker room used the front entrance only. The front entrance is next to a service desk, where employees can see who goes in.
The back exit, which is adjacent to a more isolated area than the front entrance, now has a door with a handle.
But some women have been propping the back door open with soap and paper towels so they can return through that door instead of using the chair. Some women do not know the doctor of Robinson Center and recreational services.
Johnson said he had heard at least three reports of men entering the women's locker room within the last two years. Although no
women were physically harmed, he said, the problem worried officials.
"It's something that women should not have to put up with," he said.
SANDRA ZIMDARS-SWARTZ, assistant professor of religious studies, said she had reported a man in the locker room in December 1981, but no changes had been made in entrance
She said that last month she saw a man coming out of the locker room again, and she notified her husband.
"I'm fairly convinced that he was checking around to see whether anyone was in the locker room besides a young woman who was in the sauna." she said of the intruder.
She said the woman had told her that the man looked into the sauna.
"I really think that if I hadn't walked in, that young woman could have been raped," she said.
Zindars-Swartz said she thought the man, who was dressed in athletic clothes, was a student.
A woman could have owed ten repayments. JOHNSON SAID he hoped to earn money for the theatre through a vice chancellor's office because of waiting to request it at the Board of Regents meeting in April, when Regents schools usually submit their formal resign and improvement requests.
Johnson said a sign had been installed on the back door asking women not to prop the door open.
sunny day
CLOUDY
Weather
Today will be mostly cloudy, with highs in the mid-30s. Winds will be from the east.
Tonight will be cloudy, with lows in the lower 30s.
Tomorrow will be cloudy with a chance of rain or snow, and highs of 35 to 40.
Image: Geospatial ISAMA
Southwestern Bell's Tower, 714 Vermont St., takes on a different look; when certain angles of it are examined closely.
Momentum continues to appeal vote
Bv SARA KEMPIN
Staff Reporter
A Kevin Walker, who ran for student body president, and David Teoporten, who ran for vice president, said they had appealed to the NCAA during November when they learned that they had lost.
Two University of Kansas students who lost their bid last fall to be elected student body president and vice president on the Momentum Coalition are continuing an appeal of the election, the students said yesterday.
HE AND TEPOORTEN then appealed to the University Judiciary Board, a group of about 70 people that includes KU administrators, undergraduates classified employees and students, he said.
Walker and Tepoorten talked with Laurence Rose, professor of law, Tuesday about the correct procedure for continuing their appeal of the election.
They filed the appeal because they thought the Elections Committee and the Elections Review Board violated Senate election rules, said Walker. St. Louis, Mo., junior.
"In my opinion they did not do the minimally job of working the elections," he said.
The Board, created by the Student Senate, denied their allegations of unfair election
BALLOT BOXES were kept in the Senate office overnight illegally, Walker said. He said he had signed an elections agreement with David Adkins, then student body president, stating that the boxes would not be left unattended in the Senate office.
Walker said that Elena Brito, Elections Committee chairman, said that she forgot the vote.
"The other keys to the box were in the Douglas County Bank vault," she said.
Tepoorton, Vancouver, Canada, senior, said the election was fraudulent and corrupt.
"We're pretty sure we can prove that ballot boxes were stuffed," he said.
Brito, who said there was only one box in the Senate office, said it contained blank ballots and she was the only person who had a key to the box's padlock.
HOWEVER, ADKINS said that all ballot boxes used in the election had been locked in the Kansas Union safe.
One ballot box was kept in the Senate office, but there were only unmarked ballots in it, he
Adkins said the claims were not true and could not be proved.
Adkins said that throughout the election, Walker and Tepoorten had made outrageous claims about past election irregularities.
To prevent election irregularities, Walker and Teportoon wanted KU police to collect and document the votes.
He said that because he had no concrete proof of problems with the elections he could not justify keeping the police from their regular duties
LBA ASHNER, now student body president,
she did also not know that Walker and Popeiontor
were running for governor.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he knew that the two students had appealed the election to the Election Review and intended to appeal to the Judicial Board.
He said that if Walker and Tepponen had proof of elections violations, it was their right and responsibility to present it to the Judicial Review Board.
2
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University Daily Kansan, January 20, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Former Cabinet members propose spending cut plan
WASHINGTON — Six former Cabinet officers, warning that soaring federal deficits will bring "stagnation with no end in sight," yesterday proposed $175 billion in spending cuts and tax increases for 1985.
The group, supported by some 500 former federal officials, businessmen, lawyers, educators and others, made the appeal in a letter to President Reagan, House Speaker Tip O'Neill and Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker.
Peter Peterson, former commerce secretary and now head of a New York investment banking firm, said the group hoped to persuade a broad spectrum of Americans to rise above their separate special interests and support the proposals.
They said the federal deficit, if unchecked, could rise to $250 billion in fiscal 1985.
The proposal includes $60 billion in savings from entitlement programs and other non-defense programs, $23 billion in defense cuts, $60 billion in increased consumption taxes and $30 billion in reduced federal interest payments on the national debt.
Bishops reaffirm stance on weapons
VATICAN CITY — American and European Roman Catholic bishops ended a two-day conference on nuclear weapons yesterday and said the church had the moral authority to take a stand on the issue.
church had the most moral authority." The bishops reaffirmed the responsibility and the moral authority of the church concerning problems of war and peace," the prelates said in a statement prepared at the end of the meeting.
a statement prepared at the end of the meeting. The bishops drafted a position paper expected to reflect their disdain for nuclear weapons, but also interpreted church law in such areas as defense and retaliatory strikes against civilian areas.
Chicago Archbishop Joseph Bernardin, the chairman of the U.S. committee drafting the paper, said there were differences of opinion among the bishops, but not on the basic principles of church teachings.
Chief economist ponders tax change
WASHINGTON — President Reagan's chief economist, Martin Feldstein, said yesterday that the administration was considering a tax change so people would pay tax on how much they spend, not on how much they make.
mbek they nabbed the chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, said, "We in the administration are just beginning to discuss this idea and no decisions have been made. But many of us do think that taxing consumed income is a promising approach to tax reform."
His remarks were part of a speech prepared for the opening of a 2- day meeting of the American Council for Capital Formation, devoted to possible tax reforms for the 1980s.
to possible tax records in order to Feldstein said that under the plan, taxes would be paid on the difference between total receipts and total savings or investment outlays.
Possible Falkland raids stir British
LONDON — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher yesterday summoned senior ministers to discuss the future of the Falkland Islands, amid reports of possible Argentine raids.
Ministry of Defense spokesmen said Britain was taking seriously reports from Washington of an Argentine military buildup for "a campaign of active harassment" of the 4,000 British troops on the islands.
In Buenos Aires, Argentine military sources denied U.S. reports that Argentina was preparing raids on the islands and suggested the stories might have been planted by Britain.
A British defense source said Argentina could quite easily mount hit-and-run attacks on remote areas of the windswept islands since "there simply aren't enough British troops to line all the cliffs around the islands."
High court overturns prison ruling
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court yesterday gave states added clout to punish armed criminals, ruling 7-2 that lawbreakers who use a gun or danger weapon can be given extra prison terms.
gun or dangerous weapon can be given up, but Reversing a Missouri court, the justices ruled states could give double sentences for the same criminal act without violating the Constitution's ban against prosecuting a person twice for the same offense.
The decision upheld a Missouri law and could set an example for other states.
Chief Justice Warren Burger, in the court's majority opinion, said multiple punishments for the same crime were not forbidden if authorized by state law.
authorized by state law.
Justices Thurgood Marshall and John Paul Stevens dissented,
questioning why double punishments for the same crime should be
permitted when double prosecution is outlawed under the Constitution.
Bell defends college contributions
TOPEKA - A Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. executive, testifying on the last day of hearings for Bell's proposed $63.5 million rate increase, yesterday defended the utility's contributions to private colleges and social organizations.
"I think the cost of contributions is a legitimate cost of doing business. It is an expense borne by the ratepayer." Edward Whitacre, vice president of the telephone company's Kansas operations, testified before the Kansas Corporation Commission.
before the raiders corporal Bell has made $200,000 in such intrataste contributions during the past two years, said Bell spokesman George Chaffee. The contributions cost Bell's customers 31 cents a year or 2.5 cents a month.
Lookouts see Poe's birthday visitor
on APB 301-1: 1:30 this morning, we saw a well-dressed man enter the graveyard carrying three roses and a bottle of cognac, said Jeff Jerome. "We made no attempt to talk to, photograph or otherwise hinder the man.
BALTIMORE — Lookouts hid in church catacombs yesterday caught a glimpse of the mysterious stranger who for 34 years on Edgar Allen Poe's birthday has placed roses and a half-empty bottle of cognac on the storyteller's grave.
in what "This tells us what we wanted to know — that someone living is making this toast to Poe."
Jerome, curator of the Poe House museum, was one of five volunteers who locked themselves inside the catacombs of the 19th-century Westminster Church in an attempt to find out how the mementos appeared annually on Poe's tombstone.
Correction
Because of a reporting error, the Kansan incorrectly reported yesterday that the Kansas University Endowment Association donated $25,000 to the department of classics.
The Endowment Association gave $2,500 to that department to move the Wilcox Collection.
Pentagon maps peacetime plans for war
It has directed the buildup of stockpiles to support combat operations by U.S. forces in Europe, South Korea and the Persian Gulf for 60 days — nearly triple the 24 days of war reserves now on hand.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Pentagon, concerned about its ability to carry out a sustained war, has mapped far-reaching plans to provide U.S. forces with manpower and equipment to fight for an indefinite period on several
say that Warsaw Pact countries have stockified enough equipment in Eastern Europe to fight for at least 90 days.
The 136-page document sets a priority on peacetime readiness to meet every contingency, and makes it clear that the goals established for each branch of the armed forces may be met over the next five-year planning period because of a lack of money and industrial capacity.
By contrast, U.S. intelligence sources
THE UNDERLYING assumption for the buildup, outlined in a secret Pentagon document, is that "U.S. forces must be prepared for war at any time."
Guidance, $^{17}$ the document sets forth policy, strategy, spending and planning priorities for that five-year period and reflects the thinking of the Pentagon and officials of the National Security Council within the White House.
TITLED "Fiscal 1984-1968 Defense
THE RAPID Deployment Force can call on at least 200,000 personnel from all branches of the service and weapons from aircraft carriers to land-based ships in a crisis in the Persian Gulf. The Pentagon refers to the RDF as the RDJTF.
of NATO against the Warsaw Pact, and RDJTF operation in Southwest Asia and a contingency in Northeast Asia," it said.
"Our planning goal is the support posture which, if attained, would sustain our general purpose forces for an indefinite period in a successful defense
ALTHOUGH CASPAR Weinberger, U.S. secretary of defense, often has said publicly he considered readiness for war the No.1 priority over the purchase of new weapons, the document provided a clearer picture of the Pentagon's goals for achieving a peacetime posture poised for the outbreak of war.
"Our first priority is to improve existing and programmed forces," the document said, referring to strategic units, U.S. troops overseas and the RDF.
Campus police search for tunnel-roamer
By United Press International
MADISON, Wis. - University of Wisconsin police are after a big underworld figure on campus, but odds are they will never catch him.
Bob Grueenewald knows the territory better than anyone.
Miles of tunnels connect every building on campus serving as channels for 4,000 volt electric cables, telephone lines and water supply. STUDENTS VENTURE down them
for fraternity parties and initiation rites. But, says security officer Bruce Carroll, Gruenewald has roamed them since the 1960s.
"He practically lives there," Carroll said.
In daylight, Grenewenlaid is easy enough to spot above ground. He stands 6-foot-6 and sports a Green Bay Packer stocking cup. He rooms in an old hotel
"To even help out the tradesmen like steamfitters when they have to go down in there, and (he) replaces overhead lights when they burn out."
by day, but vanishes into the tunnels at night.
"He actually sleeps at a hotel, but he spends the majority of his time in the tunnels," Carroll said. "He mainly goes to the pool and then runs in the tunnels and keep them dry."
CARROL SAID the university had renewed efforts to keep students and Gruenewald, 26, from entering the tunnels.
"It's impossible to walk down there with touching something." Carroll
There is barely room to stand in some places, and university officials are fearful party-goers or explorers may venture into electric cables or corroded steam pipes.
If A PIFE burst, the steam "could
cook a person to death."
Carolina
Gruenewald is the only person known to have been injured in the tunnels. Two years ago, he touched a high-voltage wire and suffered third-degree burns on his hands and forearms.
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Holiday Inn Holidome Regency Ballroom 200 W. Turnpike Access Rd.
Sunday, January, 23rd 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
University Daily Kansan, January 20, 1983
Page 3
On the record
ARMED ROBBERS stole an undetermined amount of money early yesterday morning from the W. Sight St. police said yesterday.
Police Sgt. Larry Loveland said the suspects were two males wearing stocking caps and fish-net shirts over their faces.
Police records show that they have the name of a suspect.
Loveland said the robbers entered the store armed with small-caliber handguns and then fled on foot.
A RU STUDENT reported an incident of aggravated battery at his house in the 1100 block of Tennessee
Street early yesterday morning police said yesterday.
The victim apparently went to answer the door, stepped out on the porch and let the door close and lock behind him. Leland said.
The assailant then pulled a small-caliber handgun but fled when he could not enter the house, Loveland said. He said the assailant later returned to the area with his weapon and killed the victim then called the police.
A KU STUDENT reported Tuesday that his bike had been stolen from in front of Naismith Hall last weekend, police said yesterday.
The Kansas Legislature has more important things to think about than the drinking age, a local legislator said yesterday.
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
Drinking age issue gets mixed reactions
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said that the problems associated with people under age 21 drinking, were primarily discipline problems for parents and schools, not the legislature.
"And if they're drinking hard liquor," she said, "they're already drinking
legal.
CHARLTON SAID she would rather
have better enforcement of existing law governing drinking than pass
STATE REP, Jessie Branson, D-
Lawrence, said parents had urged her
to introduce a bill to raise the drinking
age.
749-4211
817 Vermont
KEN WALLACE, a member of Kansas Beer Retailers Association and owner of the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., said the members of his organization have great deal education etching their patrons about the drinking age proposal.
Branson also said she supported better law enforcement.
"It's a very emotional issue," she said.
Pre-Grand Opening Special 10% OFF Storewide Sale
Scott Swenson, campus director for Associated Students of Kansas, said statistics linking traffic accidents to drinking would probably be lower in Kansas because people under age 21 can only drink 3.2 beer.
ation Tuesday night to talk about the drinking age proposal.
"I've been waiting to see studies on bow raising the drinking age by one year or two years for 3.2 beer affects mortality," she said.
Charlton all the studies that link greater incidence of traffic accidents to road accidents.
of states where people under 21 could drink hard liquor.
SWENSON MET with local members of the Kansas Beer Retailers Associ-
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"They wanted to know what the students on campus are doing," Swenson said.
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He said ASK was planning weekly trips to Topeka to testify in committee hearings and lobby against the drinking age proposal.
ASK also plans to introduce a resolution that would include an alcohol safety program in driver education classes. he said.
He said that those who want to raise the drinking age don't consider possible educational solutions to the problem.
Rent it. Call the Kansan.
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January 22-29
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Pick up entry blanks at the SUA Office (Level 4, Kansas Union). Enter before Friday, January 21.
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For more information, contact the SUA office at 864-3477
Tuesday, January 25 6:30 to 9:15 p.m. Nunemaker Center
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* First pitcher of beer only $1.00
No Carry Out or Delivery on this Special.
Other specials not valid with this offer
544 West 23rd St.
Lawrence
Valentino's
Pizza & Pasta
Budgets due Monday, Jan.24,1983 in Student Senate Office at 5:00 (105B Union) Hearings begin Jan.31,1983.
And of course our fabulous luncheon buffet! But, wait,
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call 749-4244
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Revenue Code Hearings for FY 84-85
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Opinion
Page 4
University Daily Kansan, January 20. 1983
Thanks, Jim Thorpe
"I have always liked sport and only played or run races for the fun of the things and never to earn money...I am very sorry, Mr. Sullivan, to have it all spoiled in this way and I hope the Amateur Athletic Union and the people will not be too hard in judging me."
When Jim Thorpe wrote these words to Jim Sullivan, the American commissioner of the 1912 Olympic games, he did not know 71 years would pass before he would receive the world's final judgment. That verdict was announced this week, when the International Olympic Committee returned Thorpe's gold medals in the decathlon and pentathlon to his family.
The tribal war yells from the Sac and Fox Indians, and the tears of joy that they shed, came much later than what should have been necessary. Thorpe — professional football and baseball player, Olympic champion, and perhaps the greatest all-around athlete of this century — died in 1933.
Lawrence can proudly, and rightly, boast of being the home of Thorpe for two years while he attended Haskell Indian Junior College. The world's greatest football player learned to play the game there, and also became interested in track.
"I'm sure father is with us here today, and he would say one word — thanks," William Thorpe said Tuesday.
But Lawrence owes more to Thorpe than Thorpe owes to it. He was a true legend, though a maligned, soft-spoken one.
Many of us, remembering our history, would smile at that word. For, when King Gustav of Sweden proclaimed in 1912: "Sir, you are the greatest athlete in the world," Thorpe's reply was barely audible:
"Thanks, King."
Press is no political tool
Tit for tat
Apparently that's the attitude of the U.S. State Department when it comes to abusing press freedom, because this week the department responded to the expulsion from Poland of a United Press International correspondent by ordering a Polish correspondent in the United States to be expelled also.
The State Department, rightfully, was trying to show its disdain for the unwarranted deportation of American journalist Ruth Gruber and didn't try to hide the fact that the explosion of Stansilaw Glabinski of Poland was a direct reprisal for Gruber's treatment.
In fact, the department noted that there had been no improper behavior on Glabinski's part, when it announced that he had two days to leave his home near Washington after about six years in this country.
But it seems more than slightly hypocritical for the United States to grumble about lack of respect for free expression in another country, and then respond in kind.
This is standard operating procedure for the State Department, but press freedom should be a way of life in this country, not a political tool to be granted and revoked at the discretion of diplomatic bureaucrats.
The University Daily
KANSAN
*the university daily Kameni (USPS 605-690) is published at the University of Kansas, 121 Hall Fail, Lawrence, Kan. 60453, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer sessions, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second postage袋付 at Lawrence, Kan. 60454. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $2 a year in Doughton County and $18 for six months or $3 for the outlying country. Student subscriptions are a semester paid through the station at Lawrence. Send address changes to the University Daily Station, Lawrence, Kan. Lawrence, Kan. 60454
Editor Business Manager
Rebecca Chaney Matthew P. Langan
Managing Editor Mark Zieman
Editorial Editor Michael Robinson
Campus Editor Coleen Cacy
Associate Campus Editor Catherine Behan
Assistant Campus Editors Denise Congeham
Assignment Editor Calvinovich
Art Director Debbie Grounard
Sports Editor Jon Bountie
Entertainment Editor Ann Lowy
Makeup Editors Mike Ardin, Danna Mice, John Miley
Wire Editors Steve Casnick, Brian Levinson, Becky Roberts
Staff Photographers Larry George, Debates
Head Copy Chief Paul Swift
Copy Chefs Debbie Barer, Joe Mose
Columns Jon Barnes, Matt Bartel, John Bower,
Kately Dalfy, Jeanne Foy, Jan Guen,
Tracee Hammond, Jeremiah Malin,
Bonar Menniger, Matt Schaffold, Bruce Schneier
Tom Cook, Bob Luder, Dave McGuire, Gim Strippel
Staff Writers Anne Klein, Breven Kall,
Staff Writers Jo Kinch
Artist Brian Barling, Mike Lamonica, Darrell Riche,
Business Manager Ann Horberger
National Sales Manager Susan Cooksey
Campus Sales Manager Jeff Rhea
Production Manager Barb Baum
Advertising Artist/Photographer Bay May
Team Sheets Manager Laurie Samuhmon
Administrator John Samuhmon
Campus Representatives Lynne Foran, Anderson Ciaca-Clow,
Lynne Foran, Anthony Phillippe
Retail Sales Representatives Adrian Marruller, Marc McGreeley, Mark Schale,
Mark Mears, Dave Wannaker, William Mather
Jill Michaels, Michael Molt, Matthieu Sausan Oswalt, Cort Gernan, Diane Miller, David Green
Advertising Adviser John Oberman
WILDWALT ©1993 MIAMI NEWS
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
Family farms battle for survival while bank foreclosures continue
"They were weddin's, all in them houses. An' then I'd want to go in town an 'kill fokes. 'Cause what'd they take when they tractored the folks off the lan?' What'd they get so their 'margin a profit' was safe? They got *pa dyn* on the groun', an 'Joe yellin' his first breath, an 'me jerkin' like a billy goat under a bush at night. What'd they get? God knows the land 'ain' no good. . . But them sons-a-bitches at their desks, they jus' chomped foole in two for their margin a profit.'
— “Grapes of Wrath” — John Steinbeck
Times are pretty bad.
Farmers are losing their farms at a rate higher than any we've seen for quite a few years. But unlike the dust bowl years, there is no illusion of a land of plenty in California left to flee. To packing up the jailoy and leaving doesn't do much good if there's no place left to go.
We grow up idealizing the farmer. Americans see him as the last pioneer, silhouetted against a vast horizon.
Dave Smith, Douglas County extension agent, has said that even some of the most secure farmers in the area are starting to feel the financial strain.
Last year wasnt a good year," he said. "This year isn't going to be much better. I would say there are a number of farms in this area with serious financial problems."
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.
CUT UNEMPLOYMENT!
CLEAN UP SOCIAL SECURITY!
INCREASE TAXES!
To the rest of the world, the American family farmer is the epitome of freedom. Any problems that come up are between a man, his tractor and his land.
In the 1930s, Steinbeck described farmers standing steady through hard economic times and dealing with the dust bowl.
In those hard times the farmer was able to survive until a monster of men, not of nature,
MATT SCHOFIELD
M.
started, flexing its muscles. Banks started calling in loans and selling the land.
But the cause of the latest farm exodus isn't unyielding crops, or drought. Instead the modern jecust comes in the form of a job too well done.
That was in the '30s, but them sons-a-bitches are at it again. And if they are not stopped this time it could mean the death of the family-owned farm in the United States.
Farm foreclosures rose by 240 percent in 1982 from 1961. Although far short of the rate during the Great Depression and dust bowl years, the farm foreclosure rate is higher than it has been since 1970.
More than an entire wheat harvest sits in storage bins across the state. The oversupply of
grain in the last few years has forced grain prices down (wheat sold for more than $5 a bushel in 1974, this year the price dropped below $3 in some parts of Kansas). As the price for each bushel goes down, a farmer has to produce more wheat to break even. More wheat means still lower prices. Thus the cycle continues ad infinitum.
At the same time that farm profits have been falling. interest rates have been going up.
The result has been that farmers are finding it more and more difficult to make payments on credit.
Two weeks ago in Springfield, Colo., we finally reached the point at which farmers began to fight back. The result was that we saw pictures of battered farms, pictures of farmers running from teargas cannisters and pictures of the American dream going down the tubes.
Long-range solutions to get the farmer back on his feet exist. But long-range plans don't cut
An immediate moratorium on farm foreclosures is needed in Kansas or we are going to have a statewide moratorium.
Such a moratorium would put pressure on banks and other loan institutions, but they would
From what we are seeing now, the family farm might not, and in an age when our value system revolves around a self-serving principal of emotional satisfaction, we need the picture of the God-fearing, honest, hard-working farmer more than we ever have.
Times are pretty bad when farmers have to fight.
Handle bad profs with care
You've had a week of classes and you seem to be settled comfortably into the safe, pseudowomb of campus life. But all is not fine in the best of all possible worlds.
Some of us landed in the inevitable hands of what I choose to call shoddy education. In other words, the lots were cast in the great, soft brain of our teachers and some students united up with bad teachers.
A bad teacher is not necessarily a bad person. One does not go hand in hand with the other. A bad teacher may be disguised as the griming man woman you pass every day in the halls Westco.
But that innocuous-looking man or woman is not just another number in the data banks of the bank.
for the sake of economy and time. I'll hencefort refer to my hypothetical bad teacher as Professor Bad, or Professor B., to those who
I am a native of New York City. I have been working as an accountant for over 20 years.
HARRY MALLIN
know him well. This is not to say that all bad teachers are men. Personally, I've had both men and women that were bad teachers.
It's inevitable that we, as students, will end up in a class taught by the honorable Professor B. He teaches in every department, school and college of the University.
Years ago, Professor B. was hired by the University because of his prolific work in the field of research. He was a learned man, and only could be considered outstanding in his field.
But something went wrong when Professor B was placed in the classroom to face eager young minds.
He looked upon the multitudes and from somewhere deep within his data-filled body, a rumble was heard. But instead of meaningful
out or comprehensible knowledge pouring out of his mouth, a confusing mute facts, figures and names.
The genius of Professor B. is not, was not, and
never will be as an effective communicator.
It's a shame, because he has so much to say and so much knowledge to impart. What's worse is that there are so many eager minds that really need that knowledge.
Professor B. doesn't have an obligation to entertain us. He should, however, by the very definition of his job, be able to instruct us.
I'm not speaking of the instructor you are angry with because he gave you a 'B' instead of an 'A'. I'm talking about the instructor who gave you an 'A' that you are not very proud of because you know that you got absolutely nothing out of the course but that grade.
So what can you do once you've found yourself in the palsied hands of a bad teacher? By now, he certainly has a healthy tenure under his belt and he might not care whether you like him or not.
First, consumerism works in the academic marketplace, too. Why did you pick that section in the first place? Get out while you can — if you can.
Perhaps the course is required and Professor B. teaches the only section. This is a rare occurrence. Most departments are quite aware of this, so try to keep him away from such circumstances.
Go to the head of the department, see anyone in the Student Assistance Center or talk to William Bafour, the University Ombudsman. You don't know what an ombudsman is, look it up.
There are other options open to you, but don't be a close and stand by while shoddy education happens.
Professor B. works at campuses all over the world. He is at Yale, M.I.T., Oxford and even at Johnson County Community College. When he outs, his brothers will take his place.
But we don't have to stand by and watch it happen. We're all protectors of our own standards of education.
University Daily Kansan, January 20, 1983
Page 5
Union truck slips, tips behind Flint
By JIM BOLE Staff Reporter
A Kansas Union delivery truck slid off a snow-covered service road and tipped over on its side about 4 p.m. yesterday, causing about $6,000 damage, said Forrest Jolly, Kansas Union vending manager.
YELLOW BORDER
JIM MENEMIALL, the driver of the two-tom truck, said he was driving down the service road west of the facilities operations building below Flint Hall at three mph when the truck slid off the three-foot embankment on the left side of the road.
Debra Bates/KANSAN
He said he climbed out of the passenger door after the truck tipped over.
Capt. Larry Woydziak of the LawrenceFire Department completed efforts yesterday to raise a Kansas Union truck that tipped on its side near Flint Hall.
Mendenhall said he had been driving to the carpentry shop at the bottom of the service road. The road is one of the most hazardous on the route, and usually when there is snow, Mendenhall said
JOLLY SAID about $2,000 worth of soda cans and $4,000 damage to the truck occurred when a customer tried to throw a bottle into the mix.
As a precautionary measure, Lawrence firefighters sprayed the truck with foam to prevent gas vapors from igniting, said Capt Larry Woydzik of the Lawrence Fire Dept.
Alan Sket, wrecker operator at Hillcrest Wrecker and Garage Inc., 1120 328 St, first had to drag the truck away from the door before he was able to pull it upright.
AFTER THE truck was back on its wheels, vending operations employees picked up the soda cans that had spilled from the truck and
put them on other vehicles
Jolly said sold operations had only one other larger truck, besides the damaged truck.
But he said service to vending machines would not be disrupted, because they would use vans and other vehicles to make deliveries.
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
A seminar series for faculty members that brings professors from other schools to the University of Kansas will benefit KU students, the director of the center for humanistic studies said yesterday.
The professors who participate in this spring's seminar series will lead discussions of papers they will present at KU, said Richard Deegee, a professor of the theme is creativity in the arts and humanities.
Visiting profs to aid KU in seminar on creativity
SIX FACULTY members from KU also were chosen to participate, but they do not receive as much money as the visitors, he said.
"Each of the six visiting faculty members receives $6,000," said DeGeorge. University distinguished professor philosophy, "and each of the six KU faculty members receives $600."
All 12 faculty members chosen will present a paper on creativity for discussion, DeGeorge said. The six visiting members will do additional research and presentations. KU maintain their regular teaching schedules.
They will be at KU all semester and will make presentations about writing, languages and
THE CO-DIRECTORS of the seminar, both in person and present material for dissertation, DeGeorge and
He said the visiting faculty members were from private four-year universities within a 40 km radius of the city.
Stephen Addiss, one of the director's, said interest in the seminars had been the largest ever. The seminars have been held for five years.
"For all, there were more applications for the 12 fellowships positions." Adhis said.
Peter Casagrande, professor of English, is the other director.
Addiss also said more KU faculty members had indicated that they would like to receive information about the seminar's discussion and what was being discussed, and contacted more of them would attend the seminars.
"Creativity seems to be a popular topic here," he said, "and the word has spread that the
HE SAID faculty members could become narrow-minded in their teaching approaches, and that the discussion at the seminars opened them up to different viewpoints.
Addiss started the seminar series yesterday with his presentation called "Aspects of Artistic Performance."
Timothy Mitchell, a KU professor of art history, said that Addis' study of Chinese and Japanese art of the elite class was similar to the research in German literature from the Romanic period.
Eastern and Western painting theories and practices also were discussed and compared to
CREATIVITY SEMINARS will continue throughout the semester on Wednesday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the Kansas University Failure presentations include poetry, music and architecture.
DeGeorge said new courses in the departments of Spanish and Portuguese and anthropology had been added five years ago. He also expressed interest about the theory of science was completed.
He said because of the seminars there had been numerous changes in existing KU courses.
FOOTLIGHTS INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE 20% to 70% OFF EVERYTHING!
Sale includes:
- Pente
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- Ceramic masks
- Jewelry
- Balloons
- Cards
- Games
- Prisms
- Wall hangings
- Gag gifts
- Gift wrap
- Note Pads
And much, much more!
Sale begins this Thursday and runs through Saturday Open late until 8 p.m. on Thursday and Friday
25th and Iowa
FOOTLIGHTS
841-6377
Use Kansan Classified.
KANSAS UNION BOWLING-BILLIARDS VIDEO GAMES CENTER
HOURS
Mon.-Friday 9 AM-11 PM Saturday 12 PM-11 PM Sunday 12 PM-4 PM until further notice
FASHION BOWLING
SPRING BOWLING LEAGUES STARTING WEEK OF JAN.17,1983
Monday
Dorm
Thursday
Wednesday
Friday
Open Bowling
Guys & Dolls T.G.I.F.
For Further Information Call Jaybowl 864-3545
SPECIAL Bowling 1-6pm 75c per game
7:00 p.m. Starts Jan. 17
7:00 p.m. Starts Jan. 18
7:00 p.m. Starts Jan. 19
7:00 p.m. Starts Jan. 20
4:00 p.m. Starts Jan. 21
Greek
EAGLE
Jay Bowl KANSAS UNION
BUBBLES
SINK or SWIM at
THE WHEEL
ALL YOU CAN DRINK
Guys $4.00 Gals $3.00 From 7-12
TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS • VARIETY ACTS
Worlds of Fun is conducting an audition tour in search of the best in Midwestern talent to appear in our bigger-than-ever 1983 show program.
If you sing (pop, rock, country), or dance (tap, jazz), you can earn over $4,800 performing six days per week during the summer, and weekends in the spring and fall.
STREET ENTERTAINERS TOO!
"All the world's a stage" at Worlds of Fun.
This year, in addition to singers and dancers, we are searching for barbershop quartettes, jugglers, magicians, comics, belly dancers, mimes and bluegrass bands.
COME SEE IF YOU ARE GOOD ENOUGH.
It can be a great part time job, or The First Step. It's fun, professional experience, and great exposure — more than 1,400,000 Worlds of Fun visitors are waiting to discover you!
THE CLOSEST AUDITIONS:
Lawrence, Kansas
Kansas University
Thurs., January 27, 1983: 3:00-6:00 p.m.
Kansas Union - Big Eight Room
Should you be unable to attend this one, we will also conduct auditions in Kansas City on January 15, 22, 29, 30.
For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Show Productions Department,
Worlds of Fun, 4545 Worlds of Fun Avenue,
Kansas City, Missouri, 64161: (816) 459-9276
Worlds of Fun
... The Best Stage Experience in the Midwest.
No jobs are available for dramatic actors, or instrumentalists.
TALENT AUDITIONS
ition
Department,
e.
276
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, January 20, 1983
Students get first taste of snowfall
By AMY CRAIG Staff Reporter
For the first time this year, KU students faced getting to classes in the snow yesterday.
But despite the slick roads and sidewalks, area police, fire and hospital officials reported that only a few minor accidents were caused by
Snowfall in Lawrence began at 6 a.m. yesterday and total accumulation was $\frac{1}{2}$ to 1 inch, a spokesman for Weather Service said yesterday.
ED LANG, coordinator of the weather service, said only occasional snow furries and no accumulation were in the forecast for today.
A storm is developing in western Kansas, he said, but tomorrow night is the earliest that it could reachence, perhaps bringing snow with.
Herington, which recorded 6 inches, was hit the hardest in the state by yesterday's snow, Lang said. Topeka got $\frac{1}{2}$ to 1 inch and the Kansas City area got less than $\frac{1}{2}$ inch. Most central Kansas towns reported snowfall of 2 to 3 inches, he said.
Lang said the next few days would be slightly windy with winds predicted at 8 to 12 mph and temperatures in the high 30s today and Friday.
WORKERS FROM KU facilities operations used salt and sand for the first time this winter to clear the snow from the streets and sidewalks.
Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, said about 30 grounds workers were on campus at 7:30 a.m. yesterday to begin sweeping sidewalks and sanding ice spots.
Other than that, he said, they just watched the snow come down.
The grounds workers would come to work earlier and would use snow plows if a snow storm were to hit Lawrence, he said, but because of reductions and the cost of snow removal, he is hoping for a mild winter.
Emergency room officials were surprised that no accidents were reported because some usually happen when it snows, the official said.
Sgt. Larry Loveland of the Lawrence Police Department said only minor accidents — a few people sliding into ditches — were reported
A LAWRENCE Memorial Hospital spokesman said no weather-related injuries were reported at the emergency room.
James McSwin, Lawrence fire chief, said the fire department did not receive any calls for weather-related fires.
Exterior touches on Moore addition just weeks away
The Moore Hall addition on west campus has most of its exterior walls completed, and roofing should begin by the end of the month if the weather warms up, Jim Modig, the assistant director of facilities planning, said this week.
Douglas Construction Co., Topeka, the general contractor for the $1 million three-story addition, began building last fall. Modig said.
Construction of the remaining walls should begin in mid-February. Carpeting, ceilings, floor tiles doors and other finishing touches will be started as soon as the roofing is completed, be by the end of April, Media said.
HE ALSO said there would be some renovation where the new addition adjoined the rest of Moore.
The equipment in Moore Hall is used by drillers for topography maps, drilling logs, production records of the wells and a reference library.
Diane Coleman, assistant director of the Kansas Geological Survey, said the addition would be used mainly for research and public service areas.
She said money for the addition came from a $46 fee charged each time a hole was drilled for oil and natural gas. The collection dated since 1980, and should end in July.
ED STRODA, manager of Meadow-lr Drilling Inc., Olafte, said that he paid the $40 fee on each of the approximately 175 holes the company drilled each year, and that each hole cost about $5,000 to drill.
KU center's delay disappoints faculty
By SALLY JOY OMUNDSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Some KU faculty members said yesterday that they were disappointed by the postponement of a new broadcast communications building.
"The building was to be, among other things, a catalyst to really produce an outstanding program. Now we will just have to work harder to make things happen," she says of the radio-tv-film department of the School of Journalism, said in a memo.
CONSTRUCTION OF the building was scheduled to begin this spring. If built, it would house radio stations KANU and KJHK, television studios and the entire radio-tv-film department.
Chancellor Gene A. Budg said in a statement released Tuesday that the University of Kansas needed to study further because of budget restraints.
Money for the new building was to be provided by a $3.5 million grant from Ralph L. Weir, a KU alumnus. Budig's statement said Weir would undertake an in-depth study of how to best move ahead with the project.
The grant would have fully covered the construction costs, said Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism. But Linton said there were many hidden costs apart from the construction costs that would require more money from the University.
THOSE COSTS included the installation of an elaborate telephone system, which could cost between $50,000 and $60,000. Linton said. The University also would need to hire an engineer to buy new equipment in the building, he said.
Brinkman said that as far as he knew, the University would not be able to hire new staff needed if the program were expanded, nor would the University be able to afford the necessary telephone equipment.
If the Weirs should completely withdraw their grant, the building would still be built when adequate financing became available. he said.
BINKMAN SAID, "It's my understanding that the Weirs continue to be interested in the project. I think all the students who work with us will be excited and we'll just stay on that course."
Some comments have circulated saying that the Weirs wanted some control over how the program would be run.
Brinkman said, however, that any such comments had been taken out of the file.
He said Weir had been an adviser to the School of Journalism and had been aware of the program's plans and progress for many years.
LINTON SAID that Weir might have some ideas on how programs should be organized. But, Linton said, Weir has only said he wants the radio-tv-film department to be a strong and growing program.
Departments seek applications from KU work-study students
While many University students canvass the city looking for jobs, Pam Houston sits in her office wondering where all the job-seeking students are.
By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Houston, student employment director in the KU office of financial aid, is caught in the middle of the student job search.
Houston receives calls daily from campus departments with job openings and no applicants, she said yesterday.
THE KEY TO the problem, she said,
is approximately 90 students who have
been awarded work-study status and
are not using it. If these students gave
up work-study to others, they fill some
of the campus positions, she said.
About 500 KU students have qualified for the work-study program.
These students are preferred for campus jobs because a KU department only pays a small percentage of the student's salary. The remainder is paid from a work-study allocation from the federal government, she said.
Salaries of hourly employees are paid entirely by the departments, she said.
Houston said she could not give any
more work-study awards because she had already distributed them all.
FEDERAL BUDGET reductions have lowered the work-study allocation for the University from $662,269 in 1981-82 to $497,741 in 1993-83, a decrease of $68,488. More reductions are expected for next year, she said, but the offer of financial aid might not know the exact amount allocated until summer.
"I just can't understand why these students aren't making use of their work-study eligibility," she said. "I can only imagine that some of them are unable to work because of class schedules or lack of skills, but departments are calling to say no one is even applying."
Houston said that she was willing to help any work-student student who was not a high school graduate.
There are many campus jobs available, Houston said, and they are easier to get when a student is qualified for the work-study program.
To apply for work-study, a student must file an American College Testing form along with a Kansas Student Data Sheet.
HOUSTON SAID that students should submit their ACT applications by
The most alarming sign that she sees in student seekers is lack of self
March 1 if interested in the program for next year.
many students just disqusum themselves from the jobs," she said. "If they don't have the preferred skills they will eliminate themselves right off the bat. But if they are in better to let the employer reject you than to select yourself by not trying."
LOIIS CLARK, University Theatre box office manager, said she was prepared to hire an hourly applicant, although the job was advertised as both an hourly and work-study position. She has applied for applications from work-study students.
No students with work-study eligibility have applied for the position of nurse assistant at Watkins Memorial Hospital, Oroh, assistant director of the hospital.
Watkins Hospital does have work-study students that were hired last year.
AN EXCEPTION to the problem is the history department, said Janet Crow, clerk IV. The department is having no problems finding qualified work-study students to fill its positions.
Miner killed four injured in collapse
By United Press International
WHITWELL, Tenn. — One coal miner was killed and four others were injured yesterday in a mine collapse at the Grundy Mining Co., where 13 miners died in a 1981 shaft explosion, police said.
"WE'VE GOT one dead," said Police Chief Ixre Condra. "We're waiting on notifying the relatives. I know there were four injured."
Conda said the cave-in occurred in Mine No. 30 at the Grundy Mining Co. on Whitwell Mountain.
The chief declined to answer further questions. The mine company, he said, "asked us to put a lid on it."
MINE SAFETY and Health Administration Inspector Max Condra, a relative of the police chief, said he was not allowed to comment on the cave-in. In December 1981, 13 miners were killed in a shaft explosion at another of Grundy's mines on Whitwell Mountain.
SUAL Steamboat
MISSIONS
The mission of the United States Air Force is to protect and serve the nation by providing airborne operations and support for various military activities. This includes, but not limited to:
- **Aerial Surveys:** Monitoring weather patterns and air quality to assist in disaster response.
- **Mining Operations:** Exploring and extracting resources such as minerals from rocky terrain.
- **Emergency Response:** Providing medical aid and humanitarian assistance during emergencies.
- **Civil Defense:** Protecting civilians from natural disasters and other threats.
The mission requires a strong sense of duty, teamwork, and dedication to achieving its goals.
SUA Steamboat Spring Break Special Series Ad #1
SUA is going to Steamboat. Trip includes transportation, lift tickets, ski tickets, and lodging for $328. Watch here for more info or see us at SUA.
Just a few miles outside of an old time ranching village lies one of the hottest ski areas in this country. • Steamboat. Encompassing 4½ mountains and a canyon, it drops an incredible 3600 ft. from Mt. Werner's Storm Peak at 10,500 ft. Storm Peak is reached by a combination of 17 chair lift carrying 18,600 skiers an hour for short lift lines. Up on the mountains, there are trails, one of which is 2¼ miles long and enjoy the daily fresh powder snow. If you get hungry ride the gondola up to Thunderhead and dine at one of three restaurants. And if you're looking for training for Kid, World Champion and director of the ski school with that you get it.
MIDNIGHT FLICK FRI. & SAT.
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 11:30
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
Varsity
Downtown 843-1065
ADM.
On campus
TODAY
$350
PRE-PHYSICAL THER-APPY Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Watkins Hospital cafeteria.
KU SWU AND SHIELD will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
EVEN STRAIGHT A'S CAN'T HELP IF YOU FLUNK TUITION.
for it
army
tion,
earr it's
COUPON
GAY AND LESBIAN Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
harm, the toughest thing about going to college is finding the money to pay for it. But Army ROTC can help—two ways!
First, you can apply for an Army ROTC scholarship. It covers tuition, books, and supplies, and pays you up to $1,000 each school year its effect.
But even if you're not a scholarship recipient, ROTC can still help with financial assistance—up to $1,000 a year for your last two years in the program.
For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science.
ARMY ROTC BE ALL YOU CAN BE
Rm. 203, Mil. Sci.
Contact
CPT Moon
864-3311
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Time to Add Classes
information,
contact your
Professor of
Military Science.
ARMY ROTH
BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
Rm. 203, Mil. Sci.
Contact
CPT Moon
864-3311
AN ANTHROPOLOGY PRO-
SEMINAR will be from 4 to 5:30
p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the
Union.
CARP, the Collegiate Association for Research of Principles, will meet at 12:30 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Union to organize a world affairs group.
TOMORROW
with the purchase of a dozen donuts at the regular price
6 FREE DONUTS
DUNKIN' DONUTS
Cannot be combined with any other offer. Good at participating Dunkin' Donuts shops. One coupon per customer.
Limit: 2 Offers Per Coupon
Offer Good: 1/16/83 thru 1/31/83
521 W. 23
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It Will Quiz Your Mind.
January 24,25,27 & 28,1983
Register by Friday, January 21 by 5 p.m. Entry fee $10 (not January 24) Teams consist of 5 members and may be living groups or independent
For more information contact Charlie Himmelberg 843-6543 or Chris Orlando at the SUA Office 864-3477
Sponsored by Lambda Sigma and Indoor Recreation
SPECIALS!
For those on a limited budget we have something every night of the week.
MON.：
TUE.：
WED.：
THUR.::
Watermelons Kamikazes
Nights Night
$^100$ All Night
$^100$ All Night
FRI.
AFTERNOON.
FRI. and SAT. NIGHT:
2 LADIES NIGHT
1 FREE Drinks for the Ladies,
2 FREE Draws for the Guys
25C Draws and $^1$*$^{100}$ Bar Drinks
(8:00 - 10:30)
50C Draws and $^1$*$^{125}$ Bar Drinks
50c Draws and $^{125}$ Bar Drinks
(10 30 - Close)
5-8 p.m. 2 for 1's on ALL drinks and HALF PRICE Food
Late night Happy Hour
11-Midnight $^{125}$ Bar Drinks
and 75c Draws
THE TRENDSETTER HAS DONE IT AGAIN. OUR REMODELING WILL DAZZLE YOUR EYES. EARS AND BODY. WE GUARANTEE... THIS MUCH FUN OUGHT TO BE ILLEGAL.
GAMONS
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University Daily Kansan, January 20, 1983
Page 7
Kansas University students will have a chance to match wits in next week's College Bowl.
The quiz bowl, scheduled for Jan. 24-28, is sponsored by Student Union Activities and Lambda Sigma sophomore honor society
Quiz bowl teams must consist of four members and one alternate, with a limit of two graduate students on each team. All participants must be full-time students. Teams may include up to eight group or enter as independents.
ENTRY FORMS are available in the SUA office. They must be turned in by 5 p.m. tomorrow.
Gene Wee, SUA program advisor.
said the quiz bowl was structured similarly to the old General Electric College Bowl television quiz show
Questions for the matches are taken from a list purchased from College Bowl Inc. in New York.
Wee said that the questions must be bought from the New York-based company to qualify for the regional and national competitions.
Moderators for the matches will read questions, enforce rules of play and decide whether answers are correct.
MODERATORS ARE KU professors and teaching instructors, assisted Kimberly Steeves, secretary of Lambda Sigma.
Ronald Lantz, 326 Indiana St. has had numerous conflicts with the city over his property since the early 1900s about whether it conforms to the city's regulations.
LANTZ'S NEW trial is the result of a decision last week by the Kansas Supreme Court, overruling the dismissal of the case last fall by Douglas County District Court.
By NED STAFFORD
Weed ordinance at stake in court action
Now, he is preparing to go to court again, contending that the city did not have the right to mow weeds on his property.
"we been to court so many times with these people." Lantz said.
Staff Reporter
In the summer of 1979 the city sent a crew to mow his property. Lanza drove the crew off by threatening to shoot them with a pellet gun.
He was convicted of an assault charge, refused to pay the $4 fine, and was charged with obstruction.
LANTZ FILED suit against the city, contending that the city had cut 77 small trees on his property. He said the city had used mowers, cainsaws and axes, but that the city had said it was going to use only mowers.
Two weeks after Lantz drove the city crew off his property, the city came again and cleared his property to
Lantz's attorney, Ira Haver of Topeka, said he would take the new case to trial sometime this spring and ask for damages at least $10,000.
comply with the city's weed ordinance.
The district court dismissed Lanzl's
GERALD COOLEY, city attorney,
said the city was studying the Kansas
Supreme Court decision and would
a motion asking it to reconsider its
Hawver said that the city had a grudge against Lantz and that the city had an agreement with Lantz to intend to injure, came on Lantz's property and ran rampant."
ment and large corporations from abusing citizens such as Lantz. He said
He said he wanted to keep govern-
LANTZ SAID, "The city doesn't do anything to people with money."
Lantz also said he had fought the city over whether he must paint his house, move cars off his property, and carry on the property should be considered weeds.
But some Lawrence City Commissioners said that the city's ordinance
City Commissioner Don Binns said that Lantz had made no effort to conform to city ordinances and that he should conform to city ordinances as everyone else should.
ACADEMY
UNIVERSITY
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Open Tues. Sat. 10:30 to 5:30
INTRAMURAL
WATERPOLO OR
WATER BASKETBALL
Entry deadline and managers meeting—Meeting will be held in Room 202 Robinson on January 24 at 6:30 p.m.
FURNITURE RENTALS
WE GIVE BIG DISCOUNTS!
Complete furnishings for (1) bedroom apartment as low as $35 a month. From studios to luxury townhouses, or individual item leasing. Wide selection of quality brand name furniture with guaranteed prompt delivery.
Visit our showroom at:
THOMPSON-CRAWLEY
FURNITURE RENTALS
520 E. 2nd Tear. 841-5212
Attention:
SPORTS CLUBS
Recreation Services has money from the Student Senate for the purchase of equipment for the sports clubs! There will be a meeting for all Sports Clubs, a representative from each, sponsored by Recreation Services. We need to discuss workout schedules for the use of Robinson Center, and the appropriation of the Student Senate money
The meeting will be in Room 202 Robinson Center, Thursday, January 20 at 7:00 p.m.
Recreation Services Intramurals - Sports Clubs Drop-in Recreation
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
DUSTIN BOTTMAN
Tootsie
THIS IS A HELL OF A WAY
TO MAKE A LIVING.
EVE. / 1:15. 9:40 MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:00
SUN, 2:00
DIE 7,15 8,16
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HAWN
MAT. SAT., SUN.
2:00
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HILL CREST
NICK NOLTE
EDDIE MURPHY
EVE. 7:30; 9:20
MAT.SAT.; SUN. 2:15
BAYSIDE FRIYOR
JACKIE GLEASON
THE
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MAT.SAT. 3/15
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EVE, 7:40, 9:20
MAT. SAT., SUN, 2:15
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MAT. SAT. JUN. 2:16
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, January 20, 1983
Leffel award still has meaning
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
The Rusty Leffel Outstanding Student Award, an annual award established during the turmoil of the 1960s and 1970s, still has meaning despite the milder campus activities of this decade. Leffel said this week.
The $400 award is given to the student who has "made a significant commitment and contribution toward furthering the goals of higher education at KU and in Kansas," said Steve Menaugh, public relations coordinator for the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Tomorrow is the deadline to nominate a student for the award. Nominate in person or online.
LEEFFEL SAID the award was established in the spring of 1973, the same year he graduated from the KU School of Law.
An an attorney in Overland Park, Leifel said that although the times were not as turbulent now as they were when he was young, the need for the award had not waned.
"People truly concerned still need to be active and seek out concerns and act on them." Lefof said. "Students have much to learn, but we will this University in 10 years."
"The needs and concerns may be slightly different, but there are still real issues that face students and face the University."
He said the award was put together by a group of 40 students and friends who worked together as a "behind-the-scenes" group in the late '60s.
THE GROUP, the Students Concerned About Higher Education, worked independently of other campus organizations to build what Leffel called an atmosphere of responsible progress at the University.
He said that by grassroots lobbying through newspapers and legislators, his group tried to get others to respond to campus unrest linked to the war in Vietnam, the killings at Kent State and the burning of the Kansas Union.
They also sought to bring conservative, liberal and radical groups
together to work toward a common goal, Leffel said.
"The group tried to moderate the far right and far left into a legitimate atmosphere conducive to a university and an academic setting, rather than the tense relations of that time," he said.
LAST YEAR'S winner was Rod Bremby. Leavenworth graduate student.
Ann Eversole, director for student organizations and activities, said that students making nominations for the award did not need to turn in as much information on the nominees as they have in the past.
The nominees will be asked to provide information when contacted by the Committee.
Caryl Smith, dean of student life, said the committee would select one to three finalists who would then be considered by Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
In addition to the monetary award, past winners have received a certificate, and have had their names printed on a bronze plaque in the Union.
Crime decreased last year in Lawrence, according to a report released yesterday by the Lawrence chief of police.
In the report, homicide was the only crime that showed an increase. In 1981 there were no homicides, but two were reported last year.
Ron Olin, assistant chief of police,
said, "We cannot attribute the decrease in crime to any special police tactics. It
reflects a national trend of decreasing crime."
Police reports show decline in crime
OLIN SAID the assumption that hard economic times caused increased crime was erroneous.
"People frequently use that argument." he said, "but that's too narrow a statement. That view is certainly not reflected in our statistics."
or a momentary drop.
The report said:
OLIN SAID he did not know whether the decrease represented a new trend
- Burglary was down from 988 cases in 1981 to 675 cases last year, showing a significant drop.
*Auto theft was down 21 percent, from 190 cases in 1881 to 150 in 1982.
Boyds Coins-Antiques
Class Brings
Boyds Gold Tokens
731
Gold Silver Coins
Marmora Marmora
Louwaville, Kansas
912-843-8723
- Robbery declined by 8.8 percent, from 44 cases in 1981 to 41 last year.
- Rape was down from 19 cases in 1981 to 18 cases last year.
BOBBY BELL'S
Under New Ownership
Frank & Sue Seurer
2214 Yale
(Behind University State Bank)
TRAILRIDGE
ESTATE FARMING TRADERS
group DRESS SHIRTS 40% off
LONDON FOG all weather coats
33% off
Open Monday through Friday, 9:30-5:00
woolen
OUTER COATS
33%off
PARKAS & JACKETS 33% off
--with some of the lowest prices we've ever offered as we continue our annual WINTER CLEARANCE this Thursday through Saturday
"No Extra Cost to You."
Located in the lobby of the main Student Union, next to the Banking Center and candy counter.
Maupintour travel service
come on in . . . and celebrate
JANUARY JUBILEE!!
On Campus Travel Arrangements
SPORTCOATS up to 33% off
Daytona Beach 7 nights from $89.50
CASUAL SLACKS
SUITS 33% off up to
DOWN VESTS &
JACKETS
7999 & 3999
Fast, Convenient.
2499 ea.
group
DRESS SLACKS
40% off
Beverly Berens
SPORT SHIRTS 33% off
Cozumel
South Padre Island 3 nights from $129
per person
Fort Lauderdale 3 nights from $66.50 perperson
Get your friends together and head for the sun and fun at Padre. Packages available for three, four or seven nights which include airport/hotel transfers and room tax. Current air fare is $204 roundtrip from K.C. See us now while selection is still good.
25% 40%
off
SWEATERS
Three to a room. Hotel is on the beach! Room is air-conditioned. Join the party people for surf, and fun. Special car rental rates available, three or seven day packages. Air fare is extra . . . currently $280 roundtrip from K.C.
PENDLETON SHIRTS 3499 ea.
Spring Break Student annual party gathering spot.
Combine the super on the beach hotel package with the current low air fare of $280 for a holiday trip to Europe. The hotel package also available. Come back to K.D., with a tain!
Daily departures. Price includes roundtrip air fare from K.C. and 7 nights accommodation. Head for this diver's paradise . . . where blue waters are so crystal clear, the sun bright and warm. Take advantage of the peso devaluation. Mexico is a shopper's paradise. Many other Mexico packages available.
7 nights from $484.00
749-0700
Maupintour travel service Spring Break Travel Headquarters
K. U. Union/900 Massachusetts
stop in and take a look
Maupintour travel service
Let us make your hotel reservations, then when you arrive, everything will be set. Avoid the hassle of trying to find a place once you get where you're going. We have all the information on condos and kitchenettes. Share costs, save $$$ and have more time to tan and party.
We'll get you the lowest air fare or pay you the difference. We guarantee it. If you ever find there was a lower far than the once used for your ticket—and for which you would have qualified—we guarantee you a refund of the difference!
Flying Home?
Driving?
Whitenight's
ALL SALES FINAL
POLYMER STREET
102-116 WEST 2ND STREET
Shop
839 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
Town Shop
Town
New Store
Celebration Weekend
January 21, 22 & 23
OUR FIFTH STORE Now open!
10th & Wanamaker in Topeka We've just opened our newest Vista Restaurant, at 10th & Wanamaker in Southwest Topeka. So we're celebrating . . . with special prices on three Vista Favorites! Visit any Vista Restaurant location on Friday, Saturday or Sunday and help us celebrate!
Prices good Friday, Saturday and Sunday only at all Vista Restaurants.
and S
only al
Vista Res
HAMBURGER
VISTABURGER
75¢ regularly
$1.15
FINGER
VISTABURGER DINNER $1.75 regularly $2.25
VISTA CREME CONES
10¢
regular size only regularly $ 4 0^{4} $
Waffles
Vista RESTAURANTS
Topeka □ Manhattan □ Emporia □ Lawrence, 1527 W. 6th
1
University Daily Kansan, January 20, 1983
Page 9
AD says KU will be step ahead in selection of sports adviser
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
KU's athletic department is one step ahead of a recommendation made last week by the National College Athletic Association that each school assigns a single person to interpret NCAA UD department officials said yesterday.
Athletic Director Monte Johnson said KU's athletic department already planned to have a rules officer within the next 30 days.
Dave Cawdon, NCAA director of public relations, said the NCAA recommended that one person be designated to work with NCAA headquarters.
HE SAID the NCAA made the recommendation because NCAA headquarters had received repeated calls from staff members from the same schools for clarification of the same rules.
COORDINATION within member schools would decrease the number of staff required.
He said the recommendation was not a result of widespread NCAA invasions.
Johnson said he wanted the position filled as soon as possible to help the new team.
He said four people had contacted him about taking the position. He did not release any names, but said two were KU law professors, one was a Lawrence attorney and the other was a lawyer whose lawyer whose wife was a staff member.
He said the department was not actively seeking any candidates yet because the position would probably be only part time.
HE ALSO did not rule out the
possibility of giving the job to a present staff member.
Johnson said the rules officer would have to become knowledgeable about the volumes of NCAA rules and amendments in order to be able to answer any questions from coaches and members in the athletic department.
He said the officer would meet with coaches to explain any rule changes and would contact alumni to tell them exactly what practices were legal.
HE SAID that many times, wellmeaning alumni unknowingly violated recruiting rules.
He said that, if necessary, the rules officer could be responsible for any violations.
Johnson said a legal background would be helpful to the officer, but the candidate would need to understand how much with the participation and business sides.
Johnson said he wanted to make his department more efficient and less susceptible to the possibility of careless violations.
"In the business of athletics, in the business of banking, in any business that size, you have to give your staff as much assistance as possible," he said.
He said the new position would make the department work more smoothly because staff and coaches would not have to internet NCAA rules.
Del Brinkman, NCAA faculty representative and dean of the School of Journalism, said the adviser would rather than as a "super policeman."
Brinkman also said his job as the University's NCAA contact would be easier with only one person handling rules interruption.
However, one KU assistant coach has
his doubts about whether a rules officer would benefit the program.
Roger Bower, assistant coach for the KU men's track team, said people should be responsible for knowing the rules of the sports they were involved
"We are one of the few departments that tries to know the answers ourselves," Bown said. "If someone asks a question, we know the answer."
THE SYSTEM may be a good idea for other departments, he said, because "there are a lot of people who do not read the rule book — we read it avidly."
Mike Fisher, academic adviser to the department, was more optimistic about new policies.
"Personally, any help would be greatly appreciated. Have you ever looked at the NCAA rule book?" he said.
"If the athletic department finds him capable of interpreting NCAA rules, we ought to put him in charge of the Social Security fund."
Both the football and basketball staffs were out of town yesterday and had been out of the stadium.
BIG EIGHT Commissioner Carl James said the subject would be discussed at the next Big Eight meeting in March.
Kansas State University Athletic Director Dick Towers said his department had had a permanent rules adviser for more than a year. The department also conducts technical services on any rule changes and advises individual athletes.
Henry Lowe, NCAA faculty representative at the University of Missouri, said the MU athletic department had briefly discussed such a position, but in favor of working either through their coac, es or staff members.
If independent truckers go on strike Jan. 31 as scheduled, it will create not only higher unemployment, but also increased hostility between union and non-union truckers, truckers and truck line managers said last week.
Tax outrages independent truckers
By MICHAEL BECK
Staff Reporter
Some independent truckers are protesting a new federal 5-cent gasoline tax increase that is to take effect April 1.
Proponents of the tax said it was approved to create $5.5 million for 320,000 jobs in highway, bridge and repair result and related industries.
RUSSELL WIGGINS, an independent trucker based in Lawrence, said he and all the independent truckers he knew planned to strike.
"I'm going to park the night of the 31st," he said. "We're having to pay more than our share, and we're going to have to do something about it."
Gary Black, a dispatcher for Lawrence Freight Line Inc., 1321 N. Third St., a union line, said that union truckers were generally apathetic to the strike, but that they objected to the possibility of increased work loads.
He said independent truckers had little justification for a strike.
"They are going to hurt, as are some smaller unionized companies, but walking out isn't going to help," Black said.
Wiggins said, "There's no love lost between union and non-union truck
MARGARET NANCE,
Graves Trucking Co., Overland Park,
said a strike might be good for her company because it would give union workers the opportunity.
Gene Fowler, vice president of Graham Ship By Truck Inc., Kansas City, Kan, also a union firm, said, "contracts are in full, and we have to work."
POPP SAID he would not be concerned if independent truckers walked out, although he does use some of their services.
A strike would probably have a minimal effect on businesses, said Wayne Popp, traffic manager at Packer Plastic, 2328 Packer Road. He said the company would independently truck it could easily switch to an union line, he said.
"If they walk out, they're killing themselves. We really don't need them," he said. "We can switch to some other line."
Computer to update book files
By JENNIFER FINE Staff Reporter
Access to more than 300,000 books in Watson Library is difficult because they have not been filed in the card system. The assistant dean of libraries, said this week
cards to tell the reader whether a book is available and in which campus library the book can be found. The new system is expected to save space, money and give library staff more time to work on uncataloged materials.
Howard said there was a build-up of uncataloged material because many books purchased in the 1950s, 1960s and early 1970s could not be cataloged
BUT THE uncataloged books will soon be filed more quickly, efficiently and inexpensively when the library starts using its new computer card catalog system, Computer Output Microfiche.
Howard said the COM system could save at least $100,000 a year.
The current system costs about $10,000 a month. he said.
HOWARD SAID the scheduled date for completion of the COM catalog was September 1984. The addition of four clerks to work on the project and catalog books will speed its completion, he said.
The COM catalog will use microfiche
"We're paying in excess of $100,000 in staff salaries just for card filing, and a $22,000 purchase price for the cards," he said.
the current system if the COM project is finished earlier, he said.
According to the libraries' 1984 fiscal budget submitted recently to the office of academic affairs, the addition of four clerk positions would make possible a "radical revision" of the project schedule.
AFTER THE COM catalog is completed, the additional staff will allow a permanent increase of more than 30 percent a year in the library's ability to catalog materials, according to the budget.
The library can escape more costs of
Although he had not yet read the budget, Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chancellor of academic affairs, said it was doubtful that all of the library requests could be met because of the state in the national economy.
V
V
For More Savings See pg. 78 in Lawrence Book!
I Should like to be able to love my Country and still love justice.
The Etc. Shop
Vintage & Classic
Contemporary Clothing
Linda & Linda
10 West 9th St.
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
913-843-9708
-Camus
JABARKUR
PIZZA Shoppe
6th & Kasold Westridge Shopping Center
KINGSIZE
TRIPLE TOPPING
AND
32 oz. PEPSI
$8.50 DELIVERED
842-0600
BASF PRO II CASSETTE TAPES $299 EACH IN CASE OF 10 $359 EACH SOLD INDIVIDUALLY
BASF
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Massachusetts Right Next Door to the Town Crier (913)843-8500
Now in our 36th year. AUDIOTRONICS
Start the semester out right. Attend the following workshops presented by the Student Assistance Center.
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED (Four hours of instruction.)
January 27 and February 3, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Register and pay $13 fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong.
TEL STRONG HALL
SAC
OR 864-4064
January 18 and 25,7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT WORKSHOP
(Emphases on time management, flexible reading, listening, and notetaking.) January 20,6:30 to 9:00 p.m.,300 Strong Hall Free. No Registration Required.
*****
*****
STUDYING A FOREIGN LANGUAGE
Overcoming, mental blocks, preparing for exams, and improving skills in reading, writing, speaking and listening. January 19, 7:30 to 9:00 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
or
January 24, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Free. No Registration Required.
Rent it. Call the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
Drive-Thru Window
27th e Iowa
Dine in or Carry Out
The Grinder Man SUB SHOPPE
FAMOUS GRINDER MAN SANDWICHES
THE GRINDER ... $1.65 $2.50 $3.00
A combination of Gorgo, cheese, italian cheese, garnished with chopped pizza, tomatoes, onions and Italian dressing, served cold
HERO ... 1.75 2.60 3.25
A tasty combination of gorgo, apples red, american ham, prosecco cheese, mozzarella, garlic and tomato garnished with chopped pizza, served hot
PEPERED BEEF ... 2.00 2.85 3.80
Mildly spiced beef, coated with black pepper and baked, served with mozzarella cheese, lettuce, mayonnaise, garnished with tomatoes, served hot
ITALIAN MEATBALL ... 1.75 2.60 3.35
Mildly seasoned Italian meats, mozzarella cheese, with a tangy tomato sauce, Gerbera
COOKING AT THE BAKERY
Phone 842-2480
ITALIAN SAUSAGE...1.75 2.60 3.35
COMBINATION MEATBALL AND SAUCE 3.35
Milk, cream, cheese, mayonnaise, curcuma, coconut with a spice.
PEPPERONE & ITALIAN CHEESE 1.60 2.45 2.90
Spice paste and melted chocolate and mazzerone give a tasty turn.
ITALIAN STYLE HAM ... 1.85 2.70 3.55
GENOA
1.95 1.90 3.75
A fast meal tafta with provoled cheese, sultana tea, dressing, grilled with
VEGETARIAN 1.50 2.35 2.70
**AMERICAN HAM** ... 1.85 2.70 3.55
American ham with big eye Swiss cheese, mayonnaise, lettuce, garnished with sliced tomatoes, Served cold
**HAM ON RYE** ... 1.85 2.70 3.55
American ham with big eye Swiss cheese, with mustard, Served cold
**TURKEY** ... 1.85 2.70 3.55
Royal ham with big eye Swiss cheese, mayonnaise, lettuce, garnished with sliced tomatoes, Served cold
**TURKEY** ... 1.85 2.70 3.55
PASTRAMI.
TURKEY 1.85 2.70 3.55
Baked turkey breast with big eye Salts cheese, mayonnaise, lettuce, garnished with oil
CLUB... 1.95 2.80 3.65
Any meat dishes—ham, coast beef or turkey, sandwich with egg yolk, cheese, tuna.
1.95 2.80 3.65
**BANANA BREAD** 1.85 2.70 3.55
A pepperd beer with big eye baked cheese, with mustard on a can roll wafer.
**RUEBEN** 2.10 2.95 3.99
Ground beef broth soup, with bacon eye baked cheese, horseradish mustard, on a can roll wafer.
CANADIAN BACON...2.00 2.85 3.85
HOT DOG...89
Hot dogs must be the way you like it.
KRAUT DOG...99
All tasty hot dog garnishes with seasoned trout.
SPAGHEtti DINNER...3.90
THE PARTY SIZE — APPROX. 6' Long serves 20-30 people $54.95
DRINKS
SIDE ORDERS
Potato Salad  .60 $1.90 pt.
Cole Slaw  .60 $1.90 pt.
Baked Beans  .60 $1.90 pt.
Hard Boiled Egg  .40
Italian Salad  .70 $1.30 pt.
Children's Menu
CHILD'S HAM or ROAST BEEF
or TURKEY .89
CHILD'S HOT DOG .69
Chef Salad $2.10
Chips .40
CLIP & SAVE!
Coke, Sprite, Tde.
Dr. Pepper, Root Beer,
and ice Tea
Limates
75   65   55
Cherry Limades
75   65   50
Milk
70   60   50
Coffee
40
THE GRINDER MAN
After 5:00 p.m. Special
Buy any one Platter
get one of equal value
FREE!
27th & Iowa exp.1-31-83 842-2480
COUPON
THE GRINDER MAN
Spaghetti Dinner
$100 OFF
Now $2.99
*includes salad & garlic bread.
27th & Iowa exp. 1-31-83 842-2480
COUPON
THE GRINDER MAN
After 5:00 p.m. Special
Buy any one Platter
get one of equal value
FREE!
27th & Iowa exp. 1-31-83 842-2480
COUPON
THE GRINDER MAN
Spaghetti Dinner
$1.00 OFF
Now $2.99
*includes salad & garlic bread.
27th & Iowa exp. 1-31-83 842-2480
COUPON
THE GRINDER MAN
Buy one Maxi Sandwich
get one of equal value
FREE!
27th & Iowa exp. 1-31-83 842-2480
COUPON
THE GRINDER MAN
HERO PLATTER
reg. $2.60 $1.99
*includes Hero sub, chips, pickle, and choice
of baked beans, potato salad, coleslaw or
toasted salad.
27th & Iowa exp. 1-31-83 842-2480
COUPON
---
THE GRINDER MAN
Buy one Maxi Sandwich
get one of equal value
FREE!
27th & Iowa exp.1-31-83 842-2480
COUPON
1.
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, January 20. 1983
Despite past problems, Naismith thrives
By WARREN BRIDGES Staff Reporter
Despite a 1981 fire and a bomb explosion the same year, Naismith Hall is now enjoying success and is looking forward to an even brighter future, the general manager of the hall said yesterday.
David May, who has been general manager of Naismith since last February, said the privately-owned hall at 1800 Naismith Drive had been occupied consistently over the pant couple of rooms and predicted the hall would be full this fall.
May said advantages such as sum
mer improvements and changes in the Naismith's cost, which would be more competitive compared to University, would attract more residents to Naismith.
THOUGH MAY would not comment on how or whether rates would be adjusted, he said the important thing in attracting possible residents was the degree of the rates' competitiveness.
Last semester, the hall gave $106 to any resident who brought in a new computer.
"The finder's fee was pretty productive," May said. "I believe five to 10 people collected the money."
He said Naismith offered several different payment options to residents
A single room now costs $1,399 per semester, including 19 weekly meals per semester, compared with last year's cost of $1,276.
this year to help the residents ease the raising cost of living.
May said an important aid in recruiting new residents was the hall's summer "campers."
He said each summer the hall accommodated a number of different groups who came to Lawrence to participate in camps or other activities.
SEVERAL OF the groups who have resided in Naiimth during their stay in the area include the Jayhawk Basketball Camp, the Big Brother Program
Brad Tennant, the hall's resident director, said Naismith's costs remained relatively constant with the economy.
and the State Association of Trial Advocates, May said.
"Naskith basically sells itself," he said. "The state dorms bad problems filling up this year. All the residents like it here. By choice, they feel it's the best."
Mark Brown, assistant resident director for the hall, said residents on each floor were more like family than resident hall neighbors.
"We like to feel we are just as clean and lush as a Hololdome," Brown said.
Former judge called qualified to fill state corrections post
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Former Shawne County Judge Michael Barbara meets the qualifications required by law for the job of state corrections secretary, Attorney General Robert Stephan determined yesterday.
Gov. John Carlin, who last week appointed Barbara to replace former Corrections Secretary Patrick McManus, had asked Stephen to write an essay in his life. In years past Washburn University professor met the state's qualifications.
SEVERAL LEGISLATORS had questioned Barbara's qualifications for the job because state law requires "at least five years experience as an attorney" in the district of correction" of federal or state prisons or five years in the field of corrections.
Carlin said he did not expect Barbara to have trouble meeting the qualifications but he requested the attorney general's opinion to pave the way for Senate confirmation hearings on the appointment.
SEN. FRANCIS Gordon, R-
Hiawatha, said hearings should begin
next week.
COUNTRY
1500 W. 6th St.
842-6161
Dine In-Drive Up—
Carry Out
Chicken
¼ lb. Hamburger
French Fries
Choice of Med. Drink
$1 59
3 pc. Combo
Chicken Dinner
3 Pieces of Chicken
Homemade Biscuit & Honey Butter
Mashed Potato & Gravy
Your Choice of Cole Slaw, Baked
Beans, or Potato Salad
Choice of Med. Drink
$2 49
Only
TARTARA
Only $249
Dine In-Drive Up — Carry Out
C
JANUARY JUBILEE
This is it . .
Campbell's Announces
JANUARY JUBILEE
Thursday-Friday-Saturday
Don’t Miss This .
1/2 Price
Lady Campbell’s
• Skirts • Slacks
• Dresses
• Sweaters
• Blazers
• Knits
• Blouses
Sale
Men’s Department
• Sportcoats
• Sweaters
• Shirts
• Slacks
• Outerwear
• Hats
—ALL SALES FINAL—
OPEN THURSDAY
TIL 8:30 P.M.
Campbell's
Men's Wear
841 Massachusetts
Park Free in Rear Lot
Chow for Now!
Hungry?
Call-in's are fast!
Hawks Crossing & Yello Sub 843-6660 841-3268
ENGINEERS!
Featuring Dannon Frozen Yogurt
Highest tavern & eatery in town
1 blk. N. of the Union
BACK TO SCHOOL
FRIDAY, JAN. 21st
8:00 p.m.
AT THE ENTERTAINER
ABOVE MURPHY'S
Bth & VERMONT
SPONSORED BY
ENGINEERING
STUDENT
COUNCIL!!
ALL THE BEER
YOU CAN DRINK!
$300 IN ADVANCE
$360 AT THE DOOR
PADRE ISLAND
March 13-20, 1983
Sum. Surf. Friends. Fun. Join the SUA group in Padre Island
this spring break. Seven ocean nights and nudal vacation
days of the Padre Island Resort, along with poushide parties, a
trip to Mexico, and much more... or just relax and not
think in Las Vegas for a week.
$25 on hikes, lim transportation; $17's same package but
no lim. Sign up deadline: Feb. 9th. More info:
SUA Office #347.
SUA
TRAVEL
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
SUN
TRAVEL
UNIVERSITY OF SAN JOAO
OPEN2
OPEN 24 FOLLOW THE ROAD TO KINGS CORNER OF 23rd & LA.
皇冠
VISA & MASTER CARD WELCOME WE HONOR COUPONS 74 ON IN STORE MERCHANDISE 22
CIGS.
REGS. 6.98 ctn
100's 7.18 ctn.
749-1689 2247 LA.
2 Liter Coke, Tab 99c
6pk. 7up, RC, Squirt 1.49
6pk. Coke, Tab 1.79
Lays Potato Chips 8 oz. Bag 95c
5# C&H Sugar 1.65
4-Roll Pkg. Northern 1.19
Vancamps Pork-n-Beans 16oz. 39c
Wishbone Dressing 79c
Tony's Pizza 1.39
So Dri Towels 69c
Folgers Coffee 2.49
Kraft Mac-n-Cheese 39c
Oxydol 49c 2.14
Strong Heart Dogfood .23c
9 Lives Cat Food .39c
Deli Sandwiches
King Oil 20W & 30W 89c
Cold Beer
King Coffee Mug 99c W/Coffee
Refills 10c
Dips
Diesel
Ice
Lots Of In Store Specials
CHECK US OUT
GMAT
Prepare For: MARCH 1983
GMAT
Call Days Evenings & Weekdays
Stanley H.
KAPLAN
Educational Center
(913) 341-1220
8112 Newton
Overland Park, KS.
66204
TEST PREPARATION
SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938
For Information About Other Centers
In More Than 105 Major US Cities & Abroad
Classes Done
last week of
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Outside NY State CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782
0
DON'T PARK YOUR BRAINS
There are lots of hard questions in this world—
Why don't justice and truth always prevail?
Where is real peace?
Why do bad things happen to good people?
(A Jewish rabbi used this title for a good book)
How come jobs are hard to find after getting an education?
Is there a God?
Don't park your brains—not even in church!
Questions are the business of research, universities—and the CHURCH.
Don't park your ideas. Not how to answer questions.
Any question is acceptable (God knows all thoughts).
Answers are not always easily available and sometimes the answer is not what we expect.
We are all on a quest with our questions.
DON'T PARK YOUR BRAINS!
DON'T PARK YOUR BRAINS!
鱼
JLC
VC
catch us
University Lutheran
15th & Iowa—843-6662
Sunday Worship 10:00 am
00 am
SVA FILMS
TONIGHT
7:30 p.m.
Kurosawa Dostoevski
THE IDIOT
Woodruff Aud.
$1.50
THIS WEEKEND
POLTERGEIST
It knows what scares you.
THIS WEEKEND
POLTERGEIST
It knows what scares you.
A STEVEN SPIELBERG PRODUCTION. A TOBE HOOPER FILM
"POLTERGEIST" JOBETH WILLIAMS "CRAIG T. NELSON
BEATRICE STRAIGHT" MUSIC BY JERRY GOLDSMITH
3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m.
Woodruff Aud.
the ultimate trip
STANLEY KUBRICK'S
2001: A SPACE
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SUPER PANAYSION® METROCOLOR
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$2.50
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2001: A SPACE
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MUM
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12:00 Midnight Woodruff Aud.
$2.00
4
1
University Daily Kansan, January 20, 1983
Page 11
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $4.50 $6.50 $9.50
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15 words or fewer . . .
Each additional word.
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 9 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 9 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 9 p.m.
Tuesday 9 p.m.
Tuesday 9 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 9 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
ground items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These add can be removed or stored for calls to the Kenyan business office at 844-538.
KANSAS BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KWALITY COMICS WEEKEND SALE. Sat. & Sun.
8:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. $25 off all new & backissues
Register for free prizes, buy now. Kwality Comics,
the binst selection & lowest价 107 w. 70 h. 744-2292
binst selection & lowest价 Holiday Convention.
Holiday Convention Center. Sat. 9. 6am- Nun. 4am-
 admission $ 20. $ 15 to students U.K. Buy ltd.
SOAR ENGINEER CLUB looks for members that have the future and want to be prepared. Many of these groups work together.
FOR RENT
1-2-3-bed apart, rooms, mobile homes, houses.
*possible rent促展 for labor. 841-0254
1) a 2 bed bathroom apartments across from stadium.
Semester issue. BSA - Off-street parking. Laundry
1 bedroom apts $200 plus util. Walk to classes.
Semester leave, 843-2116
2 BR unfitted apartm. on KU bus route. Convenience to shopping. Complete kitchen with dishwasher, parsley, refrigerator and microwave. Central air conditioner. Laundry facilities. Fool no. Pet. Come by at 7296 Red Lion Lane, I.M. Wed. 3-5pm. Call (801) 542-2667.
3 bedroom ranch, unfurnished, dining room, rear
garage, pool deck. 2-bedroom suite available.
Available now $275/month; deposit $800 by
April 1st.
Cedarwood Apartments - furnished 1 bedroom apartments $200, 931-116, 241 Oudahl.
Crescent Heights heights furnished and unfurnished 1 and 2
bedrooms at 1875, 842-461. Located at 1835 Bridge Cottage
SPRING SEMESTER
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
15th & Creation 943-4200
FREE rent to Feb. 1. Discount rent through May! Nice 2 bed apartment two blocks from the Union. FREE desk, carpet, breakfast table if you want. Free laundry facilities, friendly laundry facilities, FREEGular bug control program, off-street parking. WE MUST sublease this space! $65 per month plus utilities. 749-2028 after
For Rent. Special opportunity - 2 BR apt to subsite
food/acch/delivery, Deposit. Please +1 month to
complete the application.
Firm Rent. Efficiency i 4 bedroom apt. 1 block from campus. 842-4158 or 842-0991.
Hanover sublease one bedroom, $290/month. Call Seanna or Katy, 843-2711, 1/20
Konnaia Cheltenham living community has a vacation apartment at XLX Center at 843-4833 or 120 for information.
Great location 3 blacks from KU and downtown.
Great remodeling 2 bedrooms. Great privacy.
Great entrance, private entrance,
first-floor, off-street parking on bus route.
First-floor parking on bus route.
lease required. 843-283-890 or 749-255 any time.
LIVE in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE that fail to support all of their needs. Call Alan Renenken, campus minister. Call Alan Renenken, campus minister.
APARTMENT LIFE GOT YOU DOWN ? THINKING OF MOVING BACK TO THE CAMPUS LIFESTYLE? THINK OF
NAISMITH HALL
ON CAMPUS
CONVENIENCE WITH
AN OFF CAMPUS
LIFESTYLE!
NAISMITH HALL 843-8559
MEADOWBROW Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and drapped. Close to camp and on bus route. $230 a month. Call 849-216-1075.
stale roommate wanted in 3 bedroom apt. on bus route. Must share in rent and utilities. Call 749-251-313. Meadowbrook Apartment Building $210/ month semester sublease. Call the office or call 821-486-4904 for need. Need responsible individuals to group to sit in a nice, large home in quiet neighborhood. For details
room training male roommate needs to share mice $36.00, 120-mile road trip $190.00, $100 million plan one third electricity. 843-3033. One bedroom apartment two blocks northwest of stadium. Lots of windows, carpeted, utility paid.
Sublime - one bedroom apt. in Park 25 with one month free. Nabah 748-6303.
business 1 bedroom room. Available Jan. 24. Req.
a. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2.500 of May rent. You will
pay $200 deposit 842-647-9777
PRINCIPAL PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplaces, 2 car garage with windows and a separate kitchen, kitchen quiet, surroundings no. peter please $420 per month. Open house 9-36-30 at dawn at 2200 or phone 845-2073 or additional information.
Park Plaza South Apts. 1 bedrooms start at $170,
water paid 2 bedrooms 175 plus all amenities.
Purchased $80 per month extra lease. Included
in the price of some by 1912 West 25th or
call 843-3416.
Roommate needed until August. Very nice place,
close to campus, $126/month, 841-6416.
SOTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES 38th & 64th. If you are diving, stay in the pool features a feature 38th W Hokkaido, all appliances, attached garage, swimming pool, and decking. Call 764-2571 (evenings) or move in for more. Call 764-2599 (evenings) or move in for more.
Short term contract 2 BH appli. Complete kitchen with dishwasher, garbage disposal. Wall to wall carpeting with draps. Central air/bat. Laundry facilities. No pets. No children. Washroom required. Bath kit 841-9086 for appl.
Sleeping room 840. Utilities paid. next to campus.
Semester lease. 843 2116. Men only.
Shipmate Oak Truck 2, Jidenh. Kost 870. Great for
3-people. Call 249-1733.
Sublease one bedroom at, p. 34. Juniper free rent. Deposit, and rent emptied on expiry. Room A: 10 C-12 B: 10 C-12 C
The bedroom house. Partially furnished A frame left for private study, on KU bus route $900/month plus deposit and utility. Days 843-213, evenings 942-197
Cold Water Films 413 W. 14th St. Completely furnished
18 bake apes, easy to maintain. Benton for $950 per
year. Call (212) 269-3700.
Hanover Place - Completely furnished one bedroom apartments available immediately Located between 148 and 158 on Mass. Only 3 blocks from KU and downtown. Must Mint! From $20 per month water
NICELY DECORATED spacious room. Parmished
89 utilities paid. Near amenities. Free wifi.
Mature, quiet, private. not pets. 010-563-4720.
FOR SALE
10x7 Mastervie, 6 cyl. stick shift, refault engine.
Wandrovally reliable $425,814-8107
1979 Toronto 60,000 miles, reliable transportation best offer. Call 749-6971. Ask for Ivan or last name.
1971 Toyota Corona, 2 DR, 68,000 miles, auto. Runs good but must need maintenance. Call 409-748-5487
1923 WB Hotel, recently overhailed, new reunion,
in cassette store, good overall condition. Call
(800) 746-8591.
105 Cannes LPT fully loaded (42 GB)
305 Château D'Or fully loaded (82 GB) or 78-94 MB
Chevy Impala AC, PS, AM, engine steel
Chevy Camaro AC, PS, AM, engine steel
WATERBED CLEARANCE
$168.00 complete
WATERBED WORKS
includes: Finished frame & Headboard, Pedestal & Deck.
1975 Dalton B-210 4p, 3-4 hr; arm, afm. body and in interior very good condition. No nonfabricated items in closet or room. 1976 Dalton B-310 GX. 5 door, 4-speed, air cloth interior, very clean, very good condition, 80,000 miles.
A Sharp T20 30-retro cassette deck with doily, metal and ABS Hex. a 30 day warranty. $100 cash-Col.
710 W. 6th
842-1411
75 Honda CID300, $350. Royal electric typewriter 15
Chinon Slimma with camera (1.9 mm, 15mm
8cm, 2.4 mm) ATAC, 38,000 picones, 67
Knapsa Companion, AT/AC, 38,000 picones, mile,
300 km. $240. Realistic stereo speaker $12 each.
canvey casete deck (playa metal paolo). Pioneer receiver, Mitanu speakers, fantastic sound Cell receiver.
African gray parrot. Has not had first mollting. Cage and open perch included. $709/offer. 748-3276.
Bicycle: Raleigh Intl. 311, frame excellent condition. 929. Call M41157 after 8 p.m.
810-629-5660
Best entertainment center suitable for home or auditorium. Record player, recorder, miken, speakers. Great for dances Old, needs work, but superior equipment. Make offer. Almost, double bed size.
77 Dodge Van, 55,000 miles, partial custom interior;
$60000补贴; 87 Mercury Coupe, beat offer
Functioning 35 gal. aquarium. Salt water but convert it to resin. Treat with pine stand light, light, light, coral etc. and four salt水 fish. $10.20. 60 gal. Call 894.523-539.受力: 4:00.
Hitachi TFR-89150W portable stereo FM-DM-SW
cardless two-way, watted, separated two-way,
used in 6 months, worth $400, asking 200, or
best offer 824.0丹威an
KWALITY COMICS WEEKEND SALE. Sat & Sun 22 & 23, 11 & 25, 9 & 10 off all new & backissues. Register for free prizes. Over 20,000 comics in stock. Low Price Specials every day. Kwality Comics for the best selection @ 107% off 84/328, 84/323, King size set. Appreciate one year. Acceptance: 843-3000.
AMPLIFIER  Yamaha CA-810, 60 watts, perfect condition, output motors, excellent for recording. Perfect condition, $75, TUNER: Technics ST-7000, Call 841-1811
new it works! Scroll on request. The end.
good selection of used vacuum tanks and upright-
ers. No water, no air, no dust.
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS, Science fiction paperbacks, Lampson, Playboy, Pioneers, High school textbooks, Guild Gallery, Pub, Geneus, Dude, Men Cavalier, and Sun. #1 & Sun. #16, BIS $19.95, Hamptons app. #1 & Sun. #16.
Marantz ST-6000 fully automatic turboate with B O cartridge. Excellent condition. 100 best offer.
Women's Maternity, good condition. Lawsuit hawing 7% tax like new. Smyg Transfer. Brand new. 80% off.
Typewriter, electric portable. Good condition $75.00.
Cash only: $125.00. 5 o'clock. 5 p.m.
Raleigh 36 inch bicycle. $100. Barb's Vintage Rose.
R8. Massachusetts. 811-241-81.
Nikon F2A with 35mm lens. It is worth $95 but I am asking for $750 or less. Call 749-3422.
CHEAPER THAN RENTING  for sale, 14 x 70
mobile home, 2 large bedrooms, 8 full baths, a/c
BEDROOMS & BATHS (3)
In this book, we deal with Yamazaki and B & O Ierosen system.
Must wait till this week, 8000, 861-6074.
Found a blue glass case w/ black rimmed glasses on the north side of Fraser Hall. Call 044-8729.
FOUND
Found 1-13-43. 1 Cross pen in case. Call to identify:
Jov - 845 7422
the north side of Friar Hall IU 4.14. Lost point - found a tree trunk in the small creek by 123. Struck, ask for Fred and
Finished
Young male black cat: 6-8 months old. 4th & 6th
children. Cough to identify 749-4388
oast STMN navy blue cloth cover on Jayhawk bldn in front Wakfu, Leather case on Lost In Water
Wiley E. S v. busapage and driver's license found in Wesley 318. Contact an audio technician test at [www.wiley.com](http://www.wiley.com).
HELP WANTED
Bureau of Child Research has 2 student undergraduate or graduate part-time hourly "90% clerical positions available. Good typing ability is required for these procedures. Contact Mildred Jolly at 111 Hawthorn Hall to apply or call 864-3446. We are an EO/AA employer. Bureau of Child Research has 2 part-hour hourly research assistant position offered. Hours are flexible for late afternoon and early evening calls to administer child interviews and give feedback to the graduate. Hours must be flexible for late afternoon and early evening calls to administer child interviews and give feedback to the graduate at 111 Hawthorn Hall to apply or call 864-3446. We are an EO/AA employer.
CHAPPELPER, WOMEN'S STUDIES PROGRAM College of Liberal Arts and Science. One half time year program offered for a term of not less than three years. Co-Chairperson arrangement possible. Major duties include the appropriate terminal degree, a University degree in any relevant research, administrative or service experience in Women's Studies. Chairperson will receive a half time period of time in a non-commutative supplement. Possible additional remuneration will depend on the qualifications of the candidate. Candidates should submit by February 15, 1893. Candidates should submit a curriculum vitae and a statement of qualification to the University Development. The University of Kansas is an Equal Opportunity Employer/Affidavit.
CRUISE SHOP JOURNAL $42.000 year, Carribean,
Hawaii, World Call Custumer for Gicee, Direct
Delivery, Fax or Email.
Earn $200-400 weekly working at home. No experience necessary, all ages welcome. national company. For free information send self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Hampshire, Box 314A, Arlington, CT 06820.
Female nursing aid needed to assist disabled females. Part-time care available, evening and daycare. Part-time care available, evening and daycare.
Like kid? Help the Girl Scouts a volunteer. Many jobs available, MB-1794.
NURSING - FULL-TIME/PART-TIME Are You interested in working long work? Either day, every day, every week or as part of a special period per week < 8 or 12 hour shifts? There and other opportunities at the Topoka State Hospital. We provide a liberal three-week orientation program. We also offer us, we can work you back in, You become part of a professional treatment team.
We work together, and support each other. And we have increased salaries at the State Hospital. **BRIELLY,** Contact Beverly Anderson, RN, director of Nursing, Topoca State Hospital. 2700 S. 8th Street, Topoca, Kansas. (310) 648-5799.
Topeka Water Slide Amusement Park seeks sales/marketing manager to develop and implement market plan, because maximizing revenue in marketing, especially personal and group sales - is required. Experience needed. Recommendation. Need resume and over letter to P.O. Box 4806, KSJ.
Nall Hill Country Club is now accepting applications for employment at the club's swimming pool. Applicants must have a current NCAA license for all positions. Please submit resume, including an official NCAA resume and proof of employment for all NHLC 400 Indian Creek Drive, Overland Park, KS 66501.
VOLUNTEER COORDINATOR needed. 6-10
hrs/week. Taken salary up to $490/year. Excellent
social service or administrative opportunity.
Vocational Clearing Chair. 841-5059. ½
A Special For Students, Haircuts, F. Perme - $82
Charms 103%! Mass. 845-3304 Ask for Dennis Fearn
A strong key bag. Benedict Retail Liquor Cushion
845-3304 Mass. 845-3304 Memorial Hall,
Memorial Stadium. 864 Illinois, 842-0722
2 1235 0 SE 2, LL. Thanks for the last 4 months. Love,
1235 0 SE 3
PERSONAL
Bob says. Goat repair special! Fresh SKOAL 7.
Jawah Food Bay Ware & Hole in the Wall 9th & 11th.
Buttons, campaign style, custom made for any occasion.
1 to 1000. Button art by Swell. 749-1611.
Barb's Vintage Rose 918 - Massachusetts
Barnes & Noble Booksellers, 77th Street,
New York, NY 10017. Browse the
new year sale, winter coats, accessories, hats,
sweaters and other holiday items at
www.barbersnoble.com.
been hawking around in your closet too long! *cone* on to the out first GLOSR meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the international Room featuring Mike Storms speaking on coming out.
Major League Jerseyse
SPECIAL $10⁰⁰ plus tax
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early diagnosis and treatment of a condition, confidentially assigned Kansas City area City staff.
(1 rack)
reg. $14^{00}
J.D.'s Baseball Card and Sport Shop
Can somebody tell me how to pronounce HABAK-KUK? - Susan
Dog liver needers to take care of 1 year old puppy. Feeding will be taken care of by owner. Fee
Can't seem to find your favorite bottle of wine! Benetton's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of wine.
538 W.23rc
Encore 43 is a new theoretical production in new accom-
pany 51, designed for stage management. The play was pre-
sented February 17, 18 and 19, 1986 in Hesse Auditorium.
BOCO 2013 will be held at BOCO 2013 B Kannau Union. For more informa-
tion visit bocovideo.com.
next to the Yellow Sub 842-1002
FOOTLIGHTS CLEARANCE SALE 20-70% off
everything. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Come join the KU Human Choir! No previous experience is necessary. Meet Thursday at 3:00 p.m., 214-768-5900, beginning with a lecture on "The Composer's Role" by Toni Morrison.
Dealing With That Uneasy Feeling: Learn to initiate conversations, make new friends, feel comfortable around others. Tuesday, January 25; 6:30 to 9:15 p.m. Room A118; Attendance Assistance II, 121 Strong Avenue, 804-464-6444.
Fall semester a disaster? Register for FREE Study Skills Counseling Program. a PERISONAL APPROACH to coping with college. Program begins Jan 31. Call eLearning for evenings for more information (A research POPUP).
Did you know you could get a free haircut at Com-
m Performance? Stop by for details.
P
We're your
SPRING BREAK
Travel Headquarters
- Padre Island
- Padre Island
- Daytona Beach
- Daytona Beach
* Et. Lauderdale
- Sunny Mexico
- Sunny Mexico
- Condos/Hotel
Reservations
ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Student Union and Downtown
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
See Us TODAY!
Foreign Language Study 5th Grade Workshop: Topics in foreign language and improving skills in reading, writing speaking and comprehension competence. 19 Strong Hall. Free Preschool by the Student Assistance Center, 124 Strong St., Milwaukee.
HARANBEE, "a soul full" Christian experience, meets every Friday in Louis Hall's fireplace room at 7 p.m. Come on us we pull together in strengthening our relationship with Jesus Christ and each other.
Holt Oster. 30th birthday. Hope you had fun at the GRBO party on Saturday! I do love Jake. You're a great friend.
improve your reading comprehension and speed!
Two class sessions, four hours of instruction.
January 18 and 25 (Tuesdays) OR January 27 and
February 3 (Thursdays) 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. For more information on course content ask us at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong,
844-0644.
ATTENTION ATHLETES!
KU Women's Softball Team will hold tryouts this week starting Jan. 17. All interested people notify Bob Stancilft Rm. 221 Allen Field House or call 664-4737 or 841-3921.
KWALITY COMIC WEEKEND SALE. Sat & Sun
8:22 & 11:00 w/ 20% off all new book lists.
8:22 w/ 11:00 w/ 20% off new book lists.
Low Price Comics every day, Kwality Comics for
all ages. No late fees. Free shipping.
Kool Aid. Know who you are. G.B.
immit passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa, ID, and of course four portraits.
LAWRENCE'S BIGGEST GARAGE SALE
Furniture
Alice's Garage Sales
844 East 13th
furniture accessories, small appliances, clothing interesting and useful items, new and used.
LK, I'm at the church again but I'm not in the habit to pretend I have already died with Him. One more time I'll be back to work. That's my most unfavourable subject. I've learned a lot but after that let's call it even. It's on my head now. Love, your father!
Fri. & Sat, 9-5, Sun, 1-4
For consignment
info. 749-3101
Strevell: "No one else changes sacks like you, beer-
inion! Happy birthday! Love you. Sugar."
MONEY TO LOAN, Sterereo, Cameras, TVs, Gums,
Diamonds, Pawnware & Tweets, Tbw New
Open Thursday nights till 6:00. Barb's Vintage Rome,
819's Mass. The downtown upstairs hall: 641-2451.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT,
641-4821.
Say if you on a shirt, custom silicone printing. T-shirts, wrenes and cape. Skirted by Swartlley 749-1611.
Schindler Wine & Keg Shop The funnel selection of wine in Lawrence, largest supplier of strong kegs for the local tasting room.
Show you care - get an 'i' (heart) KU* buper
looks. Locks great (even on K-State
student's car). Send 130 to Silva SAL, P.O. Box 301,
Lawrence, KS 66044
Skillet's lounge store serving U.S. only since 1969. Come in and compare. Wiltshire Skillet Ended 1066 Mass
Spring Break at VAIL. Privately owned condo,
sleep 7. Include of health use. Call Scott at
800-526-3941.
Starcom Television. Video Recorders Name
Television. Get best price, then call Tmall in the K.C store. Get your best price, then call Tmall in the K.C store. Get
Skill Studies Workshop, Time Management, Flexible Reading, Listening, Notetaking, Thursday, January 20, 6:30 to 8:00 p.m., 500 Strong Hall. Free. No registration. Student Assistance Center, IH 864, 804-4944
The Kegger Weekly Specials on Kegle! Call 881-9590/
16100; W. 21rd.
Unique sightseeing hardwood wood uniform and cap-
sure, in Warwick or German freeman jackets.
Usually $40.
LEVI'S
Levi's $ ^{2} $ 501 Jeans
JEANS
The classic styling, durability and famous Levi$^s$ fit make the Levi$^s$ 501$^s$ Jeans popular for work or play.
Quality never goes out of style $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $
LITWIN'S
831 Mass. Downtown Lawrence
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sole! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Make sure you can do it for exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Creek. The
When was the last time you really felt appreciated and needed at Heart Start? As He Start started, we knew we were close to knowing we knew their work with children today continues to affect Iowa (mommy, grandma, sisters) in the days before 7:25 and 11 a.m. and 2:30 to 6 p.m. Monday from 7:25 to 11 a.m.
You must when you just need to talk to someone, you can call or drop by headquarters. We're at 109 Massachusetts Avenue, 3rd floor, to provide information, and to help you contact other resources. Services are free and we are confidential. And we never close. And besides, we are the Student Activity Fees, so you may well as well us it.
ARE YOU SICK?  of back stiffness, pain
DO WE WISH TO BE HITTEN? 843-799-8099
WE INSURE welcome service.
BILLS
NO. FRILLS
14 16 20 24 30 34 38 42 46 50 54
身高体重计算表
体重：5.7 kg
Jayhawk Tropical FishKill Salt water and tropical fish
aquatic plants and ecosystems 91 Louisiana 84-5900
RYTY'S CELILAH SHOPPE Next-to new clothing for
fashion 249 New Hampton, The Marketplace,
(below the Harvest). 842.756. Open Tuesday through
Saturday. 10:30 to 1:30
LOW ALTITUDE D. COOKING AND RHADGE high altitude dripping. TRANSPORT AT JOHN'S TAYLOR. Also
SKI stcc. presents ski trip every weekend. Sleeper
has reasonable rentals. Group rates and bus chart
are available.
SUMMER ADDRESS 4088 in the Northland. SELF-address, stamped envelope to Willem Camp Consultants, 178 Red Star Coffee. WE FOUND THE ALTERNATIVE: Pizza YELLOW Sub offers a delicious alternative: 13 submarine sandwiches delivered to your door. Delivery hours 5-12 every 8 hours. Minimum order $7.85/412.260.
SERVICES OFFERED
Alteration and tailoring Experienced seamstress
No job too small or large 842-5664
Alternator, service and generator specialists. Parts,
service and exchange unit for AUTOMOTIVE
AUTO-MOTOR W. G68.
ELECTRIC CHEMISTRY VITOR- CHEM 184, 186, 624, 628.
Reassessable, reassurance. Don't wait till it's too late. David Gattichall, Ph.D. Evensong. -842309.
COMMUNITIES. Self. Service Car Pool Charge.
Mari Logo, Kathleen
Children for 2 to 4 year olds by mother with college
graduate. Close to campus. BAD 83-4347
MULTI TUROB, IUPR Meads, patient professional
A4, 66 for 40 min, group discount: 943-3029
www.multiturob.com
For HKLM in Library Research on theme papers & reports call 842 9240
Enroll Now! In Lawrence Driving School, receive driver's license in four weeks without highway patrol training. Transportation provided. Drive now, pay later.
setting your degree is one thing to HIRE AND
you can start a challenge. University Libraries
offer a week of study from Tuesday, day
January 20, at 6:30 p.m. to develop data and
analysis skills. For more information call 843-666-
Elarim limit; 10:30 p.m. for caller 843-666-
STUDY-SKILLS COUNSELING PROGRAM.
A PERSONAL REASON to dealing with the problems of academic life. Begins Jan 31; Cast 194-280 events for information, and registration. A purpose of study.
NECED A RIDE/RIDER! See the Self Serve Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kearns Union.
WANT TO HIKE A TUTOR? See our list of available students. Student Assistance Center, 814-796-3050. Wiring lab, music lab, bass amp, disco system, 814-796-3050. Keep trying. EXPERT TUTOR Math-CS. Call (814) 796-3050. Hire at 805-766-3050.
TYPING
AFPDONDLY EQUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call: 887-7949 after 6 p.m.
Absolutely LETTER PERSECT typing - editing
Better, Faster - experienced Joost, Lint, Sandy
Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and dissertations. IBM Correcting Selective. Call Donna M.
Accurate affordable typing. Ask about speedy service under 25 hours per week. Ask about long term bookings for dispositions, books, etc. Have IBM self-correcting Selectric. I Call Terry Fagur 844-7637 or 848-7637 8 a.m. to h.
Reports, dissertation reviews,续案, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting. Selectic.
It is a Fact. Past, Affordable, Clean Typing 85-8200
Lots of experience typing technical terminology,
especially medical research. Reasonable rates. Call
Nancy 814-1219.
Shakespeare could write: Elvis could wiggle, my
talent, typing. M4-024-0814 after 5 andween
and I was doing something like that.
FOR PROFESSIONAL Call Myra 841/420-7625
Has Electrical, will type. Professional, afflict,
affect, have experience in Electrical.
Professional typing, neat, accurate. Theses, reports,
papers, enquiries, letters. Will correct spelling.
Includes punctuation.
tenant, tapping. TAP 802-400 after 5 and weekends.
CALL TDP TOP TIPMING - 130s. Experience.
TAP 802-400. TPC-C.
A roommate in one bedroom furnished apt. on bus
will $110押金 Call 842-9004
EXPRESS INPUT, typing & proof reading. (Campus pickup/IBM correcting selective) 882-8400
Bemal Hommatee, Nummern wanted to share 2
bedroom art. 042-820-1/27
WANTED
TYPING PLUS. THESS, dessertations, papers, letterheads, grammar spelling, paragraphs, grammar spelling, English tutoring, grammar spelling, English tutoring
Firmed roommate to share a two bedroom apt to close. Rent $150 plus ush. Need now
Female, non-smoking roommate needed for 2 bedroom apt. $13/month plus $15/session. Call
rental roommate wanted to two bedroom
arrentment on bus route. Phone 749-4136
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom apt
8125.90/month_4 utilizes 740-441.
Female roommate wanted to share house. Own
comm, many extra 110 plus one third cell. Utili
tion.
Female student for private room or two girls share
female student for private room or two girls share
weather. Warder, TV, Dishwasher, e/a/s.
Female student for private room or two girls share
weather. Warder, TV, Dishwasher, e/a/s.
Female to take large room 2 biks, from campus. Share bath and kitchen / two other girls Cailn.
611-71 of the above
Good used acoustic sixstring guitar with steel strings.
Housemate wanted. Grad student or working person for small business or campan. Call Al 632-578-0491.
Liberal female roommate wanted this semester, 3 blocks from Union. $17.50 plus 5% utilities. 842-362-3. M.S. Journalism will edit and for type according to the course or Blue Book. $41.00+$1.50 Bears. 849-105-840.
Male roommate to share a two bedroom
apartment on bus route #1230/month #841-0077
Male for 3 br. condo on golf course. Elk. hit /w
microwave. microwave. lunken lON RLF #200 plaid.
music system. music system.
dailwasher, on bus route. $14.00/month @ 841-7097
Male roommate for 2 bedroom home to campus. Non-smoking preferred. $127.00/month plus % utilities. 843-7097
Male roommate to nice 2-bedroom apartment close to camp. Laff, dishwasher, $15/month plus % utilities, 480-902 daytime and evening.
Male roommate to share 1 bedroom, West Hills Apt.
reeded. Fourroommate to share a 3 BR, 2 bath
rooms, $750 per room. 789-2838.
Roommate 2 br 2 HA室 w/ fireplace, furn-
carpet. Low to utilities, 2 bikes. from 740-215-211.
Roommate needed d/Trail ride d
Townhouse/Completely furnished $160 plus one-third
two-monoling male roommate for very nice three
monoling male room house w/ fireplace, living
room, family room, den, on bus route. 749-2376. Keep crying.
Roommate for 3-bedroom apt w/ your own
 bathroom. Close calls to Campus. Call 845-2160 or 845-2368.
Roommate to share 2 bedroom 2 bath 2 story
 townhouse at Meadowbrook. Gas & water paid
Roommate wanted  Large private room in new
building with 70.0 WC microwave $150 plus tax
with view, 76.0 WC microwave $150 plus tax
Routemaster to share nice ap. 3 blocks from Union $110/month insurance incl. B4-0572
**BROOKLYN**
no-momcoming grad student to share
GREAT HOME: $150 plus per month. I vegetable-eats,
sweet potatoes, chicken, pasta, and more.
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7
Page 12
Universitv Daliv Kansan. January 20, 1983
Tisdale shines in OU win
By GINO STRIPPOLI
Sports Writer
NORMAN, Okla. — Wayman Tisdale is just a freshman, but if his debut performance in the Big Eight Conference is any indication, he may give Oklahoma three more years of great basketball.
Tisdale, arguably the best player in the Big Eight and one of the best in the nation, scored 20 first-half points and finished the game with 30 to lead the 14-3 Sooners to a 95-72 victory over the Big Eight Jaushayks, 8-6, in the Big Eight game for both hands before a crowd of 10.610 fans at Lloyd Noble Center last night.
Tisdale was just too much for the Javhawks.
Tisdale, a 6-9 forward who went into the game as the second-leading scorer in the nation, was 9-for-21 from the field in the first half. His 21 shots were just seven short of the Kansas team total for the first half.
"OUR PLAN worked about the first six minutes — and that's it," said Kansas head coach Ted Owens.
"I tidale is a fine player and he's not easy to shut down. We did our best, but it wasn't enough."
KU center Kelly Knight said, "He's a great player, and if he stays around he'll be a lot better the next two or three years.
"He is a lot stronger than Keith Lee (of Memphis State) and he's a better all-around player. Oklahoma can give Alabama State (No. 3) a run for their money."
Tisdale was not alone, though. David Little, the second-leading scorer in the
Big Eight last year, was 5-for-9 from the field in the first half to hit for 10 points. No other Sooner scored more than two points in the opening half.
FOR THE JAYHAWKS, junior Carl Henry, who missed his first four shots from the field, finished the first half 5-for-10 for a team high of 10 points. Freshman Calvin Thompson, starting his second game as a starter, scored 21 points and senior Jeff Dishman was 2-for-2 off the bench for four points.
The biggest factor in the first half for the Jayhawks was a shoulder injury to Knight, the Jayhawk's third-leading scorer, who went 0-for-3 in the first half. He did manage five first-half rebounds, but that was all. He played just four minutes in the second half and scored one point.
The second half was not much better for the Jayhawks, but this time it wasn't Tisdale. It was Little, who killed the Jayhawks last year at Norman with 29 points. He didn't score 29 points this time, but he wasn't far from it.
Little hit 6-for-8 from the field and 3-for-4 from the line to lead the Sooners to their second-half rout against the Javhawks.
THE CLOSEST the Jayhawks could get was five points in the second half, 42-37, but then Tisdale, along with Chucky Barnett, who apparently recovered from his early season ankle injury, put it out of reach. The Sooners scored seven straight points and were one step ahead of the Cardinals, reached its highest point with the final score, a 23-point defeat — the worst this year for the Jayhawks.
that we try not to. "Owens said, 'We did overall, but Oklahoma is a fine team.'"
'We made a lot of critical mistakes
Besides Tisdale's 30 points and Little's 27, Charles "Big Time" Jones scored 14, and Barnett and Jann Pannell, who did not score in the first half, each had 10. Pannell and Bo Overton each had seven assists for the Sooners and Tisdale led all rebounds with 10 boards.
"IT WAS A Good, tough, hard, physical game." Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs said. "KU bangs you around. It was a good game against a good team."
"Big Time" had the best game of his career and Chucky did a fine job.
For the Jayhawks, Henry led all scorers with 20 points. He was followed by Thompson with 14, 7-for-11 from the field; Boagni with 12; and Dishman with 10, 4-for-5 from the field. Sophomore Tad Boyle and junior Lance Hull each had five assists for the Jayhawks couldn't overcome 22 turnovers caused by the Oklahoma defense. Henry also led the Jayhawks in rebounding with six.
As a team, the Sooners shot 50.6 percent from the field, 64.7 in the second half, compared to 47.6 for the Jayhawks. The Sooners also outrebounded Kansas, 37.35. Oklahoma nine turnovers compared to KU's 23.
The task for the Jayhawks doesn't get any better. They hit the road again on Saturday to play the 19th-ranked Oklahoma State Cowboys, who were drilled by the Missouri Tigers 83-62 in Stillwater, Okla. The Jayhawks then return home Jan. 26 to take on Missouri.
Mizzou rips Cowboys in Big 8 opener
By United Press International
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Steve Stipanovich scored a career-high 32 points to give No. 11 Missouri an 84-63 victory over No. 19 Oklahoma State University last night in the Big Ten conference office for both schools.
Jon Sundevold added 12 points and Greg Cavender put in 10 as Missouri improved its record to 13-2 with its fourth straight victory. It was also the ninth straight time the Tigers have beaten OSU since 1979.
OSU, behind Raymond Crenshaw's 9 points, pulled to 29-23 and 7-08 remaining in the half. But Sipanovich scored five points and Crenshaw added a win over 13 consecutive points over the next five minutes for a 42-23 advantage.
Stanipovich scored 13 points and Sundvald 10, and Missouri hit 59 percent of its shots for a 42-27 intermission lead. Stanipovich scored the first seven points of the second half to give the Tigers a 49-27 lead, and OSU could never draw closer than 18 thereafter.
Cresnhaw scored 19 and Lorenza Andrews 16 for the Cowboys, whose seven-game winning streak came to an end. OSU, ranked by UPI this week for the first time in 18 years, dropped to 12-3.
Late foul problems plague KU in loss
By JEFF CRAVENS
Sports Writer
NORMAN, Okla. — KU women's basketball team got into foul trouble late as they dropped their second straight Big Eight basketball game last night, falling to the Oklahoma Sooners, 83-74.
With 6:36 left in the second half, Philicia Allen drew her fifth foul on an offensive foul call. Exactly one minute later, Barbara Adkins followed Allen to the bench on another offensive foul call. After that, Oklahoma went inside to All-America candidate Molly McGuire and Jacquetta Hurley.
Coach Marian Washington said, "There is definitely a home court advantage in women's basketball. Our team has been able to this and try to block the offending out."
"The kids cannot afford to let up. They played as hard as they could in the first half. They just have to accept playing on the road."
in the first half, Oklahoma jumped out to a 9-3 lead. However, KU roared back to take the lead, 12-11, on a 15-foot jumpshot by Tina Stauffer. The Jayhawks increased their lead to five, and then scored in Oklahoma then regained the lead at 26-24 on a layup by McCurdy. The Sooners took a 40-34 lead in at halftime.
Oklahoma continued to lead during the second half until the 11:54 mark, when Vickie Adkins puts KU ahead 55-53 with a layup. Cindy Platt hit a 10-foot jumpshot which put KU ahead by three points, but the Sooners took the lead for good at 6:41 with a layup by Hurley. Hurley than scored the next three shots to put the game out of reach for the Jayhawks.
Washington said, "It sure helped when Philissa and Vickie were able to take care of their children."
Vickie Adkins led the Jayhawks with 19 points. Angie Snider added 11 points and eight rebounds. Barbara Adkins had ten points each before fouling out.
Fouts chosen football's MVP
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Dan Fouts, whose "Wild West" passing led the San Diego Chargers into the National Football League, is one of the league's most valuable player of the century.
season by the Professional Football Writers of America.
Fouts, who completed 204 of 336 passes for a 61.8 percentage and 17 touchdowns, will receive the PFWA's ceremony at the Pro Bowl in Hawaii.
Water sports get swimmers into shape at KU's pools
EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is the second of seven stories highlighting sports that students can participate in at no cost at University buildings and equipment operated in part through the student activity fee. These seven sports were chosen because they can be participated in throughout the year at times that can be adapted to most student, faculty and staff schedules.
By BILL HORNER Sports Writer
Louis XI did it in the Seine, Esther Williams did it in the movies, Florence Chadwick did it in the English Channel and Mark Spitz did it in the Olympics — it's swimming.
swimming brings to mind memories of childhood summers spent splashing in the neighborhood pool, but the adult version, in the form of lap swimming or water sports, has been recognized as an essential medical exercises for the human body.
"A person who swims builds up endurance in a 4-1 ratio," said Bernie Taylor, pool supervisor and swimming instructor at Robinson Center. "A person who swims one mile gets the same number of people who runs four miles outside."
LIKE HUNDREDS of physicians and thousands of dedicated swimmers, Taylor is convinced that swimming is the greatest force for development of the entire body.
Taylor, who has been on the KU physical education staff since 1968, is in charge of seeing that the two pools at the Robinson Natatorium are used for learning in a recreational and competitive environment.
"Swimming is a tremendous cardiovascular exercise," he said. "When it's all said and done, it good we go to the weight room, and it's good we do this and that. But what about our circulatory system? That's the bottom
He said that although the Natatorium
was one of the best in this area and free to all KU students and faculty, a relatively few people take advantage of it.
"Many have taken advantage of the pools, but with a population of 24,000 students, certainly more could," he said.
"OFTEN IN THE spring, for example, someone will come down for the first time, and will come walking into the pool area with a swimsuit on. We might be working on the pool or maybe even be in a class, and we'd ask them if they need any help. They'd say 'Well, I just want to go swimming.' "
Taylor said swimmers many times were not familiar with the operation of diving.
"it really is a shame that more people
don't use it, because it is such a nice
facet."
The Natatorium has two pools. The "old" pool, which is 25 yards by 50 feet, is a competition pool with one- and three-meter diving boards. The other one is 25 meters by 60 feet and is used for swimming. Both pools can be roped off for lap swimming, and are easily accessible.
THE POOLS open at 6:30 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays for open swimming and aerobic classes. Regular swimming classes are from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The faculty swim, open only to KU faculty and staff members, is from 12:30 to 1:20 p.m. on weekdays. The varsity swim team then uses both pools until about 5:30 p.m.
THE FAMILY PLAN memberships
On weeknights from 5:30 to 10, and Saturdays and Sundays from 2 to 10 p.m., the regular recreational swim is held. The pool is available only to faculty and students during these times, and to their immediate families if a family plan membership is required. A student identification card is needed to enter Robinson. There is no charge to students for use of the pool.
are open to married students and faculty, and cost $5 a year for student families and $15 for staff and faculty families.
Lockers are available after 5 p.m. and towels can be borrowed at no charge. People can use their own locks on the lockers, or they may be removed upon leaving Robinson.
Trained lifeguards with water safety instruction certificates are on duty at all times and at each pool during operating hours.
K. C. Heylin, Manhattan graduate student who is earning his master's degree in sports medicine, has become a regular participant at the Robinson pool.
He is an avid runner and also lifts weights and plays raquettball, but when a recent tendon injury in his knee has caused him to running, he started swimming regularly.
"I've been coming to the pool four or five times a week since I injured my knee," he said. "It really augments my running. Swimming is really great for your cardiopulmonary and cardiovascular system."
A COMPETITIVE swimmer for 19 years, Heylin generally swims a mile each night at the pool, a ritual that takes him about 25 minutes.
"There's no question about it," he said. "It's the best overall exercise for
Heylin he said he generally swamp laps, but occasionally mixed sprouts in with cakes.
Another avid swimmer, staff member Frank Bartell, takes advantage once or twice a week of the afternoon swim and benefits from it, he said.
Heylin said he would continue to swim after he fully recovered from his injury.
"I like swimming because it strengthens my arms and legs," Bartell said. "I feel better overall when I was finished. I come over the noon hour because it's convenient, and it really makes me feel better in the afternoon."
Taylor said that beginning swimmers should start slow, and work their way into the sport.
"SOMEONE JUST starting out should baby into it," he said. "Swim one length, then take a break, and swim another. Start increasing your lengths when you're able to. The key is to swim 'in intervals.'"
If swimming laps bores the swimmer, Robinson Center offers another solution.
Recreational water polo and water basketball leagues will be starting up soon, with an organizational meeting at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 24. Also, an intramural swim meet will begin Feb. 7, with final Feb. 9. Deadline for entry is Feb. 4.
The Lawrence Parks and Recreation has open swimming 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday through Friday at the Lawrence High School pool. The office sponsors swimming classes from 8 to 19 o'clock Monday and Thursday evenings, and senior citizen swims from 1 to 20 o'clock Saturday afternoons. The municipal outdoor pool opens Memorial Day and closes Labor Day.
20
Larry George/KANSAh
Katie Stork, Topeka graduate student, teaches swimming to early risers in the Sunrise Fitness Program in Robinson Gymnasium. The 6:15 to 8:00 a.m. open swim is only one of the times throughout the day that the two pools in Robinson are open for students, faculty and staff to swim, dive, or play water sports.
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1
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Friday, January 21, 1983 Vol. 93, No. 81 USPS 650-640
UNDER SUPERVISION OF THE COURT COMMANDER, PETER J. HOWE, THE CITY COURT DEPUTY PROFESSOR, AND THE SUPERVISOR, LOUIS R. FRIEDMAN, HAS READ THE TEXT BASED ON THE CONTEXTS OF THE EMPLOYMENT OF CERTIFICATION AND IS CONFERRED TO THIS CENTER.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig spoke yesterday to the Ways and Means committees of the Kansas House and Senate about Gov. John
Carlin's $1.5 million proposal for high-technology research Regents universities,
Reagan says U.S.on right track
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan said yesterday that he had begun mending the damage inflicted by "the overtaxing, overspending, over-regulating binge" of his predecessors and had "made America respected in the world again."
Reagan appeared to be in a relaxed, jovial mood at the informal news conference in the White House. He marked the midway point of his campaign, when the administration had set America "on the right course."
"For all our troubles, midterm finds this administration and this country entering a new era."
At the news conference, Reagan said that he was studying a proposed flat income tax and that he was determined to go ahead with the 10 percent tax cut on July 1.
REAGAN ALSO said he intended to stick with "indexing" that raised tax brackets along with his plans.
"I am determined that the two remaining tax cuts of our program will be in place, that is, the 10 percent cut in July and then the further indexing to stop government from making a
profit on inflation because, when government does that, it becomes too tempting to government to do the things that create inflation." Reagan said.
"That is a thing that we've agreed to look at. to study in connection with what we think is the top priority in taxes in this country, to have a tax system that the people can understand," he said.
Reagan said his "greatest satisfaction is the conviction that a country that was skidding dangerously in the wrong direction, losing the respect of friends and foes alike in the world, and even worse, losing faith in its own future, has been set on the right course."
"WE'VE BEGUN to
"and do the damage that
the overtaxing, over-
spending, over-
regulating binge of
the 60s and 70s inflicted
on the American way
of life," he said. "And
we made America
respected in the world
again."
lated damage has piled up so high for so long, putting America's house in order has been a disaster.
Reagan said the biggest regret of his "because the accumu-
"IT'S A REAL human tragedy that so many of our people today are still suffering for the political mistakes of the past that we're finally starting to correct."
But, the president said, "I see an American economy and an America on the mend."
In a response issued two hours after Reagan's surprise appearance, Democratic National Committee Chairman Charles Manatt said in a statement, "Contrary to the president's comments today, the course on which he has led this nation during the first half of his presidency has been marked by unfairness, misdirection, mismanagement and mistakes.
first two years was that
"THERE IS little doubt but that he will have to change his course if any semblance of authority and influence is to remain in the executive branch."
He said he hoped "for the good of the nation that the state of the union as seen by President Reagan bears at least a fleeting resemblance to reality which would be a marked improvement over his detached performance in the first two failed years of his administration."
New ruling allows quorum increase
Staff Reporter
By NED STAFFORD
In a ruling yesterday, state Attorney General Robert Stephan said that the Lawrence City Commission could raise its quorum from three commission members to four.
Under the ruling, if the commission voted to raise its quorum, two commission members could discuss city business in private without violating the Kansas State Open Meetings Act.
"the open meetings law states that a majority of a quorum of any public body may not discuss issues at a pre-arranged meeting that is closed and therefore is a majority of the members of a public body."
IN THE PAST, Stephan has said he thought an attempt to raise the quorum would violate the law.
Stephan was unavailable for comment yesterday.
City Commissioner Tom Gleason said he supported raising the quorum, but he also said there was no point in doing so with the City commission election less than three months away.
"I'd rather let them decide the issue," Gleason said.
Two years ago Bims bimed a complaint charging Mayor Marci Francisco, Commissioner Nancy Shontz and Gleason with violating the open meetings law by occasionally gathering in the mayor's office on Tuesday afternoons before commission meetings.
City Commissioner Don Binns said he opposed to授quorum.
At that time the commission appealed to the attorney general for guidance on the correct interpretation of the law and what constituted violations.
The ruling hand down by Stephan would allow the city commission to raise its quorum to four, meaning that two members of the commission
Binns said the City Commission had three study sessions a month and saw no need for them.
In that way, he said, a majority of the commissioners could conduct business without having to get approval.
Gleason said he saw no threat to the public by raising the ouerum.
would not constitute a majority of a quorum and could theorese discuss city business in private.
"What's to prevent two commissioners from getting together one day and then one of those with another the next?" he said.
we agree any day. 165
The commission would have to pass a charter ordinance to raise its quorum. A charter ordinance requires a four-vote majority.
taking the quotation.
"We never agree anyway," he said.
IF PASSED, the ordinance would not take effect for 60 days. If 10 percent of residents who voted in the last election sign a petition opposing the ordinance, the final election would be needed to decide the issue.
Private funds available for research, Budig says
By JEFF TAYLOR
Staff Reporter
Chancellor Gene A. Budig yesterday told a joint Ways and Means Committee that the Regents schools should have no problems finding private funds to match a $1.5 million high-techology proposal.
Private high-tech industries would be willing to invest money in university research, he said, but the Kansas Legislature would first have to raise money for equipment and operating expenses.
GOV. JOHN Carlin's 1984 budget proposal, presented to the Legislature Monday, recommended the allocation of $1.5 million to the Board of Regents for distribution among Regents universities. The state money would be matched by private high-tech industry industries.
"Teaching and research equipment in major universities is, on the average, twice as old as instruments in industrial research laboratories." Budg said. "In Kansas, this lag is generally greater than the national average. This means that students at the state universities, in Kansas, are not being prepared adequately for the new high-techology business environment."
Some science equipment at the University of Kansas was manufactured in the 1950s and does not work well with modern computer software.
BUDIG SAID a problem at KU was that only 128 students can work on the main computer at the same time. For today's job market, he said, "I teach computer literacy from university students."
By the year 2000, Budig said, high-technology industries will provide 75 percent of the nation's
"Even those segments of the economy not directly engaged in the production of high technology hardware are increasingly incor- pore to advances to improve their operations," be said.
Universities must have sophisticated equipment and teaching resources to retain and attract highly qualified instructors. Budd said.
REGENTS SCHOOL officials presented their financial needs for 1984 at the joint meeting. They said Carlin's 4 percent salary increase for university employees was not enough.
Also, the 7 percent budget allotment for other university operating expenses would worsen the already diminished teaching resources at the school said Stainley Kopilik. Regents executive officer.
The Regents for salary increases of 7 percent for classified employees, 9 percent for unclassified employees and 10 percent for other operating expenses.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, a member of the House Ways and Means Committee, said he thought faculty members deserved more than the 4 percent salary increase.
BUT HE SAID that larger allocations for salaries and operating expenses would depend on the amount of money available in the state's general fund.
"A university is not an institution you can set up overnight like a tent," Solbach said. "It's something you set up over years and years with the bricks and the brains that go into it."
State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, said he would hold a hearing on the issue.
"Are we spreading the peanut butter on the bread too thin?" Hess said.
The state's allocation to Regents schools is $400 million, he said.
koplik said he saw no reason to eliminate a university from the Regents schools. He said that the number of state universities corresponded to Kansas' population, and that a lot of money needed to be spent to maintain high-level university programs.
In some education areas, schools such as KU and Kansas State University ranks among the top universities in the state.
Money woes force SUA to cut number of movies
BY JENNIFER FUND Staff Reporter
"Actually, films are not doing too well," he said. "We have a fairly large deficit at this point."
Higher costs and decreased attendance may force the Student Union Activities Film Committee to cut back further on the number of films produced. The film chairman of the committee, said yesterday.
GENE WEE, SUA program advisor, said the series had about a $6,000 budget deficit.
Wee said that although SUA had lowered its expenses by 23 percent, its revenues had
The committee has reduced the number of films that will be shown this semester, leaving some open days. Before the budget problems films were scheduled everyday.
A major reason for the problem, he said, is with the popularity of cable television, people do not have to leave their house to see a film that already been shown in the commercial theatre.
"If it's available to us, it's available to cable," he said.
Gebert said that the price SUA must pay for the films added to the problem.
To combat the problem, Gebert said SUA would try to lower expenses by cutting back on the number of films shown and becoming more selective in its choices.
WEE SAID that SUA did not want to raise the $1.50 ticket price because that might cause attendance to drop even more. However, if it were a movie or films SUA might have to consider raising prices.
The film committee gets the films from about
Now, he said, they must rely on "blockbuster" films, such as "Raiders of the Lost Ark," and "Reds," to do well enough to pay for other films. These movies, as well as others, including "Poltergeist?" and "Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan," will be shown this semester.
KU becoming less tolerant of minorities, professor says
The 11 people on the committee keep a balance of different kinds of films such as foreign, classic or older films, because they have a diversity of opinion in the committee.
By ELLEN WALTERSCHEID
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
"It used to be foreign films would pay for themselves, but not make as much as an American."
But in the past ten years, people have been less inhibited about expressing anti-minority feeling.
Gebert was the most popular American films would be scheduled for Fridays and Saturdays, the strongest days for the films, in an effort to fill them for the rest of the week's programming
Recent campus displays of anti-Semitism are part of a growing threat to minorities at the University of Kansas, a KU professor said yesterday.
DAVID KATZMAN, professor of history, told the University Council that the present campus atmosphere did not champion the freedom of wrighters and blacks as much as it had in the past.
Katzman said economic hardship caused much of the tension that led to religious, racial and ethnic conflict.
In the decades after World War II and through the 1960s, Katzman said, society discouraged anti-Semitic behavior.
Both Wee and Gebert said they thought fewer people were going to see movies recently because of the cost of first-run films and home channels such as Home Box Office and Cinema.
PEOPLE ARE not as inclined to try out something weird, especially with the cost." Gebert said, referring to the foreign films and older films in the series.
However, Gebert said he was encouraged by better turnouts this semester.
"Part of the problem is that film prices have increased while attendance has decreased." Wee said. Attendance was down 26 percent this year, he said.
IN THE SECOND, Katzman, who is faculty adviser to the organization, found a swastika and an anti-Jewish message written on the door of his office in Wescoe Hall.
But he blamed foreign students for part of the conflict, saying they did not understand what he called America's tradition of tolerating different beliefs.
Katzman cited two incidents that occurred last November.
In one, vandals broke into and damaged a booth belonging to the American-Israeli Friendship Organization. The organization had set up the booth on campus to advertise the culture of Israel.
"I think these despicable acts and growing intimidation avoke at the essence of the ideals of the revolution."
Three years ago Harvard University dealt
COUNTRY page 5
10 national distributing companies. Usually a new film will be available to SUA six months after it is released in the theaters, except certain movies that are saved for re-release in the theatres, such as "Star Wars" or "E.T. : The Extra-Terrestrial."
See COUNCIL page 5
JUST OUT OF THE CLOSET
Michael Storms, chairman of the psychology department, talked about the anxieties and problems gays may have before coming out of the closet. See story page 9.
Weather
DREARY
Today will be mostly cloudy with a high in the mid 30s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will be from the northeast at 5 to 15 mph.
Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low in the upper 29s.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high near 40.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Social Security proposal would raise payroll taxes
WASHINGTON — The Social Security commission, tossing its hot potato to the politicians, yesterday delivered a $168 billion package of tax and benefit changes to President Reagan and congressional leaders.
In its formal report, the panel proposes wiping out the system's immediate cash shortage over seven years with a six-month benefits freeze and a tax on checks of upper-income pensioners. The plan also suggests that the government and require new federal workers to join the Social Security system.
An incorrect calculation of the cost of improved benefits for widows reduced savings from the originally announced $169 billion.
Under the proposal, a $20,000-a-year worker would pay $3 more in payroll taxes in 1984. Social Security's 36 million beneficiaries would wait until next January for cost-of-living hikes, with single pensioners losing an estimated $132 and couples $222.
Reagan to propose savers' tax break
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, hoping his State of the Union address will help revamp the public view of his administration, will include a proposed tax break for parents who save for their children's college years, officials said yesterday.
White House officials are looking to the Tuesday State of the Union address, later messages to Congress and the 1984 budget to help Reagan regain the political initiative and supplement his existing economic program.
The new tax break would establish special savings accounts, tentatively being called Independent Education Accounts, that would give parents tax credits for the money they save for their children's future college bills.
Like the new Individual Retirement Accounts, money going into the new accounts would not be taxed until withdrawn to tuition bills
California tax refunds may be IOUs
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — California's money problems are so serious that refunds on state income taxes may be paid with IOU's.
California, like several other states, has been in a money crisis since last summer. The recession has sharply reduced tax revenue and the state has a projected $1.4 billion deficit for the fiscal year that ends June 30.
Controller Ken Cory said yesterday that the future may include guaranteed "warrants" instead of refund checks for California
The registered warrants — the legal equivalent of IOUs — would be honored, with 5 percent interest, when the state has the money.
The state could run out of cash on Feb. 22, when half of a $400 million loan comes due.
Watt defends comments on Indians
WASHINGTON — Interior Secretary James Watt called yesterday for the liberation of Indians from domination by federal bureaucrats, saying, "Get Washington off their backs. That's the problem."
Watt, fending off demands for his resignation from Indian leaders, argued, "The American Indian needs help. They have too much unemployment. All these social problems are symptoms of the basic cause."
Appearing on ABC's "Good Morning America." Watt said he was not surprised by the outrage expressed over his recent remarks that widespread alcohol and drug abuse, unemployment, divorce and venereal disease among Indians were examples of "the failure of socialism" in the federal reservation system. A number of Indian leaders called for his resignation Wednesday.
FBI shoots and kills plane hijacker
PORTLAND, Ore. — A man claiming to have a bomb in a shoe box hijacked a jetliner on a flight from Seattle to Portland yesterday and was shot to death by FBI agents while 41 people aboard escaped unhurt, agents said yesterday. No bomb was found.
The hijacking ended when FBI agents climbed into the cockpit on a remote runway of Portland International Airport at 4:30 p.m. PST, three hours after Northwest Flight 608 arrived from Seattle with six crew members and 35 passengers.
CREW members and students helped the hijacker, who wore a flannel suit and combat boots, stood most of the time in the area between the first-class and coach sections as he held the shoe box, a passenger said.
In his negotiations with the FBI, the hijacker had demanded to go to San Diego. Later, he agreed to release half of the passengers if the plane would be refueled for a flight to San Diego.
Former Teamsters financier killed
LINCOLNWOOD, III. — Allen Dorfman, a teamsters Union financier facing the rest of his life in prison for trying to bribe a senator, died yesterday in a hail of bullets in a snow-speckled suburban hotel parking lot.
Dorfman, linked to the crime syndicate for four decades, most likely died on the orders of underworld associates to "shut him up," law enforcement officials said.
Lincolnwood Police Chief Daniel Martin said Dorfman and associate Irwin Weiner drove into the parking lot of the Hyatt Lincolnwood Hotel in a late-model Cadillac.
"Two subjects came up behind them (and announced a robbery) and began shooting immediately." Martin said.
began shooting immediately," said her land. Dorfman, who was shot in the head, slumped dead between the parked
Martin said five .22-caliber shells were found at the scene
Congressman accused of drug use
WASHINGTON — Rep. Charles Wilson, who served on the House Ethics Committee investigating congressional drug use, is himself under investigation for allegedly using marijuana and cocaine, NBC News reported last night.
"But federal authorities here in Washington say witnesses have told federal agents that they saw Congressman Wilson use marijuana and cocaine on a number of occasions in Texas, Nevada and Washington," Ross reported.
News reported and hinted
The network said the Texas Democrat told NBC correspondent Brian Ross that he attended parties in Houston and Las Vegas where cocaine was used, but he denied using cocaine.
Wilson, who lives in Arlington, Va., and his top aides could not immediately be reached for comment.
A federal grand jury has been investigating alleged drug use by members of Congress and their staffs, and has heard testimony that cocaine was actually used in a cloakroom just off the floor of the House of Representatives.
Correction
Because of a reporting error, Dorothy Willner, professor of anthropology, was incorrectly identified as Rose Willner in Wednesday's edition of the Kansan.
U.S. prepares for crash of Soviet satellite
WASHINGTON — The government alerted emergency teams yesterday against the slender possibility that radioactive debris from a Rupert's River mine plunged from orbit Sunday or Monday, hit the United States.
Canada, which suffered just such a strike from a Soviet spy satellite in 1976.
With Cosmos 1402 drifting ever closer on its unpredictable path toward Earth, the Federal Emergency Management Agency in Washington ordered special teams to be ready "for positional access to the scene of any U.S. impacted area."
tection Agency and the Federal Aviation Administration.
A JOINT INFORMATION center was set up to report on any such emergency operations by contingents from federal agencies, including the Energy Department, the Environmental Pro-
U. S. space experts think, however, there is only a 2 percent chance that debris from the two-ton craft would drop on the United States and a 3 percent chance that Canada would suffer a second strike.
The spy satellite is not expected to burn up completely on re-entering the atmosphere, as Soviet officials have predicted.
A Pentagon spokesman said the crash is expected anytime between 1 a.m. Sunday and 2 p.m. Monday. But there is no way to plot the satellite's precise course, or predict just where it will land, unless its return through the atmosphere.
THE SPACECRAFT dropped another five miles in a 24-hour period, the spokemen said, coming within 109.2 miles of Earth at its lowest point and
A sister satellite, Cosmos 954, began breaking up in space Dec 17, 1977, and dribbled radioactive fragments on the Moon's Northwest Territories Jan. 24, 1978.
In Ottawa, Canadian government scientists geared up for an airborne search operation using the same radiation-detecting spectrometer equipment that located the debris in 1978.
114. 6 miles at its highest, as of 5 a.m. yesterday
Officials in some areas of the United States prepared against the tiny chance the debris might hit there. Others were having a little fun with the subject.
"We have a man in a rowbow in the East River," said Peter Barrett, a spokesman for New York City's Department of Environmental Protection. "No, seriously, we haven't made any preparations, nor have we been given
any indications that it's going to land in New York City."
A SPOKESMAN for the San Benardino Sun in California said the newspaper was offering a space debris insurance policy that covered its 83,000 worldwide and was automatically included in the price of a subscription.
The Soviets announced the breakup of Cosmos 1402 Jan. 7, saying the estimated 100 pounds of uranium it used as a power source should burn up in the atmosphere and pose no threat of scattering excessive radiation.
Cosmos 1402 was launched Aug. 20. When it began breaking up in space, the two-ton piece carrying the nuclear reactor failed to respond to radio signals that would have boosted it into a spacecraft. It could have remained for up to 800 years.
Director promises more active ASK this semester
The Associated Students of Kansas will work around criticism and student apathy in its efforts to voice student concerns to the Kansas Legislature, the new ASK campus director said Wednesday.
ASK director Scott Swenson said ASK had been criticized for doing little to help students. But, he said, students must be taught on campus and in Topeka this session.
He said ASK would work to lesspenay they could by showing students they could make a difference by working together and present their views to the Legis. lature.
"I don't think abolishing ASK is the answer," Swenson said.
ASK started planning its strategy and goals for the legislative session during a Wednesday night meeting.
wage and an increase in state assist-ance for graduate students.
About 40 people discussed financial aid programs such as an increase, based on ACT scores and need, in the state scholarship program, student employment and training opportunities, maintenance of the minimum
beer-drinking age to 21. Swenson said.
He said that anytime the Legislature considered tuition increases or issues such as raising the drinking age or reducing university funds, the students needed a voice in Topeka.
One KU student, however, said ASK was ineffective.
David Teoporten, who ran an unsuccessful campaign for student body vice president last fall, said the track was overrated. ASK had been "less than illustrious."
next to nothing in the past," Teporten said.
"We felt like they had accomplished
Mark Tallman, executive director of ASK, disagreed, saying ASK does a good job of representing students. He said the results of the Student Senate elections proved that students wanted to continue KU's association with ASK.
THE CANDIDATES who supported the student lobbying group beat Tempest.
Swenson she wished more students would get involved in ASK and Student Senate committees and pay more attention to the Legislature.
KU wants discrimination suit dismissed
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas yesterday requested that the U.S. District Court in Topeka dismiss a discrimination suit filed in December by a KU anthropology professor.
Dorothy Willner, the professor, has named the University and 12 administrators and faculty members, including former Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and former interim chancellor Delbert M. Shankel in the suit, alleging she was a victim of sexual and religious discrimination.
BUT THE University, moving to dismiss the suit, alleged that Willner had made certain procedural errors when she filed the discriminatory suit.
Willerer did not bring forth sufficient facts and did not have legal basis for claims.
She also alleged that she had been the object of retaliation and harassment for trying to eliminate discrimination at KU.
According to Willner's suit, the defendants conspired against her and verbally abused her at anthropology department meetings.
The University's motion says that Willner cannot sue individual defendants for back pay under federal regulations.
The motion also says that the University was not in violation of the Equal Pay Act and so Willner's suit should be dismissed.
motion for damages and back pay, the motion said.
In the suit, Willner is seeking $3 million in damages, back pay and waiver of claims.
The University alleges that the court lacks jurisdiction because Willner's claim of slander is a state court offense; because the individual defendant Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor of research, graduate studies and public service, was not notified in accordance with federal civil procedures; because Wilner did not file the charge within 180 days of the alleged violation as required by federal regulations; and because the University was not served in accordance with federal civil procedures.
WILLNER'S SUIT alleged that since 1968 she had received a lower salary and lower salary increases than her
Wilner declined comment on the matter.
white, male colleagues because she was a woman and Jewish.
OTHER DEFENDANTS named in the suit include Robert P. Cobb, executive vice chancellor; Robert S. Hoffmann, curator of the Museum of Natural History; Robert J. Squier, chairman of the anthropology department; Anta Montet White, curator of the anthropology museum; Felix Moos, John M. Janzen, Michael Crawford, professors of anthropology; and David Frayer and Donald Stull, associate professors of anthropology.
Rose Marino, associate general counsel of the University, is representing KU in the case. She was not available for comment.
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One important reward for Navy officers is decision-
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No company can give you this kind of leadership responsibility this fast. And nothing beats the sheer excitement of Navy flying.
The salary is exciting, too. Right away, you'll earn about $18,300 a year. That's better than the average corporation will pay you just out of college. And with regular Navy promotions and other pay increases, your annual salary will soar to $31,100 after four years. That's on top of a full package of benefits and privileges.
Before you settle down to an earthbound desk job, reach for the sky. Reach for the coupon. Find out what it takes to be part of the Naval Aviation Team. You could have a desk that flies at twice the speed of sound.
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Universitv Dailv Kansan. January 21. 1983
Page 3
Counselor says county not liable for problems
The Douglas County Commission is not responsible for problems that could result from the city's annealization of 275 acres for use as an industrial park, the commission's counselor said yesterday.
Attorney Dan Young told the commission it need not consider the cost of development, the problem of drainage or the issue of traffic safety when deciding whether to approve annexation.
The only issue the commission should consider when deciding whether to approve the annexation of 275 acres north of the city is to decide if the development der or prevent future development of the surrounding area. Young said.
THE ANNEXATION SITE is located along U.S. 24-59 highway about one and one-half miles north of the Kansas Tornpike.
The Lawrence City Commission tentatively approved annexation and sent it to the County Commission for approval. The County Commission gave approval the annexation site is not adjacent to the city.
Young said that if the County Commission disapproved of the amenation either the owner of the property or a landlord could in Douglass County District Court.
IF THE COUNTY Commission approves the annexation it will be sent back to the City Commission for action.
The County Commission has held public hearings on the issue twice in the last two weeks. It must give approval before Feb. 4. The County Commission and Young will next discuss the annexation at 11 a.m. Monday.
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For most law school graduates, seven years of school is not enough to pass the bar exam.
The course provides intense coverage of all areas of law, that will be on the exam, said Marlin Lyon, long program director for KU Division of Education.
A BAR REVIEW course has been taught by KU for more than 10 years. Long said, but last year KU and Washburn combined their programs to
On Monday, 75 December graduates from the University of Kansas and Washburn University law schools began a $250 four-week review course to prepare for the state bar exam, which will be Feb. 22, 23.
Regents to discuss budget proposals
"You can't get student loans for the course," Engsan said. "And you can't
By combining the courses the best professors from both law schools can teach the course and some topics can be expanded. Long said.
The bar review course is offered in January for December law school graduates and in June for May graduates. The exam is given in February and July.
cut expenses and provide a more effective course.
It was for this reason, she said, that the bar review course was now generally considered necessary in a law student's education. More than 95 percent of the graduates who plan to practice law in Kansas enroll in the KU-Washburn review course, Long said.
But Ensign said she did not think students should have to pay for the
LAW SCHOOL, graduates now taking the review course agree that it is
A private national company offers a review of multi-state laws, Long said, but the KU-Washburn course was the only one that provides a review of Kansas laws, Kansas laws were one-half of the state bar exam, she said.
Carlin proposed a 4 percent increase for faculty and staff salaries and 7 percent for operating expenses for next year's Regents school budget. Last fall, the Regents asked for a 9 percent increase for salaries, 1 percent for fringe benefits and 10 percent for operating expenses.
beneficial and a necessity in preparing for the bar exam.
MIKE DAVIS, dean of the KU School of Law, also agreed that the review course was worthwhile.
The Kansas Board of Regents today will discuss the disparity between their budget recommendations and those proposed by Gov. John Carlin.
Janet Ensign, a University of Missouri-Kansas City law school graduate from Kansas City, Mo., said, "Each night covers a whole semester of class. The outlines are very helpful, amazingly so, and very organized."
The Regents will also consider fee increases of 3.8 percent to 11 percent recommended by Chancellor Gene A. Hines, mills, scholarship balls and apartments.
Yesterday, KU officials told the Regents that a new billing system had brought in $1 million more in revenues to the KU Medical Center than had been expected for the last six months of 1982.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1983
Opinion
Weir's disappearing act
Only administrative silence has followed the indefinite postponement earlier this week of construction on the new $3.5 million broadcast communications center. And it is deafening.
The announcement in 1981 that the center, almost totally financed by Ralph L. Weir, a KU alumnus, would be built on West Campus meant that the radio, television and film departments of the School of Journalism could expand and improve.
The building was to have housed KANU and KJHK radio stations, as well as the RTVF department. Bruce Linton, professor and chairman of the department told the Jayhawk Journalist last year, "It could be a barn and we would be excited about it. We're sitting out here in Blake Annex waiting."
They may have a long wait.
So far, Weir has refused to explain his request to postpone the project, but Strong Hall would neither confirm or deny that Weir's desire for tighter control of the center was a factor
Chancellor Gene A. Budig's state
ment on the postponement mentioned "fiscal restraints on the University of Kansas," but no one in Strong or Flint halls was willing to say what those restraints were or how they would affect construction of the center when Weir was to have footed virtually the entire bill.
The generosity of Ralph Weir's gift — if he decides to give it — or the gift of any other alumnus is greatly appreciated by the students. The money which has come to the University through the Alumni and Endowment associations in large part helps to make KU the institution that it is.
But students and professors make up the University, and both have been given short shift in Weir's now-you-see-it-now-you-don't act with the administration.
In light of the enormity of the proposed gift, its far-reaching effects and the suddenness of the program's postponement, students deserve a more complete explanation of why construction has been delayed, and if and when planning will resume.
BY HELEN THOMAS
—WASHINGTON — President Reagan will be a man in search of many compromises in the next two years if he wants his presidency to work.
United Press International
At midpoint in his White House career, Reagan has had to reassess his own hard and fast positions as he watches his supply-side economic policies founder.
Reagan would be the last to say his three-year tax cut, combined with his monetary policy, is not working.
Although he was warned that planning a trillion dollar defense buildup was not the way to go, his economic advisers had convinced him that the tax slash would wipe out the recession.
Today, the nation is still in a slump and Reagan has approved a three-year $99 billion tax increase and a four-year $20 billion gas tax. He also increased the advantages of the tax cut. And that's not all.
cut. And the security taxes will be accelerated under the reform plan and Treasury Secretary Donald Regan has let the cat out of the bag that the president will propose a whole new package of tax hikes in the forthcoming 1984 fiscal year budget.
bigger.
Some past presidents who have now been sidelined may be smiling at all this, particularly as one remembers Reagan's campaign battle cry against those who "tax and tax and spend and spend."
The president came into office promising a balanced budget and a job for everyone who wanted to work. In his two years as president, the deficit looms at around $200 billion and unemployment has increased from around 7.5 million to close to 11 million.
million to close the fortress. Confronted with the facts and a persistently sluggish economy, it appears that he can no longer hang tough. Under strong pressure from Republican leaders who have gone public on the subject, Reagan has been displaying more flexibility. Much against his will, he sent Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger back to
the drawing board and Weinberger came up with $11.3 billion in military spending cuts.
His top GOP lieutenants on Capitol Hill are telling him that those cuts are not enough, but he passed the word that that was his bottom line.
Reagan is enough of a politician to know that he has to make concessions if he expects his programs to pass. It is difficult for him to bend, particularly when it involves his political convictions. But he also sees the handwriting on the wall, and what is being called the "paralysis of confrontation," if he chooses to do battle with Congress on the major issues.
Direction is one thing, rigidity another, and Reagan can see some of the fruits of his philosophy in the right turn the country has taken.
In the area of nuclear arms control, Reagan is being reluctantly pushed to change tactics and
Although he is sticking with his zero-option plan in the nuclear arms field — meaning no intermediate-range missiles on the European continent or aimed at its capitals — the president and his advisers realize they are losing ground in the field of public opinion as Soviet President Yuri Andropov drops new proposals for cuts in nuclear weaponry.
Another area where Reagan has bowed to outside pressure and image has been the administration's apparent acknowledgement that it has not placed many women in high-visibility or top policy-making government jobs. As a consequence, Reagan selected two women to join his Cabinet: Elizabeth Dole to be secretary of transportation and Margaret Heckler to be secretary of health and human services.
For some, the changes and concessions Reagan is making may be too little and too late, as in the case of activist women's groups who he is making only token gestures to women.
But it is the mark of a resilient, open-minded president when he can move with the times. In the case of Reagan, it is a necessity born of the need to survive.
REAGAN AT MIDTERM
CONGRESS
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KOMAN
'Sport' of boxing questionable
Imagine marmoth fists, hissing as they sail through the air, pounding into your face. Imagine those fists slamming into the side of your skull one, two, three, and four times in a row. Your vision blurs, your head throbs and your strength dwindles.
Then, imagine you are Duk Koo Kim or any of the number of boxers who are killed by their sport. Boxers probably feel different sensations as their heads are slammed around the ring, but one sensation they feel is certain. After a severe beating to the head, the fighter becomes dazed. He stumbles. He stares. He blocks too slowly.
The American Medical Association's report released last week only added more paperwork to what was already apparent: Boxing gives boxes brain damage.
The game is one of cutting open a wound and then pouring salt into its deepest crevice. A champion does not have to be better than his opponent, he just has to be more vicious. He picks a spot on the opponent's head, as he does on other vulnerable body parts, and throws constant blows to the target. The underdog fighter gets half his brain slammed away.
A man with half a brain is only half alive. A boxer with half his brain is only half an athlete. After too many blows to the head, boxers become pieces of meat being used as punching bags.
It is the ostram that tells the boxer's body what to do, not his fists. It commands the boxer and his skill at the sport. When a boxer's brain malfunctions from constant blows to the head, the sport is no longer controlled by skill, but by a caveman-like instinct to survive.
Kim's Nov. 13 death match was a World Boxing Association lightweight championship fight in Las Vegas, Nev. The boxers performed before a Caesar's Palace audience of 6,500, and before an undetermined number of people who watched the CBS broadcast on television. After the match, WBA safety regulations received a rigorous, but brief, examination.
in quick succession, Las Vegas fight promoters called for an investigation of the safety of boxing; Virginia withdrew from the WBA; and WBA officials announced rule changes that took effect Jan. 1.
The maximum number of rounds went from 15 to 12 for title fights, and the rests between rounds were lengthened by a few seconds. A referee must now give a boxer who appears defenseless an eight-count. Before, only a boxer who had been knocked down and got back on his feet could get an eight-count.
Eight-counts do not save boxers when they are defenseless. If a boxer is defenseless, he already
I am very grateful to you.
JAN GUNN
is in danger, and the sport of a boxing match is over. Part of any sport is a sturdy defense. Part of the sport of boxing should be how well a boxer blocks the punches, not how well he can take a beating.
And limiting the fight to 12 rounds accomplishes nothing when boxers are killed in shorter matches — like Fred Bowman, another recent lightweight fatality. Bowman's death blow enmeshes in the six round of a fight in Atlantic City, N.J., was comatose for nearly 13 months before he died.
But boxing promoters do not want to change the sport. During last year's football strike, for lack of anything better to watch, sports fans turned to boxing. Boxing promoters are afraid that eliminating the pain and violence of the sport may eliminate some of the audience.
Boxing spectators believe they are great sportsmen. They believe that the essence of boxing is violence, blood and pain.
After the Duk Koo Kim fight, fans and boxers alike were outraged. Instead of doing nothing to remedy the disputed safety hazards after Kim's death, the WBA patched up some disheartened sports fans' complaints by promising to change the rules.
Howard Cosell, despite all his unfavorable characteristics, is a good example of a boxing sportsman. He resigned from boxing coverage after the World Boxing Council let Larry Holmes fight less-talented Randall Cobb for the heavyweight title.
When the publicity of Kim's death ended, the council delivered their rule changes without much clamor. But neither the WBC nor the WBA are doing enough to make a sport of boxing.
The new rules do nothing to assure safety for a boxer whose head is hurt early in the match, or to ensure that boxers will not die from brain damage in the future.
What they did do is temporarily pacify those who dislike boxing because it kills boxes unnecessarily.
The use of protective headgear has been suggested by some reformers, but headgear fails to solve the brain damage problem because the blows are still severe enough to kill a man. Army boxer Charles D. Love went only two minutes in his Oct. 9 death match. Loved were headgear.
Both of the professional boxing associations must ask themselves whether they are promoting a sport or another Jonestown. Many of them argue that boxing gives minority athletes a chance for stardom, and that the athletes consent to being knocked around.
In no other lawful sport is suicide condoned, and it should not be condensed in boxing.
Boxing isn't much of a sport the way it stands, and if a few rules can kill it, it deserves to die.
Letters to the Editor
Arguments to change drinking age illogical
To the editor.
To the editor.
The inconsistency of the old prohibition lobby in Kansas and its attempt to raise the drinking age to 21 was well reflected in your lead editorial Jan. 17. I wasn't sure if you were attacking the arguments made against the bill by the Associated Students of Kansas or if you were actually advocating the proposed change.
Since the law arbitrarily selects 18 as the age when one becomes and adult in terms of responsibility, should these people not have the same rights as other adults? Where is the magic in the maturation process between the ages of 18 and 21 that enables us to better control our
actually devolving that ASK is making the wrong arguments against the bill, why didn't you come forward with some fresh ones? I maintain that ASK and the case being made against this bill are right on target.
The governor's commission that studied this problem determined that there was not sufficient cause for such a change in the Kansas statutes. Furthermore, state laws that are already in place could potentially solve at least a portion of the problem.
drinking habits. There are problems with alcohol after the age of 21. We all realize that. So if you advocate raising the age, why not take it up to 25, or beyond. The reason is that that is called prohibition — as impractical today as it was in the 1920s and 1930s.
However, enforcement of these laws is not being carried out properly, and this is where the problem is. If the laws we currently have are not enforceable, what makes us think that this law would be? If they are enforceable, why aren't they being enforced?
Another point that ASK would like to make is
that in light of the impracticality of this law, we believe it would be better to make these young adults aware, rather than ignorant of alcohol and its hazards. Let people know at an early age that drinking and driving do not mix, that it is illegal to do so and that your license may be revoked. Also, help young adults in resisting the knowledge of where they can seek help for themselves or loved ones should an alcohol problem arise.
This type of help can be found in groups like BACCHUS. Currently, KU is the only Regents institution to have such a chapter, but ASK, in a logical approach, is advocating setting such groups up on all campuses.
These are valid arguments. The fallacy your article speaks of is anything but a fallacy. These arguments advocate consistency in the law
I'M GOING TO LOVE RIDING THE BUS THIS SEMESTER.
Bob
ESPECIALLY WITH ALL THESE BEAUTIFUL GIRLS.
HI! CAN I SIT
HERE?
Your article was correct on one point and that is that something must be done about alcohol-related deaths, but ASK believes something should be done to benefit all ages. This is a problem our society has and by simply making young adults criminals for doing something that has been their right for over 30 years is not the solution.
The Associated Students of Kansas supports education, not prohibition. If you are truly concerned about this issue, you will realize that ASK is clearly lobbying for the logical and best interests of its constituency on this matter.
Scott Swenson
something which prohibitionists and other advocates of such a change know little about.
Associated Students of Kansas Campus Director
Maturity doesn't come at 21
To the editor.
To the editor,
I am writing in response to the editorial written on Jan. 17 that seemed to advocate raising the drinking age for 3.2 percent beer from 18 to 21. In particular I am wondering what criteria the writer used to make the statement that "Old enough to fight, old enough to drink!" is a fallacy.
Two out of every three alcohol-related fatalities are caused by people over 25, yet the author sounds as if these fatalities were okay because they were caused by "adults." If the responsibilities (such as draft registration) given to me at age 18 aren't enough to guarantee me full adult rights, I would like to find out what does.
Perhaps I will have to wait until the day 19
21 to find out, because then I, too, will be bestowed with the wisdom and maturity that
magically allows those who are 21, such as
the editor of the
Jerry Nickelson Oakley freshman
The University Daily KANSAN
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University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1983
Page 5
Council
From page 1
with a similar problem by setting up a program in which students met in their living groups to discuss cultural differences, he said.
But a university as large as KU could probably have such a program only on a volunteer basis, he said.
"It would probably draw 30 or 40 student leaders, and that's it," Katzman said.
He said a task force would soon begin to study the problem.
David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that the task force would work to teach people their rights of free speech and research.
"THOSE ARE SOME of the basic freedoms that are sacred to society but in particular to the university community," Ambler said.
Jordan Fedder, chairman of the American-Israeli Friendship Organization, said he was unsure whether the incidents represented an anti-Semitic trend.
"It is hard to distinguish between anti-Semitic and anti-Iraeli feeling," he said.
But Fedder said he thought anti-Semitism would increase in future generations as memories of the treatment of Jews in World War II faded.
Katzman said last November's incidents had bothered him especially because they took place on campus, a place traditionally known for its freedom of speech.
"It's the faculty and students who have to set the tone and ultimately have the responsibility for what happens," he said.
Disabled get free ride to campus and classes
By JIM BOLE Staff Reporter
When Jim Strickland, Ottawa senior, first came to the University of Kansas, he could not take the classes he wanted. He had to take classes that were held close together because he was either on crutches or in a wheelchair;
When Lisa Wagron, Wichita junior, got back from Thanksgiving last year, she tore torn knee ligaments and a hip-length leg brace because of a skiing accident.
Now Jim can take the classes he wants,
wherever they are, and Lisa can get to class
when she is.
THEY RIDE, free, in a specially-equipped van that the University provides for temporarily and permanently handicapped students, getting them onto campus and to and from buildings.
Robert Turvey, associate director of the student assistance center and coordinator of the lift-van service, said students with physical handicaps were eligible to get rides for such academic purposes as going to class, studying at the library or seeing a professor.
He said about half as many students are riding the van because financial aid to many handicapped students has been cut off this year so that they cannot afford to go to school!
"A person who might be more expensive to provide services to by the state of Kansas is
HE SAID handicapped students had extra medical expenses as well as educational expenses, and were not able to return to KU because they lacked money.
the person who seems to have been hit the earliest." he said.
The $20,000 beige van can hold four wheelchairs and five other passengers.
Strickland has been a regular rider for about eight years.
"At first I was real self-conscious about riding in the van, and I was a little nervous," he said. "But after the first day I said, 'hey, this is okay,'"
Anne Jensen, Prairie Village senior, is one of three drivers of the van.
"Although it's only giving an inch instead of a mile, I envy helping people," she said.
Tarvey said about nine permanent and 12 temporary riders had used the van this year.
Association The van is operated and maintained by the facilities operations motor pool, financed through Student Senate.
HE SAID THE VAN was bought two years ago with money raised by the Interfraternity Council, Students Concerned with Disabilities and the Kansas University Endowment
He said $18,000 had been budgeted by the Student Senate for the service, but only $4,000 had been spent so far this school year because of the decline in passengers. He hoped to end this year spending $9,000.
AUTO TRANSPORT
Wendy L. Nugent/KANSAN
Anne Jensen, Prairie Village senior, calls the facility operations dispatcher from a lift-van. Jensen transports handicapped students from their homes to campus. She is one of three part-time drivers for the University of Kansas.
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Page 6
Entertainment
University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1983
Local film buff wants to make Hollywood-Kansas connection
By LADONNA LONGSTREET Staff Reporter
Los Angeles is a long way from Kansas, but if a Lawrence resident succeeds in founding a local chapter of Hollywood Heritage Inc., a preservation group, then a link with the film industrial center will be established.
Roger Holden, a KU audio-visual projectionist-clerk, said he would like to establish that link to help preserve and resurrect the film heritage of Kansas.
Such a connection could also make Kansas better known and appreciated by Hollywood producers, he said, because some of Heritage's crew members are still active in the film industry.
Earlier this year, the preservation society asked Holden if he would like to open a chapter in Kansas, Holden said. This request came after he became involved in reviving interest in "The
Squir Man," the first feature film ever made in Hollywood.
"I think this is a wonderful opportunity for Kansas to take advantage of," said Holden, who has named the organization the Oz Chapter.
People who do individual research and documentation, film buffs and anyone interested in the movie industry could join the chapter, Holden said.
"We would look all over Kansas for artifacts that have been used in films," he said.
On March 9, Holden and Charles Berg, KU associate professor of radio, television and film, will present the plans for the Oz Chapter to the Kansas Film Commission.
The basic aim, Berg said, is to help the commission realize that there are people in Lawrence who are ready to assist them in attracting film people to Kansas.
The commission could not give financial support to the project, Holden said, but their own investment would be worthwhile.
councils or industries in Kansas to contribute to the chapter.
Key Crawford, coordinator of the commission, said financial support would have to come from individuals, but that the commission would give assistance to those in Kansas on the West Coast is always beneficial.
Mark Syverson, a Topeca senior who is helping Holden with the organization, said he thought people would be interested in the film because it could help bring more film industry to the state.
"There's really no limit to what can be done," he said. "We're working and if people are interested, they're welcome to come on down and join the bandwagon."
In the future, Holden said, the chapter would like to have a museum where Kansans and tourists could read the articles. A screening of the films would be essential part, but it's just a dream right now.
"It's so new and in such infant stages that we don't know what it will do." Crawford said.
Spare Time
Fridav. Jan. 21
"Caribe," a Calypso and reggae band, will perform at the Jazzhaus, 92% 1/2 Massachusetts St., at 9 p.m. Cover charge will be $3.
Saturday. Jan. 22
Auditions for the Kaw Valley Dance Theater ballet and modern dance company will be at 1:30 p.m. at the Lawrence School of Ballet, 205 West Eight St.
Sunday, Jan. 23
Tijuana Julian will give a master's recital on trumpet at 8 p.m. in the Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall; admission is free.
cCnV
Thursday, Jan. 27
The Lawrence
Community Theatre
will present 'The Ga-
comedy play, at 8 p.m. at the Lawrence Arts Center.
Friday Jan 28
The Kansas State Historical Society will celebrate Kansas' 122nd birthday at the Memorial Building, 120 W. 10th St., Topeka, with clog-dancing, rantime piano and harmonica tunes. Festivities including art displays and birthday cake will be at the
caption. "The Gazebo," 8
"The Gazebo," 8 p.m. at the Lawrence Arts Center.
KU's Theatre for Young People will present a public viewing of the drama, "Dandelion." at 2:30 p.m. in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
PARTITION
Weekend Review
Rating System
superior
excellent
good
fair
bad
rotten
B B B
"Tootsie," with Dustin Hoffman, Jessica Lange and Bill Murray.
"Toolsie" has every element of a good comedy movie except humor.
Jokes are telegrammed or are cliches, but when the jokes stop, the movie has something to say. Hoffman discovers sexual prejudice from a man who is attractive and decides he is a better man as a woman.
Despite his gravely voice, Hoffman gets an acting job as a woman in a soap opera. He spends his time worrying about the dress code now and how he can sneak a peek at Lange in the dressing room.
The bright spot is Bill Murray, who has a small role and every really funny line in the movie.
Taking into account the 50 cents the script must have cost, the buck for Nolte's acting lesson and the $2 they spent on hamburgers, this movie is worth $3.50.
Unfortunately, each person who enters the theater is expected to pay that sum. Murphy was funny, but he seemed like a clown in the battle of Verdun.
"48 Hours," with Nick Nolte and Eddie Murphy
The idea of San Francisco as a good place for a car chase (or bus chase) is so overused it has become very irite and very dull. But it fit in just right. It has had dull and areal part for the course in "48 Hours."
23
"The Dark Crystal," directed by Jim Hensen and Frank Oz.
Despite several stunning visual scenes, two years of production and a cast of contortionists,
The characters in this muppet-made fantasy — with the possible exception of the Mystics, a race of pacifist alot seers — would have looked more like the Nazi soldiers than in this expensive eagle of Tolkienian or
But this brief travelogue through Hensen's imagination is a soothing way to spend an evening.
On campus
TODAY
AN ANTHROPOLOGY PRO-SEMINAR will be from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of Union.
THE KU MOUNTANEERING ASSOCIATION
has a 3 p.m. in the Pine Room of the
Kuala Lumpur Union
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
CARP, the Collegiate Association for Research of Principles, will meet at 12:30 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Union to organize a world affairs group.
TOMORROW
THE SPENCER ART MUSEUM will celebrate its fifth anniversary, 9 to 11 p.m., in the central court of the museum.
KU music man wins national award for his band piece
"Second Symphony," a work of bands written by James Barnes, KU instructor of music, has won the 1982 Neil A. Kijoe Memorial Award for his musical contribution to the band repertoire for 1982."
Nell A. Kjos Jr., president of Kjos Music Company in San Diego, presented the award Tuesday.
Barnes' prize-winning composition was one of more than 90 works submitted by composers from the United States and from five foreign countries. A jury of eight band directors met for two days in mid-December to consider the entries and to select the winning composition. Entries were identified for the judges only by title and sequence number, Kjos said.
Barnes is the fourth composer to earn the award during the past 10 years. Previous winners have included H. Owen Reed of East Lansing, Mich.; Frank Bencricouci of Minneapolis; and Roger Nixon of San Francisco.
"Second Symphony" is a 23-minute work in three movements. Its world premiere was at KU last winter, when the KU Symphonic Band performed it under Robert E. Foster, KU band director.
The composition, dedicated to Foster, was written in honor of Foster's 10th anniversary as band director at the University, Barnes said.
In making the presentation, Kjos said Barnes'
Barnes received his bachelor of music degree from KU in 1974 and his master of music degree in 1975. A native of Hobart, Okla., Barnes began arranging music while he was a KU student performing the various bands. Barnes is the band and in music theory and composition. He teaches courses in arrangement, orchestration and composition; conducts the University Band; and writes and arranges for all the KU bands.
"Second Symphony' abounds with energy and enthusiasm," Kjos said, "weaving themes among the families of instruments."
work used the distinctive colorings of the band's wind, brass and percussion sections.
1986
Larry George/KANSAN
Aerobics, dancing the way to fitness, is an effective way to get in shape without doing dull exercises. The Sunrise Fitness Program offers an aerobics class to people of all ages beginning at 6:30 a.m. and lasting until 7:00 a.m.
Winter exercise classes offered by Rec Services
Rv.JOHNNIE BETH FISCUS
Staff Reporter
KU Recreation Services offers programs to help students, faculty and staff members get in shape over the winter months.
One, the Sunrise Fitness Program is open to Lawrence residents also, provided they are early risers.
The Sunrise Fitness Program is very popular and has many "retreads" — returning participants — this semester, said Allyson Vickers, student assistant in charge of publicity for Recreation Services.
The program, which began Monday, includes instruction in rhythm aerobics, aerobic movements, and conditioning.
Interested people are encouraged to join these early morning exercises. Many participants said they come in groups of two or three people and work hard at them. A few groups have as many as 10 or 11 people.
There is no fee for the class, but those 35 years old and older must receive a physician's consent before taking aerobics.
The fitness center in Robinson will give a complete physical checkup for $1. Vickers said.
Rhythmic aerobic classes meet from 6:15 to 7 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday in Robinson Center, and are led by Julie Mercer, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student.
Aerobic swimming, taught by Katie Stork,
Topeka graduate student, is offered from 6:15 to
7 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday in Robinson's new
pool.
Circuit weight training is offered from 6:30 to 8
a. m. Monday through Friday in the fitness center under the supervision of Hector Munoz, Lawrence graduate student.
The first session of logging was this morning in Allen Field House. This program meets from 6:45 to 7:30 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. A professor of physiology and cell biology
Also this month, Recreation Services will sponsor a Sport-A-Thon which begins at 8 p.m. Jan. 28, and will continue into the night, Vickers said.
Activities include games, movies, swimming, tournament and non-tournament play.
Advance entry fees are required for five on- five basketball, limit 16 teams; volleyball, limit 16 teams, and indoor soccer, limit 12 teams. Team fees are $5.
The fee for individual tournaments is $1 and is required for table tennis, badminton and racquetball.
Those interested in playing in a tournament must sign up in the Recreation Services office. 208 Robinson, before 5 p.m. Jan 27 The club is open to KU students, faculty and staff only.
in February, Recreation Services will sponsor an indoor track meet for men and women and an informational class called Women and Weights.
Students, faculty and staff may participate in the meet. Entry forms are available in the Recreation Services office in Robinson and must be turned by 5 p.m. Feb. 4. There is a $1 entry fee.
The Women and Weights program is open to all female students, faculty and staff free of charge. The program meets at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 1 in the weight room.
University celebrates fifth anniversary of Spencer art museum
Form
Myth
PRINTS AND DRAWINGS
OF
PAT
STEIR
V
The
Liverati
Dream
in
Modern
China
Banners on the Helen Forsman Spencer Museum of Art announce its exhibits and five-year celebration this weekend.
By LAUREN PETERSON Staff Reporter
RU faculty, students and art admirers will commemorate the first five years of the museum, which was made possible by Spencer's generosity.
The celebration tomorrow night at the Spencer Museum of Art will mark the fifth anniversary of the completion of Helen Foresman Spencer's dream of a home for the University's art treasures.
Linda Bailey, membership coordinator for the Friends of the Art Museum, said the festivities would include '40s swing music provided by local musician Barry Bunch, a large tiered birthday cake to open invitation to view the museum's most recent renovations, exhibits and acquisitions.
THE COURT'S imposing metal doors will open at 8:30 p.m. and close at 11 p.m.
She said the rest of the building, including the Murphy Library of Art History and the art museum, would be a focus.
Bailey said that at 6 p.m. tomorrow about 150 members of the Friends of the Art Museum would attend a $13-a-plate appreciation dinner at the Lawrence Holford.
She said that the organization invited all of its
CAROL SHAKELI. public information coordinator of the museum, said the museum, 1201 Mississippi St., was ranked among the top six university museums in the United States.
1,000 members to the dinner, but that the meal price kept the response low.
"ALMOST HALF of those were in the Esquire magazine collection," she said.
She said the museum, with 11 galleries and more than 25,000 pieces of art, had acquired 1,394
She said the museum's collections were housed for 50 years in Spooner Hall, now the anthropology museum, until Spencer opened in 1973.
"We are one of the most well known teaching museums in the United States," she said. "The entire building gives us a unique teaching unit and allows us to create art history department all being together."
The Esquire collection, she said, was acquired a few years ago and includes original art work from the magazine.
Jenks designed the museum as a complement to the Kenneth A. Spencer Research Library, she
The white Indiana limestone museum was built by Helen Spencer's friend, Robert Jenks, a Kansas City, Mo., architect, said Elizabeth Broun, acting director of the museum.
Broun said the museum staff had begun renovating the fourth floor of the museum last summer in preparation for the fifth anniversary.
"You tend not to want to tinker," she said, but if you want a coherent museum, you have to choke.
She said that last summer the staff rehung paintings in the 20th century gallery. This fall they rearranged the 19th century gallery, adding three 18th century French impressionistic paintings by Monet, Courbet and Renoir that are on loan.
IN ADDITION, she said, she and her staff have taken the Belgian linen off the walls in the 17th century and 18th century European gallery because it could not be cleaned.
"It was a problem no one anticipated," she said. "We consulted two or three dry cleaners, but there was no way to do it. So, we decided to turn it into a virtue and paint the walls."
The walls are painted beige and burnt orange. Broun said eventually the entire museum would be stripped of the linen and painted.
SHE SAID A spring show from the University of Minnesota museum had to be sacrificed this year to complete the renovations because of a lack of funds from the University.
"I'd like to see us make as much progress as we have in the last five years," she said. "We're hoping to improve in quality and do more with less."
University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1983
Page 7
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1983
Kansas House to debate change in rape law
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
Spouses will no longer be completely protected from rape charges or convictions if a bill introduced last week in the Kansas Legislature becomes law.
The Special Interim Committee on Judiciary recommended the introduction of a bill that would allow a spouse to be prosecuted for rape, if it occurred when the couple were living in separate residences or when either spouse had filed for divorce, separation or annulment.
THE HOUSE JUDICIARY Committee will begin hearings on the bill.
The existing statute defines rape as the act of sexual intercourse committed by a man with a woman, who is not his wife, without her consent and when her resistance is overcome by force or fear.
"This is a step in the right direction," said Pat Kehde, volunteer for the Rape Victim Support Service and coordinator for the KU Information Center.
Cathy Boyer-Shesol, chairperson for
the kansas Organization of Sexual Assault Centers and executive director of the Wichita Area Rape Center, said she agreed with Keke's view. But, she said, 11 states had eliminated all spousal exemptions.
"THEY'RE RECOGNIZING that rape is a violent crime, not a sexually motivated one. It has more to do with control," she said.
Patty Doria, volunteer and past director of Lawrence's Women's Transitional Care Service, said, "My only regret is that our legislators did not look to those states for a comprehensive law on the issue of marital rape. We applaud the efforts of the legislature to continue this work and we urge them to go further protecting the rights of women in the marriage contract."
But other officials say the more comprehensive laws are difficult to implement.
CLARK OWENS. Sedgwick County district attorney, said, "We have a lot of practical problems with elimination of the snusual exemption. It's difficult
to prove rape. It's more difficult if it can be shown that the two people knew each other. But it's even more difficult if the two people are married."
He said information he had received from California, one of the 11 states with stricter laws, led him to believe that it would be difficult to get convictions in cases of marital rape and child abuse. He would have to be shown for conviction.
Cases involving marital rape are often dismissed by the wife because the couple have worked out their marital problems, he said.
Owens did say he was pleased that the bill did not require victims to prove that they had resisted.
"IT SHOULD NOT be an element in a rape case." he said.
State Rep. Robert Frey, R-Liberal,
chairman of the House Judiciary
Committee, said he had sponsored a bill
that would replace the element of
resistance from the law.
"It passed the House with no problems, but I felt it was not handled well."
Legislators' resistance to change and women legislators' reluctance to openly support the bill were two obstacles blocking its passage, he said.
"Women suffered because of partisan politics that had nothing to do with rape."
Kebde said that she was glad that the bill would eliminate the need to prove resistance.
HE SAID THAT some of the legislators who had opposed the bill last year, including former state Rep. Karen Griffiths, R-Newton, and former state Sen. Jane Eldredge, R-Lawrence, were no longer in office.
"It acknowledges that some people cannot respond in a way that we would define as resistance. Some people freeze," she said.
- expand the definition of rape to include rape with an object
- create the offenses of sexual battery and aggravated sexual battery
The bill would also:
- make women as well as men subject to the provisions of the rape statute
- apply the rape shield statute to sex-related crimes other than rape.
The existing rape shield law provides that evidence of the victim's previous sexual conduct is not admissible in the prosecution of rape cases unless a special finding of relevance is made by the trial court.
Boyer-Shesoi said she was glad that the interim committee recommended creating the offenses of sexual battery and aggravated sexual battery.
*IT'S HARD TO prove rape and even more difficult to prove an attempted rape.
Owens said that the charges of aggravated sexual battery and of rape with an object would bring convictions in cases that had previously gone unprosecuted. The bill also allows for heavier sentences in cases where loopholes in the existing law have allowed light sentences, he said.
KANSAS UNION BOWLING-BILLIARDS VIDEO GAMES CENTER
BOWLING
HOURS
Mon.-Friday 9 AM-11 PM Saturday 12 PM-11 PM Sunday 12 PM-4 PM until further notice
SPRING BOWLING LEAGUES STARTING WEEK OF JAN.17,1983
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Dorm
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
Greek
Open Bowling
7:00 p.m.
Guys & Dolls T.G.L.E
7:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
T. G.I.F.
Starts Jan. 17
Starts Jan. 18
Starts Jan. 19
Starts Jan. 20
Starts Jan. 21
For Further Information Call Jaybowl 864-3545
SPECIAL Bowling 1-6pm 75c per game
Jay Bowl KANSAS UNION
EAGLE
Jay Bowl
BOWLING
KANSAS UNION
TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS • VARIETY ACTS
Worlds of Fun is conducting an audition tour in search of the best in Midwestern talent to appear in our bigger-than-ever 1983 show program. If you sing (pop, rock, country), or dance (tap, jazz), you can earn over $4,800 performing six days per week during the summer, and weekends in the spring and fall.
"All the world's a stage" at Worlds of Fun. This year, in addition to singers and dancers, we are searching for barbershop quartettes, jugglers, magicians, comics, belly dancers, mimes and bluegrass bands.
For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Show Productions Department, Worlds of Fun, 4545 Worlds of Fun Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri, 64161; (816) 459-9276
STREET ENTERTAINERS TOO!
It can be a great part time job, or The First Step. It's fun, professional experience, and great exposure — more than 1,400,000 Worlds of Fun visitors are waiting to discover you!
THE CLOSET AUDITIONS:
Lawrence, Kansas
Kansas University
Thurs., January 27, 1983; 3:00-6:00 p.m.
Kansas Union - Big Eight Room
Should you be unable to attend this one,
we will also conduct auditions in
Kansas City on January 15, 22, 29, 30.
tion
department.
276
COME SEE IF YOU ARE GOOD ENOUGH.
Worlds of Fun The Best Stage Experience In the Midwest. jobs are available for dramatic acting, or instrumentalist
No jobs are available for dramatic actors, or instrumentalists
MIDNIGHT FLICK FRI. & SAT.
ADM.
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 11:30
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
$350
Varsity
Downtown 843-1065
SUA
SUA SPRING BREAK 1983
Stearns
March 13-19 SUA is sponsoring a
Mr. Steak
ski trip to Steam-
bear Beach
Spring, Colorado. We'll be
staying in Storm Meadows
Condominiums, right on the
slopes, for five days of the best skiing you've ever had.
Transportation, ski rental, lodging, lift tickets and many extra rides are included in the $328 package, or if you wish, you can build your own package.
Watch the UDK during the next 2 weeks for more info on this trip.
Steamboat
Campus Sunday Menu
Butter Homestyle Meatbowl
Mushroom Sauce
Thick sliced and covered with our delicious
mushroom sauce.
Hot Roast Beef Sandwich Thin sliced roast beef on breed with whipped potatoes and gravy
Baked Homestyle Meatloaf,
Broiled Chopped Beef Steak,
Mushroom Sauce
Tasty ground beef broiled to your request.
Chicken Fried Steak,
County-Styled Gravy
Tender beef steak, lightly battered and
tender to a golden color,
topseasoned with garlic.
Tasty ground beef broiled to the request
amothered in our delicious mushroom sauce.
Mr. Steak
$4.75
Sunday - 2:00 · 9:00 p.m.
All entrées are served with Manager's Salad Selection Potato and Vegetable of the Day, Roll and Butter, your choice of coffee, tea, or tart tea, and Dessert of the Day.
(WITH K.U. IDENTIFICATION)
Campus Sunday Menu
Grilled Beef Liver and Onions With Bacon
Tender grilled beef liver topped with sautéed onions and a crisp bacon strip.
Cheddar Burger
Juicy ground beef served with
melted cheddar cheese.
Mushroom and Onion Burger
Juicy ground beef patty served with mushrooms, onions and Swiss cheese
Patty Melt Two ground beef patties served with grilled onions and cheese
Sunday - 2:00 - 9:00 p.m.
All cottons are served with Manager's Salsa Selection Potato and Vegetable of the Day, Roll and butter, your choices of coffee, tea, or lick tea, and Dessert of the Day.
(WITH K.&L IDENTIFICATION)
$4.75
On the record
TWO KU STUDENTS reported to police yesterday that an armed robber stole $485 from them Wednesday evening, police records say.
POLice Sgt. Larry Loveland said the students reported that the robber had asked them for a ride to get gas as they entered the building Family Fun Center, 1601 W. 23rd St.
Once in the car with them, the students reported, the robber threatened them with a gun and forced them to him to an apartment complex nearby.
ECONOMICAL
15 PASS
At the complex, Loveland said, the
bater stole their money and left the case.
ACADEMY
485 EAST 6TH STREET
ECONOMICAL CARS + ECONOMICAL RATES
OUR SPECIALITY
15 PASSenger VAN AVAILABLE
608 W. MASSER 841-8100
THE WINDSHIELD of a car that belonged to a KU student was smashed Wednesday night while parked at 1345 W. Campus Dr., police reports said.
Boys' coins-Antiques
Class Rings
Baby Jewelry
791 Gold-Silver Coins
New Hampshire-Wachusett
Louisiana-Kentown
Kenmore 6044 813-8427
813-8427
BOBBY BELL'S
BELL Under New Ownership Frank & Sue Seurer Bake (Beijing University)
TRAILRIDGE
---
842. 7456
842-7456
Open Tues. thru Sat. 10:30 to 5:30
KATY'S CELLAR SHOPPE
NEXT-TO-NEW CLOTHING FOR WOMEN
745 NEW HAMPSHIRE THE MARKETPLACE (BEHIND THE HARvest)
WALKING
Boutique
tall
Junior & Misses
SHOES 9 thru 12 All Widths
9 thru 12
All Widths
Gage Shopping Center
Hunteroon & Gage
Topeka, Ks.
723-0900
Leather Boots
Keep your feet warm and comfortable!
Fleece-lined Leather Boots
100
45% off
Reg. $70 NOW *$38.50 Quality from Denmark
MICKS
1234 Massachusetts St. 605-7111
nabil's
Public Restaurant Private Club
Sit amidst a relaxing atmosphere, 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
4
University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1983
Page 9
Prof advises gays to come out
By ANNE FITZGERALD Staff Reporter
Coming out of the closet is a monumental step for most homosexuals, Michael Storns, chairman of the department of psychology), said yeshir.
Except for those who come out in negative ways, most gays use common sense in taking that step. Storms are a common meeting of Gav and Lesbian Services.
"The further out a person is, the better adjusted and less neurotic they are."
STORMS PUBLICLY acknowl- edged his homosexuality in 1973.
He and a group of KU graduate students did a study last summer of the effects of age and self-disclosure on homosexuals.
Storms said they were surprised to find that older homosexuals are better adjusted.
"It flew in the face of the stereotype of the lonely old man sitting on a park bench feeding pipiens," he said.
but other findings agreed with what they had expected — that the more open homosexuals are, the
their sexuality, the more psychologically healthy they are.
"Low anxiety is correlated with being out," Storms said.
The study measured the levels of anxiety among homosexuals and the extent to which they conceal or reveal their homosexuality.
"UP UNTIL THE MID-1970s, it was absolutely taken for granted by most people in society that homosexuality was a form of mental illness and should be correlated with psychological maladjustment." Storms said.
Not until then did researchers begin to gather data on that assumption, he said.
"In study after study, no mental health differences were found between homosexuals and heterosexuals." be said.
Storms said that both the American Psychological and Psychiatric associations had then been forced to stop calling homosexuality a mental ill
But those who were upset about being homosexuals were still perceived as more psychologically disturbed than heterosexuals. Storms
said, even though their mal-adjustment was due in large part to societal rejection.
STORMS AND JEANNE Miranda, a Wendell, Idaho, graduate student in psychology, refuted that perception in a paper presented at the annual convention of the American Psychologist in Washington, D.C. last August.
"I'm convinced that a lot of the anxiety people in the close have is paranoia," he said. "It's exaggerated when they say it 'I'll happen if you come out of the closet.'"
He said that, even if people who came out were rejected by straight friends, they found out that they could survive.
Another aspect of coming out is the greater likelihood of meeting role models and finding new friends who are prepared to lead. Well-advised lives, said Storms.
"Our sexuality has tinted that reach all areas of life," he said.
Although some close homosexuals might function well in other areas of their lives, not being open about their sexuality would almost certainly have a negative influence on them, he said.
THINK SNOW!
ski
colorado
spring break at Steamboat
5 FULL
SKIING DAYS
$329
Mar. 11-17, Mar. 13-19
- Five day's lift tickets & ski rental
- Super Condos at THE RANCH on the mountain
- Sleeper Bus transportation
- Accident insurance, wine & cheese party
- Accident insurance, wine & cheese party and complimentary refreshments on bus.
CALL Sk etc...
841-8386
PENCE GARDEN CENTER WEST
OPEN 10-6 M thru FRI.
9-6 SAT.
SUNDAY 12-5
914 W. 23rd
LEASE A LEMON
Lovely Car for Rent
A1 Avenue of the Americas
69.95 per day
1 at 50 miles FREE
A1 Auto Care Institute
A1 Auto Care Institute
Westminster High School
10am - 7pm each day
New York - New York
Los Angeles - Los Angeles
Amsterdam - Amsterdam
LA - LA
LOCATION: 749-4225 841-0188
CHERRY CAR RENTAL
LATE MODEL
CABS-PICK-UPS
economy * midsize
Mr. Acura, Cash Chek
MoneyCard & VISA
"Charter A
Cherry"
As Low As
12th per day
CHERRY
CAR RENTAL
FURNITURE RENTALS
Complete furnishings for (1)
bedroom apartments as low as
$35 a month. From studies to
luxury townhouses, or
individual item leasing. Wide
selection of quality brand name
furniture with guaranteed
prompt delivery.
Visit our showroom at:
THOMPSON-CRAWLEY
FURNITURE RENTALS
520 E. 120 Tern. 841-5212
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DUSTIN BOYTMAN
Tootsie
THIS IS A KILL OF A WAY
TO MAKE A LIVING.
EVE 1:715, 9:40 MAT. SAT., SUN. 2:00
VARSITY
TELEPHONE 715-7926
THE VERDICT
R
EVE. 7:15, 9:48
MAT. SAT., SUN. 2:15
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DUSTIN MATHER
Tootsie
THIS IS A HELL OF A WAY
TO MAKE A LIVING.
EVE: 7:15, 9:40 MAT. SAT..SUN. 2:00
VARSITY
GREATER NORTHLEAF
TELEPHONE 1855
THE VERDICT
R
EVE: 7:15, 9:45
MAT. SAT..SUN. 2:15
HILLCREST 1
GANDHI PG
His triumph changed the world forever.
EVE: 0:00 only
MAT. SAT..SUN. 2:00
HILLCREST 2
NICK NOLT
EDDIE MURPHY
EVE: 7:30, 9:20
MAT. SAT..SUN. 2:15
HILLCREST 3
The Dark Crystal
EVE: 7:30, 9:30
MAT. SAT..SUN. 2:15
CINEMA 1
DUSTIN MATHER
MATT TERRI MOORE
EVE:
7:30, 9:30
MAT. SAT..
SUN. 2:00
CINEMA 2
...and love will
never be the name.
Sacannah
Smiles
EVE:
7:30, 9:30
MAT.
SUN. 2:00
HILLCREST 3
THURSDAY, JANUARY 5TH AT 9:40 AM
The Dark Crystal,
EVE. 7:30, 9:30
MAY. SAT, MAY. 218
CINEMA 2
and love will
never be the same.
Sappapani Smiles
EVE:
7:30
8:30
9:30
BAY:
BUR: 2.50
yello
sub
Subman Delivers every night 5-12 841-3268
We're fast!
minimum order $5.75
OPEN 24 FOLLOW THE ROAD TO KINGS CORNER OF 23rd & LA.
OPEN2
皇冠
VISA & MASTER
CARD WELCOME
WE HONOR COUPONS ON IN STORE MERCHANDISE
RS.
749-1689 2247 LA.
2 Liter Coke, Tab 99c
6pk. 7up, RC, Squirt 1.49
6pk. Coke, Tab 1.79
Lays Potato Chips 8 oz. Bag 95c
5# C&H Sugar 1.65
4-Roll Pkg. Northern 1.19
Vancamps Pork-n-Beans 16oz. 39c
Wishbone Dressing 79c
Tony's Pizza 1.39
So Dri Towels 69c
Folgers Coffee 2.49
Kraft Mac-n-Cheese 39c
Oxydol 49c 2.14
Strong Heart Dogfood .23c
9 Lives Cat Food .39c
Deli Sandwiches
King Oil 20W & 30W 89c
Cold Beer
King Coffee Mug 99c W/Coffee
Refills 10c
Dips
Diesel
Ice
Lots Of In Store Specials
CIGS.
REGS, 6.98 ctn.
100's 7.18 ctn.
CHECK US OUT
FOOTLIGHTS INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE 20% to 70% OFF EVERYTHING!
Sale includes:
- Pente
- Ceramic masks - Jewelry
- Balloons
- Cards
- Prisms
- Wall hangings
- Gag gifts
- Games
- Gift wrap
- Note Pads
And much, much more!
Sale begins this Thursday and runs through Saturday Open late until 8 p.m.on Thursday and Friday
25th and Iowa
FOOTLIGHTS
841-6377
FUNK UP YOUR FACE
FACE
SUNGLASSES one day service 4 East 7th St.
SPECTRUM
OPTICAL
FUNGLASSES
repairs
841-1113
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1983
KBI reports 1981 campus crime down 11.7 percent
Staff Reporter
DON HENRY
Last semester, reported crime at the University of Kansas, did not reach its usual high level, the KU director of police said yesterday.
James Denney, director, said he could not explain the reason for the lack of crime.
Overall, crime on campus decreased 11.7 percent from last year, according to unofficial statistics released by the Kansas Bureau of investigation.
The largest drop in crime last year was in reported assaults, which decreased 25 percent, from 72 cases in 1981 to 54 last year.
"ALL LAST SEMESTER we were holding our breath, waiting for something to happen," he said.
Two raps were reported to campus police last year, up from one in 1981.
Denney said that -crime usually reached its highest level of about 180 cases per month during October or November.
crime peaked at the level it usually is in
August, about 140 cases a month, and
stayed near that amount until the end of
the year, according to police statistics.
Denney said that certain aspects o the KU campus attracts criminals.
"For instance," he said, "we have the highest concentration of bicycles of any city in Kansas."
THE SECOND largest drop came in reported burglaries, which dropped 16 percent from 212 cases in 1961 to 177 last year.
Auto theft was the only area experiencing an increase, Demey said. It was up six cases from 1961, with 18 thefts
Denney said there had been some changes in how police patrolled campus last semester. Those same changes had led to a higher crime rate was higher though, he said.
KU's crime decrease reflects a similar trend in the national crime rate, Denney said.
Denny said he was not sure why crime at UU tended to exaggerate
William Arnold, associate professor
"It doesn't make any sense in regard to the economy. If it were related to the economy, there would probably be an increase in violent crime."
"ITS JUST PART of a random variation process," he said.
Arnold said that during hard economic times, a decrease in juvenile crime usually offsets an increase in adult crime.
of sociology who has studied crime, said he also did not know why crime had decreased on campus last year.
"Because of unemployment, parents
Arnold said he did not know whether the crime rate would continue to drop.
are home more to keep an eye on their kids," he said.
"I'd be surprised if it did," he said. "I would expect that it would follow the same trend of increase that it has followed since the mid '80s."
DENNEY SAID he did not know whether the trend would hold.
"If the first three weeks of Jammay are any indication, it won't," he said.
The department has already received more than the average amount of calls for the entire month of January, he said.
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九十一十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九十一十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九十一十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九十一十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九十一十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九十一十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十三十四十五十六十七十七十八十九十一十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十三十四十五十六十七十七十八十九十一十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十三十四十五十六十七十七十八十九十一十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十三十四十五十六十七十七十七十八十九十一十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十三十四十五十六十七十七十七十八十九十一十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十三十四十五十六十七十七十七十七十八十九十一十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十三十四十五十六十七十七十七十七十八十九十一十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十三十四十五十六十七十七十七十七十七十八十九十一十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十三十四十五十六十七十七十七十七十七十八十九十一十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十三十四十五十六十七十七十七十七十七
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 2 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 2 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.
'OUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kanana will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 844-358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KWALITY COMICS WEEKEND SALE. Sat, & Sun, Jan 23, 10: 23, 10: 25% off all new & bookcases. Register for free prizes. Over 20,000 comics in stock. Pricing includes the best selection & lowest prices. l沃士 74, 839-7235 VAINTENE WEEKEND TRIP. To the romantic Elmos Hotel and new leaf health spa, Excelsior Springs MO. Transportation, room two, of spa. KWALITY COMICS WEEKEND SALE. Recreation #6777, Dead Wed, Jan. 30.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
**GN SHOW** Jan 28-30. Lawrence Holiday has
the GN SHOW at 11am. Mail in the GN
SHOW $1.50 to KU students with 1 DL, sell
his book $1.50 to KU students with 1 DL.
FOR RENT
1 and 2 bedroom apartments across from stadium.
Seminare house - Off-street parking. Laundry
1/23 bed, apts. rooms, mobile homes, houses.
Possible rent rep for labor. 841-8254
1. bedroom apts. $200 plus util. Walk to classes.
2. Submarine leave. 843-2116
Urbana unattended app. on RU bus route. Convenient to shipping. Complete kitchen with dishwasher, garbage can, refrigerator, microwave, Central air heat, laundry facilities. Pool. No pet. Come to see at 10:20 Friday Rodd. Lane 1; Monday Wed-5
rent to Feb. 1. Discount rent through May! Nice bedroom apartment two blocks from the Upton FREE desk, carpet, breakfast table if you bring your own furniture. luxurious facilities. FREE regular bug control program. of streetwear. We MUST subshell this cost $380 per month plus utilities. $495 after trip.
1 bedroom, ranch, unfurnished, dining room, rear
enclosed porch, potted yard. Fenced庭院, Drive 800 block. Available now. $275/month — deposit. 843-3946
after 6:00. 1:201
Concentric Heightlift furnished and unfurnished 1 a 2 bed room starting at $475, $84 - $461. Located at 3903 Riverside Drive. (310) 268-1111
Oedarday Apartments - furnished 1 bedroom apartments $200, $943, 11/16, 1Qndauld.
SPRING SEMESTER
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
18th & Crestline
842-4200
Fire Rent. Efficiency & 1 bedroom apt. 1 block from camus.
843-4108 or 843-5001.
For Rent. Special opportunity. 2-BR apt. to sublease
ac/cond/kitchen. Deposit $1,500 month $1,750.
Payment due within 4 weeks.
- furnished rooms and apartments - nicely decorated
- furnished paid, new university and downtown
- furnished furnished
Koiniaima Christian living community has a vacancy for a female, Contain CZAN Center at 84143 or 1926
70011.
Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this fall and spring. Become a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan Roseak, campa minister 922-4092
MEDABOOKWOW Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and drapped. Close to campus and on bus route. $220 a month. Call 842-4000 at 158.
Male roommate sits in 2 bedroom apt. on bus route. Must share in rent and utilities. Call 740-251-3213
E-194 Cornish Square, $213/month semester bureau. Call the office by calls 810-439-4806 for appointments. Send resume to Cornish Square, a formative cooperative housing group to rent a nice, larger old home in quiet neighborhood. Pd details.
Park Plaza South Apt. 1, bedroom start at $750,
water paid. 2 bedrooms $785 plus all utilities.
Furnished $395 per month extra. Loans toMay 1st: €12.
Residences.com. Home for 1939. Went forth or
ball 824-261-8448
10S/60月 plan one-third electricity, 843-2571,
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO, 843-2571 for rooms or
routines, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with
electric operator, washed hookups, fully equipped
building, 9:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. per month. Open house 9:30-10:30 daily at 220
Princeton Blvd., or phone 843-2571 for additional
charges.
Non-similar male recommute should share nice furnished 2 BR apt with 2 senior males required.
Roommate needed until August. Very nice place,
close to campus, $138/month, 914-641-616
Sleeping room 130. Ublilden paid. Next to campus
Mentorn leave. 845-216. Men only.
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES. son& hails from New York. We offer you the luxury you'll like in our Duplexes feature 3 bed, 2 bath, 1200 sq ft. property located in the prestigious pool, & title of privacy. We have openings now on 4 bed, 3 bath, 1500 sq ft. modern formation on our modestly price townhouses.
Short term contract 2 BH apt. Complete kitchen with dishwasher, garbage disposal. Wall to wall carpeting with draps. Central air heat. Laundry facilities. Bedroom with double bed. Kitchen. Men's Wed-15 Mon or call 841-6880 for appt.
Sublease - one bedroom apt. in Park 25 with one month free. Nahabs 749-6308
Sublease 1 bedroom room available Jan '14. $499
Room rental 2 bedrooms room available May '14. You
will receive $205 deposit. 04/12/14 8:42:47
sublance Red Oak Ack. 2pm, Rent $75. Great for
15 people. Call 749-1373.
Sublease one bedroom apt, at park J2, January free deposit, Deposit and rent are the same. Room No. 300, St. Ap. I-19 C-12.
Three bedroom house. Partially furnished A France apartment with an ensuite bathroom and plus deposit and utilities. Days 84-213, evening.
To sublease: 1 BR, furnished, water, cable $200.172
W. 38th Bldg. 840-646-666
Cold Water Flats 413 W. 48th St. Complete furniture for 1 HR app, allows rentals. Rentals from $260 per month. Free Wi-Fi.
Hanover Place - Completely furnished a.2o. bedroom apartments available immediately. Located between 14B and 15B on Mass. Only 3 blocks from KU and DEN. Includes $200 to $800 per month water bill, 841.121 or 842.445
NICELY DECORATED spacious room Furnished
$8 utilities paid. Near university & downtown Orlando
Skiing & snowboarding
1970 Toronto 69,000 miles, reliable transportation
Best off call (749-6457) Ask for Ripper or leave
1973 Honda Civic 4. sp, hatchback, am/fm, newer
engine - low mileage. Call 842-106-100.
930. See to appreciate. Call 642-374 or 784-4349.
1975 Daiat Bip 34 bap, 2 eph, *fm*. arm, body and interior in very good condition. No mechanical problems despite high mileage. Ask $1,260 945-1581
1980 Daiat 310 GX 8 door, 4-second, air cloth in equipment. See good condition, 80,000 miles,
$3,250. 124 bap 814 - 6407
70 Toyota, ac and new radium. Hum very well,
$52.00,万元.urgular sirian typewriters $90 and
$120 per month.
75 Honda CB380, $500. Royal electric typewriter $99.
85 Honda CBR-500R, $160. Royal electric typewriter $149.
86 Maida Comma, AT/AC, 38,000 original rules, nice
$240. Realistic & Cooper screwdriver $12 each.
77 Dodge Van. $5,300 miles, partial custom interior.
$800 responds 47 Mercury Courage, best offer.
AMPLIFIER. Yanaba CA-1015 63 watts, perfect for
portable systems.
保证条件 72% 精度. 技术库 87-7666.
SPECIFICATION.
A Sharp RT2 30-sheet case deck with dial, metal
cover and a 90-day warranty. Call Cash:
664-285-1072.
Expert MX-40 printer with Graphitrax, #140. Hayes
Computer-assistant - auto-dial font
Assembled microprocessor trainer. #260. Complete Healthkit microprocessor
self-struction course, #400. Extensive selection of
hardware and software training materials.
African gray parrot has not fired firewishes. Cage feeding
Male European ferret 480* Very large age for ferret,
mature stake mine tkc. IV 300* European ferret 180*
WATERBED CLEARANCE
Functioning 55 gal. aquarium. Salt water but convert to fresh. Complete with pine stand light, lodge, coral etc and four salt-water fish. $19.90 cal. $30.00 Cal. $45-59 fish. after 4:00.
Marmaris ST-600 fully automatic turbofan with B & R O cartridge. Excellent condition. B or best offer
WATERBED WORKS
nissen P2A with $5mm lens. It is worth $90 but I amSION
$18 less. lenon offer. 714-3822-4321. 714-3822-4322
Queen size 72 mattresses and box springs, good condition,
$150-749-004
San Jose cascade desk | plays metal tap机. Player
Recorder. San Jose cascade desk | plays metal tap机. Player
Recorder. San Jose cascade desk | plays metal tap机. Player
Recorder. San Jose cascade desk | plays metal tap机. Player
Hilton Hotel, 200 Broadway, FM-DM-SW
played on stage 30 in a two-seat area
speakerwares, used 6 months, worth $400, anking $200,
or best offer. 842-4590 Donovan
Stereo entertainment center suitable for home or auditorium. Record player, recorder, mike, speakers Great for dances. Old, needs work, but good. Perfect for after show. Also, double床 842-803 823-961
it we it! Works! Scores on request 749-2628
Good selection of vacuum tanks and uprights.
Easy to use.
KWALITY COMICS WEEKEND SALE. Sat & Sun
Wed, 10am - 4pm. Book online for free.
Register for free print. Over 20,000 copies in stock.
Low Price Specials every day. Kwality Comics for the selection &羽袋价. 10% w/ #84-7262.
THUNSIDAS OF COMIC BOOKS, Science fiction paperbacks, Playmats, Playbooks, Highchair, Games, Dice, Figures, Art Books, Sail, Gallery, Pun, Genius, Dude, Men, Cavalier, and more! MIX'M COMICS, 611 New Hampton, open daily.
ROANLAND JUNE 6 polythyn, like new $971, Call
841-6099, leave message
includes: Finished frame & Headboard, Pedestal & Deck
Liberty 15 yr. mattress
Heater, Safety liner
and Fill kit
daring for its 100 new wisteria. Call 476-587-4325.
Queen Size 7% mattress and box springs, good condi-
tion.
Typewriter, electric portable Good condition $75.00.
Call 843-7244 from 5:00 p.m.
710 W. 6th
842-1411
GAPS, MCAT tape program $80 or best offer ($239 new)
It works! It serves on request. 740-721-652
Women's马拉辛 Schwinn, good condition. Laws hiking boots 7% like, Swiss Translator, brand new 5
CHEAPER THAN RENTING  for sale, 14 x 70
mobile home, 32'x28' with full bath, a/c,
furniture, heated to 60.00 feet.
King size waterbed. Everything included. 1 year
Must see in innereal. 843-5968.
Heek of a deamail Yamaah and B & O stereo system
Must sell this book. $400, 914-6074.
FOUND
12:57 AM   Your blue bimbo club coat on jacket hood
10:34 AM   The blue bimbo club coat on jacket hood
1:40 1:40 3:00 PM   Peward 84:72:36
Mary E. S's bushpa and driver's license found in Wexley 3140. Contact auditor technical Tudor
Find a blue glass case w. black rimmed glasses on the north side of Fashion Hall. Call 864-3879.
HELP WANTED
Tan leather toolset: lost on campus; can identify contents. Please call: be克斯 1400-1400
Bureau of Child Research has 2 student undergraduate or graduate part-time hourly “80%” required. Bureau of Child Research requires Prefer previous experience in office procedures Contact Mick Jobson (516) 974-8935 or EMA on eOA/EA employer. Bureau of Child Research has 2 part-time hourly research assistant student positions available either at late afternoon and early evening calls to administer telephone interviews to group youth admissions.
CHAIPERMOR, WOMEN'S STUDIES PROGRAM College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. One-half time administrative position beginning August 16, 1863, to January 29, 1874. Chairperson arrangement possible. Major duties include coordinating and administering the Women's Studies program with the appropriate terminal degree, a University degree in women's studies, research, administrative, or service experience in Women's Studies. Charpermor will receive a bachelor's degree and a ministerial supplement. Possible additional remuneration will depend on the qualifications received by February 15, 1863. Candidates should submit a curriculum vitae and a statement of educational background and a statement of Human Development. The University of Michigan will accept opportunity Employer-Affirmative Employee.
CRUISER SHOP JOBS! $142,800,000 caribbean,
Hawaii; World. Call Crummel Group for
Directions. Call 618-379-5555.
Earn $200-$400 weekly working at home. No experience, all ages welcome. national company. For free information send self-addressed. email to: houseware. Box 134, Arcata, CA 95221
CA 95221
Female nursing aid needed to assist disabled females. Emergency care available for injured women, care for time available mornings, evenings &
Like kike! Help the Girl Scouts as a volunteer. Many girls available. 842-7094.
Nall Hills County Club is now accepting applications for the Fall 2018 National Career Competition. Current life-saving credentials mandatory for all positions. Please submit résumés, including a copy of your Resume and a cover letter to NILFC @ Indian Creek Drive, Overland Park, KS 66507.
*16 to 1800* **Britain art by Sylvia** 796-1811
nutt's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of wine. *Nutt's Wine Selection*
NURSING: FULL-TIME/PARTIAL ARE YOU interested in *WEEKEND only* work. Either day, evening, or night shift one day per week, or two days a week. You will be available for part-time positions for registered nurses are now available at the Topka State Hospital. We provide a liberal hour and are open to away from nursing awake, we can work back in your home. We all work together and support each other. And, we have increased salaries 60%; AND NOW we have an additional $350 per hour. Beverley Anderson, RD, director of Nursing, Topka State Hospital: 2700 S. 8th Street, Topka, Kansas
Topaka Water Slide Amusement Park seeks sales manager to develop and implement sales training programs to ensure success in this position, proven experience in marketing, especially personal and group sales is required. The successful candidate must be based on experience. Immediate need. Send resume and cover letter to: P.O. Box 4056, Topska, KS.
Come join the KU Human Clerk. No previews yet. Join us at 10am Thursday, 3:44pm Thursday, 4:44pm Thursday, 5:44pm Thursday, 6:44pm Thursday, 7:44pm Thursday, 8:44pm Thursday, 9:44pm Thursday, 10:44pm Thursday, 11:44pm Thursday, 12:44pm Thursday, 13:44pm Thursday, 14:44pm Thursday, 15:44pm Thursday, 16:44pm Thursday, 17:44pm Thursday,
EAMN £900 this summer painting houses in your hometown this summer. Contact University Placement Room 223 Carrill O'Leary for information and application. Visit our campus on January 36 for full time summer jobs.
Buttons, campaign style, custom made for any occasion 1 to 1000. Burt art by Swallow. 284-1611.
Office Assistant, work study position of Office OF AFFIRMANCE. Resumes to Attn: Eileen Mackey, Office Of AFFIRMANCE, 15 hours per week. 10 30hrs/Contact Attention Number: 914-267-8800.
Research assistant, work study position, Office of Affirmative Action. 10-14 hours per week, $2.35 to $7.50 hour, depending on qualifications. Contact Georgia Bder, 309 Strong Hall, AA/EEO.
A Special for Students, Haircuts, $7, Perms, $22.
Charlene 103% Mass. 843-639. Ask for Deen Jensen.
A strong kg nailer - Benetail Retail Liquid Chocolate Wines - Ice Cold Beef 2 bits of north of California.
Dealing With That Unesary Feeling: Learn to intimate conversations, make new friends, feel comfortable around others. Tuesday, January 25, 6:30 9:15 p.m. in Nunaieter Center. Free No Registration. Did you know you could get a free haircut at Command Performance? Stop by for details.
Barb's Ungite Rame 918% Massachusetts the upstairs, downtown shops for men and women. Formal wear, suits, winter coats, accessories, hats, bow ties. New items arriving everyday. 941-2631
Jayhawk Food Mart & Mall in the Wall, 8th & Illinois. Jayhawk Feed Mart & Mall in the Wall, 8th & Illinois. **CONSENSIVE HIGHLY ADVANCED** advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical confidence; confidentiality Kansas State Area Call (713) 542-6900.
SHOW YOUR COLORS ❤️ ❤️ KU
3 x 7 plumber jacket
100% cotton & 1/2 tax
Send address & check to:
Bob Baird
P.O. Box 3001
New York, NY 10017
Encore '53, a new theoretical production is now accepting applications for stage manager and choreographer positions. February 17, 18 and 19, 1968 in Hochstetten Auditierin Hochstetten BOCIO office 10 K Bansan Union. For more information
FOOTLIGHTS CLEARANCE SALE 20-70% off
everything. Thursday, Friday and Saturday
with 6th & 8th slots
Fall semester a disaster! Register for FREE Study Skills Counseling Program - a PERSONAL APPROACH to cope with college. Program begin Jan 31. Call savings for more information. (A research project.)
HARABMEE, a "soulful" Christian experience, meets every Friday in Lewis Hall's fireplace room at 7 p.m. Come join us as we pull together in strengthened relationship with Jensia Christ and each other.
ATTENTION ATHLETES!
KU Women's Softball Team will hold tryouts this week starting Jan. 17. All interested people notify Bob Stancilf Rm. 221 Allen Field House or call 664-4737 or 841-3921.
1 need 2 tickets K. Loggin's concert 804-1246
Imst passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits.
Swells Studio 749-1611
Julie, Thanks for being such a great friend!! Happy 18th Birthday you Love, Lymn.
KWALITY COMICS WEEKEND SALE Sat. & Sun.
8:00-12:00, 12:00-3:00. Buy a set of FREE
Register for free prices Over 20,000 stock in
tickets. Play every game in the new
Kool-Aid. Let me know who you are. G.B.
LAWRENCE BOOK - turn to page 77 and find out how to afford music.
Major League Jerseys
SPECIAL $10⁰⁺ plus JAX
(1 rack)
req. $14^{95}
J.D.'s Baseball Card and Sport Shop
next to the Yellow Sub 842-1002
538 W. 23rd
Linder, Suan, Sheila, Saly, Angel, Clay, Joel,
Murray. For patrons at painting with me during a semi-ragh time. I have it together now. I love you guys! As brazenron, ever. L P. S Lindner & Susan.
MONEY TO LOAN Sterneen, Cameras, TVs, Guns, Diamond, Lawrence Pawn & Shooters, 718 New York Avenue
Meghan Lamda Chh. KUJ heatset student organization in alive and wield. Beware of the 2nd annual ceremony.
Need ride Regent Center Monday night Class 71-150.9-100.8 driving, shares expenses 842.746.
Over Thursday nights (10:00) Earth's Bike Resi-
Bio! Mass: The downright bike store. 841-2451
ANGLICANS AND EPISCOPALIANS Services at Canterbury House Sunday evenings at 5 P.M. 1116 Louisiana
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT.
843-4821
Say it on a shirt, customize kikken screen. T-shirts,
and capes. Ship by Needle, Needle 789-1611.
jewería and cages. Shifted by Swells 749-1611.
Schneiner Wine & Keg Shop The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong kegs.
1610 W, 3813-3212
Show you care get an 'I' (heart) KU 'kamer'
Show you care get an 'K' (heart) KU 'kamer'
Send you care to Silva Salves. P *G* O
*M* O *R* R *L* L *S* S *T* T *V* V *W* W *X* X
Skillet's liquor store serving U.S. only since 1896. Come in stock. Armored Skillet Wilkinson Kultler (1006 Mass. Ave., Chicago). $5.99-$7.99.
*begin break at VAIL*. Privately owned condo,
*includes use of health care* Scott Call at
*n1-6033*.
The Kegger-Weekly Specials on Key7! Call 841-9450
/ 1010/- 7:3rd
dioner Televisions. Video Recorders. Name
of the C.O.P. Get your best deal, then call TOTAL
in the K.C.A. Buy your best deal.
THE GRIENDMAN WANTS YOUR BUSINESS
Come in with your RUV ID for a free drinks drink.
Happy Hour $10.95/day
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes seem to use in exam preparation. In case exam preparation "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Creek. The notes are updated weekly.
Unique eight bedrooms handcrafted wool and comfor-
ture. 160 sq ft. Vintage Boutique. Vintage Boutique.
81-2435 Vintage Boutique. 81-2435 Vintage Boutique.
When was the last time you really felt appreciated by your teachers? Do you volunteer to provide students because we know their work with children today continues to affect their tomorrow? When were you first taught to read, 7 to 8 and 10 to 12 in. and 2 to 30 in. on Monday, 7 to 8 and 10 to 12 in. and 2 to 30 in. on Tuesday, 7 to 8 and 10 to 12 in. and 2 to 30 in. on Wednesday, 7 to 8 and 10 to 12 in. and 2 to 30 in. on Thursday, 7 to 8 and 10 to 12 in. and 2 to 30 in. on Friday, 7 to 8 and 10 to 12 in. and 2 to 30 in. on Saturday, 7 to 8 and 10 to 12 in. and 2 to 30 in. on Sunday, 7 to 8 and 10 to 12 in. and 2 to 30 in. on Monday, 7 to 8 and 10 to 12 in. and 2 to 30 in. on Tuesday, 7 to 8 and 10 to 12 in. and 2 to 30 in. on Wednesday, 7 to 8 and 10 to 12 in. and 2 to 30 in. on Thursday, 7 to 8 and 10 to 12 in. and 2 to 30 in. on Friday, 7 to 8 and 10 to 12 in. and 2 to 30 in. on Satur
The College of California
A Friday Alternative
When you just need to talk to someone, you can call or drop by Headquarters. We are at 1602 Mishalah Road. Our number is 867-453-9300 and we provide training to help you contact other resources. Services are free and we are confidential. We never close. And besides, we partially funded by Student Activity Fees, so you may drop by.
**ARE YOU SICK?** 4 to back stiffness, pain,
**headaches:** Want results? Dr. Johnson, 843-897-3091
Jayhawk Tropical FishKill Shampoo and tropical fish soap and supplies. 915 Louisiana. 842-900-3400
mature sale
KANU TOWER AUCTION!!
This Saturday, January 22
Lawrence Holidome Ballroom
Join the fun and help KANU 92 FM pay for costs caused by the vandalism of its broadcast tower! Free services. Some items to be auctioned off are: Works of art, ceramics, 'celebrity services', tapes of rare vintage radio equipment, oven, stuffed animals, new Biancini bicycle, clothes/clothing, Time/Similar personal computer, shoes, retail merchandise, furniture, MUCH.
Doors open 10 a.m.,
auction begins at noon.
Admission free.
VisualMastercard accepts
SK1 etc., presents skripts every weekend. SK1
etc., presents group rates and bar chart,
menus, promotions and freebies.
RATAY CELLAR SHIPPAGE Now to wear clothing for
during the holiday season! 826-7490 Open Tuesday
from the Harvest in 826-7490
SUMMER CAMP JOBES in the Northeast. Send self-address, stamped envelope to Midwest Camp Consultants, 175 Red Coat, Maryland Hights, MO 06493.
WE DON'T DELIVER PIZZA. Pizza Sub offers a water-mounted pizza on wheels for submarine training or to your door. Doorbells, 5-12 every night. Minimum order $ 7.55 - 812.388.
SERVICES OFFERED
Alterations and tailoring. Experienced seamstress.
No job too small or large. 842-5644
Alternator, starter and generator specialists; Parts, service and exchange units; BELL AUTOMOTIVE
CHEMISTRY TUTOR - CHEM 185, 186, 624, 626
reasonable, experience rates. Don't wait till it's too late. David Gotchall, Ph.D. Evens, 842-328
COMMUNITERS: Self, Serve Car Pool Ecology
Bald Hill Academy, Rural Cities
Children for 2-4 year old by mother with college education
www.baldhillacademy.org
degree in elem. cte. Close to campus 844-147-
FOR IHELP in LIBRARY Research on paper pages &
their effects
MATH TUTOR, Bob Mehran, patient professional
M.A. 86 for 40 min, group discourses 845-209
M.S. 86 for 30 min, group discussions 845-210
Add a nitter I will babytrain afterfam. (M·F) close in KU. Nur prefer infants: 841-153.
STUDY SKILLS COUNSELING PROGRAM A PERSONAL approach to dealing with the problems of academic life. Begins Jan. 31. Call 749-8465 even after information, and registration. A research project.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available students. Student Assistance Center 129 Bough Hall. Please contact the Student Assistance Center with bass amps, disco systems, 841-6494. Keep trying. EXPERT TUTORS Math. Cd. (3) Experience. Interest in math. Req. Master's deg. or equivalent.
TYPING
AFDIDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call: 615-293-4822 after 6 a.m.
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing - editing
Better - faster - experienced. Joan, Lisa, Sandy
843 661 anytime.
Experienced, typet. Tern, paper. theses, all macintosh. IBM Correcting Selective, Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9549 Mrs. Wright.
Experienced typist will type letter, these and dissertations. HM Correcting Selective. Call Donna
Accurate affordable typing. Ask about speedy delivery services under 25 hours or faster. Mail resume to Terry M. Barker, 780-643-9111, tbarker@microsoft.com, diskservers.books, etc. Have IBM self-correcting DiscII, Cell Terry C485-4748 or 485-820. 8 a.m. to midnight.
Professional Typing. Dissertations. bones, term
Pressures. Dissertations. legal, ieal. HC Correcting
Secrets. Deb 843-5690
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPICAL Call Myrm 841/480/
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPICAL Call Myrm 841/480/
for type, will type, form, offer,
buy or sell a product.
Professional typing, meat. accurate. Thees, reports, papers, resumes, letters. Will correct spelling.
M.S. - Journalism will edit and/or type according to
Starlight, Tahara or Blue Book. $10.95-$16.90 per
copy.
It's a Fact. Fast, Affordable. Clean Typing 840-5820
Lots of experience typing technical terminology,
especially medical research. Responsible rates. Call
Nancy: 141-219.
Reports, dissertation resumes, formal forms,
graphics, edits, self-correcting, Selective,
e-mail
Shakespeare could write. Elvis could wiggle, mytaping, talent, typing. Call 842-0493 after 5 and weekends.
TALK TIP TOP TYPING - 1303 Iowa. Experienced with TYPING writer, Memorywriter, Royal Correcting SE95CD 843-8457
SE95CD 843-8457
TYPING PLUS. These, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes, Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign students - or Americans. B41-6244
EXPRESS EDITING, typing & proof reading. (Campus pickup) IBM correcting selective #2 - 824-904
WANTED
A roommate in one bedroom furnished apt. on hana route, rent $110 usl. call) 843-0048-04.
FREE RENT for January, person wanted to share
$12.00 a bath rent $100.00 each one-fourth
of the room.
Female roommate wanted to share two bedroom
apartment on bus line. Phone: 748-4136
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom apt.
152.50/month * 3 utilities 749-4401
/
Female Roombat. Nonsmoker wanted to share 2 bedroom apt. 642-0388. 1/27
Female roommate to share a two bedroom apt close to campus. Rent $150 plus. Need no phone calls.
Eudora recreation commission accepting applications for swimming pool management position until March 1. Send complete resume including 3 letters of recommendation to Recreation Commission Box 29, Eudora, KS 66235.
Female female rooms wanted to share house. Own room, many extra 810 plus one third cell. Cust.
Female roommate wanted to share 2 bedrooms apt near campus. $147.50 per e/c. and elec. or gas. 841-562-3527 Female student for private room or two girls share room in house. $199.00 / house/ dishwasher. a/b/miller. Monroe 841-474-3917
Howatewomen. Grad student or working person for small house, close to campus. Call Ph41 at 843-726-5800.
Female to take large room 2 lbs. from camp. Share hatch and kitchen / w/ girl. Call girls.
a female roommate wanted this semester 3.
blocks from U.S. federal $17.50 plus 1 utilities 843-3021.
male roommate needed to share a two bedroom
apartment on bus route 123/month 841-4077
Male roommate要求 for 2 bedroom apt. Spacious,
dishwasher, on bus route 18. MBR/60mm /841 6079.
Male roommate for 2 bedroom close to campus. Non-smoking preferred. $17.00 month plus is unli-
Male roommate to nice 2-bedroom apartment close to campus. Left dishwasher $150/month plus rent.
Male roommate to bed 1 bedroom. West Hills Apt.
$132.50 plus electricity. 841-8731
Non-smoking male dormitories for very large three
bedrooms, family room, desk, on basin room 728-269. Keep
your room clean and free of dust.
Roommate to share 2 HR house w/ fireplace, furn.
crawl. Low liftiness. bikes from 749-3215.
Roommate n neeed t Traitride r
Roommate completely furnished $100 plus one-third
of rent.
Roommate for 3-bedroom apt w/ your own
卫生间. Close home. Call 845-7210 641-3580.
Roommate to share 2 bedroom 2 bath 2 story
towhouse at Mendonbury Gas & water paid
tomatem to share price apt. 3 blocks from Union
11/80 month util incl. 945-8272
Roommate - non-smoking grad student to share
GREAT HOUSEs $135 plus 1 m vegetable.
$200 plus 1 m fruit.
Roommate needed to share 2-bedroom apartment at Jawaira tower. Students with engineering call. Call 408-739-5671.
Roommate to share 2 BHL house $150/month plus %u
with 843-6729.
Serious roommate wanted to share a 2-BR apt on
central air, central rail, carpeted, furnished
with 3 bedrooms, full bath, walk-in closet.
the county, central airlines, carpool, nomads, taxis and other services. 2 BE near IH, Must be quiet, responsible, careful, respectful.
---
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Classified Heading Write Ad Horny
Classified Display:
1 col x 1 inch—$4.00.
University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1983 Page 11
COMING TO LAWRENCE
FAMOUS BRANDS CLOSE-OUT CLOTHING SALE
Men's Button-Down Sport and Dress Shirts by Stanley Blacker, & Manhattan Values To $45.00 Now $11.99 - $13.99
Most Items 50% off some 60-70%
Ladies' Famous Maker Sweaters in Assorted Styles Reg. $30.00 Now $7.99
Men's
Name Brand
Bulky
Ski & Wool Sweaters
Now $9.99
Values To
$45.00
Ladies' Branded
Fashion VELOUR
Warm-up Suits
Mix-n-Match
Assorted Styles & Colors
Reg. $65.00
Now $29.99
IZOD-ADOLPHO-PURITAN-POLO-CAMPUS-SASSON-LeVI NIKE-ADIDAS-WILSON-COLLEGE TOWN-BRITTANIA-HENRY GRETHEL
LADIES' WARM-UP SUITS BY BREAKAWAY - REG. $40.00 - NOW $9.99
GLORIA VANDERBILT HEAVYWEIGHT AUTHENTIC RUGBY SHIRTS - REG. $40.00 - NOW $19.99
MEN'S BUTTON DOWN OXFORD STRIPE SHIRTS - REG. $24.00 - NOW $9.99
LADIES' BRITTANIA JEANS - $9.99 - REG. $28.00
LADIES' SLACKS, PLEATED TWILLS & LINENS - REG. $28.00 IN KC DEPT. STORES - NOW $9.99
Holiday Inn Holidome Regency Ballroom 200 W. Turnpike Access Rd.
Sunday, January, 23rd 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1983
(1) <u>carbonated water</u> (2) <u>water</u> (3) <u>whishin'</u>
KU gymnasts refuse to say die
Despite near-fatal cuts, they refuse to die.
The women's gymnastic squad, which felt the bite of the budget axi in 1800, is back in action tomorrow at Robinson Gymnastics in the first home meet since the athletic department cut gymnastics as a varsity sport.
The shock of the cut has dulled with the passage of time, and the members of the squand who were most drastically affected have graduated or have taken on their things or to other schools to continue their careers. That is, all but one.
Kathy Ross, one of the gymnasts who chose to stick it out at KU is now a senior and the only remaining squad member. As a leader of the KU
D. M. S. R.
AMF
JAN BOUTTE
Sports Editor
Kathy Ross, Lake Quivira senior, will display her skills on balance beam, in the floor exercise, the vault and on the uneven benches tomorrow in the first KU gymnastics meet since the sport was dropped in 1980. The meet begins at 2 p.m., tomorrow in 218 Robinson and is free to the public.
"I've been doing it since I was eight years old, and it's kind of like an aid to me," she said.
gymnastics club and a KU record holder, Ross will perform in all four events tomorrow against the Fort Hays State gymnastics.
Gymnasts who wouldn't let the sport die at KU formed a gymnasium club when they lost their varsity status. Nine club members will compete in tomorrow's meet.
Bob Lockwood, who coached the men's team before the cut, helped the women's club become competitively active again last spring when they participated in an away meet and hosted an exhibition match.
but that was only the start. This year, besides tomorrow's home meet, the club has scheduled three other meets as well, as Washburn, Auburn and Fort Hays.
Two things hold the club back from competing on a larger scale: money
The money problem is obvious. With the severing of the ties to the athletic department, money disappeared, and
the gymnasms have had to pay their own way, or raise funds through donations.
But more cutting than the money, the athletic department stripped the team of the opportunity to compete against the loss of varsity sport status.
The club does not sit and cry over spilled milk. They continue to work out daily, and they enjoy the challenge of the sport.
They are surviving without the KU athletic department.
But somehow the possibility of reinstatement seems to hang in the air; even though club members and Lockwood are the first to dispel any hopes.
It shows in little ways, as in how they are careful to follow all Big Eight regulations governing the sport as well as state Gymnastics Federation standards.
In spite of the surface disappointment, perhaps the athletic department did collegiate sports a favor. That negative decision has resulted in a positive example set by the gymmasters who continue to compete, no matter what the sacrifice, showing us amateur athletics in a refreshingly new light. Tomorrow is a chance to support athletes who have overcome setbacks and devoted themselves to sport, not glory.
'Hawks hope to wrangle win
KU to take on 13-2 Cowboys
GINO STRIPPOLI
Sports Writer
Sports Writer
The Kansas Jayhawks suffered their worst defeat of the season at the hands of the Oklahoma Sooners on Wednesday, but things will not necessarily get any better when the Jayhawks travel to Stillwater tomorrow to take on the Oklahoma State Cowboys. Tipoff is set for 7:30 p.m.
Head coach Ted Owens, who saw his team destroyed by the hot-shooting Sooners, is not panicking at the thought of playing the 13-2 Cowboys, who were leveled in their conference opener by the Missouri Tigers, 83-82, in Columbia.
"OSU, along with Oklahoma, are about the two hottest teams in the Big Eight." Owens said. "They are a veteran and senior ball club. These teams together for years and Coach Hansen has done a great job with them.
"THEY PLAY very well together and
Matt Clark has been a burden to us over the years and he is one of the premiere drivers in the league. They are a fine basketball team."
Clark, who moved to point guard after playing inside the last two years, was fourth in assists in the Big Eight going into Wednesday's game against the Tigers. Clark has 88 assists, which puts him behind Bo Overton and Jan Pannell of Oklahoma and Jay Humphries of Colorado.
Clark is also one of the top scorsers on the Oklahoma State team. His 14.5 average going into Wednesday's game ties him for the second spot on the Cowboys with Lorenzo Adams. Center Leroy Combs leads the Cowboys in both touchdowns and points, and 8.5 rebounds a game, Raymond Crewshan, 12.5 points, and Charles Williams, 6.7 points, round out the starting lineup.
The Cowboys could be even tougher, but sophomore Joe Atkinson, who was averaging in double figures, was hurt
early in the season and has yet to return.
KANSAS WILL counter with Carl Henry, who had 20 points and six rebounds against Oklahoma, and Tad Boyle at guard; Brian Martin, nine points and four rebounds; and Calvin Thompson, 14 points, and Kelly Knight at forwards. If Knight, who has 18 points, was not able to play, Jeff Dishman, who had 10 points against the Sooners will get the nod.
"We'll go with the same lineup unless Kelly can't go." Owens said. "Calvin has played extremely well on offence and we’re still working on his defense."
"We can't be discouraged with our first game. We just have to go out and play."
The men's contest will be preceded by a game between Oklahoma State and Kansas women's teams. The Jayhawks' next action will be Wednesday at home against the 11th-ranked Missouri Tigers.
Swim meet will give change of pace
By BILL HORNER Sports Writer
Sports Writer
The Kansas swimmers and Robinson Natatorium will play host to two Big Eight teams and one non-conference squad at the KU Mini-Invitational this
The Jayhawks are coming off of an impressive showing at the All-American Invitational last weekend in Austin, Texas. No team scores were kept, but the women's and men's teams unofficially finished first and second in the meet, respectively. In addition, several KU swimmers recorded the nation's fastest collegiate-level times in their respective events.
THE KANASN women's team, Big Eight champions for eight years running, are heavily favored in facing conference foes Iowa State and Oklahoma. ISU and OU each lack depth in their programs, and it is for this reason that head coach Gary Kemp will have many of his women swimmers competing in their off events, events that they usually do not participate in or swim perhaps only once or twice a year.
This weekend, for the women's team in particular, represents a change from past seasons.
"Swimming in their off events is really going to be good for their form," said assistant coach Clayton Cagle. "It really rounds them out. They get burned out swimming in the same event all the time."
Last year, the men beat OU in one dual meet, but lost to ISU, 73-40, in another. Cagle said that this year's meeting would be closer, and that the men would have a chance to return the favor to the Cyclones.
"We want them to swim with a great deal of interest," he said. "We'd like to have them get some good times in their off events."
"We're going to be looking for revenge against Iowa State from last year," he said. "Minnesota is pretty solid through and through, and Iowa State is strong, too. It's going to be a good match."
All events, which will be in the natatorium's old pool, will begin at 7 p.m. today and resume at 9 a.m. tomorrow. Finals will begin at 3 p.m. tomorrow.
Women's track begins today with All-Comers meet
Sports Writer
By EVELYN SEDLACEK
The Kansas women's track team opens its indoor season with the All-Comers meet tomorrow in Allen Field House.
Competitors from the Big Eight and junior colleges, as well as children and adults, will compete in the daylong races expected to last well into the evening.
"This meet will be very important to
a Coffee Career women's head track
on us."
"This meet will give me a chance to see where many members of the team stand against some of the best in the Big Eight." Coffey said. "In many ways, I think there will be a lot of surprises surface among the team members."
KU. She periodically fills in for the Jayhawks in the 80- and 300-dash yard.
Haleyon (Tudie) McKnight, a qualifier for the NCAA nationals after posting a 19-10 $ _{3/4} $ mark last week in Rosemont, III, shines as the strength of KU's long jump. The senior, who owns KU's outdoor long jump record of 20-1 and indoor of 19-11 $ _{3/4} $ , is ranked among the top 10 jumps in the country.
LAST VEARMcknight was named most valuable athlete in field events at
"Tudie's got really exceptional spee and she's quicker with her turn-over time and that is aiding her in her long career as well as her running." Coffray said.
"Tudie will be going to a lot of different meets throughout the country through the indoor season, so she will be doing some individual traveling on her own to give her more exposure in preparation for the Olympic games."
RIGHT BEHIND McKnight in the long jump is sophomore Kim Jones. Jones is ranked second on the Kansas all-time list of long jumpers with a 20-1 mark, and placed third last year in the Big Eight Outdoor meet with a 19.7 % mark. Having placed 15th in the 1983 NCAA Championship, Jones should be not to miss the Big Eight title. Jones came to KU with an impressive long jump mark of 20-10 in high school. That mark tags the current Big Eight long jump record.
Rushing up and over hurdles with explosive speed is junior Connie McKernan. She returns to KU after a slow track season last year and has to be cautious of safety as a top-half contender for the 1983 conference in the 60-year hurdles.
Adding up her talents doesn't take much mathematics to know that senior Lorna Tucker has been running a very successful beginning of her freshman year.
She placed third in the 400-meter dash with a time of 54.48 during the 1981 Big Eight outdoor meet. She also ran a leg of the 400 and 100 meter relays in which both teams placed second. At the 1981 Big Eight indoor meet, Tucker grabbed another third place finish in the 440-yard dash with a time of 57.56.
"Lorna is running a very, very smart race," Coffey said. "I know that she will give us a lot this year and that she will also be a surprise."
WHIZZING BY with the speed it takes to win is sophomore Dora Spearman, who will lead KU in the 60-yard dash. Despite an injury-ridden third in Big Eight conference need in the 300-yd dash in 36.15.
Battling with two others for first place in the hurdles is Cherise Taylor. She has been competing in the 60-yard and 60-yard disashes, and the mile relay.
"Cherise is definitely strong and she is moving up very rapidly." Coffey said. "We have three hurdlers who are
running neck and neck, Connie, Cherise
and Donna.
"They are running so close together that it's hard to tell. They have no reason not to be in the finals at the Big Eight Championships."
FITTING INTO THE all-around slot on the team is freshman Kristi Stephenson, who competed as a long jumper and a high jumper in high school. She has been listed by Cofey as a possible participant for the pentathlon and benthathon.
"She's got quick leg speed," Coffey said. "I feel that we be hearing a lot of these things."
"I think the key word when looking towards the indoor season is the placement of the athletes in the fields which they'll be at their best. I can't look beyond that yet, so we're taking each day one at a time."
This is a crucial year for Coffey. She expects a big turnaround in the company's earnings.
"If we can take seven people to indoor nationals there would be a tremendous change in our recruitment program. Overall, we want to balance
AT THE FULCRUM of the team are several middle distance runners to be prepared.
One area that is certain of the limelight is that the middle-distance object is closer to the eye than the one on the right.
squad is senior Gretchen Bajema. Bajema has been running cross country in the fall for KU as well as middle distance events in the spring. Bajema's best mile time was 5:02.10 and she won fifth at the Big Eight indoor last season.
Theo Hamilton, assistant women's track coach, said, "Her primary business is the 1500 meter and 880-yard races."
Determination has stretched a long way for senior Annette Craighead, who placed third in the KU Relays race. Craighead has run the 1500 meter race in 4:59 and the 800 meter race in 2:15.
"She's come a long way since her freshman year," Hamilton said. "Annette's had the best time of all our half-milers last year. As the other co-captain, we expect some leadership from her."
UP, UP and away is freshman Dana Bryant, KU's leading high jumper. Her highest leap was in high school when she jumped 5-7.
"Dana has a lot of raw talent."
Bhamilton said, "She might be a star."
definitely a hard worker and willing to learn."
The constant smile of sophomore Stine Lerdahl is replaced by the sternest of faces when she takes on a challenge. She has met many, which is apparent from the third place finish in the Big Eight, indoors and outdoors. For her second place in an all-white match she placed 11th in shotput in the NCAA Outdoor Nationalists. Lerdahl holds both the Kansas indoor and outdoor record in the shot put.
FROM THE GROUND up, senior Becky McGranahan has a grasp on her talents as she is the co-captain of women's weight events.
"She is also KU's record holder in the discus throw." Scott Cauer, assistant women's track coach, said. "And she has qualified for Nationals during her junior and senior years."
Balancing the field events is Kari Hagby, the sophomore from Drammen, Norway, who tossed the discuss 152-3 and the shot 40 feet.
"Last year she just barely missed placing in the Big Eight." Calder said. "One of her best assets is that she has an extremely fast arm. Probably the fastest on the team. We can expect some improvement from her."
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1
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
KANSAN
Monday, January 24,1983 Vol.93,No.82 USPS650-640
10 YEARS OF CHOICE 15 MILLION DEAD BABIES ABORTION IS MURDER STOP KILLING BABIES LET THEM LIVE
The Lawrence Pre-Life Movement, an anti-abortion group, 10-year-old U.S. Supreme Court abortion decision, marched down Massachusetts Street Saturday to protest the
City notes abortion rule's birth
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The U.S. Supreme Court decision on abortion was 10 years old Saturday, and people in Lawrence demonstrated with marches and rallies that the ruling had not been forgotten.
Roe v. Wade, the Supreme Court case, said that states could not prevent a woman from having an abortion during the first six months of pregnancy.
The Lawrence Pro-Life Movement, an anti-abortion group, marched through the downtown area Saturday and held a rally at the South Park bandstand.
Carrying signs that said "Abortion is Murder" and "Legalize Compassion," about 50 people, including several children, marched down Massachusetts Street.
TWO MEMBERS of the anti-abortion group spoke at the rally.
Gary Bixler, the group's director, said that the intent of the march was to show that the right-to-life movement in Lawrence had not ended.
"The right to life movement will not end until
respect for all human life is restored to this notion." Bixler said.
About 50 members of a Lawrence group that favors the existing abortion law celebrated the anniversary of Roe v. Wade with a meeting and discussion at the Kansas Union.
Kee Letzel, project coordinator for the Uitarian Universal Service Committee, said the pro-choice group worked toward improving the quality of life.
SHE SAID DECISIONS concerning abortion should be made by the individual and that decision should not be restricted by national prohibition.
Ketzel said that pro-choice groups across the state telegrated the anniversary with prayers, a dance and a Sunday worship service.
Joan Mahoney, assistant professor of constitutional law at the University of Missouri-Kansas City, told the group about the Supreme Court's decision and what had happened since.
In Roe v. Wade, the Supreme Court decided that a woman's right to privacy was more important than the state's interest in her health during the first trimester of pregnancy, she said.
The Supreme Court also decided that the state could require abortions per month, and the court authorized a hospital because
abortions in the second trimester are more dangerous than first-trimester abortions, she
MAHONEY SAID that a birth control method that did not harm women was the answer to the controversy and that pro-choice and anti-communist groups should work together to develop such a method.
She said that although a majority of the people in the United States favored freedom of choice, a constitutional amendment to prohibit abortion could be passed.
the majority doesn't always make themselves heard." she said.
In 1970, three years before the Supreme Court's decision on abortion, Kansas required that a woman obtain three medical opinions before she have an abortion at an accredited hospital.
But a court decision changed the law so that only the consent of the attending physician and doctor was required.
The 1973 Supreme Court decision on abortion took the place of all state laws on abortion.
STATE THE 1973 decision, Kansas has not enacted laws concerning abortions performed during the second trimester of a woman's pregnancy.
Fees for KU housing to increase next year
By JOEL THORNTON
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
They're small, but in the past few years they have become almost as certain as death and taxes.
once again fees for University of Kansas residence halls, scholarship halls and apartments have been raised.
"As night follows day, it's one of those things that's an annual adjustment." David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, said Saturday.
The increases, approved Friday by the Board of Regents, were recommended to the Regents last fall by Chancellor Gene A. Budig and will range from 3.4 to 11.8 percent.
THE FEE HIKES will push the price of a double-occupancy room at a residence hall from $1,817 to $1,892 an academic year, a 4.1 percent increase. Single occupancy rooms will cost $2,892 next year, up 5.5 percent from this year's $2,742.
Other increases include Battentfeld, Grace Pearson, Pearson and Stephenon scholarship halls, $1,587 for the year, up 7.2 percent from $1,481; Douthart and Sellars scholarship halls, $1,460, up 7.7 percent from $1,374; Miller and Sellars scholarship halls, $557, up 10.5 percent from $94.
Jayhawker Towers prices will vary from $405 to $450, up 3.4 to 3.8 percent from $980 to $435; Stouffer Place Apartments $153.30 for one bedroom and $173.30 for two bedrooms, up 8.3 and 9.5 percent from $140 and $60; and Sumitomo Apartments $190, up 11.8 percent from $140.
Ambler said that the fee increases were needed to cover soaring food, wage and utility costs.
Although the increases will generate an estimated $400,000, he said, they will not be enough to cover all the housing costs the University will face next year.
"JUST THE UTILITIES increase alone will eat that money up." Ambler said.
J. W. Wilson, director of housing, agreed with Amber that rising utility costs made it hard for the company to meet the needs.
Utility rates for university-owned housing increased 24 percent last year, he said, and a quarter of the students were not using it.
The University has studied ways of conserving energy in the housing units but cannot use the same measures used in classrooms and buildings. Wilson said.
"You can't reduce the heat to the degree of classrooms because people are living and working."
AMBILER SAID that inflation in the 1960s and 1970s gave rise to what are now almost yearly increases in university-owned housing. He said that a majority of the student population in a residence hall for less than $1,000 a year.
Wilson proposed the fee increase last fall. The recommendation was forwarded to contract committees made up of the Association of Scholarship Hall Councils and the All-Scholarship Hall Council, Wilson said.
The students then studied the proposal, approved it, and passed it on to the Residential Programs Advisory Board, a group made up of students, faculty and staff members.
After the advisory board approved the
boards they were approved by Ambler and
sent to Biddeford.
Wilson said he thought the increase was fair because both students and administrators took part in the decision.
part of the decision.
"We like to think we had a good discussion," he said. "We're better off to raise rates a little than to cut back on services."
Neither Wilson nor Amberl said they expected the increases to discourage students from living in university-owned housing next year, although it is not a clear whether when student fees were also rising by 20 percent.
Last year the Regents approved a 20 percent rise in student fees for all Regents schools for the 1996-97 school year.
And with tighter restrictions on financial aid. Ambler said, the housing increases could put some students in a pinch.
"When you add all the increases together, it can result in a sizable increase in the cost to attend KU." he said.
Weather
Today will be mostly fair with temperatures in the low 40s and winds from the northwest at 10 to 20 mph, according to the KU Weather Service.
Tonight will be fair with lows in the mid 29s.
Soviet satellite falls to earth; radioactive portion still aloft
By DON HENRY
Staff Reporter
A radioactive Soviet spy satellite, which plummeted into the atmosphere yesterday at 4:31 p.m., probably malfunctioned because of a basic flaw in its design or construction, a KU professor of astronomy and physics said yesterday.
Thomas Armstrong, the professor, said the satellite, which re-entered above the Indian Ocean about 1,800 miles southeast of India, was one of several Soviet spy satellites that had fallen out of orbit and crashed to earth in the past few years.
"The Russians weren't able to park this satellite in a high-altitude safe orbit," he said.
"That's no surprise. Out of the past six satellites of this nature, two have malfunctioned."
THE RE-ENTRY of the main chunk of Cosmos 1402 ended a worldwide watch that had lasted several weeks, but the story of the malfunctioning satellite will not end until mid-February, when the expectant that contains the nuclear reactor is expected to fall to earth.
Armstrong said the satellite had to orbit at a law altitude so it could watch the earth. He used a satellite from Persian Gulf.
and the Indian Ocean, all important strategic regions.
When the orbit of a Soviet spy satellite begins to degrade, he said, the Soviets then explode the satellite into three pieces and jettison the satellite into space. The Soviet leader itself, into a permanent orbit at a higher altitude.
"One of the inevitable results of a low orbit is that it will eventually degrade," Armstrong强
Armstrong said the propulsion unit, which was to have sent the reactor into a safe orbit, had failed altogether. The same problem, he said, had occurred with satellites that had malfunctioned. One of the malfunctioning satellites dribbed radioactive debris across northern Canada in 1978.
SVOIET OFFICIALS said last week that the satellite had split into two pieces. The piece that came through the atmosphere yesterday was the one that contained no radioactive material. The 100-pound atomic pile, which powered the satellite's elaborate electronic surveillance equipment, is expected to fall to earth in mid-February.
Higher activity fees needed says finance committee head
Armstrong said another Soviet satellite could in the future malfunction in the same way.
"Space is no place for nuclear reactors," he said.
See SATELLITE page
Without at least a 50-cent increase in the student activity fee next year, student services at the University of Kansas will drastically decline, Loren Busby, chairman of Student Senate's finance and auditing committee, said Saturday.
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
Busby's committee will begin hearings Jan. 31 to allocate funds to groups financed by money from student activity fees, such as the University Daily Kansas, KJHK, Recreational Services and the University's concert series.
And, he said, if he can't convince administrators to allow groups to lower the amount they are required to hold in reserve, the fee would have to be raised by $1 or $1.50.
The current activity fee is $20.50 and is included in regular fee payment
Paul Bushkirk, chairman of the transportation board, said he had also thought the board could decrease the bus service fee from $6 to $5 because it had a surplus of money.
BUSYB SAID he had been anticipating a 50-cent increase in the activity fee because he thought the transportation board might have asked for a decrease in the bus service fee.
But at a meeting last Thursday, John Patterson, comptroller of the University, told the board it needed to keep $80,000 — 10 percent more funding. He found to use in case of emergencies. Bukkirk said.
Because of Patterson's recommendation, the board decided to keep the bus service fee at $6 instead of decreasing it, Buskirk said.
See REVENUE page 5
Firsthand experience, many skills give affirmative action director edge
By ANNE FITZGERALD
Staff Reporter
As a native Rosebud Sioux, mother of four, artist, teacher, counselor and attorney, Roberta Ferron has had a wealth of experiences. And they total, she said, an interesting life.
"Life has given me wisdom I didn't have." Ferron said.
"My first love is teaching. I have a real concern for students."
Ferron has the chance to share her wisdom and to employ her teaching skills in her new job as director of KU's office of affirmative action.
"THERE IS NO place free of racism," Ferron said. "Affirmative action means simply taking some positive action to alleviate discrimination against people. It more me
MERCY FOREIGNESH
Roberta Ferron, the new director of the office of affirmative action, says she wants to educate people about discrimination and affirmative action.
and enforcement. It means doing things above and beyond the call of duty.
"The first cause of discrimination is usually ignorance or lack of information. The second is more deliberate and involves people with special needs who have formed some kind of brain set against it."
People who experience discrimination should teach the discriminators to change, Ferron said. They should share their experiences with the discriminator to help them unlearn their prejudices.
Ferron said also that as a minority woman she would give credibility to the office. The office monitors education and employment requirements across campus to ensure their fitness.
HER PLANS ARE largely educational, she said. Ferron wants to make her office more visible, and she seeks a good working relationship with the entire campus communi-
Ferron and her staff will offer training to
Monday Morning
acquaint different groups, such as supervisors or the discrimination hearing board, with affirmative action philosophy and Equal Employment Opportunity laws, Ferron said.
Ferron's commitment to those discriminated against has been a natural progression that began with the death of
Born in Deadwood, S.D., Ferron still calls the Rosebud reservation birthplace her home.
"THE INDIAN saying that a child is a child means that life for a child should be wonderful," said Ferron. She said that was her sister, even though her family was extremely poor.
Ferron recalled that childhood experiences as simple as searching for berries were made especially enjoyable by her mother, who speaks native Lakota.
"As a child, I was oblivious to discrimination," she said. "But the seeds were planted by my parents always saying that I had to be better than other children at school."
It wasn't until she returned to South Dakota to pursue a counseling career that Ferrell tallying the number of clients.
As a career counselor at the University of
See FERRON page 5.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, January 24, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Dole to help introduce bill to bail out Social Security
WASHINGTON — A $168 billion prescription for Social Security's ills goes to Congress this week, carrying doctor's orders from political leaders but strong objections from some who must swallow the bitter pill.
sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., and Sen. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., members of the president's National Commission on Social Security Reform, said they intend to introduce the plan to the Senate this week. The House Ways and Means Committee begins hearings Feb. 1 on the ballot plan, which was endorsed by the Social Security commission 12-3.
Congressional leaders hope to have a bill on President Reagan's desk by Easter to ensure a steady flow of checks to 36 million old and disabled Americans. Unless Congress acts, the system's old-age fund will run short of cash to pay 31 million July checks.
The report was immediately endorsed by Reagan, House Speaker Tip O'Neill and the bipartisan congressional leadership. But criticism came from federal workers, the nation's biggest retiree group and some businesses.
OPEC agrees to cut oil production
GENEVA, Switzerland — OPEC oil ministers yesterday agreed to cut oil production and limit the amount each country can produce in a bid to prop up prices threatened by the world oil glut.
"We are agreed in principle on a production ceiling and on individual quotas," said Humberto Calderon Berti, Venezuelan oil minister.
He said the new Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries production ceiling would be "between 17 and 17.5 million barrels" — down from the current 18.5 million barrel ceiling set in December.
out caused the current of thunderbolt price would remain in force.
Caldero Bert insisted that OFC's $34 base price would remain in force.
force.
But Saudi Arabia, Algeria and Libya still disagreed on prices for realty oil.
Analysts have cautioned the OPEC could collapse if agreement was not reached on production ceilings to avoid a price-cutting war.
Japanese leader stands by remarks
TOKYO — Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone faced a political storm today in Japan's parliament, the Diet, over remarks against the Soviet Union he made during his visit to the United States.
Unhere he made untidy a noise. The prime minister, trying to shake reports he wanted to transform Joanne Giles, "uninshakeable aircraft carrier," has warned he will dissolve the lower house of the Diet and call new elections if the opposition tries to block his policies.
opposition tries to block his protests.
Nakason is expected to present a 1983 budget that holds down most spending except defense, which is to increase by 6.5 percent. He is also expected to reaffirm his pro-Western stance.
Opposition parties are angry about what they see as Nakasone's attempt to emplore Japan in Washington's anti-Soviet strategy.
Criticism of Nakasae centers on his trip last week to Washington, where he reaffirmed Japan's military alliance.
House savs Navv overspent on F-18
WASHINGTON — A House committee has charged the Navy with amassing more than $500 million in cost overruns on the F-18 fighter-bomber and hiding the sums in possible violation of the law.
"Amidst the obfuscation surrounding the F-18 program, there are some ominous signs of a very serious financial situation," the committee said in a letter to Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger dated Jan. 6.
dated Jan. 6.
The House Appropriations Committee charged the Navy with concealing the overruns by juggling money from other programs and from one year to another.
true ones. The right-hand letter said that because of the alleged wrongdoing "it is impossible" for the panel to consider appropriating the money for the F-18 that was requested in the fiscal 1984 budget, which is to be presented later this month.
The letter also asked Weinberger for a detailed financial audit of the F-18 program.
Britons' health threatened by strike
LONDON — About 29,000 water and sewage workers went on strike nationwide today as contract talks broke down, raising fears for the health of millions of Britons and their recession-plagued industry.
Talks adjourned last night with union officials "bitterly disappointed" with a mediator's offer for a 7.3 percent wage hike less than half the workers' original 15 percent demand.
New talks were scheduled for today.
"Save water in every way you can," urged newspaper advertisement. Supermarkets reported a boom in the sale of mineral water.
meils Sapphire. The 23 million residents of Manchester, 180 miles northwest of London, were urged to boil tap water.
filters in water treatment plants have to be cleaned manually, and one or two of the 50 plants in the Manchester area may not be serviced, a North-West Water Authority spokesman said.
CIA to fight Japanese high-tech theft
U. S. Attorney Joseph Russoletti said the role of the CIA and DIA would be to supply information from inside Japan and other countries about where the technology might be used if it gets out of the United States.
SAN FRANCISCO — The Central Intelligence Agency and the Defense Intelligence Agency are being enlisted in the government's attempt to cut off Japanese theft of technology in California's Silicon Valley, according to a U.S. attorney.
Russoniello, in an interview with United Press International, said plans to fight illegal export of high technology were ready. The "Critical Technology Task Force" will begin functioning as soon as funds are allocated by the administration.
allegated by the administration. The new force will include agents from the Department of Justice, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Customs Service and Postal Service, as well as the CIA and DIA, Russiello said.
Convicted killer awaits execution
HUNTSVILLE, Texas — Lawyers for Thomas "Andy" Barefoot face a life-or-death hearing in federal court today, just hours before the convicted killer is scheduled to die by poison injection.
convictor Barefoot, 37, was convicted of the Aug. 7, 1978 shooting of a central Tucson ceaseman. He is scheduled to die just after midnight tomorrow morning unless a federal judge in El Paso or the Supreme Court intervenes.
intervenes.
If Barefoot is executed, Texas will become the first state to put two people to death since the U.S. Supreme Court upheld capital punishment laws in 1976.
Texas uses an overdose of the anesthetic sodium thiopental and, if necessary, the muscle relaxer pavulum and potassium chloride to cause a heart attack. The poison injection method was used on Charlie Brooks Jr. on Dec. 7.
Deficit for '84 may be $180 billion
In addition, Reagan is expected to propose about $135 billion in contingency three-year tax increases that would take effect beginning Oct. 1, 1985, only if the deficit is higher than about $100 billion.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON The 1984 budget President Reagan sends Congress Jan 31 is expected to include about $45 billion in spending cuts and other savings, a $30 billion increase in defense spending and a deficit of around $180 billion.
Administration officials have leaked large parts of the budget, some as trial balloons to gauge the degree of
opposition on Capitol Hill and others to soften their imact.
Reagan is opposed to tax increases this year, although the administration projects the fiscal 1984 deficit at close range. The governor now no tax increase or spending cuts.
BUT REAGAN intends to propose 1984 spending cuts of about $22 billion to $30 billion in domestic programs, a six-month delay in annual cost-of-living increases for recipients of Social Security and perhaps other federal benefit programs, and cost-cutting reform of major benefit programs.
He plans to seek a $30 billion increase in military spending over this year's $209 billion level. That is $8 billion less than he originally wanted, but still
Senate Republican leader Howard Baker said yesterday the $8 billion President Reagan has agreed to cut from the Pentagon budget is not enough.
more than even Republican congressional leaders seem willing to accept
"Congress, the Senate," he said,
"will require something more than an $8 billion cut in outlays," which amounts to approximately $11.5 billion cut in spending authorization.
"THE INKN IT will be something more in the neighborhood of $15 billion cut," he said. "That is a lot of money in terms of budget authority, but the military simply can't be immune" from the cuts
needed to reduce projected budget deficits.
If all of those changes were enacted, the deficit would still be between $175 billion and $185 billion.
Reagan came up with the contingency tax package so he would be able to show in his budget proposal that federal deficits will decline in fiscal 1986, 1987 and 1988, rather than increase.
Currently, without any budget changes, the administration projects the deficit would increase each year and hit a whopping $288 billion in 1988. The budget cuts to protect a trillion addition to the national debt over four years.
U.S. objects to Israeli spy station plan
By United Press International
U. envoy Philip Habil met Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin yesterday amid a growing rift between Jerusalem and Washington over Israel's demand for spy stations in south Lebanon.
U. S. opposition to several key Israeli demands in the talks with Lebanon may reflect a desire by Washington to show the Arab world the United States can bend Israel to its will, a senior Israeli official in Jerusalem said.
Among the demands are early warning stations in south Lebanon, manned by Israelis, to keep a lookout for Palestinian guerrillas. Lebanese Prime Minister Celtik Wazlan rejected the stations Saturday, even if they are on time, but other officials, including Lebanese officials reportedly, have approved that idea.
Americans manned early, warning stations in Sinai for several years before Israel withdrew and returned the region to Egypt last April.
troops and U.S. Marines near Beirut had been purposefully exaggerated by U.S. officials "to show the Arabs there that Iraq is between us, which is in Arab interests."
POINTING TO another dispute, the official said the flap between Israeli
U. S. officials have complained in recent weeks that Israeli soldiers have challenged Marine checkpoints.
In response, the Israeli army charged that Palestinian guerrillas have repeatedly escaped through Masada near Beit Albut after ambushing Israeli
At least a half-dozen Israelis have been killed and more than 30 wounded.
in hit-and-run ambushes on patrols and
convoy during the past few weeks.
THE WHITE HOUSE said Habib would return to the United States early in the week to join talks between President Honi Mubarak Thursday.
The senior Israeli official said "there is no agreement between Israel and the United States on security arrangements or normalization," two items which are holding up the Israeli-Lebanese talks. The ninth session of the talks are scheduled to resume today in the Beirut suburb of Khalide.
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V
University Daily Kansan, January 24, 1983
Page 3
Chairman could sign guests without assembly approval
New AURH rules may bring more performers to KU
By WARREN BRIDGES Staff Reporter
A structural change in the Association of University Residence Halls system could bring more academic lecturers and performers to the University of Kansas, an AURH official said yesterday.
Scott Corbett, Stow, Ohio, graduate student and the educator to the social programming committee of AURH, said he would like the social chairman of AURH to be able to sign contracts with speakers and performers without first getting formal approval from the group's general assembly.
In that way, he said, many speakers
would not have to wait for the approval before signing a contract.
But Bob Jolly, the present AURH social chairman and Derby senior, said the proposal was not needed and that there was no problem with the present system.
"IF THE SOCIAL chairman is doing his job and planning ahead of time, there is no problem going through the assembly." Jolly said.
He said residents of the halls had a right to determine what was going on at the mall.
The present system requires the social chairman to get final plans approved by the general assembly of the council. The president of each residence hall and
two representatives from each hall, Corbett said.
The new proposal will allow the social chairman to let speakers and performers sign contracts without waiting for approval from the general assembly, said Corbett, who is also resident director of Templin Hall.
Corbett said the social chairman would discuss ideas with the assembly before any definite plans were made, and would return with the signed contract to make the best program possible.
JUAN GIRALDO, chairman of AURH Housing Services and Topeka junior, said he would support the proposal if it were well-written.
The presidents of several residence hall's, however, disagreed.
Milton Scott, East St. Louis, Ill., junior and president of EWLworth Hall, said he wouldn't support the proposal. "I don't see one person making the decision."
DAN MAILER, president of Oliver Hall, said the proposal conflicted with Hall's own plans.
"I don't see how what Mr. Corbett said is true." Ahlert, Florissant, Mo., sophomore, said. "I cannot give the answer to that. That's not the system set up."
But Michael Horton, the chairman of the board of appeals of AURH, said he would probably support the proposal. Horton, Margery Mo., judges, said
that he thought the AURH's executive board would have mixed reactions to this proposal.
The concert, featuring Crow Johnson,
is sponsored by Tempelin and Elworth
for the event.
CORBETT SAID he noticed the need for a new system while preparing for a concert for Wednesday and Thursday at Hashinger Hall.
He said planning for the concert began last year, but Johnson's schedule openings were during spring break. AURH was supposed to consider the concert last December, but Corbett said he was unable to submit the proposal because he was in the hospital.
Paul Berardi, Kansas City, Mo.
sophomore and president of Joseph R. Pearson Hall, said he opposed the proposal, but he added that there was a problem in losing prospective speakers.
"Sure, there's a problem, but there's a problem in everything," he said.
Corbett said he would make the proposal if he could find a delegation that would formally propose it to the assembly.
The present system does not allow members of the executive board of AURH, composed of the president, vice president, secretary, treasurer and the standing committees, the power to vote or make formal proposals, Corbett said.
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daly Kannan, January 24. 1983-1983
University Daly Kannan, January 24. 1983-1983
SUA films in a crunch
A $6,000 deficit is straining the budget of the Student Union Activities Film Committee and threatens to further reduce the number of films it sponsors each semester. Already, the committee has had to abandon daily showings and leave some days open.
Attendance seems to be the primary culprit. Film rental costs have continued to rise while audiences have grown smaller, according to Gene Wee, SUA program adviser. This year, attendance has dropped 26 percent.
Unless the committee can bring in larger audiences, fewer films or higher ticket prices seem to be the only solutions to the film committee's budget problems.
Before deciding what course to take, the film committee will have to decide what its primary aim is — to provide KU moviegoers with films at cheap prices, or to provide them with everchanging, often non-traditional alternatives to the new releases shown at most area theaters.
Certainly, KU students and faculty appreciate the $1.50 price tag of SUA films. Traditionally, however, it has been the diversity of offerings that has set SUA films apart.
Only SUA regularly schedules cinema classics or foreign and experimental films. Only SUA risks showing little-known, but worthy films that can be guaranteed not to draw crowds.
The film committee has scheduled so-called blockbuster popular films for weekend showings to help pay for the losses incurred from films with less mass appeal. If this is not enough to improve the committee's financial situation, a small increase in ticket prices would be preferable to restrictions on the number or variety of films shown.
Even in these days of tight resources, a 25-cent increase would not put tickets for SUA films beyond the reach of KU students. If this is what it takes to preserve the SUA tradition, it is a worthy investment.
Fetus deserves human status
Ten years ago the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the right of privacy was broad enough to encompass a woman's right to terminate her pregnancy.
The matter is not at rest, however. Some of us are firm in the belief that a fetus is not merely a mass of cells but a human being. The fact that he has not yet left his mother's body does not make the unborn child any less a person than those of us walking on our own.
Those who celebrate the Supreme Court's Roe va. Wade decision of Jan. 22, 1973, will bejoice because women have been given freedom over women — one of the main arguments for abortion.
We all have a right to control our bodies, but no freedoms are absolute. Moreover, when a
JEANNE FOY
SOMETHING
woman becomes pregnant, she is no longer the sole occupant of her body. For nine months, her body houses two human beings, both of whom are equally alive.
Some would argue that an unborn child cannot properly be called a human being, but only a potential person. Those people ignore that a fully developed, independently functioning body does not make a human being. A person is more than a fetus, and this means abortion, the law refuses to recognize that.
Indeed, the law is contradictory on the matter of fetal life. Why is it that abortion is permitted in the first two trimesters but can be prohibited in the last trimester? Why is a seven-month-old fetus given the status of human life, but not a two-month-old fetus? If the fetus were not a human being, surely it would not matter when an abortion was performed.
Abortion is largely a matter of convenience. Despite the best of precautions, when women engage in sexual activity they run the risk of accidental injury or even death. For serious drawback — whether one is a teenager,
an unwed mother, or a woman hitting the peak of her career.
Although no one has an abortion without much soul searching, an abortion is much easier than a murder.
A pregnancy can be a frightening and disruptive prospect. The temptation to have an abortion and avoid the emotional upheavals of having a baby are extremely strong. But in life many things are hard, and the easy route is not always best. As adults, we will fight with everything we have to protect our lives. Why can't we do the same for an unborn baby?
A woman who goes through with a pregnancy does not have to keep her baby. Such a course of action would be a tragedy for both the mother and the child. The child can be put up for adoption, and a woman can go on with her life without an unwanted baby.
Many times I have heard women say they would opt for abortion because if they had a child, they could not bear to give him away. This is an illogical argument. What they are saying, in effect, is that rather than go through the emotional stress of giving a baby up, even though the baby would have loving parents, they would rather abort.
Increasingly, it seems that the only determining factor in whether a child should be born is the mother's desire for the child. Abortion supporters argue that an unwanted child would not be happy and that quality of life takes precedence over quantity of life.
But who can really judge the quality of life? And must we always be deliriously happy to find life precious? Most of us have rough times in our lives, but maybe even years, yet we still nest in living.
The entire idea of the sanctity of human life to those who support abortions is a moral one, yet we have laws protecting the health and welfare of our citizens. No one protests these laws on the grounds that any belief in the sanctity of human life should not be used as a basis for making laws.
Abortion is a moral issue, therefore the government has no business prohibiting abortion and women should have the right to end their pregnancies — so the argument goes.
An unborn child is a life. And because unborn children have been stripped of their rights, Jan. 22 is not a day for rejoicing, but a day to reflect on how little human life is valued.
Ten years later
Roe vs. Wade decision opened door
Picture this. You are a 29-year-old woman with two children, aged two and four. You work as a clerk-typist for the University of Kansas, bringing in less than $11,000 a year. In two weeks, your husband's $163-a-week unemployment benefits will run out and your paycheck will be the sole support for your family of four.
Even if your husband is to find a job tomorrow, you're not sure you could afford day-care, which could run between $300 and $500. Maybe you should just give up. Else, and then, you find out you're pregnant.
If that scenario doesn't fit, try this one. You are a college senior with one semester left before you graduate. After graduation, you will move to Kansas City to look for work in your field.
Right before midterm, you discover you're 10 weeks pregnant. It's difficult to attend classes because you (feel sick to your stomach) much of the day and the grades fall even further.
Your world seems to be dropping out from under you. Like the working woman in the first scenario, you don't have the money to raise a girl you are 22 years old and not ready to be a mother
Thanks to a courageous woman known only as "Jane Roe," if you don't want to carry this pregnancy to full term, you have the option of choosing a legal and safe abortion. Roe, who was unmarried at the time of her pregnancy, sued the state of Texas after she was forced to bear a child she didn't want because Texas outlawed abortions.
Roe took her case to the U.S. Supreme Court and on Jan. 22, 1973, 10 years ago last Saturday, the justice ruled that the decision to have an abortion up to a woman and her physician, not the state.
Since the Roe vs. Wade case legalized abortion in all states, American women have had about 10 million lawful abortions. Studies show that before that landmark date, American women underwent anywhere from 200,000 to a million illegal abortions a year.
some in the offices of doctors who were willing to break the law. Others in damp, hidden away basements that invited infections. Many were performed by the desperate women themselves who used coat hangers and boiling-bot water baths to free themselves from the problems of bearing an unwanted child. Many died in doing so.
In 1968, the President's Crime Commission reported that an average of 350,000 women a year suffered complications from botched illegal abortions. Commission members also estimated that about 5,000 women died each year from illegal abortions.
They were performed in a variety of places.
Constitutional amendments declaring that life begins at the moment of conception, therefore
PETER L. BROCKMAN
KATE DUFFY
making abortion murder, have been proposed by such conservative stalwarts as Sen. Jesse Helms, R.N.C., and Rep. Henry J. Hydre, R-Ill.
These ridiculous amendments were never passed by Congress, but right-to-abortion supporters say they are still always on their guard.
The so called right-to-life abortion foes argue shrilly that abortion is murder. They also argue that women don't bother to use contraceptives because they can get an abortion too easily. And they say that if a woman is so sloppy about her pregnancy, she becomes pregnant, she deserves what she gets.
For abortion to be murder, the fetus would have to be considered a human being. There is no consensus in religious, scientific, legal or political communities that this is so Most of the Christian churches are being The Roman Catholic Church, which teaches that a fetus is a human being at
conception, did not declare abortion a mortal sin until 1899.
There was little social stigma attached to having an abortion until the 1880s, when many states passed legislation against it. But that was during a time when states were passing other health-related laws, and abortions in the 19th century were definitely dangerous and unhealthy.
Contrary to what abortion foes claim, women do not have abortions because they are easier than using birth control devices. All it takes is one look at contraceptive packages to know they are not foolproof. One study showed that one out of four women who get abortions so because they are in the process of delivering Ness, director of the Kansas office of the National Abortion Rights Action League.
Another reason is just plain economics. Fifty-three percent of 200 women polled at a women's health center in New York last year were married, the most important vale in their decision to have an abortion.
Economists say that raising a child from birth to age 18 can cost around $250,000.
Ness is rightfully upset by anti-abortion groups who chastise women for wanting to have legal and safe abortions. Those people, she said, don't care much about that women can't make their own decisions.
And if abortions were outlawed, Ness emphasized, the effects on the economy and women's personal finances would be disastrous because women would have a percentage of women in the working force now.
Even 10 years after the Supreme Court's ruling, legalized abortion cannot be taken for granted. Although polls over the last 10 years consistently have shown that between 65 percent and 85 percent of Americans are able to make the choice, our legislators are constantly besieged by anti-abortion groups.
But as history has shown, women will continue to have abortions, legal or not. Outlawing abortions again would send us straight back to the days when we used mission operations that proved fatal to so many.
Choices available before pregnancy
Pro-choice and pro-life and on and on and on
Listening to all the yowning yackery and righteous cluck-clucking on both sides of the abortion issue, an average person has to wonder — are these people blind, or are they just stupid?
Why, in an educated society with access to effective methods of birth control, do there have to be any abortions at all, save those few required when contraception fails?
Abortion has become a national escape from the darker side of hedonism — the unfortunate aftermath of careless, irresponsible and just plain sexual habits.
Since the cultural revolution of the 1960s, sex has moved from the shadows to the fore of the American experience. There is nothing wrong with that. Sex is beautiful, a lot of fun and good exercise. It is high time this magical human act emerged from the arcane and distorted haze of centuries of repression and rightfully took its place in the sun.
result of failed contraceptive devices? Of course not
Instead, our society chooses often to ignore such a basic fact.
But alongside this new sexual freedom there should exist a basic responsibility for one's actions, and an understanding that the final outcome of an attitude could be the birth of another human being.
In 1973, there were 615,831 abortions nationwide In 1979, that figure had grown to J.238,987, according to the National Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, and who knows what the figure was for this year. Is this increase the
It is the result of ignorance and laziness. These are not acceptable excuses. Nor is religion, or any of the so-called reasons for such inert behavior as the temptation to monkey们. We have minds as well as sex organs.
Information on contraception is widely available in schools. There are all kinds of birth control methods available.
1
BONAR MENNINGER
these, the pill, has been proven safe after exhaustive, well-documented studies, according to Nancy Binkin, a doctor at the Atlanta center. She said that in some instances, the pill has actually been proven to help prevent some types of cancer.
And with any luck, male contraceptives will soon be available. That's good, because the responsibility for unwanted pregnancies rests just as heavily on men as it does on women. Men often attempt to pressure or persecute women to have sex, minimizing the risks involved. The women in their little no thought to the long-range consequences, and assume it not their problem.
Unwanted pregnancies are everyone's problem. Society pays financially for abortions and pays and pays to support families in which the fetus is not born, but out of bumbling, blind, animal experience.
The individuals involved pay psychologically. The most strenuous pro-abortion cannot deny the emotional cost that is extracted when the body is surgically invaded, and the guilt which men have to feel for their part is not too soon in fading.
The question as to whether abortion is a moral issue is not even relevant to the argument. It is, in fact, a matter of logic and common sense, and it is bitterly ironic that the same voices that oppose abortion also condemn sex education and contraception in any form.
And are not the voices that shout for abortion guilty of debasing their own intellects by evading the issue behind the whole premise of 'choice'? Or are they the only voices before abortion becomes the only alternative
Both of these groups, certainly concerned about their fellow human beings and apparently interested in shaping a better future for society, would do well to pause for a moment and listen to the sound of their own rhetoric bouncing off of their walls they have so diligently constructed.
If these people do intend to be true to their ideals, they should join forces in an all-out effort to educate the public on the fundamental need for birth control.
Letters to the Editor
Lifeline column ignored obligation to help the poor
To the editor:
I believe that Bonar Menninger missed the point about Lifeline in his Jan. 19 editorial in the Kansan. First of all, despite overwhelming statistics, I am not convinced that there is a consensus against Lifeline. I suspect that the majority of people believe that while its supporters remain unfortunately silent.
Furthermore, Menninger says that people should have "the opportunity to give and feel good about giving, as opposed to mandatory generosity. But keeping people alive and happy is important," something that one should contribute to in order to feel good, or to assuage a guilty conscience.
It is a moral responsibility which demands a social program like Lifeline, plus generous support.
Glenn Schwerdtfeger
1204 Orend
of considering ourselves beneficent because we filter down a few spare dollars to "the poor."
As a "hard science" academic scientist, I was dismayed to read the front page article by your staff reporter Don Henry. It would seem that by picking the he book he quoted, he hopes the faculty will favor classified research on this campus. Henry only quoted people against the faculty, not the students. The research and do not have that option. (I doubt if English or philosophy professors anywhere in this country do classified research, cutting edge or otherwise, in their fields.)
Research pluses overstated
Those who he quoted in favor were people who have the option of doing such research or not. Their kind of work is done not only at the laboratory but also at their laboratories as well. They have many options.
Faculty in our department are doing unclassified "cutting edge" research, experimental and theoretical high energy physics, space plasma physics, and astrophysics to name but a few. Perhaps Prof. Roskam said "hard engineering" fields.
Henry may have quoted Prof. Roskam correctly, if so Prof. Roskam knows better than to say 'In the field of hard science, all the data at the cutting edge is classified.' This is not true.
Finally, it is not true that more research
"money really does . . . help students." Classified research money will produce a class of privileged students; those who are privileged to know about all of the research being done on campus but cannot talk about it to any but others so privileged.
The other side of that coin will be those students who may not know about all of the research being done here, but can talk to anyone about any of what they do know. To divide our students (and faculty) into two such classes simply for the professional advantage of a few so-called soft scientists and engineers who have other research options is a diethoxy we do need.
J. P. Davidson
Chairman, department of physics and astronomy
Letters Policy
Bob
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.
BOB WENT TO BED AT 5:00 AM.
HE HAS AN 8:30 CLASS.
GUESS WHO GETS TO WAKE HIM UP? BILLY MAWE
The University Daily
KANSAN
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University Daily Kansan, January 24, 1983
Page 5
Ferron
From page one
South Dakota, Ferron said that she became aware of the excruciating need for legal minds within the Indian world.
TO BETTER counsel native American clients seeking admittance to law school, Ferron took the Law School Admissions Test and had her results sent to three schools.
Three years later, she earned her law degree from the University of South Dakota.
"I found law school very enlightening," Ferron said. "I learned a lot about discrimination against groups other than just Indians. I
generally have a sensitivity to pain brought on by others."
She said that she fell obligated to voice her opinions when she could affect change in unjust
Ferron said that her contribution to KU would be made special by four aspects of her work.
"FIRST, MY sincerity and true concern about protected classes of people who are discriminated against by virtue of their belonging to a particular group are special," she said. "In my commitment may outside the part of my job, but I love what I talk about."
Satellite
'My legal background in terms of research, knowledge of the law and extensive experience with computer aided design.'
"My openmindedness, my willingness to put myself in others' shoes" is important.
From page one
FROM TIME to time. Perron has been sidelocked, but she said that she always came back at the end of the day.
"The fact that I've found a way of life that gives me an inner peace in the way I feel about myself is also an advantage," Ferron said.
"If I keep myself ethical and honest, then whatever my message is will be OK," she said. It is a basic philosophy which parallels what native American culture teaches, she said.
The heaviest portion of the satellite re-entered the atmosphere at a point above the Earth's surface at 25 degrees south latitude by 84 degrees east longitude, officials said.
A Pentagon spokesman said, "In all probability, most of the satellite broke up on re-entry, but it is impossible at this time to know whether or not it reached the surface. We may never know."
A_PENTAGON statement said instructions
had been given to officials who monitor nuclear fallout to watch for increased levels of radiation
"It is impossible to say at this time what the results of this effort might be," the statement says.
As its orbit deteriorated, Cosmos 1423 passed over the United States, portions of Scandinavia and the Middle East, before its fragments finally flamed through the sky over the Indian Ocean.
that the main portion would re-enter above the Arabian Sea, off the west coast of India, said the UN envoy.
THE KREMLIN, which predicted last week
But governments around the world issued warnings that any debris from the satellite was likely to be contaminated, although most of it potentially burned up by the friction of re-entry.
Information for this story was also supplied by United Press International.
If the transportation board did not have to keep the $60,000 reserve fund but could use instead the Senate reserve fund in the case of an emergency, then $2 a year in the student activity fee. Rubby said.
Revenue
"I TO LOOKS LIKE now a 50-cent increase won't be nearly enough to provide the same amount of services we have in the past," Busby said.
From page one
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he would prefer not to raise the activity fee because the Board of Regents had increased other fees 20 percent next year.
Administrators could go along with a 50-cent increase, he said, but they would be concerned if the cost was too high.
"If this is true," Amber said, "we're looking at a $3 or $4 increase in the activity fee."
He said he thought Recreational Services would be recommending a separate $2 fee to support operations at Robinson Center in need of similar request for funding for intramural programs.
THE REGENTS won't be happy about such a large increase. Bubba said.
"They will remember the bus funds scandal and think, 'They can't handle the funds they already have and now they want more,'" he said.
He said he anticipated a fight with the administration and the Regents if they would not allow him to do so.
"The administration wants us to be responsible, but they have to realize we need an increase somehow." he said.
Academic programs are the first priority when there is a shortage of funds, so programs such as concerts, forensics and KU bands get cut the most. Busby said.
*FORENSICS AND University bands are two of the most outstanding diplomatic tools the U.S. has used in international disputes.*
He said another alternative, if the administration vetoked an increase in the activity fee, was a 10 percent across the board cut for all groups given activity fee money.
"They've built up a reputation and level of quality that is outstanding. It took a long time to establish this excellence. It would be tough to resain that excellence if it were lost."
For example, he said, the Kansan would suffer because it needed full financing to pay off new loans.
BUSBY SAID the increase could be lowered if groups could reduce their reserve accounts.
The administration told the Senate last semester it had to keep a $30,000 reserve fund to use if one of the groups it funded ran out of money. Busby said.
He said groups such as the Kanas and now the transportation board had their own reserve
"With rising costs and cutbacks from the Regents and the Legislature, it is not practical to keep such large sums of money tied up in reserve accounts," he said.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, January 24, 1983
Money for KU helps boost revenues, city leaders say
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
Money for the University of Kansas and the state's highways are the most important issues that the Kansas Legislature needs to address, the Lawrence city manager and several city commissioners said Saturday.
When the Legislature gives KU enough money, retail sales to students and University employees remain healthy, City Commissioner Tom Gleason said. Retail sales produce sales-tax revenues for the city, and those
revenues help to keep property taxes under control.
Financing for the University and the state's highways topped the Lawrence City Commission's legislative program, approved in their meeting last week, that lists the city's goals for this year's session.
Also, the program said the the commission opposed additional sales or
The current state sales tax rate is 3.5 percent. In Lawrence, the tax rate is 3.5 percent because the city has added 0.5 percent to provide revenue for the city.
Last week state Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Dr Lawrence, co-sponsored a bill that would exempt from the state sales tax all food sales. The bill would also increase the sales tax on other goods to 3.5 percent.
City Commissioner Don Binns said he was not opposed to additional exemptions.
Mayor Marci Francisco said that Charlton's bill would not affect the city's 0.5 percent sales tax, which would continue to apply to food.
City Commissioner Nancy Shontz said, "I'm in favor of a food tax exemption, but you have to replace those lost revenues."
Gang members ambush churchgoers
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES — Street gang members ejected from a baptism celebration after one got in a fight over a woman ambushed departing guests early yesterday, killing a man and injuring 12 others.
Police said the gang members opened fire with two to four handguns, then jumped into a car and ran over them. Police later were administering, or the injured.
"It was gruesome," police detective Bill Whittaker, a three-year department veteran, said. "It's the worst homicide I've been involved with."
Police said the incident in the American Legion Hall in the Wilmington Harbor area began Saturday night when one of the 10 street gang members got in a fight with a guest over who would dance with a woman.
MEMBERS OF the "South Los" gang were asked to leave about 11:30 p.m. and were waiting outside when the
party broke up shortly after midnight,
Detective Kallester Gallard said.
"It escalated very quickly into a shooting spree." Whittaker said.
Ronald Gallegos, 20, was pronounced dead near the scene after being dragged eight blocks by gang member's car.
Three people were hospitalized yesterday in critical condition, seven in stable condition and one with minor injury. All three partygoer was treated at the scene.
GLEASON SAID he favored increasing the state tax by 0.5 percent and exempting food.
The city's program also calls for state-wide property reappraisal.
City Manager Buford Watson said, "We've been in favor of that for 20 years."
Gov. John Carlin, in his message to the Legislature last week, called for a constitutional amendment that would create different rates of taxation for different classes of property, a practice known as classification.
He said that, reappraisal alone "would result in a massive shift of property taxes to homeowners and farmers."
Shontz told, "Classification is inevitable. We have to do it."
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358.
WATSON SAID. "I don't think we would have any objection to classification. But right now, the industries want the amount of the property tax burden."
Francisco said, "I would like to see classification brought to a vote. I don't think we want property reappraised because we have some form of classification."
Bimsa be favored classification if it were done fairly.
"I don't want to see people who have been paying taxes on older homes watch their taxes double," he said.
According to the program, the city does not support raising the minimum drinking age.
"It would really be an enforcement problem," Shontz said.
THE CITY supports the severance tax "no matter what state program it funds." The city also supports legislation that would strengthen the driving while intoxicated law, repeal the farm machinery and allow the city to redevelop downtown using general obligation bonds.
Bins said he was interested in an issue that the city's program did not address. He said he hoped the Legislature would something to furnish gas to needy people.
"I would like to see them deal with the validity of Lifeline rates," he said. Earlier this month, city commissioners rejected the Lifeline proposal that helped the poor pay their utility bills. Bins consistently voted in favor of it.
There's still time to sign up for Backgammon, Billiards,
Scrabble and Pente in SUA's annual
ALL CAMPUS TOURNAMENT
ALL CAMPUS TOURNAMENT
Pick up entry blanks at the SUA Office
(Level 4—Kansas Union)
Enter by January 24
For more information call SUA at 864-3477
For more information call SUA at 864-3477
Enter The 96 X Fantasy Fair Contest 843-0096
SUA: NEW! '83 - '84
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES POSITIONS
AVAILABLE NOW!
Board Members in charge of these areas:
President Fine Arts Outdoor Recreation Vice President Films Public Relations Secretary Forums Special Events Treasurer Indoor Recreation Travel
Come in to the SUA Office (level 4, Kansas University) or call 864.3477 for more info. Applications due Tuesday, February 22, 5:00 p.m.
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Watch the UDK during the next 2 weeks for more info on this trip.
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University Daily Kansan, January 24, 1983
Page 7
Field of potential commissioners increases
By NED STAFFORD
Staff Reporter
During the last weekend before the filing deadline for three seats on the Lawrence City Commission, several have announced their candidacy.
Milton Collins, 50N. Second St., paid the $10 filling 'ee Friday afternoon, raising the nun.er of candidates who were in attendance on the April 5 general election to four
Don Binnis, city commissioner; Donald Brownstein, KU associate professor of philosophy; and Phillip Endacott, assistant director of housekeeping at the University of Kansas, this weekend announced that they planned to file
They will join Mike Amyx, Ernest
Angino and David Longhurst, who already have filed.
IF MORE THAN six people file by the noon Tuesday deadline, there will be a primary election March 1.
Mayor Marci Francisco yesterday said she had talked to people who would be pleased to see her file.
But she said, "I don't have plans to file."
City Commissioner Tom Gleason said he would announce his decision today.
Bimns said yesterday he decided to file because he was not pleased with the field of candidates.
Binns said his retirement from teaching at Lawrence High School at the end of this school year helped him decide to seek re-election because the
work would keep him busy during his retirement.
Collins, 57, is the owner of Uncle Milty's Cafe, 2246 Barker St., and has lived in Lawrence for 11 years.
"I would like to see the will of the people expressed through the city compession."
Collins said, "I hope to achieve a more open, honest form of government for the city of Lawrence.
Endacott, 48, 602 Country Club Terrace, filed by petition Friday afternoon, but his petition was ruled invalid because only 48 of the 71 signatures on his petition met legal guidelines.
ENDACITT MUST either submit a new petition or pay a $10 fee.
An election petition must contain 50 signatures of registered voters who
reside within Lawrence's city limits. A person can pay a $10 filing fee instead of submitting an election petition.
Endacott yesterday said he wanted to file by petition but would pay the $10 filing fee if he could not get the required signatures in time.
Endacott, a Lawrence native, graduated from the University in 1960.
Endacott said he had been critical of city government for the past few years and he would like to see the dissension on the city commission corrected.
HE SAID HE would follow a conservative approach in dealing with the city's budget.
Brownstein, 1001 Rhode Island St.,
announced his intention to file Sat-
turday.
Brownstein, 39, said in a prepared
statement that he would run an issue-oriented campaign.
He said he thought the downtown development was crucial and he would like to see steady progress in downtown redevelopment plans that would provide a sense of community by striving the "special character" of downtown and nearby neighborhoods.
Brownstein said he supported business and industrial development, but that "such development requires full public debate and disclosure."
"Industrial development should concentrate on diversity with special emphasis on high-technology industries. He also urged the officees and headquarters," he said.
He said KU could work in partnership with the city to attract industry.
The city commission and staff have no excuse not to work together more efficiently, he said, and city commissioners should enable "a tense and bitter family dinner."
On campus
TODAY
TOMORROW
A FACULTY RECITAL by Alan Hawkins, bassoonist, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
A BIBLICAL SEMINAR, "The Bible as the Book of Faith," will be at 4:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE TAU SIGMA DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson Center.
CAMPUS CRUSADES for Christ will meet at 7 p.m. in the Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
A BIBLE STUDY with the Campus Christian Fellowship will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Union.
KU THEATRE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE will present a children's play, "Dandelion," at 1 p.m. in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Man guns down two before killing self
By United Press International
SMITHVILLE, Mo. — A rural Platte County woman was fatally shot and her son was wounded by a boarder who later turned the gun on himself Friday
John Fenton, 25, remained in the intensive care unit yesterday with
gumshot wounds to his back, abdomen and arm but his condition was improved from serious to fair, a nurse at Spitalman Memorial Center said.
Fenton's mother, 43-year-old Bonnie Wilson Fenton, who lived with her son and a boarder in a mobile home in a park, died early Saturday after being shot at dead early Saturday after being shot at
least six times in the chest, arms and band ...
SMITHVILLE IS about 25 miles north of Kansas City, Mo.
Authorities said the Fentons were shot at about 11:30 p.m. Friday by Richard McFarlane, 34, an acquaintance of Fenton's who lived in the family's mobile home. The family dog and cat were also killed.
Platte County Sheriff Tom Thomas said that after the shootings McFarlane apparently fled in his car and subsequently struck another vehicle.
Moments later, the sheriff said, McFarlane drove into a ditch and fatally shot himself with the last round in the 22-caliber semi-automatic rifle he was carrying.
KARATE
The K.L. Karate Club will present a FREE karate demonstration Tuesday, January 25, 7:00 p.m. in Room 130 of Robinson. The demonstration will feature board and brick breaking, self defense techniques.
kata and sparking
Information about joining the club as a beginning or advanced student will be available call Rob Leitch, 749-5035. Clab meets Tuesday and
Thursday evenings.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, January 24, 1983
Writing bad checks can cause fear, panic and more
yotp
M. LAMONICA '79
O'Connell to be home for 10 men
By NED STAFFORD Staff Reporter
By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter
The O'Connell Youth Ranch, originally built as a home for wayward boys, will soon be home to 10 mentally handicapped men.
Fear and panic can be caused by an envelope, especially when the envelope comes from a bank and contains an overdraft notification.
There is a good reason for concern over writing a bad check, Lyn Chase of the Credit Bureau of Lawrence, 363 W. 11th St., said Friday.
Writing a check for insufficient funds has more than just monetary costs, Chase said.
Most students do not realize that in addition to charges from the bank and the business, she said, bounced checks from a credit union. She noted on credit files for seven years.
Students' names may also be placed on a list that makes them unable to write checks at many area businesses, she said.
A PERSON'S credit file is a record of any loans a person has, civil law suits filed against them or any unpaid debts that required collection agency action,
Gary Condra, former director of Cottonwood Corporation, said yester-byn.
A bad credit record makes it difficult for students to get loans and credit
The Kansas Union has $14,000 in bad
checks, said Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union. The Union will lose between $5,000 to $10,000 by the end of the year because of bad checks.
A 20-cent handing charge for cashing checks helps the Union cushion the effects, he said. Part of the fee allows the Union to keep a ready supply of money for cashing checks despite the uncollected ones.
If a check is returned twice by the bank, he said, Union officials will begin collection action. Students are sent back to school if the check is not for the check plus a $5 service charge.
If a student does not pay the check and the service charge, he said, the student's name goes onto a list. People whose names appear on the Union, he said. A student's name is removed from the list when the check and charges are paid.
THERE ARE ABOUT 1,250 names on the Union's bad-check list, Ferguson said. He said that some names have accumulated over two to three years and that there was little hope of collecting them.
concealing the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th St., receives its share of bad checks too, said the manager, Mike Ruane. The
checks are sent through the bank twice and then the offenders are called.
"Normally they come in and pay them then, but if they don't, we send somebody out to find 'em," he said.
The Wheel used to post the names of offenders on a list behind the bar, Ruan said, but that method wasn't effective.
BAD CHECK writers at Gibson's Discount Center, 2525 Iowa St., find their names on a list that makes it difficult to write checks in many of the businesses in Lawrence, said Sony Darby, manager of the cash flow management.
"It doesn't make any difference," he said. "Did you bounce checks don't care if their name is up there anyway."
A letter is sent to the check writer and a percent service charge is added to the bill.
If the check is not taken care of after a two-week period, the service charge goes up to 8 percent.
If these measures fail, Darby said, the checks are turned over to a collection agency in Topeka. The names also are turned over to a local bank. The accounts that have had bad checks drawn on them. This list is distributed
to local businesses that subscribe to the service...
According to Kansas Statute 21-3763, writing a bad check for an amount less than $50 is unlawful. Write a bad check for more than $50 constitutes a Class E felony.
HABITUALLY WRITING bad checks is a Class D felony, according to Kansas Statute 21-3708. "Habitually" is defined by the statute as being convicted of bad check writing more than twice in two years.
"A lot of people think that just because this is a college town that students contribute to the large amount of checks that are returned," Chase said. "But Lawrence has people of all ages, bounce checks, not just students."
Most students have problems balancing their checkbooks and don't write bad checks maliciously she said. Chase said that many people are embarrassed with the results.
"It wouldn't be hard to wait on a street corner and grab someone who has spent some time in jail for writing a bad check," she said.
Chase said she had no way of knowing exactly how many checks the agency collected on each year.
ranch's board of directors for use of the ranch until July 31.
V
The mentally handicapped men range from 40 to 60 years of age.
Contra said that because of their age, the men grew up in a time when programs such as special education did not exist.
The men will participate in recreational activities in the community, Conrada said, and will attend the shelter workshop at Cottonwood Incorporated, a vocational training facility which trains clients for jobs in the community. If they are not able to work in the community, they can work in the shelter workshop.
"THEY ENDED up spending a lot of time at home or in state institutions"
yesterday that Condra would work as a consultant for the board to help it decide the best use for the ranch after his lease expires.
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Rogers, who is also regional field director for the plains region of Youth for Christ USA, said it was the board's goal to open the ranch for use as a facility for young men as soon as possible.
Conda said that parents of many of mentally handicapped people in this age group had died and that the state had reduced the number of mentally handicapped people in state institutions, nursing homes as the only alternative for many.
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He said that nursing homes were better suited for those people needing medical attention, which none of the men needed.
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University Dalv Kansan, January 24, 1983
Page 9
Job experts foresee trouble for students
By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter
Although snow is still on the ground, students are busy hunting for summer jobs. But local employers and placement officials said that even starting this early is no guarantee that jobs will be available.
"The best advice that I can offer to students is to start looking." Vernon Geissler, director of the University Placement Center, said last week.
But Ed Mills, director of the Job Service Center, 833 Ohio St., said that students should not expect a firm commitment from an employer right
"With the economy in the state it is, employers are not sure what summer will bring." Mills said. "You may talk to someone who will give you the impression that you have the job, on the condition that the economy will turn around. You go back later, the economy goes back around and you haven't got a job."
MILLS SAID that March unemployment figures would determine the ease of getting a summer job. The unemployment rate in Lawrence now is 4 percent, much lower than the 10.8 percent national unemployment rate.
The unemployment rate usually declines during March, Mills said. If it does not decline, the summer employee will be for Lawrence will be bleak he said.
Lawrence has one of the lowest unemployment rates in the country, but that does not make jobs any easier to find, he said.
Students are not necessarily at a disadvantage in job-hunting, Geissler reports.
and being willing to take any job will make a job hunter attractive to employers, he said.
"IT IS DESIRABLE and preferable for students to get summer jobs in their major areas, but they can learn important skills in any job." he said.
"Finding a summer job won't be easy, but it sure won't be impossible."
"It's a buyer's market right now."
Jackie McClain, director of employee
relations at FMCG.
The parks and recreation department will hire about 60 people, slightly fewer than the budget.
Mississippi
The Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department is one area employer that soon will be hiring summer help.
Students will have a more difficult time finding a summer job because they will be competing with unrecognized employers, have more work experience, she said.
Pam Houston, director of student employment at the University, said she did not know how many summer positions would be available on campus, but said chances were slim that jobs or any more plentiful than summer.
Jim Stramel, assistant manager of Minsky's Pizza, 2228 Iowa St., said that he doubled he would be hiring any additional workers this summer.
ABOUT 100 PEOPLE are applying for each regular parks job, and McClain said she expected many more to apply for the summer jobs.
"Our business drops off so precipitously during the summer, coupled with the fact that not all of our employees go home for the summer. The ones that do stay want all the hours that they can get," he said.
On the record
AN ARMED ROBBER stole an unknown amount of money early Saturday morning from the Sonic office, 10am to 12pm at 23rd St., according to police records.
Police said they do not have a suspect in the crime.
The records said the man entered the restaurant through an unlocked rear door, pulled a small-caliber handgun, stole the money and then fled on foot.
The report said the burglar entered the apartment by forcing a door open.
A KU STUDENT reported to police that a burglar broke into his apartment in the 1700 block of Tennessee Street Saturday night.
According to a police report, the victim lost more than $3,000 in camera equipment, travelers' checks and other belongings.
A BURGLAR stole more than $2,000 worth of miscellaneous belongings from a KU student's apartment in the 1500 block of Kentucky Street early yesterday morning, according to police records.
The records said the burglar stole two shotguns, a television, camera equipment and other items.
The burglar entered the house by kicking down a door, the records said.
A POLICE OFFICIAL said yesterday that a KU student had been assaulted at the school.
The official said the student had been taken by ambulance to Lawrence Hospital.
ANOTHER KU STUDENT reported to police Saturday that a burglar broke into her apartment in the 1500 block of Keufferts Street late that day.
Nothing was taken, according to the police report.
THE HOME of a KU student was vandalized Friday night when someone threw a beer bottle through the window of the front door, police records said
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Nick Vaccaro, KU professor of art, and his wife, La, dance to live music at a party in the Spencer Museum of Art. The party Saturday night was in honor of the museum's fifth anniversary.
Carlin proposes aid for work-study jobs
By ELLEN WALTERSCHEID Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Gov. John Carlin's recommendation to allocate $700,000 to the Board of Regents for a college work-study program could mean a wider variety of work-study jobs for KU students, the estimated number of students of Kansas said Saturday.
Carlin announced his recommendation in his budget proposal to state
Scott Swenson, ASK campus director,
said the student lobbying group had
begun to work for state funding for
study-work programs last summer.
Swenson said the group was asking the state to help finance a work-study program by fall 1984 because federal funds for this year's program had been cut and more reductions were expected next year.
IF THE LEGISLATURE approves the recommendation, Swenson said, it will be the first time state funds have been used to support a college work-study program.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said that he supported Carlin's recommendation but that it wasn't enough to predict what the Legislature would do.
Swenson said ASK wanted a program that would allow students who qualified for work-study to work off campus in jobs related to their studies.
Swenson said he did not know how the Regents' would divide the proposed allocation among the seven Regents institutions, but he expected Carlin to present a more detailed program for the recommended allocation this week.
"At this point, it doesn't have any obvious opposition," he said. "I think it's an important provision that ought to be kept in the budget."
UNDER ASK specifications, private businesses participating in the work-study program would pay half a student's tuition and would pay the other half. Swenson said.
pay the entire Non-profit organizations and public agencies employing work-study students would pay only 20 percent of a student's salary, and the state would pay 80 percent, he said.
If any money remained, Swenson said, AK hoped it would finance on-campus jobs in addition to those covered by federal funds.
Pam Houston, student employment director for KU's office of financial aid, said she liked ASK's idea because it would give students on work-study a chance to work off campus in businesses that interested them.
Under the proposal, an accounting student might work in a local business office or an art student with a local art council, she said.
HOUSTON SAID that many students who had qualified for work-study were not working because they could not find on-campus jobs that interested them.
Also, many work-study students do not want on-campus jobs because they cannot fit daytime jobs into their class schedules. Houston said.
Med Center official says electric use decreased
But the off-campus jobs proposed by ASK might offer students who could work only nights and weekends a more flexible work schedule, she said.
Staff Reporter
By MICHAEL BECK
Newly released figures for the energy conservation program at the University of Kansas Medical Center show an average 21 percent savings in electric consumption. Gerald Immending, Med students planning director, said last week.
The Med Center could not have saved any more without spending more on conservation measures, he said.
The savings figures for July, August,
September and October are 17 percent,
25 percent, 18 percent and 24 percent.
Med Center reports indicate.
An eight-member committee was appointed in July 1982 to find ways to reduce energy consumption 20 percent a year, or $50 million in 10 years, Imming said.
"WE HAVE BEEN doing well, but there is so much more we can do, if only we had the money," he said.
He said it would be possible to obtain a $50,000 grant from both state and federal governments, but he must fill out a technical assistance application. To do that he needs technical assistance, which would cost $473,000.
"You have to get money to spend money to make money," he said.
"Were in kind of a Catch-22 situation here."
Gov. John Carlin has included the technical assistance money in his budget. He also includes
SOME OF THE measures taken by the energy committee were common sense ideas, Imming said. These include:
Imming said that some of the grant money would pay to dig up buried electrical turbines and station them above ground to make them last longer.
*turning off lights when rooms are not being used*
- insulating pipes
- removing light fixtures where a lighter coat of paint would brighten rooms
- educating employees on energy conserving measures.
Despite savings for the four-month period, Immings said that advancing utility rates had negated some cost savings.
Some energy conserving measures have been taken since 1979, but the program was initiated when Med Center officials discovered a faulty meter, which had been misreading consumption since 1975.
The Kansas Board of Public Utilities said the Med Center owes it nearly $3 million, and is suing the state of Kansas for the unpaid bills.
KANU auction raises $2.300 for new tower
KANU-FM's auction Saturday raised about $2,300 to help replace its broadcast tower, which was destroyed by vandals Dec. 11.
About 100 people tried to buy anything from three hours of baby-sitting by Mayor Marci Francisco, which sold for $12.50, to an original, signed letter from President Harry Truman.
Al Berman, director of development at KANU, said that although the turnout was low, the auction went well. Berman, who was in charge of the auction, said he had hoped the auction would raise $3,000.
Howard Hill, KANU director, said the original estimates of $5,000 to replace the tower were probably too low and final costs might reach $7,500.
HE SAID THE station had already received $1,500 in private donations to help replace the tower.
Hill said be like the auction because some merchants found it easier to donate merchandise instead of money, and it was a less expensive way to raise money than on-air fund raises.
Francisco said, "I figured three hours was shorter than a commission meeting, and it would make more money for KANU than I get paid as
Items for sale at the auction included a button with a bug playing a saxophone and an evening with KANU host Leon Burke.
BURKE, WHO is the host of KANU's program "Music by Candielight," offered to play his harpiskord by candielight in the highest bidder's home. The evening sold for $28.
Autograph collectors paid $67 for Truman's letter, $31 for a copy of "Death of a Salesman," signed by author Arthur Miller, $81 for an autographed copy of James Michener's book "Space" and $2 for a Star Wars' poster autographed by the actor who played the character Darth Vader.
A section of pipe from the collapsed tower sold for $35, but there were no buyers for the most expensive item of those built by Nova which required a minimum bid of $1,900.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, January 24, 1983
KU pay increases not enough state senator says at breakfast
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
The future of higher education at Board of Regents schools is bleak, State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, told about 100 people Saturday morning at
Winter said he thought Gov. John Carlin's proposed 4 percent increase for university classified and unclassified salaries was not enough.
Winter was one of five Lawrence-area state legislators who discussed a variety of issues that would be debated this session. The breakfast, in the Crystal Room of the Eldridge House, focused on the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
The audience walked through the falling snow to hear brief speeches, which dealt mostly with Carlin's愚蠢 bid for 1984.
EACH LEGISLATOR was given five minutes to speak and then answered questions that audience members had written on cards.
Winter said Carlin's proposal to finance highway repairs with the general fund breached the state's established policy of using the general fund for other purposes. He said the state's general fund always had been
used to finance education.
Although no money from the governor's proposed 7 percent severance tax on oil and natural gas appears to be directed toward higher education, Winter said, he was happy that some of the money would be used for highway repairs.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Dawrence, said she was co-sponsoring another tax bill in the House to increase the sales tax from 3 percent to 19 percent.
Charlton said she did not necessarily support a tax increase but she strongly supported her co-sponsored tax bill because food would be exempted from the tax.
ANOTHER TAX issue for the Legislature in the coming year will be property reappraisal, said State Rep. Robin Leach, D-Linwood, a member of the House Assessment and Taxation Committee.
Carlin, in his address to the Legislature last Monday, said he wanted a constitutional amendment that would reduce the taxation for different classes of property.
Leach said passage of such an amendment would require legislators to put their "pety political affiliations" in their policy work on the reappraisal issue.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said the University of Kansas should be a state leader in attracting high technology research to universities.
Carlin's budget proposal included $1.5 million that would be distributed to Regents schools for high technology research. The state's money would have to be matched by money from private high tech industries.
**HRANSON IS A member of a new House committee that was organized this year by House Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Atwood. The committee will be working closely with a new task force on high technology, led by former Sen. James Pearson, R-Kan., which will hire high-tech industries to the state.**
the state. One issue that sparked discussion in the audience was the state prison system.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-
Lawrence, said non-violent criminals
should not necessarily be sentenced to
prison.
He said the state's four largest counties, Sedgwick, Shawnee, Wyandotte and Johnson, were participating in the state-supported Community Corrections program.
Clouds stop pig parachutists
By United Press International
ORLANDO, Fla — Three pigs scheduled to take a 4,000-foot plunge in a controversial sky diving act never got off the ground. The man died last month too low for parachuting.
But the show's promoter vowed the pigs would make the dive later despite threats of legal action from Humane event officials who monitored the event.
"I'm going to jump the pigs. Period," said promoter Walter Sill of Nashville, Tenn. "I want to get this thing in a courtroom."
about a dozen Humane Society
supporters carried sighs in a peaceful protest outside the Central Florida Fairgrounds, where several hundred people gathered to demand an American Pop!out" outdoor music festival.
HUMANE SOCIETY officials said they were prepared to file criminal charges against Sill if the pigs took the plunge.
Four veterinarians and an assistant state attorney were at the festival, said Mark Paulhus, regional director of the Humane Society of the United States.
The 12-pound pigs — Ralph, Betty and Mabel — were supposed to take the dive strapped to three sky divers.
An overcast sky forced cancellation of the event, said Sill. The sky dive
required at least a 2,500-foot cloud ceiling, but it was less than 1,000 feet yesterday.
Last weekend, Sill canceled another pig jump in St. Petersburg under threat of legal action by local humane groups. Humane Society officials said skydiver was an "unnatural act" for the pigs. David's animal cruelty
Sill said he offered Paulush' group a chance to examine the pigs before and
"I told them that if there was anything different about the pigs' nervous system or anything, I never would do it," said Sill. "They wouldn't do it."
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Jan. 26 Prayer - Corporate Peter Leigh
Feb. 2 The Christian Couple To be announced
Feb. 9 The Christian Family Fr. Joseph Hirsch
Feb. 16 Sickness, Suffering, Death Fr. James Tzoulos
Feb. 23 The Church of the People of God Fr. John Platko
Mar. 2 Deification and the Saints Fr. John Platko
Mar. 9 Feasts of the Church Peter Leigh
Mar. 16 No meeting - SPRING BREAK - No meeting
Mar. 23 Fruits of Repentance (Fasting, Alms-giving) Deacon Alban Cookag
Mar. 30 Orthodox Worship Warren Farha
Apr. 6 Scripture Reading John Bober
Apr. 15 Icons and the Christian Life Br. James Silver
Apr. 20 The Orthodox View of Heaven & Hell Ray Farah
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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)
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University Daily Kansan, January 24, 1983
Page 11
Greeks exchange ideas
Representatives from 43 KU fraternities and sororities participated in a two-day program this weekend designed to develop the individual chapter's strengths and communication between the houses.
About 150 members from all houses affiliated with the Interfraternity Council and the Panhelenic Association gathered for their annual "Greek Endeavor" at Tall Oaks Camp near Lincoln.
"It worked out really well this year, not only in getting to meet each other, but getting the chance to exchange ideas about each other and how the Greek system can work together. The programs were very well conducted, very meaningful." Art Farmer, IFC adviser, said.
LILLIAN DAVIS and Tom Bittman, co-chairman of Greek Endeavor, both said they thought the program went well.
Bittman said, "One thing that it really helps is communication between the houses."
tween the houses Seminars presented included one concerning Greeks' involvement in
the community, led by David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, Tome Gleason, Lawrence city commissioner, and Sgt. Mike Reeves, a Lawrence policeman.
Other program topics included scholarship programs and ideas, religion in the chapter, alumni awareness, assertiveness and pledge programs. A special panel of students from four different houses discussed relations between black and white Greek groups.
Officers from the KU BACCHUS organization, a group that stresses alcohol awareness, presented a program Friday night.
Chancellor Gene A. Bindig, Linda Thompson, director of admissions in educational services, Robin Eveloide, director of university relations, Kim Smith, death and life, attended lunch at the event Saturday.
Davis said that evaluations by Greeks attending the program were positive, and showed that the teachers and speakers were well accepted.
Academic requirements get stricter
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
Several athletes at the University of Kansas seem to agree that academics should be the highest priority for attending college but they disagree on whether stricter rules from the National Collegiate Athletic Association are needed.
KU athletes discuss NCAA policv
165.
If the recruit does not meet the requirements, he cannot play or practice in his freshman year.
Staff Reporter
The stricter standards passed last week by the NCAA, which will take effect in 1986, will require that a freshman have a 2.0 GPA in basic college preparatory classes and score above 700 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test or 15 on the American College Test
THE ATHLETE and his parents could look ahead and be responsible for
prince Theriel, Beloit senior and football player, said he thought the rule would have a positive effect on college athletics.
Theriof said freshmen athletes should not be allowed to play under any circumstances, because freshmen generally should have a chance to mature and adapt to the increased pressures of college coursework and athletics.
seeking, a better education in the younger years, he said.
Bucky Scribner, Lawrence senior and football player, said he thought the new rule would be unfair because he thought the student athlete was being singled out and treated differently from other students.
He said schools should be allowed to make their own eligibility rules rather than using the same one for all.
Paul Fairchild, Glidden, Iowa, junior and football player, said he thought it was a good rule because a freshman usually does not play anyway. He said he thought it was important for the freshmen to get used to classes.
ANGIE SNIDER. Roeland Park junior and basketball player, said that academics always had to be first and third. The institution was not that difficult to attain.
She said if a student was not able at reach a 2.0 in high school, he should not go to college.
However, Snider said she was not in favor of using a standardized test as a criterion for freshman eligibility. She said that some people, regardless of their intelligence, have trouble on standardized tests.
None of the athletes interviewed said they thought the new rule presented racial discrimination.
Black leaders across the country have blasted the NCAA because they say standardized tests discriminate on the basis of race.
E. J. JONES, Chicago junior and football player, said academies were important, but making the rules tougher was not the answer.
"Everything in the rulebook is a 'can't'," Jones said. "I don't see anything that a 'can' any more."
He said some students could not perform as well on tests as others, although he did not say that would create racial discrimination.
Jones said that many KU football
players could not have played their freshman year if the rule had been in effect when they were recruited.
Frank Seurer, Huntington Beach, Calif., junior and football player, agreed that scholarship had to be first in the athletes' mind and said he thought the rule was fair.
"I THINK scholarship is very important to most of the players on our team," Sourer said. "Most realize that we can't go too far, but football's not going to last a lifetime."
Seurer said he did not know whether it was wise to take a freshman off the field because athletes first begin to feel overwhelmed of the team during the freshman year.
Reggie Smith, Chicago sophomore and football player, said it was important for a freshman to sit out a year to build his body while making the jump from high school to college.
He said he did not get a chance to play in his freshman year, so he had time to strengthen his academics.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time two times three times four times five times six times seven eight times nine ten
15 words or less .2.25 .2.50 .2.75 .3.00 .3.25 .3.90 .4.55 .5.20 .6.85 .6.50
Each additional word .02 .03 .04 .05 .06 .07 .08 .09 .10 .11
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
to run
Monday    Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday   Tuesday 2 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 2 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 2 p.m.
The Kanana will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kenan business office at 804-4586.
KANSAS BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 964-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For a fun book to read come to Spinister's books *the feminist womann and children's bookstore* for ALL women, operated by Lebusman. All calendars on us @ 25% off, 1301, Man & Toad at the Bookshop.
HABAKUK. Not a lecture series. Not a lecture, T
oughton 8:40 p.m. kansas Union Bathroom ticket
**N. SHOW** Jan. 29-30, Lawrence Holiday Immun Holiday Convention Center. Sat. 9-4, Sun. 9-4, Admission $10, $1.50 to KU students with I.D. Buy sell trade. **18**
VALENTINE WEEKEND TRIP to the romantic Elmsel Hotel and new leaf health spa. Excelsior Springs, MO. Transportation, room, two days of spa, Sunday buffer. Call Lawrence Parks and Recreation.
SUNFLOWER SUPPLY WILMIS Sale Sweaters, best selection in town, 20% off; Woolrich Jackets, best selection in town, 20% off; Walmart Jackets, 20% off. Also on Woolrich Cords, Trawlshirts and NorthFence Coats, Woolrich Prowder Jackets, all sizes. Also on Woolrich Prowder Jackets, all sizes.
FOR RENT
1-2.5-bed. apts., rooms, mobile homes, houses.
Propose租产 reduction for labor. 814-6254.
2 HR unfurnished apt. on KU bus route. Convenient to shopping. Comfortable kitchen with dishwasher, gas stove, microwave, refrigerator, central air conditioning, Central air laundry facilities. Pool. No pets. Come by at 70% of RELR Lane, 1 Mon Wed - 5 Sat 10am-5pm.
3 bedroom ranch, unfurnished, dining room, row
beds, laundry room, pool access. Available
now. Price 175/month; deposit 89/year.
Rentals Apartments - furnished 1 bedroom apartments $200, $315, $416, $214 Dundall.
Brand new 3 bdr. house 12th & Laura. Info. call
841-8744
courtholder heftily objected and unfurished and 1 and 2
courts charged at $77, 842-441. Located on Ridgway
Ridge Court
SPRING SEMESTER
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
15th & Crestline
842-4200
r-e-m-b rest to Feb 1. Discount rent through May! Nice 3 bedroom apartment two blocks from the city center, carpet, desk, free laundry FREE laundry FREE apartment complex laundry facilities, FREE regular bag control program, of airfare We MUST cancel your place $250 per month plus tuition. 769-800 after 6
MEDAOBOOKW Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and draped. Close to campus and on bus route $220 a month. C+48 594-1508 at lch
Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE that fail and fall and spring. Become a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan Rosenak, campus minister
Furnished rooms and apartments - nicely decorated with utilities paid, new university and downtown amenities.
short form contract 2 BH apt. Complete kitchen with dishwasher, garbage disposal. Wall to wall carpeting with draper. Central air conditioning. Lawn mower. Kitchen sink. Laundry Dish. 11 Mon - Wed 5 a.p.m. or call 841-6884 for appt.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, feature wind curtain panels, fireplace, window yoke, bike rack, fully equipped kitchen, quiet surroundings. No priced please per month. Open house 9-30am and daily at 12pm or by phone 482-3270 for additional information.
Non-smoking male roommate should share use, toilet,
bathroom, and bedroom. 60-hour month plan used three electricity. 94-3033
Roommate needed until August. Very nice place.
close to carman. $158/month, 841-6416.
Sublease one bedroom apt in Park 25 with one month free Nathanael 749-638-638
Subluate 1 bedroom app. Available Jan 24.
remainder of a room or of May, renew.
Room No. 642 847 942
www.library.delhi.ac.in
Sukhona Red Oak Ace 2 bimbo Rent $270 Great for
$93 people. Call (743) 673.
Sublime one bedroom at, park 12 January free rent. Deposit and租住津贴 Avg. $10 per night A - O 13
Sublime immediately 1 bedroom 5dunament apartment. Bundle $20 no. afh furnishings, water paid. CALL FOR QUOTATION
Boat with:
1. BR, furnished, water, cable $390, 1722
2. BR, furnished, water, cable $499, 1722
W: 34th 841-696.
Cold Water Flat 412 W. 140th St. Completely furnished
3 aphis, apron, dresser, furniture from $450
for 8 aphis, bedroom set, bedding from $250
**traveler Place -** Completely furnished one bedroom apartments available immediately. Located between 14th and 18th on Mass. Only 3 blocks from KU and downtown. MaaS used from $29 per month water费.
NICELY DECORATED spacious room Furnished
81st full suite. Near University & downtown.
310-546-2800 811-546-2800 811-546-2800 811-546-2800
1092 Toronto 69,900 miles, reliable transportation.
Best off-air 748-9471 Ask for Kira or Leave
to see.
1973 Honda Civic 4 sp. hatback, amf,fm fewer
engine - low mileage. Call 842-1050.
WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE: ALL $10.00. Ewaters. $35.
kirls. nightgowns. $10-20. Sizes 3-13.
miprs. $18.00.
engine - low mileage - Rolls-Royce Bentley
1975 Camera LT, fully loaded. Excellent condition
1980 Datum 310 GX, 5层, 4腋板, air cloth interior, vexed, very good condition, 80,000 miles.
75 Honda CERD30 1850, Royal electric typewriter 996,
Chihuahua 15mm camera with 11:1 cassette, 125mm
lens, WiFi enabled.
84 Maduca Corona, AT/AC, 30,000 original miles, mice
card 82,400. Realistic & Gopher steer card 12 each.
1800 Honda Escape, helmet and full tank of gas included, best offer accepted. Call 749-6800 after 5 pm. 70 Toyota, ac and new radiance. Rum well very B97-830, Coopers, appliances, $80 and more. Call 914-4144. Call 914-4144.
6191.90 to appraisal. Call 842-3747 (6191) 842-3747
6192.90 to appraisal. Call 842-3747 (6192) 842-3747
box front trade. Call 841-7057 ext. 311 or 841-7057
ext. 312.
Typewriter, electric portable. Good condition $75.00.
Call 843-7244 for 5:00 p.m.
AMPLIFIER: Yamaha CA410, 60 watts, perfect
output, output meters, excellent for recording
perfect condition. £75. TUNER: Technica ST-700,
69 Cali B1101.
Woman's Schweitz, good condition. Loca hiking
language. Translated book, new brand,
language capacity 89%.
Epson MX-D printer with Graphite (MX-D) printhead, 80 sheet capacity, $120. Assoc'd equipment: E-490A4 microprocessor trainer, $50. Complete Healthkit microprocessor self-staffing course, $70. Extensive training package, $99. 70-905.
African gray parrot. Has not had first mating. Cage and open perch included. $709/offer. 749-2376.
Hitachi TRK-9150W portable stereo FM-DM-SW cassette ported, separated two-way audio in fourth months, worth $400, asking 200, or best offer, $425,丹凡南。
Heck of a daam! A Yamaha and B & O stereo system
Most well used, 8000, 8001-6074
Male European ferret feral *40* Very large cage for ferret,
Male European ferret feral *40* New 808 klouse ferret *150*
Male European ferret feral *150* Linen 1190 Kentucky ferret
GAFS, MCAT tape program or 80% best offer ($230
it works!); Scores on practice tests
and test-taking strategies; upright and
upright
Sanseya cassette deck (plays metal tape) also. Pioneer receiver. Miscellaneous fanfare. Sound call receiver. Miscellaneous fanfare. Sound call receiver.
iPhoenix FT 460 am/i bass car stereo. Auto reversal, radio, metal loudspeaker. Great SoundCast.
King size waterbed. Everything included. 1 year.
Must see to appreciate. 843-909-6800
Must sell this week. $400. 811-9749
MUST SELL舱, $300; can $2,000. lgb. lbm. lbrm.
wheel loader, range, trash compactor, dishwasher, stone fireplace,
grill, oven, more extra; more extra.
Call after 5 p.m. 843-9190 for appl.
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS, Science fiction paperbacks, PLAYBOYS, Pioneers, Hitchcock films, & more. Call the gallery, Pub. Gumbals, Dude, Men, Cavailor, and more! MAX'S COMICS, #1 New Amsterdam, open daily.
MUST SELL - MOBILE HOME 2 bedroom, 1 bath,
w/d, a/c, more! 843-7645.
Good selection
$15.90 and up. Wear his 916 Mean. 849-1297.
*
FOUND
NIFA F2A with Storm i10. It is worth $800 but I am asking for $765 or best offer Call 749-3423.
MUST SELL  MOBILE HOME 2 bedroom 1 wnd.
bath. mkt. #843  bmei 7806
Very large cage for bed
LOST. Cast 360x 500p scientific pocket calculator on
19. January. A41-6071 on
evenings.
you beautiful new classical guitar. One for $150 and
other for $200. KSC 843-417-417
ROLLAND JUNE 4 polypathy, like new #075 Call
812-4209, leave message
LOST KEYS (loots) on 3 steel rings attached to
LOST. Most navy blue elbow cloth on jeanjeopard bleak
JEANJOARD BLUE. 840-733-7760 in packet, LOCK.
1:48:30 p.m. 840-733-7760
Takami solid top dread headphone guitar w/hardshell case, $250. Last Pad clean, clear, picks have been replaced.
Mary E. S. hopsap and driver's license found in Winecore 134. 210 contact audition technician Ted at tcwinecore.com
HELP WANTED
Tan leather purse; loot on campus; can identify content. You call becky 842-1050.
Bureau of Child Research has 2 student undergraduate or graduate part-time hourly "60%" clinical positions available. Good typing ability required. Prefer previous experience in office position. Send resume to Bureau of Child Research to apply or call 804-3446. We are an EO/AE employer. Bureau of Child Research have 2 part-time hourly research assistant student positions available either under graduate or undergraduate, and early evening calls to administer telephone interviews to group youth homes. Contact Linda Connaught of Hail Hai Adult Care Center or EO/AE employer.
CHAPERIPHER, WOMEN'S STUDIES PROGRAM College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. One-half time administrative position beginning August 15, 2014 to January 31, 2015, three years. Chaperipher arrangement important. Major duties include coordinating and managing the position for the position must have the appropriate terminal degree, a University degree in Business Administration, research, administration, or service experience in Women's Studies. Chapierhip will receive a half-time administrative supplement. Possible additional remuneration will depend on the qualification and experience. Candidates may be received by February 15, 1963. Candidates should submit a curriculum to the Ahta Haleton Department of Human Development. The University of Alabama has an alumni university. Employer/Arbitrarian Action Employee.
CRUISER SHOP JOURNAL $14,389,000 year. Carburean,
Hawaii, World. Cell Counts Bike Decease
$2,067,000 year. Carburean, Hawaii.
Female nursing aid needed to assist disabled female. No experience required. A must is interest in health care. Part-time available mornings, evenings & nights. 749-0280.
Earn $200-400 weekly working at home. No experience necessary, all ages welcome, national company. For free information send us email to:居邮委, I11A, 11CA, CA 95213
NURSING: FULL-TIME/PART-Time Are You In Need! - In Week only work* - Either day, evening, or night shift* - One day a week, evening, or night shift* - These and other opportunities for registered nurses are now available at the Topanga State Hospital. So even if you have been away from nursing awake, we can work you back in. We all work together and support each other. We have increased our training. We have increased our SHIPPING. HOURLY. Contact Beverly Anderson, RN, director of Nursing, Topeka State Hospital, 270 W. 8th Street, Topeka, Kalamazoo.
Like Katie! Help the Gift Girls as a volunteer. Many jobs available, pH-7094
Buttons, campaign style, custom made for any occasion. Bouti
Nall Hills County Club is now accepting applications for employment at the club's swimming pool and tennis facility. To apply, visit www.nallhillsclub.com for all positions. Please submit resume, including resumes and a copy of your résumé to NIHC Indian Creek Drive, Overland Park KS 66075.
EAIN $1000 this summer painting houses in your hometown this summer. Contact University Place Room 223 Carrill O'Rourke for information and registration. Visit us on January 26 for full time summer jobs.
WTSI. The Battered Women's Shelter is looking for sensitive and strong women to act as "volunteer aid" to the shelter, helping them deal with their backgrounds are encouraged to apply. A commitment to the self-determination of women is required.
Research assistant, work study position, Office of
Affirmative Action. 10-14 hours per week, $2.35 to
$7.50 hour, depending on qualifications. Contact
Gaurav Rider. 308 Strong Hall. AA/EOE.
ALEXANDRA A. TURNER
Office Assistant, work site supervisor, Office of Affirmative Action, office experience reqd, 15 hours per week, $3.38/hour, Contact Ginger Rider, 200 Strong Hall AA/EOE.
Chase Week 9. 59-124 in Houston.
Come join the KU Russian boat! No previous
experience is required. Reach the
Rehabilitation Thursday, 10:40-12, rm. 440 Murphy, beginning
1-20:30? Call 749-838.
Dealing With That Uuusy Feeling: Learn to initiate conversations, make new friends, feel comfortable in a new place, be confident in Nenunker Center Free No Registration. The Nenunker Center offers a FREE DAR FAILLE. You have no age sheels this late? What ever happened to the men in 'wow' and what ever been told to her ("She's not a lady")? How did I fall in love with CEMB from CME?
PERSONAL
liter LIST. You've got the BEST RUNS IN TOWN!
I'll give you a list. Meet me in 100 Mass.
And I will tell you to it. You, too.
Let's do it.
A Special For Student, Haircare. 87 Perms. $22
Charisse 130% Mass. 843-269. Ask for Anna Deen.
Are your Ducks hard to care for? 87 Perms.
Anything at 842-269 after 7 p.m.
A strong leg outfit: Remi Retentail Liquor. Chilled
Gold Delters 2 biks, north of Memorial Hills.
Barb's Vulture Rose 91%; Massachusetts, the upstairs, downstairs for men and women. New items arriving daily. 841-351. Bob says. Go roper specials! Fresh SKOAL 97%.
Comprehensive HEALTH ASSOCIATIONS: early & advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentially assured Kansas City area. Call (842) 841-351.
and you know you could get a free bootcamp at Command Performance! Stop by for details.
HORIZON is back in '83! Catch their Hot Sound at the CLUBHOUSE this weekend!
Fall semester a disaster? Register for FREE Study Skills Counseling Program - a PERSONAL APPROACH to coping with college. Program begin Jan 31. CAT 749-840 evening for more information. (A research team)
Fitz: Roses are red, violets are blue, you're 20 years old and I'm still crazy about you. Sophia
Attention world travelers. If you need from-the-middle-to-tertiary education, consider Operation Friendship. We are an international network of students and educators in the world. Learn about "Arab World" this week at 7 p.m. on 129th Street, 10th; between McLennan and Dundalk.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits
LAWRENCE BOOK turn to page 77 and find out how
a book was found.
BENNETT
Retail Liquor
Strong Kegs in Stock
- Over 60 Brands of
- Over 600 Bottles of
- Chilled Wine
- Case Discounts
842-0722 846 Illinois
Hampton Hills
Need help? Target Center Monday-night. Class
1280-648-3957, mail@hamsontown.com
843-717-4920
MONEY TO LOAN, Stoner, Camerer, T.V. Gum,
Dawrence, Lawrenc Pawn & Shooters, 718 New
York Street
resenting The Mad Hatter's Spring Season Weekly
Specials: Monday and Tuesday 8-10 $1 bills, 50 draws,
50 shots, 30 shots, 8-11 $2 bills, 50 draws, 50
shots. Wednesday 10-11 bills $1 cover drink free
draws, 10-11 bills $2 cover drink free
draws, 10-11 bills $3 Med Hatter Annual Drink in Drows:
$2 girls $4 guys $6 off for members
7:15-10:30 Share driving, expenses $64.95
Open Thursday nights till 8:00 - Harb's Vintage Range
91% Mass. The downtown upstairs shop. 81-2301
PLEGANT and need help? **BIRTHRIGHT**
Sunderland Wine & Keg Shop - The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong kew grapes.
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen print, T-shirts, lesvers and cans. Shirtrift by Sweil 784-1611.
Skilker's figure serving U.S. only since 1949 Come in and compare. Skilker Felted Skilker 1606 Mass
Steeree  Television - Video Recorders. Name brands only. Factory sealed cartons. Lowest prices in the K.C. area. Get your best price, then call Total Sound Distributors. 913-838-0000.
The usual flowers
last just a few hours
for that special Valentine
Give a One of a Karyde Rhymes
personalised
One of a Karyde Rhymes
on parchment, framed
804-6676 after 7
THE GRINDERMAN WANTS YOUR BUSINESS!
Come in with your KIID to a tree farm drink with
the Grindersman!
The Keger Weekly Specials on Keg!' Call 811-840-9600
or visit www.kegerweekly.com, 7241.
When was the last time you really felt appreciated and need'd? At Head Start we really need and appreciate children because we know their work with children today continues to affect lives tomorrow. Volunteers needed two hours, one day per week kit. Volunteers needed 4 hours, one day per week kit. Monday thru Friday. #842 51515.
Having a party? Let Loony Tunes provide your sound and lightings needs. For information call Mike at mike.mike@loonytunes.com
Unique eighteen-humboldt wool uniform and cap
from Vinters of the Northwest. Boutique,
Vintage Rose, 319, Manhattan, 814-2411.
www.vintersofthenorthwest.com
He'll get it you HOT & FAST Sustan has made a commitment to delivery. Yello Sah's famous submarine sandwiches. He delivers every night from 5 to midnight. Call 641-3288.
Vince, Thank you for all your line and effort this past year. It has meant a lot to me. Love, Karen
Jayhawk Tropical Fishwater Bank and tropical fish
aquatic plant and supplies. 815 Lansing, 842-960-
842-960.
KATY'S CELLAR SHOPPE next-to-new clothing for women. 745 New Hampshire, The Marketplace, (behind the Harvest). 845-745. Open Tuesday thru Saturday, 10:30 to 5:30.
SKI etc... presents ski trips every weekend. Sleeper
manages your ski equipment. Group rates and bus
charter prices. Call 811-546-9720.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale ! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense to use in the new course in Western Civilization. For exam preparation "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier, The University of Pennsylvania.
STEP-O GRAMS bachelor, butburette, birthday
412 8000. Available at POINTS 4041-8875
921 8000.
SERVICES OFFERED
Aerodrome starter and generator specialists. Parts:
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC 845, 900, 900 W. 6th hp
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC 845, 900, 900 W. 6th hp
ARE YOU SICK? of back stiffness, pain,
sudden stiffness. 943-597-8878
Student welcome. Dr. Johnson
Custom-fit dressmakers: custom sewing and knitting, mending, beaming and other alterations.
Alterations and tailoring. Experienced seamstress.
No job too small or large. M22-5644.
8925468 Bd. No. by applique
8925468 Bd. No. by applique
writing clear, comprehensive, correct; themes, disc, etc. Editing, tutoring Bd. 942-3745, Mrs. Thompson
FOR HELP in Library Research on paper sheets &
8925468 Bd. No. by applique
*purses call* 842-8240
**MATH TALK** Rob Mears, patient professional
For HELP in Library Research on themed papers & reports call 824 8240
MATH TUTOR. Bob Mearn, patient professional.
MATH TUTOR. Bob Mearn, patient professional.
Need a sitter? Babies after birth; M(P) clean.
Need a sitter? Babies after birth; M(P) clean.
STUDY SKILLS COUNSELING PROGRAM.
A PERSONAL approach to dealing with the problems of academic life Begin Jan. 31. Call 749-7859 for more information and registration A
Wholele Sound Rental. Microphones, P.A. guitar and bass amp. disc systems. 814-6456. Keep trying.
EXPERT TUTORS MATH. CS - Statistics. Experienced and patient. Reasonable rates. Robb at 814-6055
TYPING
AFDONDLABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs
Call us: 824-7945 after e.p.m.
Absolutely LETTER PERIPHERY typing, editing
Better, better. experienced, Joan, Leland,
Sandy, Tom, Daniel
Accurate affordable typing. Ask about speed over night service (under 24 hours) or speed over daytime service. Experienced typists type term papers, theses, books etc. Have IFBM self-correcting Selective II. Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-6871. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and dissertations. IBM Correcting Selective Call Dummies.
Have Selective, will type. Professional, fast, affor-
dable. Betty. 863, 697, weekends and evenings
Experienced keyboard, Typical "Tern papers," them all from the University of Pennsylvania. Please do not fix Plips, and may not correct spelling. Phone #845-9044 www.plips.edu.
M.S. Journalism will edit and/or type according to
the instructions on the Black Book *81:01$4.150*
Babylon, 81a, 92b
PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra 841/6800
It is a Fact, Affordable, Cleaning Typing 841/6800
Lots of experience typing technical terminology,
music medical research. Rewardsable rate.
Call Myra 841/6800
professional typing, new, accurate. These, reports,
aumes, resumes, letters. Will correct spelling.
of words.
Reports, dissertation, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, off-line, self-correcting. Call
Scaled at (212) 350-4677.
Professional Typing: Dissertations, themes, term
References: legal, egal. legal, ICB Correcting
Bibliocide: Bd 94-8096
TYPING PLUS. Thes., dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. english tutoring for foreign students or Americans. 841-6254.
matterappe could write. Elvis could wiggle, my talent, typing. Call 842-0484 after 5 and weekends. Call TIP TOP TYPING 1303 iowa. Experienced Instructor, Memory writer, Royal Correcting SCENEC-MD 93475. MD 93475.
EXPRESS EDITING, typing & proof reading. (Campus print) iBMP / Edit correcting selective 848-8490
Christian roommate wanted for five bedroom house,
bath, backyard with patio. $60 plus four-fifths.
$95 per night.
Female roommate wanted to share 2 bedrooms at near campus. $174.50 per elec. and gas. 841-645-87.
Female to take large kitchen 2 bldgs from girl. Call 841-775-841-5606 or kitchen w/ s/teer girls. Call 841-775-841-5606
Female, nonamitting room for 2-bedroom apt $115/month plus 1% utilizer. Call 749-8611 Susan
Formal roommate to share a two bedroom apt close to campus. Rent $150 plus. Need now.
Eudora recreation commission accepting applications for swimming pool manager position until March 1. Send complete resume including 3 references to Eudora Recreation Commission Box 42705, New York, NY 10001.
FREE RENT for January, person wanted to share 3
B bath 2 duplex, rent $100 plus one-4throom
utilities. Call 749-3579 after 8 weeks.
Female Roommate. Non-momucker wants to share 2
B bath.
Liberal female roommate wanted this semester. 3 blocks from Union $14.50 plus ½ utilities 842-3012. Female roommate needed to share a two bedroom apartment on bus route $18.90/month 841-6877.
Male roommate to nice 2-bedroom apartment close to campus. Lift, dishwashers $45/month close to campus.
Male roommate to share 1 bedroom, West Hills Apt.
$135.50 plus electricity, #847-8731
no utilities. Call him 849-6972.
Non-smoking male roommate for very nice three
bedroom, two bathroom house w/ fireplace,
family room, family room, on base route 749-2376. Keep
Roommate for 3-bedroom apt. w/ your own
bathroom. Close call to campus. Call 843-2166 or
843-2536. Roommate will need to share 2-bedroom apartment at Jaywalker Towers with engineer student. Call
Roommate to share 2 BR house, $150/month plus %1
843-6729
Serious roommate wanted to share a 3-BHR app. $250, centrally located, carpeted, furnished. ONLY IN MEMORY. NO CASH.
Share a BR, near KU. Must be quiet, responsible
member. 105 kd heat 56 heat. 843-1416. Keep crying.
BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold
with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED.
Just mail in this form with a check or
money order payable to the Kansan
to:
University Daily Kansan, 118 Flint
Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use
rates below to figure costs. Now
you've got selling power!
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here:
Name: Classified Display:
Address: 1 col. x 1 inch—$4.00
Phone:
Dates to Run: to
1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
15 words of text $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25
Additional words .02 .03 .04 .05 .06
Page 12
Universitv Daliv Kansan, Januarv 24, 1983
Sports
Cowboys set pace in 85-74 defeat over KU
By GINO STRIPPOLL
Sports Writer
That's exactly what the Jayhawks did on Saturday, but they still felt to the 19th-ranked Oklahoma State Cowboys, 85-74, in front of a record of 60 at Cottonwood.
MARTIN 45
ABOU
those
WBOYS
STILL.WATER, Okla. — When a team goes on the road in the Big Eight and shoots more than 50 percent and re-bounds its opponent by 13, the team usually will come away with a win.
At the last second, KU's Brian Martin, had his layup shot intercepted by Oklahoma State's Leroy Combs. Bill Self, Matt Clark, and Raymond Crenshaw of the Cowboys watch their teammate in action.
The game was not as close as the score indicated.
The Jayhawks, aided by OSU's six straight misses at the foul line to open the game, jumped to an early 18-11 lead. The Jayhawks were led in this stretch by junior Carl Henry, who had 10 points on four of four shooting from the field and two of two from the line.
But the Jayhawks just couldn't stay with the much quicker Cowbows. OSU narrowed the gap and took the lead for good, 23-22, on a Leroy Combs layup with 10-21 left in the opening half. The lead ballooned to 15 twice, 45-30 and 47-32, and the Jayhawks trailed 48-36 at the half.
THE COWBOYS, who shot a remarkable 73 percent in the first half, were led by Combs' 15 points. He was aided by Lorenza Andrews, with 14 points, and Raymond Crenshaw added 10. The Cowboys played only one substitute in the third half and that was for less than one minute.
Kansas' starters shot as well from the field as OSU's did, 73.6 percent, but the KU bench shot only 3 of 11. Henry led the way for the 'Hawks, shooting five of six from the field for 12 points. Freshman Calvin Thompson, four of five from the field, added eight points, and Kelly Knight hit on three of four shots for six points. As a team, Oklahoma led by 40.8 percent, but the Cowboys shot 16 more free throws than Kansas did and connected on eight more.
"We lost our aggressiveness on offense, but the most unhappy thing was the way we let them drive. We were reaching on defense and not playing with our bodies.
"OUR LOSING control of the game was an accumulation of a lot of things." Coach Ted Owens said. "They broke our defense down and pressured us out of our offense at times.
"When we got behind and they went to their spread (with six minutes left), they made us play their game. They were much quicker than us."
The Cowboys put the finishing touches on the contest at the very outset of the second half, when they were led by the quarterback.
lead. The Jayhawks made a small run with Henry scoring six of the next eight points in the game, but it wasn't enough.
THE LEAD grew to 20 points, 66-46, with 12:02 left in the game, and then the Jayhawks, now 8-7 on the year and 0-3 in the conference, went to a 5-0 loss. That narrowed the gap to the final score of 85-74.
The members of the line-up, which consisted of Henry, Ron Kellogg, Kerry Boagn, Jeff Guiot and either Brian Martin, Jeff Dishman or another team, dressed in hoodies with the effort they gave down the stretch.
"We can build on effort," Owens said. "The six or seven guys that played for us in the second half gave us great effort.
"We had to go with a quicker line when they pulled us out of the zone and then we made some mistakes."
FOR THE JAYHAWKS, Henry, who scored 20 points against Oklahoma on Wednesday, finished the game with 20 points and a game-high nine rebounds. Thompson added 12 points and Boagni came off the bench to score 15 points and collect eight rebounds.
Guiot, who did not play in the first half, played the final 17 minutes of the game and scored seven points. He turned the ball over only two times while running the Kapsas offense.
"We just lost our intensity." Boagni said. "We have to learn to keep our intensity for an entire season."
Clark said, "The key to the game was getting ahead. This place is very intimidating and our team is doing great."
"We gave a lot of extra effort on defense and Matt, Lorenza and Lorenoy had great games," OSU coach Paul Hainsen said. "You have to have patience on offense and defense and with a young team like Kansas, it's tough. We were able to put them up." We're 're'a young team and they'll be good in time."
THE COWBOYS, now 13-2 for the season, were led by Matt Clark's 21 points. Clark, who has been a thorn in the Jayhawks' side since he went to Iowa, has recorded 47 points. He also had nine assists to lead the Cowboys.
The Jayhawks now continue their tortuous opening Bight eight schedule, facing the Missouri
Besides Clark, the four other members of the OSU starting five hit for double figures. Combs had 18 points, Andrews, 17 points, Crenshaw had 16 points and a team-high eight rebounds, and Bill Self added 12 points. The OSU bench scored a total of one point.
Tigers at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Allen Field House. They then go on the road on Sunday to face the Kansas State Wildcats in Manhattan.
"I felt it would take a little time for us to come around, but I didn't realize it would take this long." said Thompson, who has been one of the most consistent Jayhawks over the past three games. "We just have to go back and work on our fundamentals."
Kansas State (10-5) romped over Iowa State (8-7), 81-15, to move into a first place tie with Missouri. The Wildcats won their sixth straight game to bring their record to 11-5.
(14-3) downed Oklahoma (14-4) on Saturday, 48-41, but fell to Marquette on Sunday, 60-59 in overtime.
IN OTHER BIG EIGHT action. Missouri
Before their first sellout crowd in the history of the CU Events Center, Colorado (11-4) beat Virginia 7-6.
Miami, 'Skins to slug it out in Super Bowl
By United Press International
MIAMI — Miami's "Killer Bee" defense, sparked by three interceptions by linebacker A.J. Duhe,送 the Dolphins to their four Super Bowl by upending the New York Jets
The Dolphins, 2-1 in previous Super Bowl, will face the NFC champion Washington Redskins next Sunday in Super Bowl XVII at Pasadena, Calif. The teams last met in a playoff game in agosto, with Miami completing the only perfect season in NFL history by winning 14-7.
THE DOLPHINS' league-leading defense, which got its nickname because of the six starters whose last names begin with the letter "B." intercepted Jets quarterback Richard Todd five times and held him to just 15 completions in 37 attempts for 103 yards. Wesley Walker, who had been a thorn in Miami's side for the past five years, was held without a reception until the final minutes, when he caught a pass for a 1-yard loss. Freeman McNeil, the NFL's leading rusher, managed only 46 yards in 17 carries.
The victory boosted Miami's record to 10-2 while New York finished at 8-4. Three of the Jets' losses were against Miami. It was the first time an NFL club had defeated another club three times in a season since Green Bay stopped Baltimore three times in 1965.
WASHINGTON, which earned its first Super Bowl berth in a decade by avenging their only loss of the season, parlayed two touchdown runs by record-setting fullback John Riggins and two fourth-quarter interceptions off reserve Dallas quarterback Gary Hogeboom into a 31-17 triumph over the Cowboys.
The victories were worth $18,000 to players from both teams. Now the players have a shot at the $36,000 winner's share in the Super Bowl next week.
The Dolphins earned their AFC title shot by beating New England 28-13 and San Diego 34-13 in the playoffs. The Jets, playing their sixth consecutive road game, qualified with a 44-17 victory over Cincinnati and a 17-14 upset of the Los Angeles Raiders.
Jayhawks sustain Big Eight hopes with OSU victory
Sports Writer
By DAVE MCQUEEN Sports Writer
When the KU women's basketball team traveled to Stillwater, Okla., to face the Oklahoma State Cowgirls Saturday, they knew they desperately needed a good shoot night, a strong showing on the boards and an important conference victory on the road.
Kansas swimmers pull by competition for victory
They got all that and more.
They also got a career high 25 points and 14 rebounds from 6-6 center Philiaen and double-digit scoring from three other players as KU dominated the Cowgirls from the opening tipoff to the final buzzer on the way to a 75-62 victory at Gallagher Hall.
ALTHOUGH KU coach Marian Washington said she was happy with Allen's performance and the team's season-high 57 percent shooting, he added, "I'm confident our young team kills its poise throughout the game."
The second half was the only time that OSU, 3-10, was in the game. The Hawks jawmoted the first half, shooting a blistering 70 percent, while opening a 47-28 halftime lead.
"Philicia Allen is really coming along although she is capable of doing many things," Washington said. "Her rebounding permitted us to run much more than we had been.
"The kids showed a lot of poise." Washington said. "They made a run at us in the second half and it took us a few minutes to regain our poise. The crowd started to get bigger and they could see that we were making a comeback. But you have to put off that additional pressure as much as possible."
"Mary Myers did a super job running the ball club." Washington said. "Down the stretch, she worked very hard and did what I asked her to do." Myers team started to respond to her leadership.
"The kids played some really good basketball. We took good shots. It was obviously our best game in terms of shooting percentage. I was also please when we played on the boards. They did a lot more size in it."
WASHINGTON credited 5-6 point guard Mary Myers for helping the Jayhawks maintain their poise late in the game. Myers had a good scoring night, hitting six of seven shots for 12 points.
KU lost some of that momentum in the second half, and the Cowgirls closed to within eight late in the game. But the Jayhawks, 4-11, didn't fold, and OSU never added closer.
Washington also was pleased with the progress of Allen, who played only her fourth game since she became eligible this month. Allen hit 10 of 21 field goals and five of six free throws. Her domination of the boards helped KU outrebound ONSI 47-32
FOR THE FIRST time this season, KU had more than two players score in double figures. Joining Allen and Myers in double figures were forward Angela Snider with 14 and guard Angela
Although the Jayhawks are 4-11 so far this season, they are still in the conference race with a 2-2 mark.
By BILL HORNER Sports Writer
Sports Writer
Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf wasn't that pleased with the times, but he sure was happy with the results.
Kempf's swimmers captured decisive wins in the Kansas Mini-Invitational at Robinson High this weekend; the women beating Iowa State and the men defeating Minnesota, ISU and UO
"I'm pleased with the way most of our athletes competed," Kempf said. "We did some really good things, and we did some really bad things."
We weren't fast, we were a little bit slow, and a little bit tight, but bouncing back after last
THE MEET came on the heels of a stellar performance a week ago in the All-American invitational in Austin, Texas; a meet from which I might think the might have had problems bouncing back.
The team scores showed that his/worry was unwarranted.
In the men's events, Ron Neugent captured four individual victories and Brad Wells and Brad Coenors won two events each to lead the Jayhawks to their first team win of the season. KU scored 848 points in the win, while Minnesota was second with 765. ISU was third at 718, and OU finished fourth with 225 points. In addition to the invitational meet, the KU men swam against ISU in a dual meet Friday morning, which KU lost.
KU won the women's competition with 1,085 points, followed by ISU's 719 and OU's 497. Michael Compton, Celine Cerny and Jenny Hawkins each two individual wins each to lead the Jayhawks.
Chuck Neumann and the 200 medley relay team also posted first place finishers for the men.
medley teams all finished first, as well as individual winners Susan Schafered in the 100-yard butterfly, Tana Bauen in the 200-yard breaststroke, Tammy Pease in the 50-yard freestyle and Kelly Burke in the 400 individual medley.
In the dual meet, ISU scored 63 points to KU's 50.
"It was a solid team effort, but time-wise, it was not all that good." Kemp said.
IN SATURDAY'S MEET, Kansas '400-yard and
200-yard freestyle relay teams and the 200
The swimmers will face Missouri next weekend in Robinson Natatorium. The event is part of Kansas swim team's alumni weekend.
Meet draws record numbers; Buckingham sets vault mark
By BO LUDER and EVELYN SEDLACEK
Sports Writers
Jeff Buckingham broke the Allen Field House record in the pole vault and Jayhawk trackers swept the three place tables in the men's mile and 1,000-yard runs Saturday at the KU All-Comers track and field meet, the largest meet ever to be held in the field house.
The mammoth field of participants at the meet, which included athletes from university, junior college, master and children classifications for men and women, was not expected or planned, said Roger Bowen, KU assistant coach.
Approximately 1,306 athletes competed in the day-long meet, which lasted from 8 a.m. until the completion of the men's long jump around midnight.
"We had been wanting to have an All-Comers meet for a couple of years now, but we didn't expect this many people." Bowen said. "We just happened to have a big meet. I thought the whole meet went off real well, and I thought our entire team competed well."
THE JAYHAWK trio of Tim Gundy, David Cole and Greg Leibert finished first, second and third in the mile. Gundy moved into the lead with
BUCKINGHAM was a standout among the 1,300 competitors, setting a field house record. After clearing his opening height of 17-0 on his first try, Buckingham sailed cleanly over 17-8% on his second attempt, eclipsing his old mark of 17-8 set last month at KU's intrasquad meet. He then had the bar set at 18 feet, but missed all three tries.
In winning his specialty, Buckingham also defeated K-State's Doug Lytle, the defending NCAA indoor champion, for the second straight week. Last weekend, he defeated Lytle at the Rosemont Horizon Games in Chicago, beating him on the basis of fewer misses as both men cleared 17-8%. This time, Lytle missed his first three tries at 17 feet.
"I'M ALWAYS happy with a win," Buckingham said, "but I'm looking for 18 feet so I'm also a little disappointed. I did expect a little more from Lytle today."
VAN SCHAFFER didn't have that problem in the 1,000, as he was pushed to the finish by teammates Todd Ashley and Greg Dallzell to complete another Jayhawk sweep. Schafer won the first two, 10:58, well above his best of 2:10.74. Ashley was second in 2:15.89 with Dallzell a close second in 2:15.89.
a quarter mile remaining when Kregg Einspahr,
a sub-four minute mile from Concordia, Neb.
dropped out after building about a 20-vehard.
The Jayhawks had two other strong events which were near-sweeps. Leonard Martin and Cole finished first and second in the 800 run, and Gundy came back after his mile to sprint away in the final lap of the two-mile run to win in 8:58 38, with Brent Steiner third.
Other winners for the Jayhawks were John Sease in the 60-yard high hurdles. Clint Johnson in the shot-plot and Anthony Polk in the 60-yard dash.
Einspahr said he had no excuse for quitting the race. He said he had grown disappointed because no one was close behind him to push him to a fast time.
The other was in the women's open 440 yard dash, who had Lars Torsby with a time of $8.69.
He then by Lorna Tucker with a time of 58.03. Kansas took second in two other events, the 60-yard dash and the mile relay. KU also placed third in the 60-vard high hurdles.
THE JAYHAWKES had two first places in women's events, one from Stine Lerdahl, KU indoor and outdoor record holder in the women's shot-out, who took first place with a 48-th throw.
KU's Dora Spearman placed second in the 64-vard dash with a time of 7.12.
KU and K-State battled for first place in the mile relay. The KU mile relay team of Spearmont, Donna Smithherman, Connie McKenzie, Mark Mullen, and Daniela O'Neil, fourth to K-State's winning time of 3:56.33.
Earlier in the day, McKernan finished third behind two Nebraskans in the 60 hurdles, clocked
Next weekend, both teams will travel to Columbia for the Missouri Invitational.
JAYHAWK NOTES — Long jumper Tudle McKnight Saturday placed fourth in the Albuquerque Jaycees Invitational in Albuquerque, N.M. with a jump of 19.3%.
75
Clint Johnson, KU shot putter, took first place in the men's shot put at the All-Comers Indoor Meet at Allen Field House Saturday. The meet was the largest ever in Allen.
.
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Tuesday, January 25, 1983 Vol. 93, No. 83 USPS 650-640
Spencer will display first English charter
By JENNIFER FINE
Staff Reporter
One of four remaining copies of the Magna Charta will be displayed at the University's Kenneth Spencer Research Library in early Anril. A spencer librarian said yesterday.
Alexandra Mason, librarian for special collections at Spencer, said that a committee would begin preparations for the visit. Details of the exhibit will be determined and announced in detail later.
THE COPY OF the Magna Charta to be shown at Spencer library is from the Lincoln Cathedral in England. The University will make arrangements to have the document through the Magna Charta in America Foundation in Luling, Texas. The Foundation gets the document from Lincoln Cathedral for a few months each year to show in America.
Mason said that the opportunity to show the document had been negotiated for some time but that the visit was just confirmed last week.
that the visit was such.
"I think this is the most unbelievable remarkable opportunity for us here in the center of the United States, to see the actual document upon which our legal and political system is based," she said.
"It's not something that's going to happen more than once."
more than once.
THE MAGNA CHARTA, or Great Charter.
was written during the early 13th century under the reign of King John of England, to address procedures and policies of the administration, and grievances of the people.
During the 17th century and later, it was interpreted to establish constitutional control of the king, no taxation or legislation without permission of parliament and trial by jury in criminal cases.
An interpretation of the document, sometimes regarded as the cornerstone of English liberty, was incorporated into 18th century jurist William Blackstone's Commentaries on Laws of
Mason said that about 20 copies of the charter were made at its beginning. Four of these copies exist today. Two are in the British Museum, one is kept the Salisbury Cathedral and one is kept in the Lincoln Cathedral.
Michael Davis, dean of the School of Law, is co-chairman with Mason of the committee that will make the plans for the visit.
"I'm personally very excited about it, as are a number of people at the law school," he said.
The image shows a large glass window reflecting the scene outside. Inside the building, there are trees and a few buildings visible in the background. The sky appears to be overcast or snowy.
The charter will be on display at Spencer Library for a several days in early April. There will be no admission charge for the exhibit.
Larry George/KANSAN
The mirrored glass windows on the Art and Design building reflect Lindley Hall and the surrounding scenery for passing pedestrians.
Supreme Court upholds state gas-price limitation
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court, in a 9-0 ruling, yesterday upheld a state's power to save utility users money by limiting prices for intrastate natural gas in the face of nationwide price deregulation.
The justices concluded a 1979 Kansas law legitimately blocked certain natural gas producers in the state from collecting windfall profits, saving $35 million on gas bills over five years.
OKLAHOMA HAS a similar law, and estimates project savings for utility users at $1 billion over several years.
The court found no "substantial impairment" of the gas producers' contract.
The laws prohibit gas producers from raising rates for fuel produced in the state where it is sold to the higher price levels allowed after Congress began deregulating natural gas in 1978.
Justice Harry Blackmun, writing for the G.O.P., rejected arguments by Energy Restoration and upheld environmental because it interfered with gas production's private contracts with utility companies.
BRIAN MOLINE, general counsel for the Kansas Corporation Commission, predicted the ruling could spark other states to begin experimenting with price regulation.
"Now we know what to do." Moline said. "We don't know what the limits are yet. But we clearly know there is room for state regulatory action."
Gov. John Carlin, in a prepared statement, said, "The real winners are the people of Kansas. The Supreme Court has upheld the right of this state to protect the consumers of intrastease natural gas from the huge price increase caused by price deregulation at the lower level."
A SPOKESMAN for Carlin said the governor would attempt to have the Legislature pass a bill this session that would freeze the price of gasoline and never level it is on the day the bill is introduced.
Kansas Power & Light Co. spokesman Hal Hudson said if the Supreme Court had not upheld the July decision of the Kansas Supreme Court,
many gas producers might have attempted to force utilities to retroactively pay the higher gas cost.
"It goes almost without saying that we're very happy with this decision." Hudson said.
KP&L SERVES more than 100,000 residential customers in 106 communities. It also provides wholesale gas for seven small western Kansas towns and sells gas to 18 municipalities for use as power plant fuel.
The Supreme Court ruling also affects other utilities receiving intrastate gas.
hitches receiving a high gate
In other action yesterday, the high court:
- Leaf in place a ruling barring consolidation of hundreds of suits seeking money damages for injuries from Dalton Shield birth control devices manufactured by A.H. Robins Co, Inc.
*In an 8-0 ruling, gave defrauded stock buyers a new avenue for suits against accountants and corporate officials to recover money lost in allegedly shady dealings.
dealings with the federal government by taxing those earnings but not taxing dealings involving state or local securities.
- Voted 9-0 to strike down a Tennessee bank law because it discriminates against banks'
- Let stand a ruling that Union Electric Co. of Missouri may be held accountable under federal antitrust law if uses its prices unfairly to squeeze out competitors.
- Agreed to hear an appeal by the Riverside, Calif. Press-Enterprise and decide whether judges can bar reporters and private citizens from jury selection in a murder trial.
- Refused to upset a finding that labor unions in certain right-to-work states cannot force non-members to pay a fair share of collective bargaining costs.
- Rejected an appeal to review a Michigan law prohibiting any payments in adoption by a couple who wanted to pay a surrogate mother to bear them a child.
- Announced that it would not consider a challenge to a busing plan for elementary students in Nashville, Tenn.
Professor's ideas could cut KU's energy bill
Bv JOEL THORNTON
Staff Reporter
No one claims to be able to stop the University's utility costs from rising.
But the University could save about $1.1 dollars in energy costs in one year by implementing measures recommended by an energy study, John Crisp, chairman of the department of mechanical engineering, said yesterday.
Crisp said that an initial investment of $279,500 for various energy conservation measures could be made.
AND KU COULD save an estimated $86.8
at $1,053,000 savings in one year.
million over the next 10 years at a cost of a little less than $4 million if all of the measures were implemented, he said.
"Less than a year, that's a fast return," Crisp said. "It's difficult for me to see why someone wouldn't implement it."
Warren Corman, facilities operations director for the Kansas Board of Regents, said the conservation measures were being considered at an important time, because energy costs were increasing.
Gov. John Carlin has proposed a 20 percent increase in funds for KU's utilities, but Corman said even that increase might not be enough to cover rising prices.
Gas rates alone at KU increased 44 percent from the fall of 1981 to the fall of 1982, he said.
CRISP SAID THAT the conservation measures would pay off in the long run, but was not sure whether the Legislature would approve funds for them.
These findings were the result of a one-year energy conservation study of KU and Wichita State University headed by Crisp. About 25 engineering faculty and students were involved in the study, which was financed by federal and state matching grants.
sure, indeed. The study is divided into several phases, he said. First, the team gathered preliminary information on the buildings being studied.
BIRD IN BOX
Tenight will be cloudy with a chance of snow flurries. The low will be near 20.
Today will be cloudy with a 20 percent chance of snow, according to the National Weather Service. The high will be in the low to mid-30s.
Tomorrow will be partly sunny with a high near 40. ___
Robbery suspects to be arraigned this afternoon
By DON HENRY Staff Reporter
Two suspects arrested in connection with yesterday morning's armed robbery of the bank of the First National Bank of Lawrence, 1007 W. 23rd St., will be arraigned this afternoon, Jerry Harper, Douglas County District Attorney, said yesterday.
Ron Olin, assistant chief of police, said Officer Steve Coon had seen two suspects, identified as Mark Anthony Harper, 3835 Euclid Street, Kansas City, Mo.; and David Jackson Jr., 701 Park Ave.; leaving the bank at about 1 a.m. yesterday.
Police would not say how much money was stolen during the robbery, but all of the money was recovered from where it was scattered along the path where the two suspects fled.
OLIN SAID Mark Anthony Harper had originally given警令 an alias of Andy Styles.
originally given placement,
Bond was given $25,000 for Jackson, who was
assigned to guard armed robbery, aggravated
battery of a police officer, aggravated
kidnapping and theft, police records said.
For Mark Anthony Harper, who was arrested on charges of armed robbery, aggravated kidnapping and theft, bond was set at $528,500, police records said.
Lynn Anderson, president of the First National Bank, said two men had entered the bank yesterday morning, grabbed cash from the tellers and fled.
The suspects, Olin said, ran from the bank and got in a brown Ford that had been stolen from a KU student yesterday morning. He said Coon chased the car from the bank until it drove off the road in a grassy area behind the Oaks Apartments. 2337 Ridge Court.
THE SUSPECTS got out of the car and one
See RANK page 5
Jody Riley Moore has a companion to
James Self and Beth Palmater, two students of Doran Chapul, center, out that patient's informal instruction is a large part of his teaching. Chapul, Jaycee's Outstanding Young Educator of the Year, teaches first, second and third grades in the same room at Grant Elementary School, Route 3, Lawrence.
Debra Batee/KANSAN
School combines old-fashioned style and modern innovations in teaching
By SALLY JOY OMUNDSON
Staff Reporter
The school is nestled quietly between corn fields and dirt roads close to the Lawrence Municipal Airport.
It is like many elementary schools, with its first through sixth grades, books and playground, but Grant School. Rt. 3, retains the鲜花 and treats the students grandparents right remember.
Doran Chaput, KU graduate student and the recent recipient of the Jaycee's Outstanding Young Educator award, teaches a combined class of first, second and third graders in a modern-day, two-class schoolhouse.
CHAPUT, 28, said he liked to think he has taken teaching back to the basics, but when one of his third-grade students demonstrated the school's new Apple II computer, it seemed clear there was a blending of old techniques with new technology.
The elementary school, which is part of the Lawrence school district, has an enrollment of just 31 students. The school does not have a principal and its hot lunchs are brought in from other area public schools.
A physical education teacher, a music teacher and a librarian come in to teach their subjects every week. But Chaput and another teacher, Beth Cullen, are there every day.
Beth Cogler, are the only two Glicer leagues the fourth, fifth and sixth
grades, Jane Drinnon, the secretary, also works as bus driver for school trips.
THE TEACHERS never worry that a student will try to leave the school during recess, Chaput said, because there is no place for a student to go.
Chaput seemed surprised that the small school had survived.
Chapman said he liked the school's ability to offer special attention to its students. Children have a feeling of belonging because the school is like a family, he said.
"We thought we passed as too small a long time ago," he said.
The school seems to match the area's lifestyle. Many of the students' families have lived in the region for generations.
The combining of classrooms means that science and social science programs suffer, but the area residents are intent on keeping their neighborhood school, Chaput said.
james the latter was surprised the school board
Chaput said he was surprised the school board
Last year, the Lawrence school board drew up plans that would have closed the school, but school officials agreed to keep Grant open when it joined the Lawrence district.
ALTHOUGH SOME students live as much as 20 miles away from the school, they still consider Grant their neighborhood school and are determined to keep it open, Chaput said.
had kept the school open despite decreasing enrollment.
For many of his students, he said, he is the only teacher they ever have had.
"I don't know if it's an advantage or a disadvantage," he said. "In one way it's an advantage because each year you only have to break in a few new students, but if the student doesn't like me he is stuck with me for three years."
LAST YEAR'S class had four sets of brothers and sisters. Chapul said he liked it when brothers and sisters were in the same class, because it forced each student to behave or their brother or sister would run home and tell their parents.
His students seem typical of many young students — their favorite times of day are recess and lunch.
Chaput's well-behaved students did have a few ideas on how the school could be improved and what President Reagan could do to improve the nation.
JAMES SELF, a second-grade student, said he wished the school was made of candy so he could eat it. He also wanted Reagan to give him all his money.
Matthew Bonebrake, a first-grader, said he wanted to know Reaam's age.
"He's probably about 280 by now, older probably." Bonebrake said.
Page 2
University Dalv Kansan, January 25, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Reagan policy would help Indians govern themselves
WASHINGTON — President Reagan yesterday outlined a comprehensive policy to encourage self-government among Indian tribes and create a "favorable environment" to make reservations more economically self-sufficient.
The announcement came less than a week after Interior Secretary James Watt angered Indian leaders by calling federal reservations "an insult to our country."
Reagan said, "Instead of fostering and encouraging self-government, federal policies have by and large inhibited the political and economic development of the tribes."
Reagan proposed that the tribunes reduce their dependence on federal funds but be eligible for block grants for social services.
He also called for greater involvement of private industry in developing the economies of the Indian lands, and said both the nation and the Indian tribes "stand to gain from the prudent development and management of the vast coal, oil, gas, uranium and other resources found on Indian lands."
Emergency OPEC meeting collapses
GENEVA, Switzerland — An emergency meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to set production and pricing policies collapsed without agreement yesterday.
Conference officials said ministers from the 13 OPEC countries were unable to reach agreement on the issues of pricing, production quotas and price differentials.
The unexpected stalemate has set the stage for a price war and has given the U.S. stock market its worst loss in three months.
Oil stocks were major losers as the Dow Jones industrial average, down 30 points at midsession after plunging 17.84 Friday, skidded 22.81 yesterday to 1,030.17. It was the Dow's worst setback since it lost 36.33 points Oct. 25.
The Dow reached a record of 1,092.35 on Jan. 10.
Workers sav firm put waste in barn
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — Two former chemical company workers testified yesterday that the firm that sprayed dioxin-contaminated oil at Times Beach, Mo., and other Missouri sites once deposited hazardous waste at a barn rather than a dump.
The second witness, William Ray, a former worker of NEPPACO Co. of Verona, Mo., also testified he had told workers at Jerry Russell Bliss Inc. about the extreme toxicity of the waste but his warnings were ignored.
The head of the disposal company, Russell Bliss, is appealing a decision by the Missouri Department of Natural Resources to deny his request.
Bliss has admitted spraying waste oil in Times Beach as a dust control measure in the early 1970s. He said he did not the oil was contaminated with dioxin, one of the deadliest chemicals made by man.
Unemployed lose health insurance
WASHINGTON — Nearly 11 million Americans have no health insurance because the family breadwinner is out of work, the Congressional Budget Office reported yesterday.
Of the nation's 12 million unemployed in December, 7.4 million workers had been laid off, and 5.3 million of those have no health insurance, budget office director Alice Rivlin told a House Energy and Commerce health subcommittee hearing.
Health benefits usually continue for up to three months after a job loss. But Rivlin said almost 70 percent of those who lost their jobs had been out of work five weeks or more, and most had exhausted extended health benefits.
Witnesses called for federal help, but Rivlin said any program that provided coverage for those who were currently unemployed would be costly.
Japan to side with U.S., leader says
TOKYO — Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone pledged yesterday to side with the United States against the Soviet Union, despite the risk of provoking Moscow.
"We will stick to the security system with the United States and try to accomplish the qualitative improvements of defense potential necessary to ensure Japan's self-defense," Nakasone said.
He described the U.S.-Japanese alliance as "indispensable for peace in Asia and the world."
Saying his trip to Washington last week for talks with President Reagan "deepened mutual trust," Nakaso warned that Japan must pay keen attention to pressure for concessions from its recession-striken trading partners in the United States and Europe.
"I keenly feel that Japan now stands at a crossroads;" Nakasone said.
Aldo Moro killers get life sentences
ROME — Thirty-two Red Brigades terrorists were sentenced to life in prison yesterday for the kidnapping and murder of former Prime Minister Aldo Moro and a three-year wave of terror attacks that left 18 others dead.
Other defendants among the 63 on trial for the past nine months were given sentences ranging from six months to 30 years imprisonment.
They included Antonio Savasta, 28, already serving a 16-year prison sentence for the Ired Brigades kidnapping of U.S. Army Gen. James
Moro, 61, was kidnapped by the Red Brigades March 16, 1978 during a morning rush-hour attack in which his five police bodyguards were
His bullet-riddled body was found dumped in the trunk of a car on a Rome street 54 days later.
Hundreds answer bogus ad for jobs
MILWAUKEE — Hundreds of people showed up at an engineering company yesterday to answer a bogus classified ad for 10 jobs.
"It is a cruel hoax," said Frank Schoenauer, 50, president of Bevco Engineering Inc.
The bogus ad in the Sunday Milwaukee Journal said, "Assemblers required for electrical control panels. We will train 10 new employees required for expanding business. Top wages, 5 day work week plus liberal fringe benefits. Apply in person Mon-Fri. No phone calls please. See Mr. Schoenauer, Bevco Engineering Inc., 10005 Glenbrook Ct., Milwaukee."
Engineering里.
He said there were no jobs available.
Journal executives said they would seek prosecution of whoever placed the ad. A state law prohibits communicating to a newspaper any false and unauthorized advertisement.
Low ticket sales hurt athletic budget TV money may cover deficit
By ANDREW HARTLEY
Staff Reporter
Lackluster ticket sales from the last football season caused gate receipts to fall more than $90,000 short of expectations, but the KU athletic department officials expect to break even this year, a spokesman said yesterday.
Susan Wachter, business manager and assistant athletic director, said the deficit could be covered by unexpected television games in the Big Eight.
Football gate receipts, the money taken in from all ticket sales, account fees, and other expenses.
IN A MONTH statement of football income released Dec. 31, total anticipated income from the football pro-patriots team is $1,714,000, leaving a deficit of $91,125.
But the unexpectedly large share that KU receives from the Big Eight, which includes revenue from all television appearances, post-season football bowl games and post-season basketball the shortfall, would could cover the shortfall, Wachter said.
And late payments from the game at the University of Kentucky at Lexington, where ticket sales were higher than expected, and a deficit by about $2,500. Wachter said.
She said the reason for the shortfall in
gate receipts was poor sales of single-game tickets. Both student and adult season ticket sales were comparable to last year.
THE BIG EIGHT will dole out $4 million in television money to its member schools this year, said Bill Hancock, service bureau director for the Big Eight. Each time a Big Eight school appears in a televised game, that team receives 20 percent of the money.
The other teams in the conference also benefit, receiving 10 percent of the team's money.
Athletic Director Monte Johnson said he would have preferred that the unbudgeted money would have put the athletic program more into the black
JOHNSON SAID he thought the poor showing by the football team last season affected ticket sales and, ultimately, the gate receipts.
"There's no doubt that the greatest promotion in the world is winning,"
Hancock said Big Eight football teams appeared on television 10 times this year, the largest number of entrances in any Big Eight football season.
HANCOCK SAID the reason for the surge in televised college football games was that new contracts had been signed with CBS and Super Station WTBS, a subsidiary of the Turner Broadcasting System. He said that in the past, only ABC had signed large college TV contracts.
KU appeared in two regional telecasts — Texas Christian University in Fort Worth, and the University of Tulsa at home — and appeared in a national
telecast while playing at Kansas State University.
The National Football Strike, however, did not cause the increase in television contracts. All college football contracts were negotiated and signed before the beginning of the year, he said.
Wachter said that only the home game with Nebraska made more money than expected. All the other games made less money than expected.
But donations to the Williams Fund, a branch of the athletic department that seeks scholarship money, may not be affected by the poor football record, Bob Frederick, director of the fund, said.
Frederick said no correlation existed between success on the field and the amount of money contributed to the Fund.
The Williams Fund provides more than 33 percent of the total revenue for the athletic program and provides what it calls the solid base for the program.
Seven more file for commission
Seven more candidates filed yesterday for one of three open seats on the Lawrence City Commission, and he will be a primary election March 1.
The seven join Mike Amyx, Ernest Angino, David Longhurst and Milton Collins, who have already filed, in the City Commission race.
The primary election will narrow to six candidates those running in the general election April 5.
CITY COMMISSIONER Don Binns; and Brownstein, associate professor of philosophy; Phillip Endacott, assistant director of housekeeping for facilities operations; Bonita T妒a, 746 Missouri St.; Corbet Castor, 818 Crawford St.; Florence Castor Tyer, 431 Perry St.; and Barbara Maxwell, 2505 Yale Road, filed yesterday, raising the number of candidates to 11.
Barbara Maxwell is director of guidance at South Junior High School and has lived in Lawrence since 1948.
Yoder, a local attorney, has lived in Lawrence since 1975 and graduated from the KU School of Law in 1978.
COLLINS OWNS Henry's Restaurant and has lived in Lawrence since 1961.
Francisco, Binns and Gleason's terms on the City Commission expire this spring.
Accuracy speeds aid money
Accuracy in filling out the American College Testing forms will insure that students' applications are processed quickly, Jerry Rogers, director of the KU office of financial aid, said yesterday.
Students often are frustrated when they submit an application only to have it returned because the parents' statement or tax statement are missing, Rogers said.
CONCEIVABLY, Rogers said, a student who submits his application by March 1 but forgets to include items or reports that might directly miss him are awarded光
Corrections must be completed before any awards can be made, he said. The board will review the award for completion.
and forth between the student and the ACT offices until the corrections are completed.
Forgetting parents' signatures and failing to include copies of parents' income tax forms are two of the most common errors made, he said.
MISTAKES CAN be avoided, Rogers said, if students carefully follow directions and read the Handbook for Financial Aid Applicants, which is given to all students that submit ACT forms.
Rogers said that the forms, which are available in 26 Strong Hall, should be turned in to the financial aid office by March 1st. The first group of forms, totaling about 5,000, will be sent to ACT offices in Iowa City, Iowa by March 12.
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University Daily Kansan, January 25, 1983
Page 3
Committee considers bill extending solar tax credits
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Solar energy equipment contractors and environmentalists filled the hearing room of the House Assessment and Taxation Committee yesterday to endorse a bill that would extend the state's solar tax credits to Jan. 1, 1986.
And a state senator said he was planning to introduce a similar bill next week that would also tighten up the existing law.
UNDER EXISTING law, taxpayers who install solar energy systems on their homes or businesses may claim a tax credit of up to 30 percent of the cost of each system.
The tax credit cannot exceed $4,500 for each system installed on businesses or $1,500 for each residential system. The existing law will expire June 30.
State Rep. Kathryn Sughrue. D
Lodge City, said she had introduced the House bill to extend the deadline at the request of some of her constituents.
State Sen. Fred Kerr, R-Praff, said he planned to introduce a bill next week that would close any loopholes in the law as well as extend the deadline.
"And if we can make the forms easier to fill out, we'd like to do that," he said.
BEHR SAID he had heard of solar companies that were selling their systems by claiming they were eligible for a double tax credit.
The extent of abuse has not been great, he said, but such a loophole could ruin the entire law.
Sughrue said she was not opposed to some restrictions on solar energy systems.
"It it's a protection for the consumer and it reduces the contribution from the state, I'm in favor of it," she said.
ALTHOUGH ALL who lobbied at the hearing were in favor of extending the tax credit deadline, at least one member of the committee was not as enthusiastic.
State Rep. Robert Frey, R-Liberal,
said, "I'm not necessarily unalterably opposed to it."
Solar tax credits were intended to be a fledgling industry off the ground, he said. They have been in effect in Kansas since 1976.
"There has been a fair test," he said,
"I think it might be better to utilize those funds for other things, such as social programs."
But Frey is a co-sponsor of a bill that would extend the solar tax credit to heat pumps.
"If they're going to extend it," he said, "they should expand it to include heat pumps."
DON STEWART, federal programs manager for the Kansas Energy Office, said, "The Kansas Energy Office recommends extension of the tax credit to coincide with the expiration of the federal tax credit."
The federal government allows a tax credit that equals 40 percent of the total cost of a solar system. That program expires Dec. 31, 1985.
"If the state decides to extend the tax credit, now is the time to clear the law of ambiguations." Stewart said.
Some solar equipment dealers were violating the intent of the tax credit law, he said, and changing the law to limit the credit each household is allowed might correct those abuses.
Present law allows a tax credit for each solar energy system installed.
STEWART SAID solar companies
should be using performance, dealer credibility, manufacturers' warranties and product longevity, not the tax credit, as selling points.
"We think it's time now to move ahead with rating and certification of solar collectors," he said. "But you have to be careful when you get into the industry because there's a lot between stifling innovation and reducing the junk that is on the market."
Stewart said there were national testing procedures for solar collectors that, if used in Kansas, would assure availability of performance information, would clarify what systems are eligible for tax credits and would discourage misrepresentation.
STATE REP, James Braden, R-Clay Center and chairman of the House Assessment and Taxation Committee, said he favored extending the tax credits.
Competition and more research will continue to bring solar costs down, he said, and the high costs of other energy sources will eventually make the solar tax credit unnecessary.
"I'm not sure whether I will move this bill or wait and see what the Senate does," he said.
In 1976, there were 38 residential claims for the solar tax credit. By 1981, that figure had increased to 352. In 1976, there had been one business claim for the solar tax credit. By 1981, that figure had increased to 17. Tax credits amounting to $335,157 for both residential and business systems were issued in 1981.
Gov. John Carlin, in his message to the Legislature last week, recommended that the credits be extended through 1865.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, January 25, 1983
Price spiral is dizzying
"As night follows day
So the increases in the price of education go on. As perennial as the change of seasons and north winds in winter, inflation eats away at the shrinking pie that higher education is becoming.
Students are already bracing for next year's scheduled 20 percent increase in tuition at Regents institutions, but the lastest news is that more price increases are on the way.
Housing fees will go up from between 3.4 to 11.8 percent in residence halls, scholarship halls and apartments because of a requested increase that was approved last Friday by the Board of Regents. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the increase will barely cover the rise in utility rates during the last year.
On top of that, the Student Activity Fee, which helps finance the KU Band, Forensics and the Kansan, among others, may rise between 50 cents and $1.50. Right now, the fee is $20.50.
That's a relatively small amount, but every little bit hurts.
The increases in the price of education are really nothing new, but they come at a time when financial aid eligibility requirements are being tightened, and the dearth of jobs makes it much more difficult than it used to be for students to find work inside or outside of the University.
The state legislature is justified in saying that students must expect to bear their fair share of the educational burden, but we have to wonder if some students are not being priced out of higher education altogether, or if high school students and their parents are not thinking twice about the chances of getting a college education.
We can only hope that when the Kansas and federal legislatures get down to the work of government, the issue of education does not become just another opportunity for political one-manship.
We have, if nothing else, a right to hope.
Satellites spawn danger
First, Skylab breaks up over Australia. Then Cosmos 954 dribbles radioactive debris across northern Canada. And now Cosmos 1402 dumps fiery balls of junk above the Indian Ocean, while its nuclear reactor meanders across the sky and slowly crumbles toward a mid-February re-entry date.
So far, each successive failure in space has brought more press, more speculation and more worldwide panic.
"Space is no place for nuclear reactors," says Thomas Armstrong, KU professor of astronomy and physics.
Space seems to agree. The latest satellite is one of several Soviet-made radioactive spy ships that have fallen out of the sky and crashed to earth in the past years, flung by nature's forces from a low-altitude orbit. According to Armstrong, another Soviet satellite could run amok in the same way and fall in the future.
No one, as yet, has been injured by these man-made meteors, and scientists — at least those from the country which made the malfunctioning machines — say there is little chance anyone could have been hurt.
But one thing is certain: in the future, the world powers will send up more of these satellites, not less.
Thousands of objects are now circling the earth, and many of these are derelicts. Press reports say the Soviet Union is currently spending almost twice as much on its space program than is the United States, launching probes and satellites with a fury that resembled the U.S. Apollo missions of the '60s and early '70s.
The conquest of space is a glorious and vital goal. But until man, at least Soviet man, learns to deal effectively with his wayward space children, strict limits on launches must be enforced.
Because soon, whether it be Cosmos 2001 or 200,001, a tragedy is sure to happen.
The University Daily
KANSAN
The University Daily Kaman, US$50,640 - published at the University of Kansas, 118 Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer sessions, excluded Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final period. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60044; Subscription by mail are $15 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County. Free mailing address change required. Student postage paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER Send address changes to the University Daily Kaman, 118 Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045.
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THE WORST PART ABOUT
LIFTING MARTIAL LAW,
COMRADE IS THE
SMELL...
OPPRESSION
BARUING.
Rock music's message deteriorating
Time has numbed us to the legacy of the 1960s. The hippie's jeans became the sorority girl's fashion, the commune member's acid trip gave way to the corporate executive's cocaine ride and front row love blossomed into high divorce rates, and women and Phyllis Schlafting rented about hephes.
And rock music, another former symbol of rebellion, has also sagged into the mainstream
Popular rock always has made millions of dollars, but the extent to which so much of the music of today sounds similar makes you wonder why there wasn't fucked all the creativity out of modern musicians.
Whatever the cause, the cheaping of rock has made a mockery of those who looked to this art form as a way for young people to question their world and inspect their inner selves.
But the balance of popular music composed during the past five years is a mere echo of the tapestry of innovative sounds and articulate lyrics created 10 and 15 years ago.
It's like comparing a Michelangelo painting with a Bazooka bubble gum wrapper.
Highlighting Billboard's Jan. 13, 1968, and Jan. 13, 1973, lists of top LPs were The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, Joni Mitchell, Arlo Guthrie, Yes, The Doors, Jimi Hendrix, Simon and Garfunkel, Bob Dylan, Buffalo Springfield, The Who and Emerson, Lake and Palmer.
Compare that list with Billboard's tops from Jan. 15, 1983: Men at Work, The Stray Cats, Ozzy Osbourne, Pat Benatar, Billy Squier, Missing Persons, John Cougar, Toni Basil, Judas Priest, Sammy Hagar, The Little River Band and Foreigner.
Can the music of Billy Squier or The Lakers River Band match the arrangements and complexities of the music of Yes and Emerson, Lake and Palmer? Do Pat Batarat and John Cougar compose as well as Lennon and McCartney?
The musicians in the first sample represent a broad spectrum of musical styles and influences, from folk to acid rock. The music in the second group ranges from slow drivel to fast drivel.
The lyrical quality of the bulk of modern rock, if this is possible, is greater than the music.
whereas Bob Dylan had his protest dreams,
Joni Mitchell her pastoral poetry, and The Who
DAN PARELMAN
and The Rolling Stones their rage, today's musicians lobotomize their listeners to a variety of topics with synthesizers and electric guitars.
John Cougar's cliche-ridden hymns to football player-cheerleader romance, Foreigner's and AC-DC's tributes to lust and Journey's hollow exhortations on love all we seek of the same shallowness. These performers are either too cowardly, too stupid or too secure with their platinum albums to explore the themes of their music with any death or intelligence.
This is sad, indeed, considering that the audience of today's rock music does not read novels, much less poetry.
Yesterday's rock provided an art form that the current generation appreciated. And it was their own.
The death of rock, at least the anesthetization of it, strips away this art form that is as close as the radio or turntable. Instead of being encouraged to think and to look at their world and themselves, adults who listen to and buy music often go back to lyrics and the processed music wash over them.
Listening to the factory-product music of today is as rewarding as playing Pac-Man or watching "Dallas." Rock music has become another deftless amusement, a cheap thrill, belched out by capitalist America and gorged on by consumer America.
And if the state of a people's art is an indication of the state of the people, our generation would do best not to claim Ozzy Osbourne and company.
God help us if today's young adults are as valueless as the bulk of their music. I hope they don't think about themselves, their relationships and superficially as today's sonn writers seem to.
But lower literacy scores and the perpetuation of the "do it if it feels good" philosophy are signs that either rock's messages are helping to shape or the rock industry knows who it is catering to.
Rock music was never the agent of communism that some conservatives claimed it was in the '60s. No, rock has become as American as rock and Diane s" Tastee Freeze.
And as far removed from truth as the 1960s are from the 1960s.
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.
BARING
UNIVERSITY DAVIS KAPLAN
THE 98th CONGRESS
Letters to the Editor
Keep research unclassified
When I left the aerospace industry last year to return to school, I looked forward to the variety and openness of a university as compared with the more restricted atmosphere surrounding the government contract work. I have thus noted with interest the recent articles in area papers about proposed changes in University policy that would allow classified research on campus.
To the editor.
First, we should recognize what we're talking about when we speak of bringing the "cutting edge of technology" to campus. In some fields, that means military-sponsored research. Thus, to the questions that must be asked about the propriety of classifying academic research, we must add questions about the propriety of using educational institutions for military purposes. Is it appropriate? Would that have a reasonable What about work on its component parts? Any research that improves the state-of-the-art of weapons technology ultimately refines the means to kill or maim.
Second, there is more involved here than just the principles. Classified work must be kept secure and must be performed in secure areas that do not presently exist. Is the University willing to invest in the permanent alteration of its facilities that will be required? These working with clearance and those working without have to be segregated in some way.
Third, the changes would undoubtedly bring a major shift in research emphasis to some fields. The aerospace engineering department, for example, expects a doubling of its research budget if classified work is allowed. Since only a given number of research projects can be undertaken, classified research will crowd out less esoteric work. Where will this leave the graduate students who either can't perform classified research or prefer not to? They would seem to be as restricted in their opportunities as the professors who advocate a change now claim to be. Moreover, since the proposed policy prohibits using classified research to fulfill academic requirements, the students seem to be more than a sort of "technological trickle-down".
Finally, by allowing classified research, the University would be effectively removing itself
from the broad struggle against government-imposed secrecy. The changes a responsible University should seek are not in the restrictions to free information in the restrictions to free information exchange.
Dirk Deam.
Dirk Deam.
Law student and graduate research assistant
Farms are not a special case
In response to "Family farms battle for survival while bank foreclosures continue," by Matt Schofield (Jan. 20); this represents a distortion impressed of what is happening "down on the farm." I think the article's title is a widely held public belief that's full of emotion, but not centered on fairness and what's reality to other businesses.
Recent farm programs, such as the payment in kind program, are bathed in the family farm ideology that the farmer is the backbone of our country and that his well-being is essential to our livelihood. This family farm concept is a misnerom in the sense that it depicts farmers as being more virtuous than other people; there are many benefits to their financial funds. The farmer is a very honorable individual, yet I don't think he should be embellished with over-equality.
Within the past few weeks, articles on farms that were sold to pay debts have grabbed newspaper headlines. The stories are disheartening, but shouldn't other business foreclosures be equally as solemn and newsworthy? I think it should also be realized that there was a lender with no credit score, and that that lender didn't act out of spite but rather to protect his business.
I don't feel that the farmer should be put on a pedestal and be made immune from a sluggish economy. I especially don't see why marginal farmers should be supported by government farm programs and allowed to survive in a time of excess production just because they are farmers. Why shouldn't farmers be subject to farm taxes or be like other currently hard-earned businesses?
Brent Larsen, Lawrence, Kansas
Universitv Daliv Kansan, January 25, 1983
Page 5
Bank
From page one
suspect, presumed by police to be Jackson, fired two shots at Coon, who fired his shotgun once.
"There were no injuries related to the shooting," he said.
He said the suspects then run through a building in the Oak Acres Apartments. Coon was seen walking through the house.
Olin said Mark Anthony Harper was captured in the apartment parking lot in a car he had stolen at gunpoint from David Dart, Lawrence senior.
Dart said Mark Anthony Harper approached him as he was changing a tire, pointed a small handgun at him and told him to get in his car. He then pulled out the trunk and had a flat tire, but the suspect persisted.
"It was really scary when he said something can't let you go, after what you've seen, Dart to it."
Olin said Mark Anthony Harper did not resist arrest.
THE AREA around the apartments was then surrounded, and a search of the area for the firemen
Police Chief Richard Stanwix said at least 20 officers from the Lawrence Police Department, KU police, Kansas Highway Patrol and the force of Investigation searched the area for nine suspects.
in need for the suspect.
Olin said police searched hallways and storage closets for the suspects but did not enter any apartments during the search.
While the search was in progress, he said, police received a call from a woman who said an armed man had come into her apartment at the Oak Acres apartments and ordered her to call a taxi.
THE POLICE, Oln said, discovered the destination of the cab, owned by Yellow Cab Company, and arrived at the site, an apartment on 574 West Ave., immediately after the suspect had arrived.
Olin said Jackson apparently did not pull his gun on the cab driver.
The suspect was arrested at about noon outside an apartment, Olin said.
Energv
From page one
NEXT. THE GROUP inspected buildings to determine the opportunities for energy conservation and compiled a detailed energy analysis of each building, including the expected savings of each, Crisp said.
The final phase of the study is to implement the measures. Some of the less expensive methods are already being used, but more expensive ones must await federal or state approval as of March 18, 2014.
running, Crisp said. Corman said several of the cost-reduction measures were fairly inexpensive and could pay for themselves in one year'.
They include:
- Replacing the University's fluorescent lights with more efficient fluorescent or incandescent lights. An initial cost of $8,000 would produce a savings of $7,000 a year.
- Installing timing devices on building air exhaust fans. An initial cost of several thousand dollars would save $22,000 in one year.
- Lowering the temperature of all water
heaters from 140 degrees to 110 degrees Fahrenheit. A savings of $1,000 a year would be generated by almost no initial cost.
William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, said that the University was interested in Crisp's study and had already received the support it would produce future savings in energy costs.
STEAM PIPES in the utility tunnel under Allen Field House were insulated last fall at a cost of $996,500, he said. The University will save $76,437 the first year from the work.
A boiler blowdown and heat recovery system, which increases the boiler's efficiency, was installed in the KU power plant at a cost of $30,000. Hogan said, and will produce a first-year savings of $19,300, and a 10-year savings of more than $400,000.
Corman said that the Regents proposed $800,000 for the conservation measures at the schools, but that Carlin did not include the money in his budget recommendations last
Senate votes to retain 4 percent cut made last fall in Regents' budgets
The Kansas Senate yesterday voted 37-0 to lock in the 4 percent budget cuts Gov. John Carlin asked of Board of Regents schools last fall, which pared programs at the University of Kansas and helped offset the state's revenue shortfall.
The bill will be considered this week by the House Ways and Means Committee. It should come before the full House by Friday.
STATE REP. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said the bill was part of Carlin's package comprised of a series of projected 4 percent budget cuts that were designed to relieve the state's financial worries.
Solbach said the House's only choice would be to vote the budget cuts into law and then bring in
extra money by speeding tax collections and not making the proposed proposals cuts.
Although the state has accelerated its gathering of sales taxes and other revenue sources this year, Solbach said, there was not enough money to be shifted from those revenues to offset the first round of budget cuts, which affected KU.
REGENTS SCHOOLS were hit by the first round of cuts and will be spared this time, he
The bill should provide the state a cushion of almost $100 million in fiscal 1983 so it can pay its bills and salaries. Solbach said.
Because of the Senate's vote, those agencies not affected by the first round of budget cuts will
By United Press International
Anonymous callers say water systems poisoned
NEW ORLEANS — At least 235,000 Louisiana residents were deprived of drinking water yesterday by anonymous threats of poisoning, including one from a man with a Cajun accent who said only, "Don't drink the water — vanean."
At least 15 water systems have reported threats of cyanide contamination since Thursday, and a caller told officials in the southwestern Louisiana town of Iowa that formaldehyde was placed in its water system yesterday afternoon.
"I'm afraid it's turning into a copycat kind of deal, with everybody trying to put their town on the map," said state police Sgt. Steve Campbell, a lieutenant feeding some wacko's weird sense of humor."
THE THREAT OF contamination by formaldehyde — a disinfectant and embalming fluid — added a devious twist to the five-day ordeal of being trapped in a scurrying across the state by cyanide threats.
“There were two calls,” said Iowa Mayor Harold Broussard, who urged the city's 2,497 residents to file a complaint.
"One said a lot of people were going to get real sick, and the second said a large dose of it."
A 13-year-old boy was arrested yesterday afternoon after a middle school received a
Hammond officials shut down their water system yesterday evening after receiving a phone threat, said police Lt. Jim Richardson, leaving more than 15,000 people without water.
AN ANONYMOUS THROUGH in Jennings affected about 18,000 residents. Utilities director Jess LaFose said the public was alerted not to drink the water or use it for cooking or bathing. He
said it could take two to three days before the water could be declared safe.
A threat in Winnsboro in Franklin Parish was the first reported in the northern part of the state. Officials in the city of 6,000 closed schools, told residents not to attend municipal public schools or dress up in dashing all lines.
Also reporting cyanide threats on the fifth day of the scare were the entire parish of Laforcechure with 100,000 residents, Opelousas with about 20,000 and Port Barre with 2,500.
IN OPELUASAS, police said they got a call from a man with a Cajun accent who said only. "I was just calling for help," he said.
Nichols State University and all schools in the affected areas were shut down.
As with other systems hit by threats, the state health department ordered the cleansing of all lines, the addition of huge amounts of chlorine and extensive testing.
Gov. Dave Treen said the state police were pursuing investigation of the phone calls, along with other investigations.
Treen also asked the FBI to join the investigation, but that agency first must determine a violation of federal law.
No cyanide gas was found in any of the targeted communities, but officials said the flushing and testing of water would keep service off until tomorrow in many areas.
A LEADING psychologist and expert on the recent nationwide Tylenol scare said he saw similarities in the Louisiana cyanide threats. In fact, he said, the Tylenol killings probably set
"I'm sure it's a spinoff from the Tylonel thing," said Fred Koenig of Tulane University
"I think this is the response of people who are trying to make something of their life. It's anonymous, but it makes me feel the same way of feeling important and getting back at the world."
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IS THE IDEA OF WEARING A UNIFORM KEEPING YOU OUT OF ARMY ROTC?
Whether you realize it or not, you're probably wearing a type of "uniform" right now. There's nothing wrong with it. But an Army ROTC uniform could make you stand out from the crowd.
And ROTC will help you become more outstanding. Because you'll develop into a leader of people and a manager of money and equipment (Still time to add a class)
So how about switching "uniforms" for a few hours each week!
For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science
ARMY ROTC BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
Rm. 203, Mil. Sci. Bldg.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, January 25, 1983
Entertainment
Dancing brings joy to KU club
Rv LADONNA LONGSTREET
Staff Reporter
In a flurry of ballet shoes, bare feet and moccasins, 35 folk dancers joined hands to kick, jump and shuffle last Friday night away.
The KU International Folk Dance Club had begun another evening of teaching, learning and simply enjoyting ethnic dances from Bulgaria, Romania, Scandinavia, Mexico, Japan, Scotland, Russia and the United States.
The 20 to 25 members meet from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Fridays in the gymnasium at Saint John's School, 1208 Kentucky St. They devote the first hour and a half to singing and the second hour to reading, and save the latter part of the evening for requests.
CITY DANCE
CITY DANCE
Mike Rundle, Logan senior, said that everyone could choose a favorite dance, but every fifth dance was an easy one to break up a string of difficult dances. The club tries to do it with the music of both the experienced dancers and newcomers, he said.
"We gear most of our teaching for beginning dancers," said Cathy Bear. Deeferdall, senior.
Thea Millich, Kansas City, Mo., senior; and Andrew Schnabel, Crookston, Minn., graduate student, dance in the gym of St. John's Church, 1229 Vermont,
The club learns dances from professionals at workshops, from experienced international students and from individuals who may have learned a dance while abroad or in a different club.
"People move here from other places who are quite experienced," said Baer, who has been dancing since she
Yoshiko Nurse, Tokyo, Japan, graduate student, said,
"I've taught at least four Japanese dances."
Steve Resovich, KU alumnus, started the club around 1967. It was one of the first formal groups in the area, he
People begin folk dancing. Resovich said, as a recreational activity, because of an ethnic background, an appreciation for the culture or simply because it is what they like to do.
Folk dancing has become a part of some of the dancers' lifestyles, and members of the group know each other well.
relaxing which allowed young people to be close in a structured setting, she said.
Resovich said such groups should try to learn the dances in their authentic forms to maintain the feeling ethnic
In the old countries it was a way of meeting others and
Through dancing, anyone from any background can study the culture, history and geography of other peoples;
On campus
TODAY
A BIBLICAL SEMINAR, "The Bible as the Book of Faith," to be at 13:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Campus. be at 1:00 p.m.
THE TAU SIGMA DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson Center.
CAMPUS CRUSADEs for Christ will meet at 7 p.m. in the Madison Auditorium of the Kansas Union
Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
A BIBLE STUDY with the Campus Christian Fellowship
A BIBLE STUDY with the Campus Christian Fellowship will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Union
THE PRE-MED CLUB will meet at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union
KU THEATRE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE will present a
children's play, "Dandelion," at 1 p.m. in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW
A CONTEMPLATIVE PRAYER SESSION will be at 7:45 a.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature a lecture by Takuero Hiuchi, KU department of chemistry chairman, about "Drug Research and Society's Stake in Drug Research", at 11:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian University.
KU THEATRE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE will present a children's play, "Dandelion," at 1 p.m. in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Cast of KU play competes in college theatre festival
By LAUREN PETERSON
A group of KU theatre students has won a chance to hit the big time.
Staff Reporter
The seven students will perform Sam Shepard's Pulitzer Prize-winning drama, "Buried Child," at the American College Theatre Festival at 8 p.m. Feb. 4 at the Folly Theatre in Kansas City, Mo.
The American College Theatre Festival committee selected the group when the committee came to evaluate the play last October, said Jack Wright, KU professor of speech and drama and director of the play.
The Kansas City city festival, hosted by Park College, is one of 13 regional competitions in the United States, Wright said. Kansas is part of a four-state region with Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska.
THE WINNER of each region competes for the national title in Washington, D.C., this April.
In the play, a prodigal grandson, played by John Andert, Louis sophomore, returns to his family's once-productive home.
Andert said his character was the personification of the American dream gone sour.
"Everything he was taught to be true starts to crumble," Andert said.
Each of the strange characters in "Buried Child" is written in this chapter, behead.
The patriarchal grandfather, played by Rusty Laushman,
Lawrence junior, is ill and numbs his pain with alcohol, but never resires to death. Laushman said.
THE SYMBOL of this strange clan, the American family gone to seed, is the buried child of the title, an infant who has mysteriously disappeared.
Llaushman said the tone of the play was almost surrealistic.
"It makes you think a lot. There are beautiful, rich images like the bushel full of corn and carrots that the grandson brings in from nowhere." he said.
Wright said the sets for the play were realistic. The scenes center on a dilapidated house built with old wood from vacant landscapes.
Besides the KU cast, three other theatre groups from Iowa State University, the University of Missouri-Columbia and Boston University are also involved.
In addition to the night-time performances, he said, they will participate in daily workshops and seminars in acting, directing and technical theatre.
NATIONALLY KNOWN THEATRE experts will judge the play, he said, including Everett McGill, film and stage actor; John Ezell, head of the design department at the University of Wisconsin and associate producer director of the Great Lakes Shakespeare Festival; and Marilyn Stasio, theatre critic for the New York Post.
Tickets are available at the Folly Box Office. College students receive a discount with their identification cards.
Wright said the KU cast had been working hard for the past few weeks to prepare for the festival.
"Our excitement is going to Kansas City," he said. "It could be great to go to Washington D.C., but Kansas City is a lot of distance."
Computers project prophet's ideals
Staff Reporter
Bv JOHNNIE BETH FISCUS
An international prize-winning production that uses 26 computerized projectors to draw parallels between an Old Testament prophet and the 20th century is showing at the University of Kansas this week.
The production, a combination of a multi-image slide show and a musical composition, is based on writings in the Old Testament by the prophet Habukkub, who questioned God's existence when he saw the violence and declining morality around him, said Karen Mueller. Winfield junior and project coordinator for Habukkub.
Habukuku (pronounced hub-back'uck), showed Monday night in the Kansas Union Ballroom, and will continue playing Tuesday and Wednesday at 8 p.m. There also will be a 12:30 p.m. matinee performance Wednesday.
A variety of communication techniques are used in the multi-image format.
Using 26 computerized projectors, a three-member touring team displays the composition across a 50-foot screen. It takes the tour team four to five hours to set up the equipment, team leader Jim Schimmele said.
Thoughts and ideas are suggested by the relationship of various images of people and places in each segment. This allows the viewer to actively think, observe and draw conclusions for himself, Mueller said.
The hour-long show examines the questions raised by the prophet and parallels them to the 20th century, she said.
Members of the national Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship worked with composer David Maddox on a three-channel soundtrack with original music and lyrics. The visual effects and soundtrack were designed for photography and animation would blend with the soundtrack.
Habukkuk was produced by Eric Miller, who was the director of Twentyonehundred Productions, and Scott Wilson, the current director. It represents their feelings toward the questions raised, Mueller said.
In August 1980, twentyonehundred Productions, a division of the fellowship, entered Habulukku in the International Society for the Advancement of Music.
It won the gold medal in its division and was the only production at the festival to receive a standing ovation,
Habukkuk is open to the public. Tickets are $2 and are available at the Student Union Activities box office in the Student Union Building.
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University Daily Kansan, January 25, 1983
Page 7
Frustrated profs welcome updated roster
By ELLEN WALTERSCHEID Staff Reporter
KU professors, angry that they had not received updated class rosters since the first day of classes, were to get new lists of adds and drops today.
Gary Thompson, director of student records and registration, said yesterday that the dwindling number of students waiting in Strong Hall to add and drop classes prompted his office to send professors updated class rosters three weeks sooner than originally planned.
BUDGET REDUCTIONS originally had discouraged his office from issuing rosters before the sixth week of classes. Thompson said.
But he said the line in Strong, was short enough that adds and drops probably had leveled off.
Professors had received rosters on the first day of classes and were not to receive new ones until the end of the fifth week of classes, the last day a student may drop a class without the drop appearing on his transcript.
The last day to add a class is Feb. 9.
"We thought it looked like it was safe"
"And we did."
THOMPSON SAID his office still would send professors updated rosters after the fifth week of classes in addition to the rosters sent today.
Before this semester, professors received updated rosters on the first day of classes, at the end of the 10th week, before finals, Thompson said.
Under that system, individual departments handled adds and drops and informed professors each day of changes on their rosters.
MANY PROFESSORS said they would be glad to receive the revised rosters but still were frustrated with the add/drop system in general.
James Carothers, associate professor of English, said he wanted daily add/drop and section change information available to faculty so that professors could tell students about class openings.
Nerris Lacy, French department chairman, said enrollment officials should have been able to foresee all of the problems with the new add/drop
"I think they've fouled up the drop/add process royally, and I think
However, Thompson said the new add/drop system had many advantages.
Before this semester, he said, many students would get add and drop cards and keep them until late in the semester after they had seen their probable grades in the classes, Thompson said.
"I was a great way of circumventing the whole academic standards and requirements."
any student who's stood in line a
strong Hall knows that," he said.
BUT FOR THE first time, the University has set a deadline for the last day to add a class. The Feb. 9 add deadline is also the 20th day of classes, when official enrollment figures are calculated.
Sizeler Realty to present plans for downtown redevelopment
The Downtown Improvement Committee discussed yesterday the presentation by Sizeler Realty Co. Inc. of its plans for downtown redevelopment.
Sizerel will present its proposals to the committee at 7 p.m. Thursday in the City Commission meeting room at City Hall.
REPRESENTATIVES from Sizerel will answer questions from the committee, and the public then will be allowed to comment. Public comments will be held on 4/17/2023 at 9:25AM.
Three committee members, Mayor Marci Francisco, City Manager Buford Watson and Dean Palos, city-county planner, went to Sizerel headquarters in New Orleans last week to see the redevelopment proposals.
Walson said Sizerel was further along with the redevelopment proposals than he thought it would be. The cost of the plans has not yet been determined.
He said the Sizerer proposals were in conjunction with the downtown committee's plans. The committee has recommended that downtown redevelopment should match the character of the present downtown.
Palas said, "They are clearly trying to meet our objectives."
FRANCIISCO TOLD the committee that Siskier had shown four schemes for tidewater restoration.
The three committee members said they did not want to discuss details of the proposals before the presentation Thursday night.
The University Daily
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The Kanisan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 864-4358.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FIG a fun book to read come to Spinister's books in feminist women’s and children’s bookstore for ALL women, collectively operated by Lebanon. All librarians, 9:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Tb. b. 843-9674
VALENTINE WEEKEND TRIP. To the romantic Elmsel Hotel and new health spa, Excelsior Springs, MOT. Transportation, room to 3 days of spa, Bath & Spa, Spa & Resort and Parking. 874-7777, Deadline Wed. Jan. 26.
Hillel Lunch
Rich Steinzeig
"U.J.A. Mission to Israel"
Wednesday, Jan. 26
11:30-1:00 p.m.
Cork 2. Kansas Union Cafeteria
GUN SBM WROW 29-30. Lawrence Holiday Holds
students in grades K-12 for the semester.
BUSINESS BASED 81.10 to KU students with $50 buy
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75% off; SAN DIEGO Woodland Jacaranda, 90% off; all
20% off. Also on Sale Woodland Cravings, Turtle Scrub,
15% off; ALL SALE Woodland Cravings, 15% off;
shares 10% off, 80% off. MASS St. Downtown.
1-2/3 bed. apts, rooms, mobile homes, houses.
Possible rent reduction for labor. 841-6254
8. bedroom ranch, unurnished, dining room, rear
enclosed porch, enclosed yard. Cement Drive. 800
block. Available now. $735/month — deposit. 842-3940
600 block. 1/29  1:21
2 BR unfurnished apt. on NU bus route. Convention to shopping. Complete kitchen. Dishware and dishcloths with draps. Central air condition. Laundry facilities. Pool. No pets. Come by at 796 North Lambeau Road, Menlo Amped 1-800-543-7888.
Brand new 3 bdr. house 12th & Laura. Info call 841.8744.
Cedarwood Apartments - furnished 1 bedroom apartments
$200, $315, $118, $240 Oundahl
SPRING SEMESTER
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
14th & Courtland
842-4200
FREE rent to Feb 1. Discount rent through May! Nice 2 bedroom apartment two blocks from the Union Street desk, close to the apartment complex laundry facilities. FREE regular bag control program, of street closet. WE MUST subsubscribe this place: $250 per month plumbing. 749-3094 after 6 p.m.
Crescent Heights furnished and unfurnished 1 at 2 bedrooms starting at $775, $842, *located* 1625
1 MONTH FREE RENT
with 1 year lease
Studio, 1 & 2 bedroom
apartments available
ALL UNDER $300
January Manager's Special:
2 bedroom only $260 mo.
VILLA CAPRI APTS.
1734 Ohio
842-9703
** female roommate 2 bdm. house, fireplace, w/d/
tappe n/a. area #824/90 after 19:50 835+ 50 plus
no cleaning**
Furnished rooms and apartments - nicely decorated with billions paid, near university and downtown areas.
Furnished 2 bedroom house £270. Walk KUK Center, Wandrea County, 1-649-0748 at 3:30 p.m.
Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this fall and spring. Become a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan, Rosenak, campus minister 842-4509.
MEDAHOODROOM Furnished studio available on sublease now through May Mist. Free, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and drained. Close to campus and on banquet $250 a month, call 842-480-1368.
Male roommate to sell semi-furnished. 1 RH apt. $169 monthly all utilities included. Phone 749-6911. Non-smoking male roommate should share nice, furnished 2 RH apt with 2 senior males. Roommate must be able to leave the PRIMETONE PLACE PATCH APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect for dorms, feature wood burning fireplace, 2 ear garage with windows, kitchen, laundry closet, pet kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pets please $43 per month. Open house 9:30-5:30 at 2280 N. 14th St., at phone 482-3230 for additional information.
encourage to share incredible 4 blemish bonuses. Choose to utilize utilities, 3 reversibly enhancing needs, need utilities, 3 reversibly enhancing needs, need utilities, 3 reversibly enhancing needs, need utilities, 3 reversibly enhancing needs, need utilities, 3 reversibly enhancing needs, need utilities, 3 reversibly enhancing needs, need utilities, 3 reversibly enhancing needs, need utilities, 3 reversibly enhancing needs, need utilities, 3 reversibly enhancing needs, need utilities, 3 reversible enhancement
Roommate needed until, August. Very nice place,
close to campus, 1081-month, 841-6416
Short term contract 2 BHR ap. Complete kitchen with dishwasher, microwave, refrigerator, central air, laundry facilities. No pool. Come to job to work in kitchen. Job No. pool. Come to job to work in kitchen. Job No. pool. Come to job to work in kitchen.
Sublime - one bed apartment in Park 25 with one bedroom. One bed apartment in Park 25 with one bedroom.
Naismith Hall
Stay Warm This Winter With
Individually - Thermostatically Controlled Heat
- Carpeting
* Fourteen Meals Per Week
* Air Conditioning
* Free Utilities
- Private Bedrooms
* Private Sleeping Study Areas
* Carpeting
*Versatility in Payment Plans
*High Rise Living With A Pool
*And An Active Social Calendar
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
843-8559
Hanover Place - Completely furnished one bedroom apartments available immediately. Located between 14th and 18th Ons. Only 3 blocks from KU and 2 blocks from $30 per month water paid. 841.123 or 842.445.
Sublease 1 bedroom bmdt. Available Jan 24 Remained in room, rent rep. 50% of May rent. $800 per month.
Sublime Red Oak Aqk 2.8phm, Bent $270, Great for 2-people. Call 749-1733.
FOR SALE
Sublime immediately 1 bedroom, Sublime space
2 bedrooms, Water proof, water proof
B61 817-988 or 845-1455
1973 WV Bleeche, recently overhauled, new tramcar, for am cassette stereo, good overall condition. Call 800-425-1000.
1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS STARTING AT $215.00
LTM, U.T., fully loaded, Excellent condition
$8190. See to appreciate B1 624-737-490, 749-438.
1876 Toyota Corolla, 4 door, excellent condition, ac
auto windows. Call 641-749-001, ex 813 or 814-282-961
Sublime one bedroom room at 25 January 9th and
the second one bedroom room at 26 January 9th
and come and see. 2001 Wmt Bln St, S1. 10-12 C
1080 Diatom 310 GX K, door 4, speed 4, air clatron
very clean, very good condition, 80,000 mL
air.
1973 Honda Civic 4.6, hatchback, am/fm, never - low mileage. Call 842-1050.
Toiletsuble: 1 BHR, furnished, water, cable $290.1722
W. 24th. Call 845-6466.
1980 Honda Express, helmet and full tank of gas included, best offer accepted. Call 743-800-4980 after 5 p.m.
75 Honda CBR350, $850. Royal electric typewriter $99. Honda Powered Typewriter $169. Toltecus, 21 telesteon, electric flash, $81. 785-309-600. 76 Marca Cosmo AT/AC, 30,000 original miles, nice car. 240. Realistic & Upsherent tires $12 each.
INDOOROUTDOOR POOL
* FREE SHUTTLE BUS TO FROM CAMPUS
* LAUNDRY FACILITIES
* FURNISHED/FURNSHED
$100.00 SECURITY DEPOSIT
Jayhawk APARTMENTS West
NICHELY DECORATED spacious room. Furnished
¥4 utilities paid. Newer classroom. Downtown.
Free parking. Free WiFi.
AMPLIFIER: Yamaha CA-810, 65 watts, perfect condition, output meters, excellent for recording. Perfect condition, $75. TUNER: Technics ST-7000, 99; Call 841-1611.
*en water Flats 413 W. 10th St. Complex Apartments*
*800-276-5932, rentals from $299 per month*
*call 212-352-8980 for details.*
African gray parrot. Has not had first mating. Cage and open perch included. $70/fare. 749-3276
Epson MX80 printer with Graphxray, $14. Hayes $0.60 band auto-answer, dual-dial mode, $150 for $39. Epson MX80 printer with Graphxray, $200 for $39. Complete Heathkat microprocessor self-infraction course, $70. Extensive selection of instruction materials, $100.
842-4444
524 FRONTIER ROAD
For sale used full size bed and frame $0.00. Call
841-8574 evening.
GAPS. MCAT tape program $20 or best offer ($230
new! It works! Scores on request 749-292-6781
hot selection of vacuum tanks and uprights.
18.59 and white. Up's Water 918 Mass. 843-1207
25 and up White's 919 Mass 843-1297
knowledge 2 booked Inquire online
travelling 749-3223 Tel 10 a.m. 2 p.m.
(1) 12 noon
Ring size waterhed. Everyday included. 1 year.
Most to appreciate. 845-900-6666
Bedroom. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath
Mon-Fri or 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Tues-Fri.
Kin size waterfall. Everything included. 1 year.
must SELL - MOBILE HOME 2 bedroom, 1 hatch,
w/d, a/c; more U-837-7845
Male European ferrari for $10. Very large case for ferrari,
partir large scale maker $10, New $800 ferrari $10
and small scale maker $25.
Nikon FX4 with 50mm lens. It is worth $98 but I am asking for $65 or best offer. Call 749-3422.
Nikon PA with 50mm f4 lens
Call: 789-3222 or Call: 789-3422
The matte and boxed lenses, good condi-
tions.
RIGLAND JUNO 6 polypath, like new $975 Call
814-6299, message
constituents (playlists media tags) also. Pioneer
touchn touch touchn touch speakers, fantastic sound. Call
814-697-4077.
Sanyo PT 404 am/fm cassette car stereo Auto rewires metal loudness Great sound Calls
Takami solidine top dreadmouth guitar w/hardshell case, $25. Lecal Paul clean, pick, clearen have bite,
Typewriter, electric portable. Good condition $75.00.
Call 843-7244 for 5:00 p.m.
Save on government typewriters. Underwood manual 753, 4 models electric to $150 to $814-814-414.
THUSANSA OF COMIC BOOKS. Science fiction paperbacks, Lampadina of Chicago, Knive, Knave, Cich, Hustler, Sig, Gallery, Pub, Genmus, Dude, Men, Cavalier and more MAX 8 COMICS 3, New Hampshire, open
MUST SELL our condo, $30,000 firm. Lg bd. litr.
bath, fully carpeted with microwave, range, trash
computer dishwasher, atrium, and many more extra.
After 5 p.m. for 9:30 or 10:49 up.
WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE: All $20. Ewaters, skirts, blazers, nightgowns $10-25. Sizes 3-13
Woman's水肿, good condition. Lawn hiking boots 7". like new, *new* Translator brand new, 8".
Heck of a dea灵敏 A and B & O stereo system.
Must sell this book. $600, 814-6744
FOUND
**Pencil calculate** found in room 319 Wheese at cloet of Dr. Krawicki 319 class on jan 21st. Claim and evidence is below.
HELP WANTED
Watch found near Union. Please call to identify.
842-9099 after 5 p.m.
LOSY: Cars 3x60m² scientific pocket calculator on
10, 19, afternoon; mobile phones.
Tan leather matte: lodge on campas; can identify contours. Illusory purp. #843-0109.
LAST KEYS (date) on 3 air rings attached to aluminum hoop. Jump #814-028.
NURSING FULL-TIME/PARTTIME Are You Interested In - Weekend only week-Elitter day, evening or night shift One day per week, or two days a week. We provide the necessary facilities for registrants are now available at the Tupelo State Hospital. We provide a liberal nursing environment away from nursing anwake, we can work you back in. We allow you to work in our hospital. We all work together and support each other. And, we have increased salaries 60% AND NOW 70%. Our staff is very friendly. Berlery Anderson, RD, director of Nursing, Tupelo State Hospital 720 W. 8th Street, Tupelo, Kamas
CHAIRPISHER, WOMEN'S STUDIES PROGRAM College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. One-half time administrative position being offered. Three years. Chairperson arrangement may be major duties. Chairperson arrangement for Studies Program. Candidates for the position must have the appropriate terminal degree, a University degree, or equivalent research experience in research, administrative, or service experience in Women's Studies. Charpier will receive a half-time administrative supplement. Possible additional remuneration will depend on the qualification of the candidate. Candidates received by February 15, 1983. Candidate should submit a curriculum vitae and a statement of educational background to the Department of Human Development. The University of Kernan is anEqual Opportunity Employer/Affirmative Citizen.
WTCS The Battered Women's Shelter is looking for sensitive and strong women to act as a volunteer attention-seeking team. A commitment to the self-determination of women is required. Backgrounds are encouraged to apply
Earn $200-$400 weekly working at home. No experience, all ages welcome, national company. For free information send self-addressed. Contact: to: Hospice, Box 114, Avrata, CA 95212. CA 95212.
EARN $2000 this summer painting houses in your hometown this summer. Contact University Place Room 223 Carruth O'Leary for information and a schedule. Visit our campus on January 26 for full time summer jobs.
PERSONAL
CRUISE SHOP JOBS! $14-$29,000 year. Caribbean,
Hawaii, World Call Cruise Ships for Guide.
Direct to www.cruiseship.com.
Female nursing aid needed to assist female. No experience required. A must is interest in health care and nursing.
Nall Hill Country Club is now accepting applications for employment at the club's swimming pool complex. Current life-saving credentials mandatory for all positions. Please submit resume, including work history and resumes of your preferred candidate in Indian Creek Drive, Overland Park, KS 65207 Attention: Pool Chairman.
A Special For Student, Harcursc $7. Perms $82
Charme 133rd! Mass 843-2504 ask Dr. Sevenenm
Are your Ducks resilient? Well, then have them fondled.
Call We Foote Anything at 842-9389 after 7 p.m.
A strong kq outlet - Beimelt Breit Liquor Chuled
Wine - Kegs - Ice Beetle Birds, bark of north
American beetles.
Barb's Vintage Rose 91%* Massachusetts. The upstairs, downstairs shop for men and women. The warm, suit outfits. New York, everyday. 841-2453. Bob says: Goal reporters fresh: SKEAL 87. Jayhawk Food Mart & Hole in the Wall. 91% & Illinois. Campaign, custom style, custom made for any occasion.
sion. I 1.000 MB. Illustration by Swiss. 448 mm.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early & advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality ensured; Kansas City area. Call (312) 695-7000.
Denver's Wine Selection includes over 500 bottles of chilled wine. B64 Illinois. 841-7223
Come join the KU Russian Choir. No previous knowledge of Russian or music necessary. Rehearsal: 1-3 Thursdays: 0:40-1:40, rmr 449 Murphy, beginning 1-20. Question? Call 749-2838.
Dealing With That Uneasy Feeling: Learn to initiate conversations, make new friends, feel comfortable around others. Tuesday, January 25th at 10 a.m., Registration. The Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-644-644. Dear Lina, you've got the BEST HUNK IN TOWN! You're in for a real treat. 300 Main St., and I'll provide it to you. Love, Steve.
AIRLINES
We're your
SPRING BREAK
- Padre Island
- Daytona Beach
- Ft. Lauderdale
- Sunny Mexico
Dayton Beach
Et Lauderdale
Reservations
- Sunny Mexico
- Condos/Hotel
Flying Home?
We have the lowest air fares to where you want to go.
ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Student Union and Downtown
See Us TODAY!
Maupintour travel service
748-0700
749-0700
Did you know you could get a free haircut at Command Performance? Stay by for details.
name one's ups and downs with supporting friends.
Baptist Student Union is a Christian campus
ministry that will help you experience the love of God
(not just at church, p.m., 10am, 9:30am,
(Not just for Baptists).
THE GRINDERMAN WANTS YOUR BUSINESS!
Come in with your KUID for a free large drink with
any amount of wine.
intranspass pass, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa, ID, and of course portraits.
Need ride Regent, Center Monday night Class 7-15:10 to drive, share drives, 842-745-176.
unemployed Have money anyway, Write Jolly, Box 154, Kansas City, MO 64114
INSTITUTE BOOK -turn to page 77 and find out how to afford music
The Kogger Weekly Specials on Kogga! Call 841-9450 / 1610% W. 32rd
Stereo - Televisions - Video Recorders. Name brands only. Factory sealed cartons. Lowest prices in the K.C. area. Get your best price, then call Total Sound Distributors. 934-834-6000.
MONEY TO LOAN, Sterene, Cameras, TVs, Games, Diamonds, Laverne Pawn & Shawns. 748 New York Avenue.
surveyed about making the grade this semester?
Register for FREE Study Skills Counseling Program. A PERSONAL approach to coping with college program begins Jan. 31. Calculate evenness score.
Open Thursday nights till 8:00 - Harb's Vintage Rue,
91% Macy's. The downtown upstairs patio. 81-2451.
PREGNANT and need help? Call, BIRTHRIGHT,
843-4021
Schindler Wine & Key Shop The final selection of wines in lawsuits is the largest supplier of strong wine.
8541, Kaierson City, MO 64114.
Unique八千一百 hundred wool uniform and cap,
size 38. World War II German fireman's jacket,
Bavarie B Vintage Rose, 811-8541, Michigan 941-2401
Say it on a shirt, custom silk-screened T-shirts, jerseys and cap. Shirtstriat by Swella 784-1011.
Presenting The Mad Hatter's Spring Semester Weekly Specials. Monday, and Tuesday to 11:59 am, $10 bills, draw 50, shots 10, close 10, $25 bilhats, draw 50, draws 75. Wednesday to 8:11 girls $1 cover drink free draws; go no cover $2, draws 30, drinks 60 Drink in Browns $1 drives $4, $1 off for members.
bookstore and Great Books store.
When was the last time you really felt appreciated? When were you really needy, needy and needy and appropriate volunteers because we know their work with children today continues to affect lives tomorrow. Volunteers needed two hours, one day per week between 7:30 and 14:15 a.m. and 2:30 to 6:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Wednesday 30 house drinks at The Sanctuary
Western Civilization Notes Now on Sale ! Make
them 1! As study guides, 2! For class preparation, 1!
Civilization available now at Town Crier. The
Civilization 'available' at town Crier. The
Skillet's liqueur serving Uldaily since 1949. Come in and compare. Skillet Uldiley 1909 Max
When you just need to talk to someone, you can call or drop by headquarters. We're at 1602 Massachusetts Our number is 1-800-345-1111 and to help you take other resources. Services are free and we are confidential. We never close. And besides, we're partially funded by Student Activity Fees. You can call us at 1-800-345-1111.
ARE YOU SICK? off back stiffness, pain,
need rest. Dr. Johnson, 841-399-2500.
insure insurance.
THE GRINDER MAN NOW DELIVERS 4 p.m. to 10
p.m. 843-2478 7th & Iowa.
Having a party? Let Lonely Tueses provide your sound and information; call them at Mike at 612-587-9114 or Mike at 612-587-9110.
HORIZON is back in '81. Catch the band with the rocka that Bracks, this weekend at the Clubhouse! HOT LIPS I'LL jump a lift. I'll swim an ocean; HOT LIPS I'LL jump a lift. I'll swim an ocean; with me at Zirth's at 2nd and Mass. Babies.
Jayhawk Tropical FishSalt Water and tropical fish,
acquatic plants and supplies 911 Louisiana. 843-506-9000
SKUNNY BUNNY - I love our mosquits almost as much as a hot bug sauce at Ziegfeld! of Georgia and Mason. "Wass."
SKI etc. presents ski trips every weekend. Steeper
presence presents group rates and bus chart-
ing. Skier is a regular at Ski America.
STUDIO-O-GRAM bachelor, bachelorete, birthday party,
Available at FOOTLINK 814-657-6137
OFFERS
SERVICES OFFERED
Alternator, starter and generator specialize. Parts, service and exchange units. HELL AUTOMOTIVE
Alterations and tailoring. Experienced seamstress.
No job too small or large. 842-5644
Custom fit dressmakers: custom sewing and knitting, modeling, hemming and other alterations.
ENGLISH PR. D. will make your writing clear, comprehensible and enjoyable for all ages. Mrs Thompson, 435 W. King St., Bell Harbor, MN 55012.
EuroNow In Lawncare Driving School, receive delivery of new vehicles in the form of transportation provided. Drive now, pay later.
For HELP in Library Research on theme papers & reports call 843-8240
MATH CLUB Bob Moan, patient professional
STUDIO DAVID Robert L. Miles, patient
Need a help TYT will baby aid afterflowers (M-F) Close
for booking 914-276-7380 www.mathclub.com
STUDY SKILLS COUNSELLING PROGRAM
A PERSONAL approach to dealing with the problems of academic life. Begins Jan 31. Call 749-749-1085 for more information and registration. A
vibulose Sound Rental. Microphones, P.A. guitar and bass amps, disco systems. 814-6495. Keep trying. EXPERT TUTORS Math CS - Statistics. Experienced and patient. Resistance Robb. at 843-6065. TUTOR with go to teaching experience in MATH, CS, LITERACY & FRENCH. Instructor, speaker. Call 843-6048.
TYPING
AFGOMEGRAFIC QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call: 842-3590, after f. n.m.
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing - editing
Better. Tatter - experienced Joan, Lisa, Sandy
Accurate affordable typing. Ask about speedy overloads for this type of typing. Ask about experienced typing. Experienced typing will term paper papers, dissertation summaries, books etc. Have HIM self-correcting Selective I. Carry Titration #483-6474 or 648-3 a.m. to m. on Monday.
Experienced typist will type letters, doses, and dissertations. IBM Correcting Selector. Call Donna Bickman.
Experienced Openal Term papers, those in
Experienced Openal Term papers, those in
Pricel, and will correct spelling. Phone 842-650-9641
for assistance.
PROFESSIONAL TYPEING Cell Myra 841/4000
Have Technical typeing, Professional help, affer-
tance in selecting appropriate cell types.
Professional typing, notet. accurate. These reports, papers, records, letters. Will correct spelling.
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing 845-5820
Lots of experience typing technical terminology,
especially medical research. Reasonable rates. Call
Nancy: 841-1219
M.S. Journalism wilt edit and/or type according to
the instructions or Blue Book. $10-$19,50 per book.
B41, 840-3150
assessments, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, training, self-correcting. Call:
841-192-7127
**Professional Typing:** Dissertations, themes, term
elements. Logical, legal, e.g., IBM CarveGiving
elements. Deb 843 9299.
SINCE 2005, Call M42-800 after 5 and weekends.
talent, typing. Call M42-800 after 5 and weekends.
Call HP TPP-7930, IWB-1200, Experienced
messenger, MC5 Memorywriter, Royal Correcting
SP-500C-6000,
TYPING PLUS. Theme, demonstrations, paper letter,
writing; grammar spelling; ESL tutoring;
presentation, grammar spelling, ESL tutoring
and presentation.
EXPRESS Editing, typing & proof reading. (Cambridge picuplr IBIC correcting documentation 842-0420)
WANTED
Eudora recreation commission accepting applications for swimming pool manager position until March 1. Send complete resume including a reference to Eudora Recreation Commission Box 8500
Formated rooftop to share a two bedroom apt close to campus. Rent $150 plus usd. Need new windows.
FREE RENT for January, person wanted to share 4 BR, 2 bath chairs, rent $100 plus one-room utilities. Call 749-3579 after 5 and weekends.
Bemale Feminine Nominee wanted to share 2
Female roommate wanted to share one bedroom apt in Mendocino $150 monthly plus $6, phone, email.
Christian roommate for five bedroom house:
2 bath, backyard with patio. $50 plus-fifty
$75 per month.
Female, nonnaming roommate for 2 bedroom apartment $115/month plus % utilities. Call 749-8110 Suman.
Housemate needed. Female. 5 min from campus.
Private bedroom. $125/month plus one third unit
at home.
United States to share a bedroom, West Hills Apst
125 plus electric. Amts 847-8731.
Liberal female roommate wanted this semester. 3 Liberals from Union #405 plum is willing to make roommate close to campus. Left, dishwasher, $15/month plus kitchen. Right, share bedroom. Liberals to share bedroom to a bedroom. West Hill *A*
Male roommate to seen semi-furnished. 1 BR ap.
$136/month all utilities included. 7 phone-649-611.
Need to economize? Housemate needed. $138/month on utilities. Call Bill 843-0792.
Non-smoking male roommate for very nice three
room, family room, den, mub bus room-7426. Keep
your windows closed.
Roommate for 3-bedroom apt. w/ your own
bathroom. Close call to campus. 849-7150 or 841-2536.
Roommate need to share 2-bedroom apartment at
a college with engineering student. Call
at 843-1030.
Roommate to share 2 BR house $150/month plus %l
833-742-903
within the office, offering a professional and relaxed environment. Our team is in 3D suite with work liaison in office. Business travel included for all staff.
Superior roommate wanted to share a 2-Bath apt. on
superior services. Call 749-604A after 8AM.
www.deliverybathroom.com
bear 2 hr, near KU. Must be quiet, respondible,
meanmaker 10:27 half p.m. 84-349. Keep trying
---
BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED
just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to;
University Daily Kansan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power!
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here.
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Classified Display:
1 col x 1 inch—$4.00
1 time 2 times 3 times 4 lines 5 times
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Additional words .02 .03 .04 .05 .06
14
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, January 25, 1983
UCLA strengthens position at top of UPI basketball poll
By United Press International
NEW YORK — UCLA gained six additional first place votes from last week and held onto the No. 1 spot for the second straight week yesterday in the United Press International Board of Coaches college basketball ratings.
Indiana, 14-1, held onto the the second spot for the second week in a
taking over undisputed possession of third place was North Carolina, 14-3, which was tied with Memphis State for that spot last week.
Virginia, battling North Carolina for the Atlantic Coast Conference lead, moved up two places to No. 4 after losing out during the week with three victories.
Memphis State, 14-1, slipped two notches to fifth despite winning its only two games during the week and St. John's moved up one place to No. 6 after beating two Big East Conference fees to raise its record to 16-1.
Louisville, 15-2, and Nevada-Las Vegas, 16-0, each moved up one place to Nos. 7 and 8, and Houston, 15-2, jumped three places to No. 9 following
victories over Texas Tech and Arkan 885.
Kentucky, 13.3, climbed three places to No. 10 after posting victories over Southeastern Conference rivals Florida and Vanderbilt.
meaning the second 10 was Arkansas, 14-1, which slumped six places after beating Texas Christian, then losing to Houston. Villanova, 12-2, moved up two notches to No. 12 and the Wildcats were followed by Missouri, 14-3, which dropped two places following a 60-59 overtime loss to Marquette on Sunday. Missouri was the only Big Eight team to make the poll.
Illinois State, 13-1, continued to move up, advancing three places to No. 14 after a 54-53 triumph over rugged Wichita State. Georgetown, 13-4, advanced six places to No. 14, 12-3, tumbled six places to No. 16 after splitting a pair of Big Ten games.
Minnesota, 12-3, moved up one to No. 17; Syracuse, 13-3, dropped three spots into a tie for No. 18 with Washington State, 13-2, and Wake Forest, 14-2, rounded out the top 20. It marked the first appearance for Washington State and Wake Forest in the Top 20 this year.
Former NU football star dies
By United Press International
OMAHA, Neb — Dave Noble, an All-America football player who led the University of Nebraska in two victories on Kurate Rocke's Fighting Irish and the Four Horsemen, died Monday of a stroke. He was 82.
Rockne once called Noble "the man who beat us out of two national championships."
Noble, an Omaha insurance executive, was inducted into the Nebraska Football Hall of Fame in 1972. He had
officiated football in the Big Ten and other conferences.
In 1922, Noble scored a touchdown in the Huskers' 14-6 victory over the Irish, who finished 8-1-1 on the season. In 1923, Noble scored both touchdowns in Nebraska's 14-7 win over Notre Dame, who went 9-1 that year.
Noble played three professional seasons with Cleveland.
Survivors include his wife, Pauline; daughter, Joanne, married to Robert Berkshire of Omaha and brother, David Jr. of Dallas; a sister and son, David Jr. of Dallas; a sister and five grandchildren.
TRAILRIDGE
WEST BANK JAMMIE'S JACKSON TOWN CENTER
806-751-4234
BOBBY BELL'S
Under New Ownership
Frank & Sue Seurer
(Behind Lake National Bank)
DAT
Prepare For: APRIL 1983
DAT
Call Days Evenings & Weekends
Stanley H.
KAPLAN
Educational Center
(913) 341-1220
8112 Newton
Overland Park, KS
66204
TEST PREPARATION
SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938
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- First pitcher of beer only $1.00
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Larry George|KANSAN
1978
Howard Harris, 2734 Maverick, laces up in preparation for his daily workout in Allen Field House. Harris, 30, is one of many runners who take advantage of the open hours at Allen to escape the chilling winter air.
Lawrence running over with places for joggers
EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is the third of six stories highlighting fitness opportunities at KU that can be participated in at University facilities operated in part through student activities fees.
Students and professors at the University of Kansas have not been immune to the fever. The victims can be seen daily throughout the campus and the surrounding city, running at all hours of the day and night.
By EVELYN SEDLACEK Sports Writer
The field house is open to students, faculty and staff from 6 to 8 a.m. and again from 7 to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday when there are no special events scheduled. On the weekends, the track is open from 5:30 to 10 p.m. Recreational Services staffs an information line that keeps track of when Allen will close for special events, so that runners can check to see that they
Jogging has become part of the American way of life, even to the extent that cities are passing ordinances regulating the sport, which has reached epidemic proportions in the past decade.
"Running feels good physically and you get a relaxed feeling as a result." Barkley Clark, professor of law and running addict of 15 years, said.
Clark said that for the last two years he has been running on the indoor track at Allen Field House.
The field house track, which offers runners protection from the cold winter air, requires seven laps around the outside lanes to make a mile, eight laps around the inside lane and six laps upstairs around the arena.
can run before going to the field house.
That number is 884-3456.
Another indoor runner, Mary Ann Wiedeman, Leawood senior, said, "In times of stress, running releases a lot of tension inside of me leaving any concerns and difficulties of the day behind.
Although many runners prefer to follow their own courses close to home, the city has designed safe, mapped-out courses for runners. The Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department designed a one-mile Centennial Park Jogging and Fitness Course during the spring of 1973.
"Our major concern has been that we see too many people jogging along streets mixing with traffic. So we've designed an off-street, safe place where people can jog." Fred DVictor Lawrence Parks and Recreation said.
Along with the Centennial Park Fitness Course, the Parks and Recreation Department suggests several other areas for jogging. Those include the ten-mile levee along Riverfront Park, entered from north of the Kansas River park and a 10-mile Parkway from Iowa Street west to the Clinton Dam access road; and the Lawrence High, South Junior High, and West Junior high school tracks.
Recreation Services
Intramurals·Sports Clubs Drop-in Recreation
KU Recreation Services is sponsoring the first annual
SPORT-A-THON
This all-night event will be held Friday, January 28. Registration deadline is 5:00 p.m. January 27, in Room 208 Robinson Center. Entry fees are to be paid at this time; $1.00 for individual tournament entries, $5.00 for team tournament entries. All other activities are FREE!
Sport-A-Thon activities include: 5-on-5 basketball, co-rec volleyball, indoor soccer, table tennis, badminton, and racquetball tournaments. Also we will provide free swim, table games, movies, and more. Some activities have limited participation, so please bring your entries early.
For more information, stop by or call Room 208 Robinson, 864-3546.
KARATE
The K.U. Karate Club will present a FREE karate demonstration Tuesday, January 25, 7:00 p.m. in Room 130 of Robinson. The demonstration will feature board and brick breaking, self defense techniques,
Information about joining the club as a beginning or advanced student will be available. call Rob Levitch, 749-5035. Club meets Tuesday and Thursdari evenings.
--portions for regular price
Tender roast beef & crispy bacon piled high,
double swiss cheese, mushrooms, sweet onions,
fresh toms & lettuce on our natural whole wheat bun.
AIR FORCE ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS ARE PROBLEM-SOLVERS
一
Plus, they enjoy a worldwide reputation for excellence. If you have vision, creativity, and a scientific or engineering degree, apply your talents with a modern service that's geared for the future. Completion of the Air Force's three-month Officer Training School earns you an officer's commission and starts on the job in the Air Force. The Air Force also offers you an excellent salary, medical and dental care, 30 days of paid vacation a year, a $35,000 life insurance policy at $2.5 per month, and many other benefits.
An Air Force Science & Engineering Specialist will be conducting interviews at:
UNIV. OF KANSAS PLACEMENT OFFICE
February 8 and 9
UNIV. OF KANSAS PLACEMENT OFFICE
February 8 and 9
For more information, call:
1L1. Susan Zanol
815-826-5085
Out of town, call collect
4) 7) 9
FORCE A great way of life.
ATTENTION
PRE-MED STUDENTS
at 8:00 p.m.
Tues. Jan. 25
Council Room
Kansas Union
U PRE-MED CLUB MEETING
Funded by the Student Activity Fee.
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The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, January 26,1983 Vol. 93, No. 84 USPS 650-640
President seeks austere budget
Reagan proposes freeze on federal spending
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, warning that budget deficits are "a clear and present danger" to the nation, proposed a freeze on a broad range of federal spending in his State of the Union message yesterday.
The new austerity measures would include $55 billion in "savings" — but no freeze — at the Pentagon over five years, and standby income would be doubled and take effect in 1985 if deficits are still too high.
"WE CAN'T rely on hope alone," he said, calling for bipartisan cooperation to head off ballooning deficits that "could weaken and shorten the economic recovery now under way."
Addressing a joint session of Congress, Reagan called his plan to rescue the budget "strong medicine," and acknowledged it. It was based on research he enacted. But he said the proposal was realistic.
While acknowledging that this is a "painful period" for the 12 million who are unemployed, Reagan insisted his economic recovery program working, "America is on the mend," he said.
He said his proposed freeze "on a broad range of domestic spending programs" would mean no growth in the budget in real terms — that is, discounting inflation. Without action, Reagan said, total federal spending will balloon by $1 trillion in the next five years.
With House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass., and Vice President George Bush sented
behind him on the dais, Reagan also promised he would offer jobs legislation, endorsed a school prayer constitutional amendment and new education aid programs, and asked for new powers to help American products compete in world markets.
REAGAN DREW two standing ovations during the 43-minute speech and was interrupted 27 times by applause of varying length, the longest reserved for expressions of concern about the poor and needy and declarations that he would keep America strong.
he would keep him alive, so observers hated, however, that Reagan's delivery was not as smooth as last year and that he stumbled several times.
The president, who has had several furious struggles with the Democratic-controlled House, stressed the need for cooperation between the White House in meeting the nation's needs.
The focal point of Reagan's address was a four-part austerity program aimed at holding down deficits now heading toward $200 billion a year "to assure sustained recovery";
- A one-year freeze on "a broad range of domestic spending programs ... federal civilian and military pay and pension programs." He said he also wanted Congress to extend the proposed six-month delay in Social Security cost-of-living increases to the government retirement programs.
- Savings of $55 billion in military spending over the next five years. The Pentagon, which has trimmed its 1984 requests by $8 billion to $294 billion, would not be subject to a reagan. Reagan
said. "We will not gamble with our nation's survival."
- A standby tax package, starting Oct. 1, 1985, if deficits are too high. Aides said the taxes would be a 1 percent surcharge on taxable income and an additional $5-a-barrel excise tax on oil. Reagan vowed to protect the 10 percent personal income tax cut due this July, and the indexing of tax brackets to account for inflation, starting in 1985.
- New controls on benefit programs, such as food stamps and Medicare, that he said were rife with "waste and corruption," to assure tax dollars "go only to the truly needy."
The difficult problem is a clear and present danger to the basic health of our republic," the president said, speaking from the podium of the packed House chamber.
Reagan said his budget proposal to Congress on Monday would hold the increase in spending for fiscal 1984 to "no more than the rate of inflation."
The president dwelled on the nation's economic condition in the nationally televised address, which had only a few paragraphs on it. He did not speak much and the quest for peace in the Middle East.
"For too many of our fellow citizens — farmers, steelworkers and autoworkers, lumbermen, black teenagers and working mothers — this is a painful period," the president said.
See REAGAN page 5
Reactions to address differ
Bv United Press International
policy
Sen. Bob Dole, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said America "may be on the mend but we've got a long way to go."
WASHINGTON — President Reagan's apparently conciliatory approach to Congress was welcomed by members of both parties last night, although some said he offered little change in policy.
"It TWAS A good speech ... conciliatory in the sense he cited Social Security as an area where we had made compromise. It's important we do more of that this year." Dole said.
House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said Reagan's statement that "we in government must take the lead in restoring the economy" was "a historic political reversal."
Two years ago, before the current recession had even begun, President Reagan said that 'government is not the solution to our problem. Government is the problem,' "" O'Neill recalled.
Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-DOhio, said, "As usual, the president spoke well, but missed the
"Unemployment is our number one challenge and yet only two short paragraphs in 11 lengthy pages were devoted to the tragedy which affects more than 12 million families today."
In a half hour program scheduled for after the president's speech, the Democrats presented their own program for long-range economic recovery, a strong defense, nuclear arms reduction and energy independence.
"We think, frankly, it's time we put up or shut up," Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., said in introducing the Democratic response to the president's State of the Union address.
THE DEMOCRATS paraded a carpenter, a housewife, a college student, two farmers, an unemployed factory worker, two high school students, a union leader, a retired businessman and a score of House and Senate members to present their programs and their hopes for the nation.
The Democrats proposed lower interest rates and a new federal board to regulate them; tax reform through adoption of a proposal by Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., for a "air tax law" that includes elimination of loopholes and an across-the-board reduction of tax rates; and control of federal spending, in part through cutting the defense budget.
The Democrats also proposed heavy investment in research and development, training of the nation's work force, rebuilding the nation's highways and other public facilities, energy self-sufficiency by 2009 and a strong military capability and veritable reduction in nuclear weapons.
THEY CALLED for a "tough" trade policy, but not protectionism against foreign goods, putting Americans back to work, but no massive public works jobs program, mutual arms treaties, and mutual freezes.
TAs suffer from job insecurity at KU
The slickly produced Democratic response cost the party $120,000, compared with $75,000.
See REACTION page 5
By DARRELL PRESTON
Staff Reporter
When last semester ended, Sandra Tilman wondered whether she would have a job as a teaching assistant in the German department. On Jan 7, a week before classes were to start, she learned that funds for her job were unavailable.
"I felt let down. I was aggravated and worried," Tilman said. "I thought I was going to be out with the masses searching for a job."
Three days later she learned that there would be enough money for her job.
would depend on approval. In a sample at random among the more than 5,000 graduate students at KU, some expressed concerns about whether the University of Kansas would support graduate students if budgets reductions continued. Although concerns were expressed about the quality and availability of computers, libraries and laboratories, financial security was the primary concern for most.
"NOT ALL graduate students may be aware of it, but many of the ones I talked to feel a little insecure about staying here," said Tilman, Rolla, Mo., graduate student. "If I can't be supported here, I don't know if I am going to stay around."
Tilman knew when she signed the one-semester fall contract that a spring contract would depend on approval of funding.
concern for the German department, said insecurity was a disadvantage of semester contracts.
"THEY CANNOT be sure from one semester to the next if their positions will still be available." Watkins said.
He said that although two teaching assistants had just resigned-from the department, a
last-minute transfer of funds had made it possible to offer Tilman a job. The resignations created an opening, but he could not hire replacements with the money originally budgeted for the jobs.
"After the teaching assistants resigned, the big problem was that the money was immediately frozen and I could not assume that the money would be returned for hiring replacements." Watkins said.
He said the money was put up for grabs among various departments, and each department had to apply for funds to fill its positions.
Watkins said departments had hired fewer teaching assistants than planned after Gov. John Carlin asked the Kansas Board of Regents to make budget cuts last summer.
"THE DEPARTMENT got the bad news in August," Watkins said. "There's not much flexibility in budgets, not much to cut besides TA funds, so that is where many departments made cuts."
Robert Adams, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said most budget cuts were for telephones, travel and office supplies rather than teaching assistants.
Rather than teach the lesson, "We discussed with each department how it could best make budget cuts, and all the hiring of graduate students occurred before the recession." Adams said, "We honored every teaching contract that was signed.
"There's always insecurity, unless you have tenure."
"THEWAY THE budget system works now, we're unprotected," Berger said. "Our salaries are a discretionary budget factor that could easily be cut if further reductions are needed."
Tom Berger, graduate student council executive coordinator, said salaries for graduate students would be vulnerable to future budget reductions.
Berger said he knew of several graduate students who left KU recently because of financial insecurity. Most graduate students who left after last semester and who were contacted recently refused to comment because they did not want to jeopardize their new positions.
Valerie Hedquist, Proctor, Minn., graduate student, said she was considering leaving KU after this year because her job as a clerk didn't pay enough.
"I am working for $3.35 an hour and am limited to 15 hours a week," said Hedquist, an art history student. "You can't pay room, board and out-of-state tuition on $3.35 an hour. I had to accept the fact that I have to borrow money."
JEFF WEINBERG, associate director of financial aid, said more than 50 percent of KU's graduate students depended on government-backed loans to attend graduate school. The financial aid office can only help graduate students find loans and jobs, and does not offer the same assistance offered undergraduate students in finding grants and scholarships.
Hedquid said she had received little help in finding financial aid since coming to KU last fall.
"Often when I'd find financial aid available I either entered school the wrong year to be eligible," she said, "or I needed to be nominated by someone on the faculty or I needed to be a minority."
mimicry.
Weinberg said finding grants and scholarships had usually been left either to the student or the student's department.
"In comparison to undergraduate students, graduate students have very few options," he said. "Funds for graduate students are very limited."
"AND THE NUMBER of graduate students who are supported by their parents is not significant. Most graduate students are on their own."
JOHN ROGER
Covering his face from the press camera, Eric W. Styles was assisted into court before his arraignment by corrections officer David Dillon. Styles and David Jackson Jr. were arrested Monday in connection with the robbery of the First National Bank of Lawrence. See related story page 3.
SNOW
Weather
Today will be cloudy and cold with a high in the low to mid-20s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
Law school increases efforts to recruit minority students
Tonight will be fair with a low in the teens.
remorrow will be partly cloudy with a bich in the low to mid-30s.
Black faces peer out from century-old pictures of the first graduating law classes hanging in Green Hall, reminding students of the School of Law's long tradition of accepting minority students.
By SALLY JOY OMUNDSON
Staff Reporter
THE LAW SCHOOL needs the diversity that minority enrollment provides, Marilyn Ainsworth, professor of law, said yesterday.
But when the present first-year law class graduates in 1985, there will be no black students in the class picture. The picture will serve to reinforce that minority school's difficulties in recruiting minority students.
The lack of black students enrolling in the law
Ainsworth, chairman of the National Law School Admission Council's minority enrollment task force, said KU's law school was accepting more minority students, but fewer were actually
scool this year may have a ripple effect, hurting future black enrollment as well, she said.
Last year the law school accepted 27 minority students, but only seven enrolled. The only black student to enroll withdrew from the school.
KU cannot compete with other schools that have more money and are recruiting minority students more aggressively, Ainsworth said.
ONE REASON for the weaker minority enrollment this year, Ainsworth said, was that
Meat processor objects to federal inspection
By DIANE LUBER
Staff Reporter
Gov. John Carlin's proposal to eliminate the state's meat and poultry inspection program will hurt small meat-processing plants, farmers, consumers and Kansas, government and industry officials said yesterday.
"The governor has been getting some bad advice from somewhere," said Tom Pyle, owner of Pyle Heat Co. in Eudora.
The House Agriculture and Livestock Committee is scheduled this morning to begin hearings on the governor's proposal to transfer the responsibility for intrastate meat and poultry inspection from the state to the federal government.
HARLEY DUNCAN, chief budget analyst for the budget division of the Department of Administration, said the transfer would save the state $1.1 million this year.
But Pyle said, "My plant physically will not pass federal inspection. My doors aren't wide enough. My racks aren't high enough. And I have some wood floors."
Nelson Buckles, secretary-treasurer of the Kansas Meat Processing Association, said the biggest problem with the transfer was that only a handful of state-inspected meat processing plants would meet the federal structure requirements.
required benefits.
But that does not mean state-inspected meat is of lower quality than federally inspected meat, he said.
Max Foster, assistant director of the state's inspection program, said most of the meat processing plants in Kansas had been in existence in 1967 when the federal government passed legislation regulating meat sold across state lines.
The law allowed existing plants to continue operation even if they did not meet the structural standards the federal act required, he said.
federal standard. I did not.
Duncan said the federal government had been flexible in applying its standards in other states.
But Pole said that was not true.
A SURVEY BY THE state division two years ago estimated it would cost state-inspected meat processing plants $12 million to remold to meet federal standards. Foster said.
BUCKLESS SAID MOST state-inspected meat processing plants would have to choose between going out of business and going into custom butchering, unless they could afford to remodel.
He had considered remodeling his plant a few years ago to meet federal standards so he could sell his products in other states, he said. But he now has accomplished diminished his plant, they "nucked up" apart." he said.
It would have cost him $250,000 to make the changes they required, he said.
Custom plants only process meat brought in by a customer for that customer's consumption. It is illegal to sell meat that has been processed at a custom plant.
a custom plant.
Most plants would lose 80 percent of their business if they became custom plants, Buckles said.
Fyle said state-inspected plants processed 51 percent of the meat consumed in Canada.
"I would have to go custom." Pyle said, "but I could still make a living."
HE DID NOT KNOW whether he could continue. Emplee needed he said. And
His farmer friends would be hurt by the program because they could no longer sell their livestock to small processing plants, he said. They would have to sell their meat at lower prices to large meat processors.
A U.S. Department of Agriculture official said the states did a better job of monitoring plants than the federal government.
Joe Blair, director of federal and state relations, at the USDA's Food Safety and Inspection Service, said the state's licensing requirements and monthly inspections of custom plants were effective enforcement tools. The federal program called for only quarterly inspections, making it more difficult to control illegal activities.
BLAIR SAID THE federal government was reluctant to take over the state's program.
"The states are in a better position to deal with the small businesses," he said. "And small plant owners have more access to a state agency."
John Stitz, a spokesman for Kansas Rural Life, said the governor's proposal called for more federal control at a time when President Reagan was calling for less.
"People say I'm biased against federal policies, and I am. They're the major factor in the demise of rural communities," he said.
u
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, January 26. 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
U.S. Steel loss sets record; down $361 million in 1982
PITTSBURGH - U.S. Steel Corp., the nation's No. 1 steelmaker, said yesterday it lost a record $361-million during 1982, the steel industry's worst year since the Depression.
Steel losses alone totaled $852 million as shipments fell to their lowest levels since 1938, U.S. Steel said.
The expected loss was the steel giant's largest ever and the first since 1979, when it lost $293 million. It resulted from write-offs for plant closings and massive steel operating losses.
"The loss reflects the adverse economic conditions which prevailed for most of our businesses throughout the year, especially depressed steel markets." said U.S. Steel Chairman David Roderick.
In the fourth quarter of 1982, U.S. Steel lost $363 million, compared with a $102 million profit during the same quarter the year before.
The nation's eighth-largest steelmaker, Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp., yesterday reported a 1982 loss of $58.8 million, compared with a 1981 profit of $60.1 million.
Pope signs new Catholic law code
VATICAN CITY — Pope John Paul II signed a new code of Roman Catholic law yesterday which restricts priests and nuns from politics and from labor unions, recognizes mixed marriages and still technically bans Catholics from activity in Communist parties.
The code is the first new code of law in 66 years and was signed by the pope in a Vatican ceremony.
Venzuuelan Bishop Rosalio Jose Castillo Lara, chairman of the Vatican commission that revised the code, and Cipio Pirotti, a canon law expert, said the new code retained a law banning priests and nuns from attending Mass. The canon law also banned priests and nuns from leadership roles in labor unions.
The new code no longer bans Catholics from marrying non-Catholics as long as the marriages are approved by a bishop.
Gas leak delays Challenger's flight
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — At least one of space shuttle Challenger's three main engines leaked hydrogen during a test-firing yesterday, forcing a month's delay in the maiden flight of the second space freighter.
Lt. Gen. James Abrahamson, associate space agency administrator, said the 24-second firing, a repeat of one that turned up the leak in December, left no doubt that flammable hydrogen gas was leaking into the shuttle's tail section from the engine system.
Challenger's first flight, originally scheduled to start Monday, was delayed until late February. The new findings mean the flight must be postponed until March.
Abrahamson said it might be necessary to conduct another test-firing to pin down the source of the leak. Such a firing might require the removal of one of the engines.
Suit halted; KPL to hire more blacks
TOPEKA — An out-of-court settlement between Kansas Power and Light Co. and nearly 2,000 plaintiffs who said they were discriminated against was a victory for blacks, their attorney said yesterday.
Attorney Fred Phelps Sr. said, "I think it's just wonderful. I can't think of anything that we could have asked for more."
The consent agreement negotiated by the two parties over the weekend and signed Monday by U.S. District Judge Earl O'Connor requires KPL to hire and promote more blacks, in addition to providing employment for the plaintiff in his settlement. The agreement ended the suit in the 10th day of a jury trial.
The class action suit, filed in April 1977, involved KPL employees and job applicants who charged the utility with discriminatory practices.
China spares Mao's wife from death
PEIKING — China yesterday spared the life of Mao Tse-tung's widow, Jiang Qing, commuting the death sentence of the unrepentant leader of the Gang of Four to life imprisonment for crimes committed during the Cultural Revolution.
The decision not to execute Jiang, 69, was made by top leaders some time ago but was not officially announced until yesterday.
Also spared was Zhang Chunqiao, 65, Madame Mao's chief associate, who was sentenced to death Jan.25,1981, at the close of the most spectacular trial in modern Chinese history
China's Supreme People's Court ruled that both Jiang and Zhang had shown "sufficient repentance," an official announcement said.
Arrested in October 1976, Mac's widow was accused of plotting to seize power and of orchestrating the persecution of hundreds of thousands of people.
Kroger, Dillon merge with approval
Dillon, which has headquarters in Hutchinson and operates 219 supermarkets and 350 convenience stores in 12 states west of the Mississippi River, becomes the Dillon division of Kroger under the merger.
CINCINNATI — The Kroger Co., the nation's second largest supermarket chain, was merged yesterday with Dillon Companies Inc., another supermarket chain, when stockholders of both firms overwhelmingly approved the deal.
Kroger, which operates 1,199 supermarkets and 563 drug stores in 19 midwestern and southern states, sought the merger in order to expand to the western United States.
Kroger Chairman Lyle Everingham said the merger was an important step in reducing Kroger's dependence on the industrial midwest.
"We are pleased that our shareowners agree so strongly that this merger will benefit both companies, our shareowners and our customers," he said.
Woman bullied Groucho,man says
SANTA MONICA, Calif. — Groucho Marx lived his last years in fear of Erin Fleming, who dominated the comedian through physical abuse and drugs and tried unsuccessfully to become his adopted daughter, a witness testified yesterday.
John Ballow, who worked two years for Marx as a chef, was the second house servant to testify that Fleming controlled and manipulated the comedian.
The Bank of America is the executor of the Marx estate, and is suing Fleming for $1.4 million, accusing her of milking the comedian out of substantial amounts of money and property. Marx died in 1977 at age 86.
Ballow said Fleming once told him. "You only get one chance in life to succeed. I was a success before I came here, but meeting Groucho was a stroke of luck and I'm going to make the most of it."
OPEC glut prompts fear of oil price war
LONDON — An international oil price war loomed yesterday as spot crude prices tumbled on European markets in the aftermath of the OPEC deal.
By United Press International
Non-OPEC Norway and Britain braced for a possible cut in North Sea oil prices that are pegged to the cartel's best-quality crude. The British pound sunk to an all-time low against the dollar.
Saudi Arabian oil minister Sheik Ahmed Zaked Yamiam predicted that North Sea prices will drop by $2 to $3 a barrel in the absence of an
accord in the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries and set the stage for a pricing free-for-all.
OPEC's summit in Geneva collapsed Monday after its 13 member nations failed to agree on a production plan to keep its $34-a-barrel oil price from cracking in the glittered world oil market.
British Energy Secretary Nigel Lawson said in a BBC radio interview that Britain would not take the lead in cutting prices.
The OPEC stalemate raised fears that a pricing battle could trigger loan
"Everyone is waiting to see who will break first," said a spokesman for the court.
THE BRITISH poulled to a record low yesterday, producing a bonanza for U.S. tourists buying everything from wool to whiskey and raising fears among some economists for the health of Britain's economy
defaults in oil-exporting nations and endanger the international financial system.
The drop was attributed to fears Britain's revenues from the sale of oil drilled in the North Sea would plummet during a price war.
Although the collapse of the OPEC meeting caused the pound to plummet, the stock market bounced back yesterday from its worst loss in three months
with a modest gain in fairly active trading as traders awaited President Reagan's State-of-the-Union address.
WHILE OIL stocks staggered from the collapse of the oil talks, airline issues took off on hopes of lower fuel prices that would boost earnings.
High-technology issues scored with the help of investors who found their prices attractive after the market slide of the past week. The Dow Jones industrial average, which plunged 22.81 Monday, rebounded 11.86 to 1,042.63 on drubbing was the worst setback since the Dow skipped 38.33 on Oct. 25.
ACLU claims prosecution selective in draft cases
By United Press International
WICHITA - A defense successful in California is to be used in the trial of a Mennonite charged with refusing to register for the Selective Service, an attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union said yesterday.
U. S. District Judge Frank Theis is scheduled Monday to review a motion filed by ACLU lawyers accusing the Justice Department of selective prosecution and asking for dismissal of a case against Charles Robert Epp, a Henderson, Neb., student at Bethel College in Newton.
"THE 13 defendants who have been charged around the country are being illegally prosecuted in violation of their First Amendment rights, because they have been selected for prosecution for their vocal and visible opposition to registration." Arthur Benson II, a lawyer for the ACLU in Kansas City, Mo., said yesterday in a telephone interview.
Benson said the selection procedure by which defendants were chosen for prosecution was the result of the defendants calling attention to themselves through various anti-draft activities — including organizing rallies,
speaking to religious organizations and writing letters to newspapers and government officials.
The government has ignored more than 500,000 men who have failed to register. Benson said. The ACLU motion was filed on Dec. 29, 1982.
Giting religious beliefs, Epp and another Bethel student, Kendal Warkentine, refused to register for the Selective Service and were inducted in September 1982 for failing to register.
WARKENTINE PLEADED guilty in
WARKENTINE His sentencing is scheduled
for March 7.
Benson said if the motion did not work, the ACLU would continue to assist Epp's defense lawyer, Eric Bruce of Wichita, in the trial scheduled to begin Feb. 8.
"We're very serious about this motion," Benson said. "It will be litigated to the end."
The selective prosecution defense was used successfully in the Los Angeles trial of David Wayte. Charges of failure to register for the Selective Service against Wayte were dismissed Nov. 15, 1982.
JOB OPPORTUNITY 1983-84 ACADEMIC YEAR
RESIDENT ASSISTANT
at
NAISMITH HALL
Naismith Hall announces that applications for RA positions including job description and requirements are now available at the Naismith desk between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Contact Naismith Hall at 843-8559 with any questions concerning the position.
Deadline for submitting applications is 5:00 p.m. Friday, February 18, 1983.
E. O.E.M/W
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University Daily Kansan, January 26, 1983
Page 3
KU satellite union named for director
By JOEL THORNTON
Staff Reporter
Frank Burge says, working, with people has made his 31-year term as director of the Kansas Union enjoyable.
And in recognition of his service, the University has named the Satellite Union after him.
The Board of Regents Friday approved the recommendation, which was made by Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
The soft-spoken, personable Burge dredra praise from fellow Union workers and the KU administration for his long stay as Union minister. The latter was one of the construction of the Satellite Union from 1977 to 1979.
BILL TOWNS, Union operations manager, said, "Everybody, absolutely the whole Union operation, thinks he's absolutely the best env
And in a prepared statement, Budig said, "Burge Hank has done an extraordinary job at KU for three decades. Naming the Satellite Union to recognize its recognition he richly merits will continue far into the future."
Burge has lived and worked around college campuses all his life. A native of Iowa City, Iowa, he graduated from the University of Iowa with a business degree and was assistant director of the student union there until he took the KU job in 1952.
Burge said he had seen many changes in the Union, the campus and the students during his years at KU.
Two experiences from the past three decades stand out in his mind. ONE OF THEM, the burning of the Union in April 1970, brought back positive experiences as well as negative, Burge said.
He was at home when the fire broke out. When he arrived at the Union, about 100 students were
assisting firemen in saving furnishings.
"On that occasion, I was extraordinarily proud of the students in the way they responded in saving art objects and furnishings," he said.
The Haas-Wilkerson Insurance Co., which settled the University's claim in the fire, was so grateful for the students' help that it donated money for a scholarship fund, Burge said.
Although the 1960s was a time of Vietnam War protest and student unrest, Burge said, most KU students were not educated and did not cause problems.
BURGE SAID Louis Armstrong's appearance at the Union Ballroom also stood at his mind. Armstrong and his orchestra played for free after KU lost to North Carolina in the 1957 National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball finals.
The KU basketball team, which included Will Chamberlain, was not scheduled to return to Lawrence until late that night, Burge said, but bundles of students showed up to welcome the team home.
"The party went on into the wee hours of the morning," Barge said. "By the time it was all over, the students had gotten over the disappointment of a last-minute loss in the national championship."
Burge also recalled the campus visits by Presidents Truman and Ford as memorable.
BURGE SAID HE had noticed a slight change in students' attitudes in the past few years.
"Right now, they're very committed to their education because they realize it is important to get them equipped with sophisticated job market," he said.
Burge said he would spend his retirement working on his favorite hobby, gardening, as well as keeping up with KU events.
"I want to continue to enjoy the culture and life of the University and the city of Lawrence," he said.
Craig Stanciliffe, assistant district attorney, said the suspects allegedly store $23,680 from the south branch of the First National Bank of Lawrence. All but $21 has been recovered, he said.
KC men charged in local armed robbery
The two suspects in Monday's armed robbery were formally charged yesterday in Douglas County District Court.
bearing for Feb. 4; Judge Mike Elwell will preside at the hearing, he said.
Mike Malone, Douglas County District Court judge, set the preliminary
David Jackson Jr., Kansas City, Mo,
was charged with armed robbery,
aggravated assault of a police officer,
kidnapping, aggravated assault, resisting
arrest, two counts of auto theft,
assault in connection with the
a firearm by a convicted felon.
ERIC W. STYLES, Kansas City, Mo.
who was using the name Mark Anthony
Harper, was charged with armed robbery, aggravated assault of a police officer, kidnapping, resisting arrest, three counts of auto theft and illegal possession of a firearm by a convicted felon.
Malone set bond at $175,00 for Jackson and $150,00 for Styles.
He also appointed lawyers for the suspects.
The district attorney's complaint
said Jackson held a woman captive at gun point and threatened her with rape during his attempted escape.
All four vehicles used in the robbery were stolen, police said. One of the vehicles was a pick-up truck that was found running near the bank. Styles reportedly commandeered a car and kidnapped its owner, KU student David Dart, Lawrence senior, the district attorney's complaint said.
Student committee plans to formulate legislation
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
The Student Senate rights committee will break with tradition and formulate more legislation on its own, the chairman said yesterday. The committee usually only considers legislation submitted by student senators.
"WE HAVE A good cross section of students on the committee this seme-
ter, 'Walker said. "And this will allow me to debate, something I welcome good."
Robert Walker, chairman of the Senate Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities committee, said that some senators might consider the move to allow a constitutional committee to consider in-house legislation more than it had in the past.
The committee met Monday to set its agenda for the next year, Walker said. The committee will look into a proposal that students can appeal grades, he said.
Now, if a student gets an “F” in a class and doesn’t think he deserves it, there is nothing he can do, be said. The teacher has the final say in the matter.
The committee also will consider using a different appeals process for students who want to change their education. University of Kansas, Walker said.
"Some students have had problems changing from a special to a regular
student status and we want to check into why they have had such trouble," Walker said.
WALKER SAID THE committee also discussed whether beer should be sold in the stadium
three people were selected to look into the matter further, and the committee seemed to advocate putting the case forward. Senate candidate vote on it, Walker said.
administration and let the chancellor deal with it" he said.
Last semester the committee decided not to let the Senate vote on the issue.
Walker said he thought that a referendum should be held on the issue of marijuana.
"We're taking a lot of heat for the issue," he said. "We should give it to the
David Ambler, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that nobody ever denied that the ultimate decision matters in the hands of the administration.
HE SAID HE hoped the committee was not suggesting holding a referendum at the expense of further talks with the administration about the issue.
A referendum cannot substitute for good judgment, he said.
Another issue the committee discussed was whether the University could give some sort of award letter to recognize students involved in extra curricular activities, such as band, forensics or sports clubs.
Janitors clear away daily mess in Art and Design
By JIM BOLE
Staff Reporter
Midnight. Cigarette butts and soda cans litter the desks, and crumpled papers pepper the floor.
have expressed their appreciation in letters to Richard Bevis, assistant teacher.
But by the time droom-eyed students come to class in the morning, classrooms are neat and hallways are free of debris.
At 5 a.m. every weekday, five custodians start picking up, sweeping, mopping and buffing the Art and Design building. "ITS THEIR willingness to do a little beyond what they are expected to do that is really great," Kay Henry, administrative officer for the School of Fine Arts, said yesterday.
Brenda Paul, the building's resident supervisor, said that since her crew began working the day shift in May, communication with the faculty had
Henry said professors felt comfortable approaching a custodian with a special request or problem, and cussed him out. He was talking to the faculty about any problems.
liams, Dana Currant, and Dana Dyer – begin the actual cleaning, they spend five or 10 minutes talking about the tasks they want to tackle as teams.
Much of the work done in the building involves dyes, paint, and other messy materials, she said, and the custodians keep classrooms and studios clean.
Paul said some tasks, such as stripping, wailing and buffing a hallway, needed to be done before people came into the building, so the crew teamed up to get the job done quickly in the early morning.
After conferring with each other, the custodians go to their floors and their first job — picking up all the trash in the building.
BEFORE THE CREW — consisting of Paul, Mike Alexander, Gail Wil
Alexander enters each room in the hall and quickly scans the floor and desks for trash. Then, with well-practiced style, he empties the trash
the School of Fine Arts, since you really
She and Elden Tefft, professor of art
cans and replaces the plastic bag inside.
He tries to sweep the hall and clean the bathrooms before 8 a.m. when people start to fill the building.
Then, Alexander says, he works on small jobs that he can do around people, such as be dusting, mopping or cleaning carpets in empty classrooms, offices and studios. Or he might help another crew member with a project that they agreed to do earlier that morning.
PAUL SAID that after returning at noon from their hour lunch break, the crew usually worked in teams, doing things such as dusting the tops of lockers and cleaning vents and baseboards until the end of their day.
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University Daily Kansan, January 26, 1983
Opinion
Hard times and hoaxes
Forecasts, newscasts, statistics and legislation all point out the hard times this nation is experiencing, but an incident earlier this week spoke more sadly and cruelly than any Labor Department figures.
It began last Sunday when an advertisement appeared in the classified ad section of the Milwaukee Journal. Bevco Engineering Inc. was offering to train people in electrical control panel assembly.
"10 new employees required for expanding business," the ad said. "5 day work week plus liberal fringe benefits."
Several weeks earlier, more than 20,000 people hoping to find employment had applied for 200 jobs advertised by a Milwaukee business.
Hundreds showed up at Bevoe Monday morning, but this time, no one had a chance of walking away with a job.
Frank Schoenauer, president of the company, put a sign in the window telling job-seekers that they had come to the wrong place if they wanted employment. The ad that had given them hope was a hoax. There were no jobs to be had.
"I've got people coming in from out of town," Schoenauer said.
Whoever placed the ad is guilty of a crime under Wisconsin law, and the Milkwaukee Journal has said it will seek prosecution of that person. That is as it should be.
In their wake, larger, more disturbing thoughts remain for us.
The people who came to apply for the jobs will return home, or go on to other businesses in other places.
Some philosophers have long argued that the essence of man is his ability to reason. But where is the rationality in such an unreasonable act?
From razor blades in apples on Halloween to poisoned Tylenol, we seem, in these desperate times, to be turning on ourselves.
The lines that divide us — unemployment lines, welfare lines and food-giveaway lines - are growing wider. And divided against itself, the house that is our nation is leaning in the wind.
In the name of fear, in the name of hunger, in the name of humanity, what are we becoming?
IT'S OUR MONTHLY PAYMENT FROM SOCIAL SECURITY WITH A LITTLE NOTE SAVING THERE'S NO NEED TO WORRY, THE GOVERNMENT HAS WORKED OUT A FUNDING SOLUTION FOR THE PROGRAM BUT STRONGLY IMPLYING IT WOULD BE A BIG HELP IF WE DROPPED DEAD A LITTLE EARLIER THAN USUAL.
Clumsy Senate procedures need review and updating
Re STEVE GERSTEL
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Sen. David Pryor of Arkansas husbands his words with great care, which, by itself, makes them worthy of consideration.
He blamed neither the Senate leaders nor the Senate's members but the Senate's "method of doing business."
As last year's "lame duck" session finally staggered toward a close, he chose to unburden himself, putting into words a feeling that must have been shared by most — if not all — of his colleagues.
Prior you did not limit himself to complaint but made specific recommendations that would enable the Senate to operate and escape what seems to be a perpetual stalemate.
"Mr. President, shame, disgust and ridicule have been visited upon this body," Pryor declared.
we're so proud of you. You have been visited upon this body." Pryor declared.
"Americans are bewildered and skened by the way we have made a mockery of a once-revered institution. We have no reason for pride as we slink out of this city."
For a starter, Pryor recommended stricter enforcement of "germanness," permitting only amendments relevant to the bill under consideration. As matters stand now, there is a no-holds-barred rule, which allows any and all proposals to come before the Senate.
Pryor also called for an absolute end to the "gentleman's agreement" under which one senator can put a "hold" on a bill or a nomination and prevent if from coming up for consideration.
A third recommendation calls for a "total reform of the filibuster rules."
Any one of these changes recommended by Pryor, excluding several others he made, could bring some order to the Senate.
But change — any change — is painful for the Senate and far from easy to put into effect.
To show just how slowly change comes to the Senate, take the example of efforts to television proceedings — an idea pushed by both party leaders and backed by a majority of the people.
But Sen. Russell Long of Louisiana does not like the idea. Long made it abundantly clear that efforts to bypass his opposition would mean trouble for the Senate in the form of dreaded
A serious "germaneness" ruke would run into heavy opposition from senators who fear their pet projects may never get a vote except as a rider to a bill destined for the White House.
Elimination of the "hold" provision, especially on nominations, would run counter to the gentlemen's club atmosphere, a state of mind considered very conducive to getting anything done in the Senate. It did, however, get badly frayed during the "lame duck" session.
If you don't like to sink, And any tinkering with the filibuster rule, as the last 20 years have shown, comes only at the expense of a bloodbath on the Senate floor.
But Pryor senses that the time for reform may now be at hand, noting, "I have seldom seen our members as sickened by the process that held us as its prisoners.
"The system has crumpled and fallen on top of us." Pryor said. "As we can crawl out of the rubble, we must begin the painful progress of rebuilding, if the Congress and the country are to survive."
Visions of tights and Simmons
"Personally, I like the two-step shoot up." I heard one woman say.
It was 3 a.m. I awake, delirious, my eyes wide open and my mouth parched. A cold sweat trickled down my forehead as I crept over to the dresser.
The face in the mirror was not a pretty sight. It was, after all, the face of a man who had been awakened three times in three nights by a nightmare too horrible for words.
"Really?" said another. "I've always been partial to the wind-up bounce."
It always began the same way. I was at a party with Jane Fonda. The house we were in was spacious, with plenty of room for a dance floor and a bar, and the waitresses were all wearing black tights with leg warmers.
All at once, I felt someone tapping at my elbow. "May I cut it?" a harsh, unpleasant voice at my elbow asked. I turned around to find Richard Simmons glaring up at me.
Richard Simmons got angry with Sure, be my guest," I said, and started to walk away. They looked at each other and smiled.
smirks.
"No, no, he wants to dance with YOU," Jane said.
I left them standing there and made a break for the bar.
"the bar
"Give me a Bud," I said, glancing over my
collar.
bobber.
The bartender laughed. "Sorry, buddy, all we
get is Natural Light. You gotta drink diet beer if you party with Ms. Fonda."
I took my diet beer and went back toward the dance floor where the music had stopped momentarily. My plan was simple; I had to convince Jane that I wasn't feeling well and that we had to leave at once. I really wasn't feeling well, and that flake Simmons wasn't helping matters any. I think he was born with two sets of vocal cords.
MATTHEW BARTEL
local cards.
When I arrived at the dance floor, I was
"One, two, three, four, one, two, three, four,
come on, everybody count!" he shouted. "All right,
let's go, count, count, count..."
Everybody was clapping and counting along, and Jane and Simmons started jumping up and down, counting as they went. Suddenly, I could hear the thunder as the far-off toms in those old Tarzan movies.
Slowly, it grew louder. There was something dreadfully familiar about that beat, and I knew what it was. My beerglass shattered as the sound of the loudspeakers, and I raced for the bathroom.
I must have thrown up for hours; my gut ached from the effort. When I came back to the party, everybody was lined up in rows and Simmons was leading them in dance steps. "Bounce-
kick-sway, bounce-kick-sway"! he shouted over the megaphone, though he hardly needed one. "We now I had a headache, too, and was looking
By now I had a headache, too, and was looking for a soft chair when Jane came over to me.
"Come on, Matt, join the gang," she said. "We're all having such fun getting our bodies in shape. We're even going to go jogging when the sun comes up."
I tried to explain to her that I wasn't feeling well, but she wouldn't listen.
"You've just got to try it," Jane said. I said I thought I'd sit down for a while (maybe a year or two), but just then a group of five fat women in khaki knits began edging toward me.
I don't like the look in their eyes as they took up positions all around me.
"You don't understand," Jane said. "You just HAVE to try it."
I began sizing up the pentagon of flab that surrounded me. I tried to squeeze through the women, but they closed ranks. I became one. I kissed them on their chests and stack of pillows, and they were going to force me to dislace.
"No, no!" I shouted, "anything but that! I can't stand being out of breath! I can't bounce, I have two bad knees! I'll do anything, I'll even —
The last thing I remember before waking up was Jane and Simmons reassuring me. "Everybody's doing it, it's all right. Do you have any tights?"
And that was it. For three nights in a row I had been forced to disco in my dreams, and I had awakened with the same parched mouth and eyes. I entered the amulet, and I knew there was only one way out.
I took a sip from my cup of coffee. I had to stay awake. If I tell asleep, they would get me. I just couldn't let it happen again . . .
Senior preparing to leave college behind
The only thing preventing me from having a fantastic final semester of college is school
How long my parents have dreamed of this semester! Finally, they would be able to hold their heads high when friends asked what I was doing and had a job "a job!" Assuming, at 4 o'clock, I will find one.
college. How! but I have dreamed of this semester!
Drew my second year of college, the five-year plan seemed like heaven on earth. Last year,
during my first senior year (hereafter referred
to as Senior Year I), I began to see the error of my ways.
It's not that I don't want to get out. Obviously, I am tired of school. What would make more sense to than graduate? Dropping out, maybe. But that seems like a lot of money down the drain.
seen,
tun told all seniors feel this way. Most that I
am told blended in with the fervent, quasi-
religious desire to get the hell out of Lawrence is
the intense, numbing, nauseous fear of leaving
the mature, naming him as the teacher. The final semester of your senior year is a time of de ciences — not necessarily life-threatening decisions, but decisions nonetheless. Suddenly, it's time to apply for a degree (or two), choose senior pictures, order a cap and gown and an
nouneements, compile a resume and, above all,
find a job.
I agonized over the senior picture question during Christmas break. One made me look too young — who would hire a teenager? The clothes that seemed appropriate for campus wear suddenly looked far too collegiate. I finally closed
Then my parents talked me into getting into physical shape before graduation. I don't mean weight-lifting. They suggested I see a dentist, which seemed like a good idea. Then they decided I should see an ophthalmologist, too, that I could someday wear contacts again. Next came the prompting to get clothes suitable for job in
my eyes and threw all the proofs in the air. The one that landed closest to the sofa was my choice.
TRACEE HAMILTON
immediately trying to get the contacts and the clothes are slightly down the road, thank God. The trip to the dentist, unfortunately, has already taken place. The first one, that is, I am so badly in need of an oral overhaul that I will be returning for six — count 'em, six — fillings next month. How I'll pay for them, with no job, is an other question entirely.
terviews. I feel like an Edsel, and my owners are frantically trying to pass me off as a Cadillac
Now, my resumes are starting at me from the floor of my room. I have a neatly typed list of the Top 30 Places At Which I Would Like To Work. But unless the resumes fuse themselves to the envelopes and produce a neatly typed cover letter, I may be using them for scratch paper.
and of course, every copy in Lawrence is swamped now with that Senior Year ritual — resume printing. It's exciting, at first, to chose the type and the style and decide which sections should be bold and which should be italic. It's fun to choose the paper and to get extra paper for the cover letter.
actions for the telltale signs. Senior Alienator begins in late March or early April, when the graduating senior comes to the frightening realization that he or she soon will be leaving virtually all of his close college friends. Even if they, by chance, end up in the same state or town, it will never be the same. You can't go home again, they say.
But perhaps the most prevalent of all these Senior Year activities is the one I call Senior Alienation. It hasn't begun yet; I haven't even started it, although I'm carefully monitoring my
So the senior will start be ing an absolute jerk to all those who are closest to him. He figures that if he tries hard enough, his pals will begin to hate him, and it won't be nearly so hard to sweat his way down the Hill in May.
HOT DATE
TONIGHT.
And after a few months away, he'll gradually realize what he's done, and make a few phone calls and write a few letters. All will be forgiven except perhaps by a few of his stodgiest friends.
Graduating seniors, good luck. Get your teeth cleaned, your eyes checked, be fitted for a cap and gown, buy new clothes, party massively, apply for jobs and try not to become suicidal. Nongraduates, be sympathetic.
Bob
graduates, be my mentor.
They say that one day we will miss all this, that we'll want to relive these golden days. But six fillings? I doubt it.
FANTASY BATHROOM
DON'T LIGHT
A MATCH!
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The University Daily Kansan (USPK 605-640) is published at the University of Kansas, Kansan 118. Fhall Hall, Lawrence, Kan 6064, daily from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., during the summer sessions, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holiday and festive hours. Copyright 2004 USPK 605-640. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for each or $2 year in Dauntley College or $16 for six months. Subscription fees are $3 a semester paid through the student activity fee. Subscriptions by mail are $18 for each or $2 year in Dauntley College or $2 for six months. Subscription fees are $3 a semester paid through the student activity fee.
Editor Business Manager
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Rebecca Chaney
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Editor  College Cacy
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University Daily Kansan, January 26, 1983
Page 5
Reagan
"We must all do everything in our power to bring their ordeal to an end."
"It has fallen to us, in our time, to undo damage that was a long time in the making and to begin the hard but necessary task of building a better future for ourselves and our children."
Reagan strove to highlight the economic progress he had made in curbing inflation and high interest rates, and he pointed to signs that the housing industry was recovering.
But he was modest in his prediction of the road ahead;
"The permanent recovery in employment, production and investment we seek will not come in a short, sharp spurt. It will build carefully and steadily in the months and years ahead."
On jobs, Reagan said he would submit legislation to provide special help to the long-term unemployed and youths. The proposals are expected to include providing a lower minimum wage for youths during the summer and tax subsidies for businesses that hire workers whose jobless benefits have been exhausted.
Reagan also mentioned special job retraining for workers displaced by technological changes;
which is expected to cost $245 million in its first year.
ABSENT FROM Reagan's 4,800-word speech was any reference to a constitutional amendment to require a balanced budget — which he called for in his State of the Union address last year. Aides said getting federal books into line was still the president's goal.
The cornerstone of Reagan's speech last year — New Federalism — was resurrected in revised form. The president said he would propose a scaled-down version of the plan to turn over many federal programs to state and local officials, eliminating the controversial welfare "swam."
In his address, the president also:
- Said he was ready for a "positive change in Soviet-American relations," and said his administration was "vigorously pursuing arms reductions."
- *Promised to work for a Middle East peace agreement within the framework established by the Camp David treaty between Egypt and Israel.
- Repeated his support for the $168 billion compromise Social Security bail-out plan that would both raise taxes and curb benefits to keep
checks flowing to 36 million elderly and disabled Americans.
Americans
• Declared that one of his goals for 1983 was approval of a constitutional amendment to permit voluntary prayer in public schools. "God should never have been expelled from America's classrooms," he said.
*Proposed a new education aid program for math and science, as well as tax credits for parents who save for their children's college education. He repeated his support for tuition tax credits for parents of private school students.
- Called again for approval of his Caribbean basin aid-and-trace program, saying aid to developing nations in Latin America and Africa must be given significant investment in the future of the human race."
- Vowed to wage "all-out war on big-time organized crime and drug racketeers."
- Called for curbs in "the skyrocketing costs of health care."
- Pledged additional efforts to ease the problems of farmers along the lines of the "crop swap" launched Monday to reduce huge grain stocks and bolster farm prices.
In response to Reagan's speech, Sen. Dan Quayle, R-Ind., said the defense budget was "going to have to be cut more than the amount the president recommended tonight."
Quayle said he thought Reagan would have to accept a public works jobs bill.
the party spent on its television response a year ago,
House Republican leader Robert Michel of Illinois and GOP whip Trent Lott of Mississippi agreed the speech represented a fundamental difference in his expressed relief that he did not take a hard line.
HOUSE DEMOCRATIC Leader James Wright of Texas said he was glad the president had not repeated "that old, moth-eaten shibboeth that government is the problem."
The program, which offers workshops for underprivileged law school applicants, brought many minority students to KU in the past and shows it is a chance to learn more about KU's programs.
Sen, Edward Kennedy, D-Mass, said Reagan proposed tightening the belts of men and women in the military.
The council rotates among regional law schools.
Blacks
From nae 1
"I can't believe that if Congress passes one by a strong vote, he would veto it. In fact I would have done so."
"there is no question the Republicans are in trouble and they sense that," he said. "And now we see some references to minority rights. ... If he means it, let him support the Equal Rights Amendment."
KU did not sponsor the Council for Legal Education Opportunities program last summer.
Sen. Donald Riegle, D-Mich., said the speech was disappointing, although there were signs of a more conciliatory approach.
Reaction
FRESHMAN SEN. Pete Wilson, R-Calif,
called the speech "very wise and humane," and said the president was "obviously concerned about jobs."
She said many minority students were unaware of what the University had to offer.
"We have to tell the students that Dorothy isn't out here blowing away," she said.
LAST WEER, for the first time in about 10 years, the law school sent two students to recruit at 10 predominantly black colleges and universities in Georgia, North Carolina and Tennessee.
Ainworth said that the minority students with the best qualifications were choosing to attend the best law schools in the country. But KU's poor recruiting effort last year meant that some students were choosing schools inferior to KU because they awarded better scholarships.
Cliff Willey, president of KU's Black American Law Student Association, and Sister Marie Bernarde Miller, last year's president, made the trip.
Wiley and Miller said the students they talked to did not have a realistic impression of Kansas.
From page 1
"We let them know we're just not sitting out in the prairie," Wiley said.
"I think we presented a very good picture of KU as a school that welcomed minority students." Wiley said.
He said he was sure KU would have more minority applications because of the trip, but couldn't say how many of those students would be accepted or would eventually enroll.
MILLER SAID she told students that in the late 19th century, KU was a haven for black students whose state law schools were closed to blacks.
She said she also stressed the fact that 83
percent of blacks graduating from KU's law school had passed the bar, as compared to 70 percent of blacks nationally.
Wiley said black people tended to go to where there weren't any blacks. He said he had to "take a big swallow" before telling prospective law students that there were only three black students in the second year class and none in the first.
"We need more minority students, period," he said.
There is almost a revolving door for undergraduate knacks at KU who apply for law school, because these students almost always choose to attend law school elsewhere, he said.
MILLER SAID that blacks who came to KU after living in a predominantly black environment had trouble adjusting to the community, and that was the problem because homework took up too much time.
Some blacks have said that their undergraduate experience at KU had not been pleasant. Wiley said, Students' complaints have range from dislike of the university district to outworn troop in classes, be said,
KU does not judge its law school applications by a prescribed formula, Miller said. She said the school took into account other factors besides LSAT scores and grade point averages.
The school wants a diverse student body, she said, and test scores are not always indicative of how well a student will do in law school.
Lilian Six, director of admissions at the law school, said the school offered a $2,500 scholarship to an incoming minority student last year, but it was never awarded.
The scholarship, which was to reward scholastic achievement, will probably be offered to students of any kind.
KU DOES NOT ask accepted students who do not enroll why they decide against KU. Often other schools have more money available and can offer minority students better scholarships, Six said.
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Page 6
Universitvl Daily Kansan; January 26, 1983
Local man buvs space for "advertorials"
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
He is independently wealthy from an inheritance left by his grandfather, but he says he is a failure in society because he is unemployed and has never held a job for longer than six months.
He speaks with a curiously gentle intensity about everything, from his love of jazz music to his opposition to abortion. Although he admits that the only way he can defenselove with his ideas, he vigorously defends his right to say what he thinks.
HE 15 William Dann, the man who spends hundreds of dollars each month to have his blazing "adventorials," as he calls them, printed in the University Daily Kansan and other Lawrence publications.
Dann said, "If you've been a failure for years, and successful people lurch by you and you disagree with what you're saying, you really do some thinking."
He said he had held 15 jobs but had not kept one for more than six months;
"When you realize you work outside the system, it works on you," he said.
City Commissioner Barkley Clark said Dann had a very lively mind and was interested in city government.
Clark said, "He is an interested person, and those people are rare. I like them."
However, Clark said he dlgreed with D dann when he presented his views to the City Commission. "I think he's given 100 percent of the time," he said.
Clark said he respected Dann's right to say what he thought.
Dann said his belief in free speech and the importance of exchanging ideas led him to write his "adventure" novel, *The Good Doctor*, better to express his views, he said.
He said he got angry when he heard successful public figures such as movie stars or professional athletes express their views on television or in magazines, when they didn't have concrete ideas about specific issues.
"If we're going to call all this filth and garbage we see on television and read about in magazines free speech," he then "I'm going to print what I love."
Dann said that although most people who commented on his writing agreed with him, he had received about four
obscene phone calls from readers who,
he assumed, were unhappy with what
he said.
he said.
Dann said he had written 83 or 84 "advertorials" during the last 33 months.
"I CAN ASSURE you it takes plenty of time to sit down and write an editorial," Dann said. "It's definitely not the equivalent of talking."
Matt Langan, business manager of the Kannan, said Dann used an average of 22 inches each time he ran an "advertorial."
Twenty-two inch ads cost about $86.90, Langan said.
Tom Fisher, account executive at the Lawrence Journal-World, said Dann ran an average of 281 inches a month in the newspaper. Because he runs such a large amount of advertising, he is charged a contract rate different from their standard advertising rate, Fisher said. Someone running a similar amount of advertising would pay about $4.65 an inch. Fisher said.
Dann said he wrote his first 'adventorial' in 1890 after attending a political rally for John Anderson at the University of Kansas. Hoch Auditorium was packed with people, and the crowd was very pro-Anderson, he said. He
didn't agree with what the presidential candidate said and he wrote an "advertorial" in response.
"IT WAS downhill from there," he said.
He used to write letters to the editor about issues he disagreed with, but soon found that "advertorials" were much more productive, he said.
When he is not writing, Dann spends most of his day playing the piano and reading. He enjoys playing jazz and practices the piano two or three hours a day.
Dunn said he hadn't left Lawrence for several years but had lived in several different parts of the country — New York, Boston, San Francisco and Kansas City.
The people of the United States need to change the way they think, he said. Civilization is on the decline and it is most evident in big cities, he said. Most students are being forced in making money and don't care enough about other people, he said.
DANN SAYS he sometimes wishes he could work more within the traditional system of society, but is dissatisfied with things and needs to express his opinions.
AUTHOR OF THE BOOK "THE HISTORY OF AMERICA" BY SAMUEL A. HENSON
by WENDY L. NUGENT
William Dann has found a way to express his opinions publicly. He writes "advertorials" — paid editorials that appear in the University Dally Kansan and other local publications.
Staff told to set repayment schedules
City to act on payment plan
By NED STAFFORD Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission last night unanimously approved a motion asking the city staff to set repayment schedules for property owners who are delinquent on special assessments.
If the property owners fail to pay on schedule, the city will file suit.
Under the special assessment system, the city pays for streets, sidewalks or sanitary sewers by borrowing money at low interest rates through the issuing of general obligation bonds.
Lawrence has had trouble collecting the special assessment taxes.
Property owners must then repay the city with interest.
COMMISSIONER TOM GLEASON said the city had to act to collect delinquent special assessments.
Commissioner Nancy Schott agreed that something should be done, but said the commissioner's response was negative.
But Commissioner Barkley Clark said he thought the city should make one last effort to collect the taxes before filing any lawsuits.
"Would it make you feel better if we also boiled them in oil?" he asked Shontz.
Clark said the city staff should set up repayment schedules and begin sending letters within the next couple of weeks.
The commission also authorized the city staff to work with the Kansas Public Service Gas Co. Inc. to redraft its notice for shutting off gas service; it should be consistent the KPS shut-off policy, the commissioners said.
Commissioner Donald Binns said he was aware of some irregularities in the notice forms for delinquent gas payments.
HE HAD ORIGINALLY wanted to direct KPS not to shut off gas service to customers until after March 15. Binns said he had wanted the city to adopt Kansas Corporation, which oversees most utilities in Kannas.
KPS falls under the jurisdiction of the city of Lawrence, so therefore is not under KCC jurisdiction.
KCC guidelines set last November state that gas service companies cannot shut off service until after
March 15 and should set up a payment schedule allowing delinquent customers to pay a minimum of 25 percent of their bill during the current billing period, or $30, whichever is less.
Clark said that KPS had not shut off any service since November and that the Lawrence Warm Hearts program will be able to help customers for those unable to pay their gas bills.
THE WARM HEARTS program raised money to assist people with heating bills through donations:
Clark said he didn't think the commission should adopt a no shut-off policy without strict guidelines, because some people to advantage of it.
The commission also accepted the resignation of Clark from the Downtown Improvement Committee and appointed Shontz in his place.
Commissioners announced that tomorrow's presentation of downtown redevelopment plans by Sizeler Realty Co Inc. would be moved from the Lawrence Public Library to the City Commission meeting room, which was made so the 7 p.m. program could be broadcast on local cable television.
Farmers dislike crop program
By KIESA ASCUE Staff Writer
The payment-in-kind grain program will hurt Kansas farmers more than it will help them, agriculture officials said yesterday.
"It's not going to make a single dime for any farmer in this area," said Dale Lyon, former president of the Kansas Farmers Union. "The government's not really thinking about raising farmers' incomes. It's thinking about lowering federal expenditures."
UNDER THE new program's guidelines, farmers will be paid in grain surpluses to leave 10 to 30 percent of their farm land idle.
"Originally, farm programs made things better for the rural economy." Lyon said. "This program's designed to cut losses to the federal government and reduce the federal stock of grain."
Farmers begin signing up for the payment-in-kind crop reduction program yesterday. Sign-up will continue until March 11.
Agriculture officials said they
expected the program to idle about 238 million acres of [arm land this year
The federal administration hopes the program will save the government from $ 2 billion to $ 5 billion in price increases. The program also costs during the next two fiscal years.
However, the program will not help farmers struggling to keep their farms and make their interest pay off. This is because the lack of the Kansas Farmers Union, said.
"It DOESN'T deal with the immediate problem of low grain prices that you put farmers in a financial bind," he said. "In a couple of years, it might make prices better, but we have a lot of patrons who won't last another year."
Lyon said most Kansas farmers already had planted their wheat. To be eligible for the program, they would have to destroy the acres they planted and lose the most spent on labor, planting and fertilizers.
"I don't think there will be much compliance in Kansas," Lyon said. "It doesn't make any sense to me to eat, wheat that's already been planted."
corn, grain sorghum, cotton or rice can participate in the program.
Only farmers who grow wheat.
Grain received from the government through the program can be sold, held for better prices or used as livestock feed. Lyon said he anticipated a glut in the market because participants would receive the grain at harvest time, when other farmers were selling their grain.
HARLAND PRIDDLE, Kansas secretary of agriculture, has called the program "gutsy" and "innovative." He predicted when Reagan first announced the program that Kansas farmers would participate in it.
"The PIK program is the result of not having good farming programs here for several years." Wyatt said. "At least the government recognizes that we have too much grain on hand and we have to do something about it."
The payment-in-kind program follows the federal government's reduced-acreage program that went into effect last year.
PARTICIPANTS MUST keep. 20 percent of their land idle to receive loans based on the anticipated yield of their farms.
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University Daily Kansan, January 26, 1983
Page
KU debate lacks funds
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
Not even the KU debating squad can talk the University of Kansas out of a foul.
This year's 50 percent cut in operating expenses for the debate program is intended to
"We've driven to tournments that we used to fly to, we've cut tournments and we've slept on some of the more uncomfortable floors in America," Donn Parson, director of forensics at KU, said yesterday. "We've even begged free housing at tournments."
GEOFF HETLEY, St. Louis senior,
said the debaters are generic foods at
the University of Missouri.
"We were allowed $2 per meal when we were freshmen," Hettie said, "and we did."
He said that without sufficient travel funds and scholarships next year, KU would have trouble recruiting new debaters.
"People want scholarships," he said,
"and if KU hasn't got them, some other school will."
Parson said KU's debate program, which began in 1925, could lose its national prominence if the budget cut was repeated next year. The cut affected all departments in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
He said fewer scholarships would be available to debaters next year.
"WE CAN TAKE a stagger one year," he said. "But if those cutbacks are long term, then the future of the debate program is in jeopardy."
Student support for the debate program has been good, but alumni donations have been less than expected. Parson said.
The forensics program received $8,500 this year from the college's operating expense fund. Parson said, "This program receives $17,000 from the fund."
The Student Senate gave the forensics program $10,100 this year, $5,000 more than last year, he said. It allocated the additional money because the program needed more money to continue.
Parson said many of KU's competitors in debate had programs with which he was prepared.
KU canceled appearances at six tournaments last semester, and one more will be canceled this spring because of the reduced budget, he said.
"WE HAVE the talent to send two teams to the National Debate Tournament again," he said. "The question is who can best win against with enough tournament experience."
The National Debate Tournament Committee selects the top 16 teams in the nation each year and gives them automatic bids to the tournament. In 1982, two KU teams were given automatic bids.
KU has sent 42 teams to the national tournament during its 36 years, Parson
NEXT WEEKEND, KU teams will travel to the University of Utah tournament at Salt Lake City, Utah, Parson said.
This year's debate topic is whether the United States should interfere in Syria.
KU debaters took top honors at two tournaments last weekend.
The team of Paul Leader, Derby junior, and David Rhala, Salina junior, took first place honors at the University of Nebraska tournament Leader was the second-ranked Leader was the ninth, and Helley, the 11th.
At the Pittsburgh State University tournament, the team of Eric Christensen, Nampa, Idaho, junior, and James Reed, St. Louis sophomore, took third place in the senior division. Reed was the first sophomore to win Aaron, Wichita freshman, and Richard Gumm, Bonner Springs freshman, won fourth place in the junior division.
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Moore wants to send students here for American studies. Herzfeld said.
KU students will study a variety of disciplines at Hull, including English, health administration and music, she said.
Students may apply to study in Essex or Hull, England. A third program in Aberwyseths Wales, is awaiting applications. KU general counsel, said yesterday.
In cooperation with John Tolellson, dean of the School of Business, and Clive Emmanuel, a visiting professor of business from Wales who left last summer, Herzfeld arranged the exchange program at Aberwystwyth, she said.
"Wales has a warm spot in my
heart. We've always wanted to
start a program."
The program at Aberwyswyth was sparked by Herzfeld herself, however.
Herafeld said she had studied in Wales when she was a college student.
Anita Herzfeld, director of KU study abroad, said the new programs would
INTERESTED STUDENTS may get applications in the office of study abroad, 203 Lippincott. The application deadline is Feb. 25.
beginning of the fall semester and must have at least a 3.9 grade point average to qualify for the programs, Herzfeld said.
Herrfield said KU would send one student to Essex, four to Hull and two to Leeds.
The new programs were prompted by England's popularity with study-abroad students and by the high tuition charged to KU undergraduates who go there on other programs, she said.
Students must be juniors by the
She said the program at Hull was conceived by a professor from England who taught English at KU on a Rose Morgan professorship in 1954 and 1955.
Tuition in England is between $6,000 and $7,000 a year.
Although KU students must pay their own room and board, the cost of an academic year in Britain should be about the same as a year at KU, she said.
But under the new programs, British students would pay tuition to their own schools before coming to Kansas, and they would be sent to the KU in-state tuition. Herzfeld said
The University of Kansas already sponsors programs with universities in the area. (Terrie Fuchs)
HERZELD SAID the professor,
G.H. Moore, who founded the
department of English at Hill, called her
last year about an exchange program.
St. Andrews, Strathclyde and Stirling,
Scotland.
About 15 KU students are studying under these programs, she said, but only one of those universities, Stirling, exchanges undergraduates with KU.
Herzfeld said study exchange programs with Britain were popular because they did not require students to know any language other than English.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said he was happy about the new
"I'm a great believer in study abroad programs," he said. "Otherwise, KU would be a land-locked, provincial institution."
KU STUDENTS' studies at Aberwystyh include business and visual arts. Herzfeld said.
SPORT-A-THON entry deadline
January 27 at 5:00 p.m. in Room 208 Robinson
Fees need to be paid at this time: $1.00 for individual tournament entries and $5.00 for team tournament entries. The Sport-A-Thon will begin at 8:00 p.m. at Robinson Center on January 28. Some of the team events have limited participation schedules, so please sign up your teams early!
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, January 26, 1983
Carlin wants new drunken driving laws
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
Momentum from the Kansas Legislature's crackdown last year on drunk drivers continued into the 1983 session with a proposal from Gov. John Carlin this week to create even tougher drinking laws.
Carlin asked in his message to the Legislature for a law that would convict people arrested for operating a motor vehicle, their driving abilities were impaired.
A driver could be arrested on a charge of operating a vehicle while impaired (OWI) if he had a blood alcohol content of between 0.05 percent and 0.1 percent, according to Carlin's proposal.
*OWIWould BE considered a lesser offense than operating under the influence, which requires that a driver drink alcohol content of 0.1 percent.
Those currently convicted the first time for drunken driving often have their charges reduced to reckless driving. A second charge may not reflect an alcohol-related arrest.
George Heckman, the assistant director for the Douglas County Citizen's Committee on Alcoholism, said yesterday that a person who weighed 150 pounds and had eaten a few hours before drinking could, within an hour, be past the 0.05 percent blood alcohol level if he drank approximately three 12-ounce beers that were 5 percent alcohol by weight.
On the record
A CAR belonging to a KU student was vandalized early yesterday morning, KU police said. Damage was estimated at $200, the police report said.
MECOLLUM HALL officials reported to KU police that they received a fire alarm.
Those three beers would be equivalent to a mixed drink with 1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ ounces of alcohol, or five ounces of wine, he said. The effects of the alcohol depend on other things, such as a person's weight.
STATE SEN. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, said he thought the 0.05 blood alcohol content guideline might be too restricting.
Winter is vice chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, which considers such changes in law.
He said he favored legislation that would prohibit drunken driving, but said that some people were not allowed to drink a small amount of alcohol.
But State Rep. Bob Frey, R-Liberal, said that some drivers were not able to handle even a few drinks before they drive.
"There are some unfortunate folks who have a drink or two and they're drunk, and that's it," he said. "And they're playing the cards." And drinks two sixpacks."
Winter said it was likely that someone in the Legislature would
submit a bill in favor of the OWI law,
because there was some sentiment
from last year for such a bill.
"FROM WHAT I can see so far, the mood in the Legislature is certainly to take action to enforce driving while impaired (OWI)." he said.
Frey supports another possible proposal in the Legislature eliminating a law established last year, allowing a first-time drunken driving offender to substitute 100 hours of community service work for a six-hour jail sentence.
Communities were not able to find enough work to occupy 100 hours of community service for those offenders. Frey said, a problem the Legislature had not considered.
In 1982 the Governor's Committee on Drinking and Driving during examined the drinking problem in Kansas and researched how other countries had dealt with the problem. On Dec. 13, the committee presented a report to Carlin.
The committee made 15 recommendations for changes in state laws,
CARLIN SAID that he wanted lawmakers to consider six of those 15 recommendations, including the OWI proposal.
Carlin asked that:
*stricter penalties be made for drunken drivers who severely injured or killed another person, or who caused property damage.
- laws be revised so that out-of-state driving offenses are counted in sentencing processes.
- police be able to use breath tests to determine fault in an alcohol-related accident.
- when local law enforcement agencies were able to buy cameras, filmed sobriety tests could be used as evidence.
- once equipment has been developed to detect traces of other kinds of influencing drugs, those arrests could be treated as alcohol-related
Gene Johnson, program coordinator for the Kansas Alcohol Safety Action Project, testified at the committee hearings on drunken drivers.
Johnson has since proposed to the Legislature that drivers arrested by a police officer for being intoxicated should have to apply for an administrative hearing within 20 days or have their licenses revoked for 90 days.
A hearing examiner would examine an offender's arrest record and previous driving offenses, Johnson said. And the examiner would decide whether to revoke the driver's license for as long as one year.
The driver still would have to go to court after the hearing, at which time the judge would decide on a sentence or fine. If the defendant's license is not filed during the hearings, the judge could still revoke that license, Johnson said.
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Theatre
Presents
Its 1983 Tour Pro
dandelion
By Judith Martin
2:30 p.m. Saturday
January 29, 1983
University Theatre
Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the
Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved
For reservations, call
(913) 864 - 3982
All seats
$1.50
INTRODUCING
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* any medium drink
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February 14, 1983
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February 14, 1983
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MILLER
NIGHT
TONITE!
Free Miller bottles, T-shirts and other prizes
all night! P.S. Tonight is also ladies night...
2 free drinks for guys,
2 free draws for girls,
2nd floor Ouagali So Hills Center
May 1977
Q:
Q. Who makes 250,000 Semiconductor Devices a day in Kokomo, Indiana?
A. Delco Electronics
A:
Delco Electronics
Surpired? A lot of people are when we tell them we are the third largest captive IC supplier in the United States (according to ICE). We make a quarter million Semiconductor Devices, 15,000 Computers and 250,000 tablets in one of the greatest little towns in the midwest, Kokomo, Indiana.
Microprocessors and Single Chip
If you would like to gain experience in the design and team about the manufacture of.
Microcomputers
EPROMs, E $ ^{2} $ PROMs
- Linear Compatible I²L ICs
- Linear and Digital Bipolar ICs
We would like to talk to you.
We'll tell you a lot more about us and our home town. We offer a low cost of living, a good lifestyle, a low crime rate, good schools, low tax rates and stability and growth opportunities to match.
Sign up to be interviewed by the General Motors recruiting team.
We will be on campus January 27.
If you are not available for an interview, send your resume to:
Dick Davis
Delco Electronics
Division General Motors
700 East Fermin Street
Kokomo, Indiana 46901
CAFE GM
Delco Electronics
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Med Center coordinates cancer specialist group
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Cancer victims can benefit from a new cancer research and patient care program at the University of Kansas Medical Center, the director of the program said yesterday.
The University of Kansas Cancer Center coordinates doctors, researchers and social workers, who in the past have worked in separate cancer-fighting units, and Larry Baker, physician at the Med Center.
The program involves faculty and researchers from both the Kansas City, Kan., and Lawrence campuses, as well as physicians throughout the world, he
THE PROGRAM involves eight task
Some areas of the cancer center are internationally recognized, Baker said; such as the breast cancer detection center, which is ranked first in the world.
Administrators and doctors developed the program to make the best of an already good program, Baker said.
The program's goals include:
- Documentation of ongoing programs in cancer.
- Improvement of the educational environment for students.
- Increasing patient access to all disciplines.
- Comparisons of research and techniques with other such centers.
Baker said that any faculty members or researchers who would like to join the program could notify him.
All women's coats
now 50% OFF!
Come by for a good buy.
Barb's Vintage Rose
Classic and Vintage Clothing
918½ Mass. St.
The cancer center is also providing a 24-hour information number, (913) 588-4746, if there are questions about the program.
Barb's
Vintage
Rose
MARY WOODS
2015
SNA FILMS
TONIGHT
the classic tale of an amoral pleasure seek
A
pleasure-seeker
Louise Brooks in
Pandora's BOX
G. W. PABST'S
7:30 p.m.
with musical score
Woodruff Aud. $1.50
BEEHIVE
THIS WEEKEND
WALT DISNEY'S G
Bambi
© 1942 WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS
3:30,7:00
$1.50
笑
The 17th International Tournée of Animation
9:30 p.m. $1.50
MASH
the original
Midnight $2.00
GONE WITH THE WIND 2
Ten free passes for the best or funniest casting for a GWTW sequel. Deadline start of DAY AT THE RACES, Mon., Jan. 31—
University Daily Kansan, January 26, 1983
Page 9
KU staff, faculty boost women athletes Group raises funds for women's sports
By ANDREW HARTLEY
Staff Reporter
Vernell Spearman, KU director of minority affairs, emerged from behind a table piled with pamphlets and membership forms, walked up to an unsuspecting student inside the Kansas Union Bookstore yesterday and began her sales pitch.
"Have you heard about Kansas Women's Sports Inc.?" Spearman asked the student as she subly tore a card and kicked the ticket off a pad and banded it to him.
The student shrugged his shoulders and said he hadn't.
But within minutes, Spearman had the man signing up for a raffle, buying a 50-cent button and competing for a free calendar by throwing a miniature football into a trash can 10 feet away.
HE ALSO WALKED away more aware of women's sports.
That was the purpose of the first annual Kansas Women's Sports Day — to tell students more about women's sports, raise money by selling buttons
and T shirts and gain members, the organizers said.
The sports day was sponsored by the Union bookstore, Zercher Photo and KLZR radio.
Mike Reid, assistant manager of the
Also at the bookstore were video displays of women's basketball games and track meets.
'I think there's a mystique about athletes. But once people see them and get to meet them, they become fans and follow the team more closely.'
Marian Washington, head women's basketball coach
Union bookstore and one of the event's organizers, said that when he thought of the idea of the Kansas Women's Sports Day, he saw a need to get public attention for the women's program and
thought the traffic though the store each day would help bring that exposure.
BY THE END of yesterday he said that he did not know how many supporters had signed up, but he said many people had been exposed to the group through the promotion.
"I think there's a mystique about athletes," Washington said. "But once people see them and get to meet them, they fall in love and follow the team more closely."
Marian Washington, head women's basketball coach, attended the promotion with several athletes during the noon hour. She said she thought the best result of the day was the interaction between students and athletes.
She also thought it was important for athletes competing in different sports to get together, because each team practices separately.
Carol Shankel, president and co-founder of the organization, said Kansas Women's Sports Inc. was formed four years ago because leaders in KU women's sports saw the need for a strong support group.
"WE HAD WINNING teams," Shankel said. "Lyneette Woodward was just getting started but not many people seemed to know about it. We felt we needed more publicity, more attention."
Woodard, who graduated in 1981, was an All-American basketball player.
The corporation new has more than 100 members, and Shankel said the company has made a good deal.
group was granted the benefits of the group. Shankel said, are periodic luncheons featuring guest speakers and a monthly newsletter with stories on coaches and athletes.
MILLER NIGHT TONITE!
Free Miller bottles, T-shirts and other prizes
all night! P.S. Tonight is also ladies night...
2 free drinks for ladies, 2 free craws for guys.
23rd & Ousdahl So Hills Center
842-3917
2228 Minsky's PIZZA 842-0154
Iowa
We are very proud of our teams accomplishments both on and off the field and would like to share them with everyone in Lawrence.
The Gentlemen of the Kansas Jayhawk Rugby Football Club would like to invite you to an open house and Chili Supper Benefit. On Sat., Jan. 29 from 12-3 p.m.the "Rugby Clubhouse" above Johnny's Tavern will be open to the public. Members of the club will be there to serve refreshments, show films, and answer any questions you might have. At 1 p.m. there will be a team meeting for all those interested in playing Rugby this Spring. At 3 p.m. there will be a Chili Feed and Contest at Johnny's Tavern to benefit the teams summer tour to New Zealand.
So come by and have a beer and a bowl of chili with us.
2228
Iowa
Minsky's
PIZZA
842-0154
WE NOW HAVE FREE DELIVERY!
Cheers, Gentlemen of KURFC
THE GERMAN CLUB will sponsor an international lecture about the Erlanger Year Abroad in Germany at 4:30 p.m. in 4067 Wescow.
EPISCOPAL EUCHARIST will be at noon at Danforth Chapel.
On campus
2228 Iowa Minsky's PIZZA 842-0154 WE NOW HAVE FREE DELIVERY!
Bocky's
Fish Fillet
with our tangy
tarter sauce
and lettuce
only 79¢
offer good through
January 30, 1983
2120 West Ninth
THE PRE-PHYSICAL THERAPY club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Watkins Hospital Cafeteria.
BACCHIUS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room of the Satellite
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts. A University Arts Festival presentation,
MARSHMALLOW
THE EGYPTIAN Students' Association will sponsor a lecture at 7 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
THE GAY AND LESBIAN Services will have a support group organizational meeting at 7 p.m. in Parlor A of the Kansas Union.
UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature a lecture by Takerei Higuchi, KU chairman of pharmaceutical chemistry, on "Drug Research and Society's Sake in Drug Research" at 11:45 a.m. at the University Ministries Center, 1204 Oral Ave.
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved/For reservations, call 913/846-3982
Public ticket prices range from $9.00 to $10.00
Special discounts for students and senior citizens
The University of Kansas Concert Series Presents
THE THEOLOGICAL Seminar will study the book "Agenda for Biblical People" at 4:30 p.m, at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
Amatute Radio" at 7 p.m. in Room 3.
Lineincardin.
KU SWOOD AND SHIELD will meet
at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the
"...Space is used unconventionally, dangerously. Nast formations tend to splatter on, clump up, dive through other formations. Dancers often look as if they're trying to invade each others' territories, even trip each other up..." The New York Times
TWYLA THARP DANCE
TODAY
KANSAS AMATEUR RADIO CLUB will show the film, "Wide World of
The program will include Brahms' Paganini, The Fugue,
Eight Jelly Rolls
K
V
Sarah
Festival
8:00 p.m. Thursday, February 3, 1983
Hoch Auditorium
Smokehouse
Any Pit
BBQ Log
Sandwich
(our large sandwich)
$3.19
reg. $3.75
OPEN Mon., Thurs. 11 am-9 pm
Fri. & Sat. 11 am-11 pm
Sun. Noon-9 pm
This offer good Wed., Jan. 26
thru Sun., Jan.. 30
No Coupons
Accepted
With This
Offer
Downtown Lawrence
719 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence, Kansas
A DOCTORAL RECITAL by Robert McFadden, piano, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthownd Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
0
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MASSACHUSETTS
9TH STREET MASSACHUSETTS
Weaver's Charge Account
Weaver's Inc.
Serving Journey Since 1857
3 Ways to Charge at Weaver's
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Shop Thursdays
Til 8:30 P.M.
9th STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
3 Ways to Charge
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Shop Thursdays
Til 8:30 P.M.
3-DAY SPECIAL!
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
26.90
Reg. 35.00
WeaverS Inc.
VISA
Sunday, Friday & Saturday
26.90
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Redi Start battery
42-Month Warranty
any size $39.95 plus tax
(offer expires Feb. 15, 1983)
COOP Automotive & Tire Center
23rd & Haskell
843-8094
Bob Tarpy mgr.
Redi Start battery
42-Month Warranty
any size $39.95 plus tax
(offer expires Feb. 15, 1983)
COOP Automotive & Tire Center
23rd & Haskell
843-8094
Bob Tarpy mgr.
Shoes—1st Floor
COOP
Redi Start
PANJANGS
JOIN THE COLLEGE LEAGUE AT JOMA HILLCREST BOWL
You get a Hamburger,
Fries, Coke and 3 Games
of Bowling for only $4.00
Every Sunday Night at 9:00 PM.
Starts Feb. 6th
For Additional Info. Call 842-1234
PARKER'S GROUND CHEESE
PADRE ISLAND
March 11-20, 1983
Sun. Surf. Fridays. Jan from the SUA prior to Padre Island
Tues. 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... we just relax and mat think all classes for a week.
Also can borrow bus transportation: $175 same package but no bus. Sign up deadline: Feb. 9th. More info.
SUA Office #4477
SUA TRAVEL UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SUN TRAVEL
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
消防设施正常运行中
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, January 26, 1983
State reps will tour KU tech buildings
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
Members of a Kansas House committee who will decide whether universities should get a $1.5 million high technology grant will tour high technology buildings Monday at the University of Kansas.
State Rep. Jessie Branson
D-Lawrence, said she and other members of the Communication, Computers and Technology Committee planned to visit the University Computer Center, the Pharmaceutical Center, and the Krasna Geological Survey and the Space Technology Center.
BRANSON SAID she talked to KU administrators who invited the representatives to visit the University.
Gov. John Carlin a week ago asked the Legislature to allocate $1.5 million to the Board of Regents, which would distribute the money among university faculty and biology research. That money would have to be matched by private industries.
However, Chancellor Gene A. Budig told a joint Ways and Means Committee last Thursday that he thought state officials should gather items from families gathering private matching funds.
Deane Vieux, project coordinator for the Kansas Department of Economic Development, told the technology committee that Kansas universities could provide a basis for high technology to prosper in the state.
With the $1.5 million, universities would be able to bolster their strongest schools.
In her report, Vieux said. "The university stands to improve itself by linking with industry in a number of ways: funding of research projects,
joint research ventures, training in applied fields, industry-funded fellowships and scholarships, equipment and general grants and increase opportunities.
VIEUX SAID Kansas could become the NATION recognized Plains state
But she said it would be unrealistic for Kansas to expect itself to become another "silicon valley" as in California. The "silicon valley" became a center in the United States for computer technology industries.
Jamie Schwartz, secretary of economic development, said that Carlin's $1.5 million proposal for universities had been tried successfully in other states. The proposal would also help universities work with companies that would provide high technology jobs, he said.
CARLIN'S TASK Force on High Technology and Development, the House technology committee and the Kansas Department of Economic Development have pooled their efforts to examine Kansas' prospects for attracting high technology industries to the state.
University graduates in high technology fields are forced to leave Kansas to find jobs, Vieux said. If high technology industries establish themselves in the state, she said, jobs will be available for future graduates.
VIEUX SAID some states had pumped as much as $50 million into their high technology programs. But the nasa proposal was much less expensive.
Some states have used a severance tax to finance their high technology
Schwartz said specific recommendations from the task force would not be
WE WOULD MAY
OUR COAST,
KIDS AWAITS
HAS IN LINK
Carolyn Bukowich, of Lawrence, left checked out her last customer yesterday while Dorothy Sorrells helped her close the register on the opening day of the new Wal-Mart store, 2727 Iowa St. The store's grand opening and ribbon cutting ceremony will be next Tuesday. Sam Shepley, store manager, said that about 2,000 people had applied for jobs at the new store, and that 130 employees were hired.
14 candidates will seek City Commission seats
Three more candidates filed yesterday for one of three seats on the Lawrence City Commission, raising the number of candidates to 14.
The field will be narrowed to six in a primary election March 1. The primary winners will run in a general election April 5.
The latest candidates to file before the deadline at noon yesterday were:
Robert Isaacson, 833 Tennessee St., a KU Salina junior in the School of Education.
Roger Borland, 36, 319 E. 19th St., a Lawrence native employed by the K-Mart Corp.
private investor who has lived in Lawrence since 1962
THE OTHER candidates are Ernest Angino, chairman of the KU department of geology; Mike Amyx, owner of Amxy Barber Shop; City Commissioner Don Binns; Don Brownstein, associate professor of philosophy; Corbet Collins, owner of Henry's Restaurant; Milton Collins, owner of Uncle Milty's Cafe; Phillip Endacott, assistant director of housekeeping facilities operations, and longshot, owner of the House of Barbara; Ubara Maxwell, director of guidance at South Junior High School; Florence Tyler, an electronics technician at King Radio; and Bonita Yoder, a local attorney.
Larry Cole, 38, 934 W. 21st St., a
WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS, INC.
SUA: NEW!
'83 - '84
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOW!
Board Members in charge of these areas:
Officers:
Fine Arts
Fine Arts
Films
Vice President
Treasurer
Outdoor Recreation Public Relations Special Events Travel
Indoor Recreation
Come in to the SUA Office (level 4, Kansas University) or call 864-3477 for more info. Applications due Tuesday, February 22, 5:00 p.m.
Get advice from Kansas City and Topeka professionals in
Annual Job Seminar Tuesday, February 1, 1983
There will be
Learn
- interviewing techniques
- how to write a resume
- two sample job interviews
- speakers in hiring positions
Seminars in advertising/public relations, magazine newspaper, and radio-television broadcasting.
how to write a resume
    • speakers in hiring position
    • Seminars in advertising/public relations, magazine.
Witnesses said the explosion spewed debris for hundreds of yards and left a deep crater where the two-story building had been.
CW|CI
7-9 p.m.
100 Flint Hall
A fifth IRECO employee was treated for shock after the explosion.
The victims were identified as Mark Ward, Ray Lunt and Gena Beall, all of American Fork, and Stacy Smith of four men were reportedly in their 20s.
THE CAUSE of the blast was not immediately determined, but federal authorities have said.
By United Press International
Blast at chemical plant kills 4, levels building
The 12:30 p.m. explosion at the IRECO Chemical Plant also caused extensive damage to the surrounding complex.
Rescue workers found the body of one man blown about 35 feet from the
LEHI, Utah — A violent blast at an explosives manufacturing plant yesterday killed four workers, leveled a storage building and shook houses as far as 20 miles away from the isolated complex near Utah Lake.
Refreshments served
IRECO makes ammonium nitrate explosives for mining firms and it regularly tests the products at its plant site. The firm employs about 250 people, said Ronald Joseph, state OSAH official.
Holley requested the services of a special federal investigative team from the Division of Alcohol, Firearms and Poison to determine the cause of the blast.
Nick Dereta, agent in charge of ATF's Salt Lake City office, said 17 experts from all over the West began arriving vetteday afternoon.
building, Utah County Sheriff's Lt. Gary Claryton said. He said he didn't think the other three bodies ever would be found.
Initial reports indicated there were 1,500 pounds of explosives in liquid state in the building, but Dereta said she could have been up to 3,000 pounds.
UAHT COUNTY Sheriff Mack Holley
uah federal, state and county
investigators had blocked off the immediate
fires in fears of undetonated
explosives nearby.
MISS. STREET DELI
1941 MASSACHUSETTS
Homemade
Homemade CHOCOLATE,CHERRY OR BLUEBERRY CHEESE CAKE
No Coupons Accepted With This Offer
reg.
$1.25
75c
PEPSI
Offer good Wed., Jan. 26 thru Sun., Jan. 30
Place a Kansan want ad.Call 864-4358
Look in Kansan classified advertising.
MEN'S SUITS & SPORT COATS
1 group
BUY 1—GET 1 FREE
MEN'S CALVIN KLEIN SHIRTS
values to $34
$15
MEN'S WOOL SLACKS
$39'95
MEN'S CORDS & JEANS
$29'95
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS & SWEATERS
20% - 50% OFF
WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR
Stanley Blacker & Villager
1/3 - 1/2 OFF
WOMEN'S BLOUSES
John Henry, Villager &
Stanley Blacker
& DRESSES
25% OFF
WOMEN'S SWEATERS
1/4 - 1/3 OFF
WOMEN'S MERONA SPORT
1 group
1/3 OFF
SALE
BRITCHES CORNER
LAWRENCE
SALE BRITCHES CORNER LAWRENCE
MAD HATTER
LAWRENCE, KS.
Presenting The Mad Hatter's Spring Semester Weekly
SPECIALS
Monday and Tuesday
8 to 10
$1 hiballs
50c draws
50c shots
Wednesday
8 to 11
Girls
$1 cover,
free draws
Thursday
Mad Hatter Annual
Drink n Drown
8 to 1
10 to close
$1.25 hiballs
50c draws
50c shots
Guys
$1.25 hiballs
50c draws
$3 Girls
$4 Guys
$1 off for members
.
University Daily Kansan, January 26, 1983
Page 11
KU hits road to play 'Cats in Manhattan
After accompanying the KU women's basketball team to four consecutive games on the road in the past two weeks, coach Marian Washington hasn't been able to spend much time around the house lately.
“It’s to the point I hardly know what it looks like anymore.” Washington said. “I’ve still got my Christmas tree up.”
The long road stand continues for the Jayhawks, 4-11 overall and 2-2 in Big Eight Conference play, when they
The 10th-ranked Wildcats, 13-3 and 4-0 in conference play, have one of the top shooters in the conference in 5-5 guard Priscilla Gary. A play-making team with 20 points per game, Gary is averaging 20.3 points a game, the highest average of the team.
Travel to Manila State at late of 7:30 tonight at Abnero Floor House.
THE WILD CATS also have strength inside with 6-1 center Angie Bonner. Besides averaging 15,6 points a game, the Wild Cats team in rebounding with 6-a game.
to play good defense and realize what we can and can't afford to give up. If we play with a lot of enthusiasm, a lot of effort, we will interact in each other, we'll give them a run."
Washington said she was looking for continued improvement from 9-6 center Philicia Allen, a South Carolina transfer student. In the three games she has played since becoming eligible this semester, Allen has averaged 13 points and nine rebounds a game. Last season, Allen scored 25 points and grabbed 14 rebounds in the Jayhawks' 75-62 win over Oklahoma State.
Washington said, "We're going to have to play a smart game. We'll have
Philicia is playing after a year's layoff." Washington said. "She has helped us on the boards. With her in the lineup, we are able to run more than we could earlier in the season. All other four starters, Barbara Adkins, Angie Snider, Mary Myers and Angela Tavlar, are also playing well."
"I'm very pleased with the way
LEADING THE JAYHawks in scoring so far this year is Snider, a 5-10 forward who is averaging 18.9 points a game. A player from the team with 7.2 rebounds is also averaging 7.1 rebounds. Snider is also averaging 7.2 rebounds.
The Jayhawks face a tough challenge in trying to win at a髌冠. KU has won 10 of 26 games, winning 80 percent.
Washington said, "We'll be away from home again, so that disadvantage will be ours. They will have a good following and they'll have a lot of people too. Our OSU had a very vocal tone too, and we were able to handle that situation well."
when they beat the Wildcats 88-68 in 1961. K-State beat KU both times they met last year, 83-74 in Lawrence and 80-69 in Manhattan. The Wildcats lead the series 27-11.
"We are steadily improving as a team. We are beginning to realize what our potential is and I hope we can continue to keep it up."
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
one timelot two timeslot three timeslot four timeslot six timeslot eight timeslot nine timeslot 15 words of flower $2.25 $2.35 $2.75 $3.15 $3.35 $3.55 $4.55 $6.00 $8.00 $10.00 $12.00 $14.00 $16.00 $18.00 $20.00 $22.00 $24.00 $26.00 $28.00 $30.00 $32.00 $34.00 $36.00 $38.00 $40.00 $42.00 $44.00 $46.00 $48.00 $50.00 $52.00 $54.00 $56.00 $58.00 $60.00
AD DEADLINES
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Monday         Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday        Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday      Saturday 2 p.m.
Thursday       Tuesday 2 p.m.
Friday         Wednesday 2 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kannan business office at 843-4389.
The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
for a fun book to read to Sputter's Bookies for a feminist women's and children's bookstore for ALL women, collectively operated by Lesbians. Calendars on sale 2% off, 10/101, Mai 13-9 T/Sat
SPECIAL SHOWING - HADAKKU- TODAY: 12-30 p.m. MONDAY BALLROOM, Last Saturday in the gold-medal winning production *HADAKKU*. A multimedia show that includes a world filled with injustice, *Wachi and he*
VALENTINE WEEKEND TRIP To the romantic Elm Hotel and new leaf health spa. Excursion Spirings, M.D. Transportation, room, two d's of m/sp. Valentine's Day celebration and occeration, 847.771 Denneth Wed. Jan. 36.
The Egyptian Student's Association invites you to a lecture entitled.
"The Arab Culture and Civilization"
7:00 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 27
Forum Room, Kansas Union
Come and learn about how Arabs live, think and communicate everyday
GUN SHOW JAN 20, 2010. Lawrence Holiday Hall
to Gun Show January 20, 2010. Students will be
$1.50 to $1.60 to KU students with IDs 1, D+ and
P+.
1-2 bed, bath, apts., rooma, mobile homes, houses
Possible rent reduction for labor. 841-6254
FOR RENT
SUNFLOWER SUPPLIES WINTER SALE, Sweaters
best selection in town, 20% off; Jackets
winter sale, 35% off; Boots winter sale,
20% off. Also on Sale Woolrich Cords, Trailer
and NorthFace Cords, Woolrich Powder Jackets,
All Season and NorthFace Cords.
SPRING SEMESTER
1. 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available. Variante,
1st half months rent free. Electric kitchens,
dishwashers and dispail. Gas heat. A/C Call
718-595-6450. Office hours 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
6:00 a.m.-Monkey-Friday.
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
416th 416th
842-4200
meadowbrook
unmarried entrapment. on KU bus route. Convenient to shopping. Compete kitchen with dishwasher, garrer, laundry room. Air conditioners. Central air燥器. Laundry facilities. Pool. No pets. Come by at 2700 Foster Lane, 11 Marl Wed - 5 Apr.
Naismith Hall
Stay Warm This Winter With
Individually - Thermostatically Controlled Heat
*Private Baths
- Fourteen Meals Per Week
* Air Conditioning
- Private Sleeping Study Areas
* Carpeting
*Versatility in Payment Plans*
*High Rise Living With A Pool
And An Active Social Calendar*
Air Conditione
*Free Utilities
1800 NAISMITH DRiVE
843-8559
a bedroom ranch, unfurnished, dining room, rear
foyer, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, available $475/month; deposit $289
Available now $475/month; deposit $289
Brand new 3 bdr house 12th & Laura. Info call
844-8244
*entrance Apartments - furnished 1 bedroom apartments*
$200, $350, $718, $1414, Ouadhia
Covenant Health at 1175, 692-461. Located 2 bedrooms starting at $175, 692-461. Located 3 bedrooms starting at $200, 692-461.
Female roommate 2 bdm. house, bedroom, w/d,
carpet, carpet, 842.975 afs. 30, $137.30 us.
Bedroom, bedroom, 842.975 afs. 30, $137.30 us.
Female roommate wanted to share apartment for spring. Call 841-1356.
- e-mentored courses and apartments - nicely decorated with campus park, new university and downtown on the main street
Furnished 2 bedroom house $750. Walk Ru KM Center, Wayndale County, NY Campus House this spring and campus house this fall. Become a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan Tenenkan, campus minister
MADROOWBOK Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and draped. Celebrate on ambiuse bus route £290 a month. Call 845-4800. 15th at
*Male coach toate semi-furnished 1 HR ap-
t. $136.30 month all utilities included 749-681-0
Jayhawk
APARTMENTS
West
1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS STARTING AT $215.00
$100.00 SECURITY DEPOSIT
- INDOOROUTDOOR FOOL
* FREE SHUTTLE BUS FROM CAMPUS
* LAUNDRY FACILITIES
* FURNISHED UNFURNISHED
842-4444
842-4444
524 FRONTIER ROAD
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath; perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with windows, kitchenette, gas grill, pet kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pets please $425 per month. Open house 9:30-6:30 at day 22. Princeton lnd., or phone 423-5275 for additional pricing.
Roommate needed until August. Very nice place.
close to campus; $156/month; 84-6161.
Short term contract $2 Brr. Pa. Compleat kitchen sink/dishwasher, garbage disposal. Wail to wall carpeting. Toilet and sink. 10 ft. wide. No pets. Come by at 270 Redbud Lane, 11 Married 1.5 m. or call 841-6986 for ann.
Person to share touch 4 bldm. house. Close to campus, on KU bus route. Rent $100, five-ourth fourities. 3 devastating charming females need a fourth. Call 814-9043 anytime.
Spacious 4 room apartment $200 a month. Not far
from K.U. Call 842-0759
1985 IBM W320 3M6 "special Pkg. incl sponsor, recocro
a/b/c; apex; spec. magnifier" black-10k black-10k
Cold Water Filtration F413 W, 140dL. Completely furnished.
180 watt. illumination. Rentals from $900 per year.
Dishwasher, Refrigerator.
**counter Place.** Completely furnished one bedroom apartments available immediately. Located between 1440 and 1635 on Mars. Only 2 blocks from KU and UMS. Room capacity 2000 per month was paid: 841-3123 or 842-4455.
miles. Can arrive after 9 p.m.
calls. African gray parrot. Has not had first mating. Cage.
Cage number: 824-7306
NICELY DECORATED apiton room Purnished
flat outside. Pair near university & downtown OFF-
shore. Free parking. 2 BR/1 BTH.
open perch included 80% offer, plus
BUREAU CHAIRS,
HUGE BUREAU CHAIRS,
A MORE
BUREAU CHAIRS,
15 to 34 chairs (3-&p. 10
sq. ft.) built-in, many sizes,
10 to 150 sq. ft. Royal Upperware
& much more. Bill's Bike Shop, Inc.
Owens, MILWAUKEE
FOR SALE
10pnum 8692, 10pnum 8692, 8692, 8692, 8692,
23pnum 7497, 23pnum 7497, 23pnum 7497,
33pnum 7497, 33pnum 7497
Great for
33 people. Call 7497-1732
Sublease immediately 1 bedroom Sundance apartments. Rent $200-$300 .all-email,支付.Call $200.
A. C. Carr, A. E. Fowler
Studio space includes a Great area, Spacious, beautiful
building plus utilities 840-765-744/618
1973 WB Series, recently overloaded, new transm,
can store music, good overall condition. Call
412-856-0600.
two Honda Express, helmet and full tank of gas included, best offer accepted. L4900 6499 after one month, L5200 7490 after two months, wheels, Sony Cause. a/c and foglights 21,000 km. very clean! $6000 mess. Call after i.m.
1980 Datum 210 GX 5, door 4, sleeper, air cliffs
1980 Datum 210 GX 5, very good condition; 88,000 miles
bubblestone one bedroom at, Park 25. January free
room from 6am to 10pm on weekdays and come see
and see 201. West 31st Street, Apt. 1C-12
MEN MX-50 printer with Graphxhr, $40. Hayes
390 band auto answer, Auto-dial modem, $45.
Nexium 210 band audio modem, $45.
trainer, $20. Complete Heatbatk microprocessor
self-induction course, $20. Extensive selection of
schools and vocational training programs.
HCPE1 MJ I M HUKEI! Sucker ZX Ri Home Computer w/64k memory Jennings 1bJ, compound hunting刀 $79. Pretty Centrair 85Rs-14g, great radios like realist 3, for 309. Call at: 844-102 1120
For sale used full size bed and frame $0.00. Call
841-8374 evenings.
1973 Honda Civic 4.5p, hatchback, am/fm, newer engine, low mileage. Call 842-858-0432
GAPS, MCAT tape program $80 or best offer ($230)
on request 749-7929
Good selection of needless vacuums top and uprights.
$13.95 up, White's 919 Mass. 843-1267.
and Camera LT, fully loaded. Excellent condition $1310. To see appreciate. B4 827-347-7968 or 843-345-7968. 1996 Toyota Corona, 4 door, excellent condition, ac, auto train options. B4 870-749-0011 or 831-274-0010.
To sublease: IBR, furnished, water, cable $200 1722
W. 24th, Wailh 843-966
Kennedy 2 channel receiver, Planner tumble,
Kennedy 4 channel receiver, Planner tumble,
p. 5-m p. 6-m p. 8-m p. 10-m p. 12-m p.
Mun-Fri or p. 5-m p. 10-m p. Tum-Fri
MUST see to appreciate . 843-5090
MUST SELL   MOBILE HOME 2 bedroom, 1 bath.
4 world | MOBILE HOME 2 bedrooms, 1 bath,
w/o. w/c. /s. c. 934-7645
Male European ferret ferral 400. Very large cage for ferret,
parrot, large snake etc. $90. New 400 telescope 150.
New 200 telescope 80. New 300 telescope 60.
ROLLAND JUNG 6 polysynth, like new #975, Call
812-6299, leave message
Sony FT 646 am/fm cassette car stereo. Auto
Revero Dolby, metal bass. Great sound Call
0123-4567-8901
STOR STRV-3 RECEIVER and SONY TK44K
TAPEDECK. Both brick new in box. Never used.
Sony TK44K. Never used.
manual B7.4, 8 models electric $150 or 814, 814-414.
THE BUYCLE ANNEX next to mack 16 is open and
has a large enclosure. You can close it for
CLOSET UP all of the 814 models. Come see
the MANUAL that you can't pass up. Visit
ASMASHUSETT.COM
Save on government typewriters Underwood manual 72, 3 models electric $150 to $350, 84-1448
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS. Science fiction paperbacks, Lampsoons, Playbills Penguin Houses, high school textbooks, Art and Design Sallery, Sir Gallery, Pt. Gems, Geneva, Men, Cavailier, and more! MAX'S COMICS, 611 New Amsterdam, spain.
Takamune solid top dreadnought guitar w/harpshell case, $250. Les Paul solid, clean, pickup have bite, tuner.
WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE, ALL EQ. Swaters,
skippers, nightgowns, 10$-20. Size 5-13.
1963, 1965
FOUND
Two beautiful new classical guitars. One for $150 and other for $200. Call 843-4147.
MUST SELL our condo, $30,000 firm. Lg. bdm. 18,
fULL SHELL carried with micrometer, range, trash
compactor, clawdriver, stone fireplace, washer,
and dishwasher. We also offer more extra.
Call 5 a.m. 845-9190 for appt
LOSSE: Cdx-3560p scientific pocket calculator on
19. afternoon, 841 4071 requests
LOST KEYS (total) on 8 sheet rings attached to
胸针肩扣 804-128-1103
91 Woman of white
Jan. 10, afternoon 4:01 6:25 e-mails
LOST KEYS (lots!) on 3 steel rings attached to
Pocket calculator (found in room 1913 Wheat at close of Dr. Drewrat's 9th class on Jan. 21st, Claim and Attestation)
aluminum hoop. Jump 844-202.
Calculator found in room at star Waves at close
distance.
Tan leather purse: lost on campus: can identify
presence. Please call becky 842-1050.
of ID. Crawford J. 10-30 class on Jan 21st. Claim and
identify at 18th Strong Hall. See Jed
Watch found near Union. Please call to identify
842-9699 after 5 p.m.
HELP WANTED
CHAPTERIER, WOMEN'S STUDIES PROGRAM
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. One-half time for each semester, except for a term of not less than three years. Co-chairperson arrangement possible. Major duties include the position for a position in Studies Program. Candidates for the position must have the appropriate terminal degree, a University degree or a related qualification in research, administrative, or service experience in Women's Studies. Charpierer will receive a half-time in the same department as the administrative supplement. Possible additional remuneration will depend on the qualifications of the candidate. Candidates received by February 15, 1963. Candidates should submit a curriculum vitae and a statement of educational background to the Department of Human Development. The University of Kansas is anEqual Opportunity EmployerAffirmative Action Employer.
CRUISE SHOP JOBS $41,420.00 year, Carburean,
Hawaii, Wash. (93) 843-7650 Dr. William D.
Drury (93) 843-7650 Lt.
Earn $300-$400 weekly working at home. No experience necessary, all ages welcome, national company. For free information add self-addressed. To house to: HOMEPA, Box 131A, Arcta, CA 90323
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
WITS The Battered Women's Shater is looking for sensitive and strong women to act as "volunteer aid" and provide support in the recovery background are encouraged to apply. A commitment to the self-determination of women is required.
A strong kool outlier - Retail Petroleum Liquid. Wine - Keg Ice Ice Cold wine to lakes north of
Michigan.
EARN $5000 this summer painting houses in your home this summer. Contact University Placement Room 232 Carrish O'Leary for information and registration. Send resume to university on January 26 for full time summer job.
BUY A BICYCLE IN WINTER Surret! The BICYCLE CANNER need to Mick's. he has some great deals on 100 model SR and SEKI racks. The Campus Store has a new SR rack for $99.95, a $199.95 bicycle, or $199.95 LIST Massachusetts + *bike* 749.68.
PERSONAL
three-week orientation. So even if you have been away from nursing awhile, we can work you back in here, and we will help you to do it. We all work together and support each other. And we have increased kinkiness and ND-WN. Our staff is very hard at HOURS! BY HOURS! Becky Anderson, RN, director of Nursing, Topkaka State Hospital, 270 S. W 6th Street, Topkaka, Kansas
Female nursing aid required to assist disabled female. No experience required. A must is interest in health care.
NURSING FULL-TIME PARTIMENT Are You interested In - Weekend only work~Either day, evening, or right shift? On Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday. These and other opportunities for registered nurses are now available at our nurse center in the three-week orientation. So even if you have been away from nursing awake, we can work you back in. And we will provide a safe environment. We all work together and support each other. And we have increased salaries (45% + AND NOW 70%).
A Special For Students, Haircuts, 47. Perms. 422; Charmite 103% Mass. 843-605. Ask for Deen Jensen. Anyone interested in playing Rugby this Spring contact Hick or Doug at John's Tavern. 842-9277.
Barts' Vintage Rose Bills, Massachusetts. The
company has sold over 20 million pairs of
wear, suits, warm coats, accessories, hats,
gloves and more since 1985.
Are you an unaccredited major? Let the WICI Annual Job Seminar give you a choice. Professional professionals will be on hand for job market tips. Don't miss it! The job description is available at 19, p.m. 19th fc. Miss it and you'll miss out.
posting this Thursday at JOHNNY'S TAVERN -
www.thehill.921, A 3 aymp. from Topeka.
NCLAMED & DAMAGED
FREDRED FREEDRED
USED FURNITURE
You are the校对員 Researcher.
Be thanked then雇 them f糕 f. m.
You make your research work. You then have them f糕 f. m.
6th & Vermont St.
Benedict's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine, Bard, Illinois, 845-0722
COMBINEHILLS HAULATION SSOCIATES; ser-
curity COMBINEHILLS HAULATION KNOWN CITIES; ser-
urity COMBINEHILLS HAULATION CERTIFIED CITIES; ser-
urity COMBINEHILLS HAULATION CUSTOMER SPECIFICATIONS; ser-
urity COMBINEHILLS HAULATION DEFINITION OF SERVICE REQUIREMENTS; ser-
urity COMBINEHILLS HAULATION TERMINAL STATUS; ser-
urity COMBINEHILLS HAULATION REPORTING PROCESS; ser-
urity COMBINEHILLS HAULATION RECOGNITION PROCESS; ser-
urity COMBINEHILLS HAULATION RESPONSE PROCESS; ser-
urity COMBINEHILLS HAULATION SOLUTION PROCESS; ser-
urity COMBINEHILLS HAULATION SYSTEM PROCESS; ser-
urity COMBINEHILLS HAULATION SYSTEM RESPONSE PROCESS; ser-
urity COMBINEHILLS HAULATION SYSTEM RECOGNITION PROCESS; ser-
urity COMBINEHILLS HAULATION SYSTEM SOLUTION
Come join the KU Russian Choir. No previous knowledge of Russian or music necessary. Rehearsal sessions: 3:00-4:30, rm. 440 Murphy; beginning 1-20. Questions? Call 748-269.
big sage. Go roagers special! Fresh SKOAL: Jaihawk Foodjay Hole & Hair in the Wall h 8th & 11th. Buttons, campaign style, custom made for any occasion. 100% cotton not by Reall. 746-6011
BENNETT
Strong Kegs in Stock
- Over 60 Brands of Beer
- Case Discounts
- Over 600 Bottles of Chilled Wine
842-0722 846 Illinois
2 Blocks N. of Memorial Stadium
Dear Lina, You've got the BEST BUNS IN TOWN!
(next to Zebra's of course) Meet me in 100 Maus
fashion!
Did you know you could get a free hairstyle at Command Performance? Stop by for details.
Funeral Notice "Pinky" Stockman, age unknown, was involved in fatal car accident early Tuesday. The family is seeking information. Deceased, is the only surviving member of the family. Service will be held Thursday at 7:39 p.m. at the Funeral Home.
interested in radio-vi-film, newspaper, advertising,
public relations or magazine careers? Talk to RC
and Tekape professionals. Don't miss the Annual
Festival of Digital Media on Friday, p.m. 100. Flt.
Miss it and you will miss out!
MONEY TO LOAN Stereos, Camera TVs, Game
Diamond, Lawrence Pawn & Shooters, T18 New
Game TVs
Nervous about making the grade this semester?
Register for FREE Study Skills Counseling Program.
A PERSONAL approach to coping with exam stress is essential, and you can refer for more information, research project.
Spring Break Tour
RAID ON MAZATLAN
$188 7 days
7 nights
Info Meeting
TONIGHT
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT
843-8021
Open Thursday nights 8:15 to 6:00 * Barbie's Vintage House.
Visit Barbie's Virtual Museum on the Singer Island
Order your item from SingerBandit for the Super
Violet.
Presenting the Mad Hat Matter's Spring Semester Weekly Specials. Monday and Tuesday, 8 a.m., 12 h.a., 12 h.a., 30 draws, 75 tickets. Wednesday 8-11 p.m. 81 cover drink free tickets Thursday 8-11 p.m. 81 cover drink free Thursday 8-11 Mad Hat Annual Drink n' Browse.
Raisaon Western Wear, 272, Mass. Ladies' Leo
leggings $199, Black. Leo regulars' Leo
legs $199, All blacks$200.
STREAMBOATBANDI Stay in a luxury condominium!
$17.95 day, max. ooc: 0:00-10:35-20:00
Sit it on a shirt, custom silicone printing, T-shirts, capes and scarf. Swell it by Squirrel 749-1811.
Schneider Wine & Kit Shop The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - larger supplier of strong kings
Schindler Wine & Bag Shop The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong kew wines.
scallet's liqueur service serving 0% since 1992 in and compare. Wiltshire Skilled Eagle 1600 Mass. Scallet's liqueur service serving 0% since 1992 in and compare. Wiltshire Skilled Eagle 1600 Mass.
The Kegger Weekly Specials on Kega! Call 841-9450
18:30, W. 210
THE GRUNDER MAN DO NELIVERS 4 p.m. to 10 p.
m. 842-3280 27th & Iowa.
Day after lunch
Wednesday 50 home drinks at The Sanctuary
Unemployed? Have money anyway, Write Jolly, Box 841 Kansas City: M 60414
Want to say something you don't know how to say?
Delaware state Kynde Hymee "for Valentine's day" dares 2019
@bobdavis77
Wednesday 30 house drinks at the Sanctuary
Western Civilization, noted by its members. We use them to make us sense to them (1) As study guide, 2) Per class preparation, 3) For group participation, 4) Available now at Town Crier, "Civilization," available at town Crier, The New York Times.
Meghan was a little Lalo. Her box, it had no marmalade, but "it did a damn!" And drank 10 qs. of ale. She formed a group of wild and nymph broods. Who don't even have to try To act like slossek inken sods. Loa loo in Lamda Chi! B: Herman Lamda Chi! B: Hermann Lamda Chi!
When was the last time you really felt appreciated and encouraged at Hand Weil we startly need and appreciate children today to affect lives tomorrow. Children today continue to affect lives tomorrow: 7 and 8 a.m.; 11 a.m.; 2:30 to 5 p.m. Monday, 7:20 to 8 a.m.; 11 a.m.; 2:30 to 5 p.m. Monday, 7:20 to 8 a.m.; 11 a.m.; 2:30 to 5 p.m. Monday, 7:20 to 8 a.m.;
They're back! HONIZON, the Band with Bras that
Catch'em; catch at the CLUBHOUSE on the Friday
of St. Patrick's Day.
When you just need to talk to someone, you can call or drop by headquarters. We're at 1602 Massachusetts. Our number is 841-2348. We're here to listen, to provide information, and to help you connect with the community. We are confidential. And we never close. And besides, we're partially funded by Student Activity fees, so you
ARE YOU SICK? of back stiffness, pe- headache? Wanted resume. RB59, 865/799 9142
***
He'll get it to you HOT & FAST Satin has made a commitment to delivery. Yelie Sub's famous submarine sandwiches. He delivers every night from 5 to midnight. Call 841-3268.
HOT FLIPS I will jump off a bridge, I swim an ocean, I climb a mountain. If you'd share a soda with me I will drink it.
Jawahar Tropical Fishbait water and tropical fish
aquatic plants and supplies. 901 Lostisland, 842-5900
Unique eighteen hundredth wool uniform and
32nd World War II German fernman's jacket.
Borb's Vintage Rone, 918; Massachusetts. 841-2631.
BRYNN KENNY - I love our moguls almost much as a bad judge (muggle at Ziegfeld) and Mass. "Your
NEXT MALLER SHOPPE next-to new clothing for women, 743 New Hampshire, The Marketplace, (behind the Harvest), 842-7456. Open Tuesday thru Saturday, 10:30 to 5:30.
SNI etc.. presents ski trips every weekend. Steeper
reasonable prices. Group rates and ban certificates.
STIPD-O-GRAMS bachelor, bacchoree, hirthday party
Available at FOOTLAND 841-637-5797
SERVICES OFFERED
WANT TO MAP? Gay & lesbian Support Groups forming Thurs. (2/17) at 8 p.m. in a p.M. Parlour, A Union, GLSOK business meeting preceding. WE NEED your input and expectually volunteers to staff the office.
Alterations and tailoring. Experienced seamstress.
No job too small or large. #82-5644
Alternate starter and generater specialists. Parts, survive and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE
Custom-fit dicksmakers; custom sewing and knitting; mandling; hermetting and other alteration techniques.
ENGLISH PLD. D, will make your writing clear, clean,
problematic, correct; themes, colors, dis- tects.
PLD. D makes you look good.
ENGLISH II. It will help your writing clear, comfortable,
editing. Tutoring. Call 842-3745, Thompson.
For HELP in Library Research on theme papers & reports call: 824-8240
M.A. $6 for unit, group discount 843-2023
Need a nurse! I will baby aspirin with M.F. close
contact. M.F. calls in. $15.00
STUDY SKILLS COUNSELLING PROGRAM. A PERSONAL approach to dealing with the problems of academic life. Begins Jan. 31. Call 749-7480 even after information and registration. A research project.
Wholehae Sound Rental Microphones, P.A. guitar and bass amps, discs systems 01-643-849. Keep trying.
COMPUTER WORK SHOP LEARN the basics of microcomputing in our beginner's workshop. No prior knowledge is required by Kansas MicroComputer, Southern Hills Shopping Center or call 01-643-849.
EXPERT TUTORS MUS - CS-Statistical Experienced and patient. Reachable rates. Robb at 824-606-9098 with good teaching experience in MATLAB, STAT, FRENCH & FRENCH (Native Speaker). Call now 841-999-8098
TYPING
AFPDHOLDEN QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call: 842-7859 after 6 p.m.
Call study, 842-7949 from 6 p.m.
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing - editing better - faster - experienced Joan, Lisa, Sandy, 842-6818 anytime
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1.
Page 12
Universitv Daily Kansan. January 26, 1983
.
KU looks for first Big Eight victory No.13 Mizzou invades Allen
By GINO STRIPPOLI
Sports Writer
coach Ted Owens lets his players know how he feels in the losing battle against Oklahoma State last Saturday. Now that Owen's daughter has been born, his only worry is tonight's opponent, 13th-ranked Missouri.
A new child breathes life into a lot of things and the Kansas Jayhawk hopes the newest Jayhawk has the same affect on them when they take on the 13th-ranked Missouri Tigers at 7:40 tonight in Allen Field House.
MICHAEL SCHWARTZ
The newest Jayhawk is Taylor LaRaine Owens, daughter of Kansas head coach Ted Owens and his wife. Michelle. She was born at 9:13 a.m.yesterday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Ted Owens had been juggling two jobs of late — one as the Kansas coach and one as an expectant father — and the stress had begun to show.
But while the one pressure is gone now, the pressure of being head coach is growing as the Jayhawks, 0-2 in the conference and 8-7 overall, take on national power Missouri in the 204th meeting of the two schools.
"They are just a talented, veteran team that has been very successful." Owens said. "They have two of the premier players in our league in Steve Sipanovich and Jon Sundvold, plus their teammate cast that plays very well together."
THE BIGGEST factor in the success of the Tigers this season has been the team's mentality.
Stanipano, who broke the Missouri all-time scoring record earlier this season, is averaging 18.4 points and 25 rebounds a game. He has been even better in conference play, where he is averaging 24 points and 10.5 rebounds a contest. His play in those games earned Big Eight Player of the Week honors.
"Stipanovich is just playing great basketball." Owens said.
But to stop the Tigers, 14-3 overall and 2-0 in the conference, Sundvold, a preseason All-American selection by Playboy magazine, also must be available in averaging 10 points a contest while running the Missouri offense.
The latter may be Sundvold's strongest point and it showed in the two Kansas-Missouri games last year. Missouri coach Norm Stempart went to the spread offense early and it was Sundvold that made it so.
JOINING Stipanovich and Sundvold in the Mizzou startling lineup will be sophomore Greg Cavener, 10.3 points and 8.5 rebounds; junior points and 4.8 rebounds; and senior
Mark Dressler, 7 points and 4.1 rebounds.
"When Missouri lost Ricky Frazier and Marvin McCray after last season, a lot of people just sat back to see how the Missouri players would respond." Owens said. "They responded the way they were supposed to respond to the situation."
"If we hope to win, we'll have to play a good game — hard and sound — but they'll be like that."
The Jayhawks have to continue good play from junior Carl Henry. Henry, who scored 20 points only once in the past eight non-conference games, scored 20 points in each of Kansas' two conference games. Not only is Henry leading the 'Hawks in scoring, but he also leads them in rebounding in conference games with an average of 7.5 boards a game.
AFTER HENRY, though, the KU startling lineup, which has seen nine different players in starting roles this season, is up in the air because of Kelly Knight's shoulder injury and Brian Martin, who is suffering from the flu.
Freshman Jeff Guiot will be starting at the musical chairs point-guard position because of his 17-minute performance against the Oklahoma State Cowboys. Guiot scored 7 points and committed just two turnovers in the OSU game, earning him the start, his fifth of the season.
Owens said that freshman Calvin Thompson, who is averaging 13 points a game in conference play and is among the league leaders in field goal percentage, will get the starting nod at one of the forward positions.
ALTHOUGH OWENS did not name the other two starters, it's expected that Knight will start at the center position. Knight, who has started every half season, the season opener, is averaging 11.3 points and 7.3 rebounds a game.
The other position would probably go to Martin if he was healthy, but Martin practiced for the first time this week yesterday. Freshman Kerry Boogni, and last past two games for the 'Hawks, may get the call at the other forward position
Boagni, who has averaged 13.5 points and 6 rebounds in the two conference games, said that the home crowd, expected to be more than 15,000, will have a lot to do with the outcome of the game.
"THE FANS help the team and I admire the Kansas fans a lot. Desperate to win, they are."
there's been almost one cheering and now we're coming home and we'll have 16,000 fans on our side, and that will be a big plus.
"When I was walking through the field house, someone came up and said that I would see the real Kansas fans driving, and I’m looking forward to it."
After Missouri, the schedule doesn't get any easier. The Jayhawks travel to Manhattan to take on the Kansas State game, where they are expected he's be looking forward to a great week
"It could be a perfect week," Owens said. "It's one down and two to go."
Junior Carl Henry ranks fifth in
scoring, 20 points; first in free throw
percentage, 100 percent; and seventh in
rebounding. 7.5 a game; freshman
JAYHAWK NOTES — Many Kansas players show up in individual statistics after the opening week of Big Eight play
Kerry Boagni ranks 13th in scoring, 13.5 points; 10th in free throw percentage, 83.3 percent; and 10th in rebounding, 6 a game; freshman Calvin Thompson ranks 14th in scoring, 13 points; and ninth in field goal percentage, 83.2 percent; and junior Brian Martin leads the conference in blocked shots, 3 a game; and is seventh in field goal percentage, 63.6 percent.
As a team, the Jayhawks rank fourth in field goal percentage, 49.2 percent; first in free throw percentage, 82.8 percent; second in rebounding, 36.5 rebounds a game; second in offensive average, scoring 73 points a game; but last in defensive average, allowing 90 points a game.
Game time for the Kansas-Kansas State game has been moved to 7:40 p.m. Saturday at Ahearn Field House. The time was switched so the game could be shown on state-wide television.
Local group invites Russians to Relays
By BOB LUDER Sports Writer
For the first time in its 58-year history, the Kansas Relays could host an entire team of world-class foreign players on their home field for a new peace organization in Lawrence.
Athletes United for Peace, a two-month-old organization founded by Robert Swan, a local insurance executive, has taken on a project to promote peace between Russia and the United States by inviting a team of track and field athletes from the Soviet Union to compete in this year's Kansas Relaxs.
According to executive director Mark Scott, 2411 Louisiana St., Athletes United for Peace is willing to do anything to help athletes to Lawrence for the Relays.
On Jan. 13.
Scott sent a package of letters to Anatoly Dobryn, the Soviet ambassador in Washington, D.C., inviting the "best available" Russian athletes to
AUTHORIZED LISTING
one Relays. Included in the package were letters from Gov John Carlin, Chancellor Gene A Budig, Monte Johnson, KU athletic director; Bob Timmons, head track coach; and former Jayhawk track great Jim Ryun.
Athletes United for Peace also has asked local grade school students to write letters of invitation to the poet thinks will be especially appealing.
"I feel that we've made it very appealing for the Russians to accept our invitation to compete at the KU Relays," Scott said. "We wanted to get the invitations out earlier, but our organization has only been in existence since early November, so we haven't had much time."
The organization's creator, Swan, is no rookie at working with athletes. He is currently head of Swan and Associates, a firm which specializes in disability insurance for professional athletes.
And Scott is no stranger to Russian customs and policies. A holder of four degrees from the University of Kansas, he spent many of his education years teaching in work-study programs. He also has worked for the CIA as a Russian analyst.
Although Scott said that Athletes United for Peace did have some political connections, he said they did not to use the Rails as a political forum.
"AUP has its political edge, but this project has mainly a general edge," Scott said. "Sports have great channels to reach." The new program is star athletes are looked up to.
"We're hoping that we can help create a better understanding between the peoples of the U.S. and U.S.R. but, in our view, it's not a box to make any political statement."
Athletes United for Peace chose the Relays to host the Russian athletes mainly because Kansas is considered by Russia as the heartland of America, and because the Relays are an American sporting classic, he said.
Many state and university officials have expressed support in the project.
"I think it could really spice up the meet," Timmons said. "I'm really excited about the possibility of having athletes of their caliber here."
"It's not often that people in this part of the country get the chance to see international world-class track and field athletes."
Timmons expressed concern that the Russian athletes, many of whom had several years of experience in international competition, may not get the high quality competition at the national level he asked for. He said he would try to get the best possible collegiate athletes for them to run against.
Jim Kryan, the former world record holder for the mile, from Wichita, has also voiced support for the organization and its project.
"Because of my Christian concern for peacemaking, I strongly support the goals of Athletes United for Peace. In my own track competition in other countries, I have seen how sports can impact our lives and nations together," Ryum said.
Even if the Russians accept the organization's invitation, Scott said, whether the necessary funding could be raised to bring them to Lawrence was not clear.
"A lot of it is a big gamble," Scott said. "AUF is not making any money from this and there is no guarantee that we'll be able to raise the necessary funds. It will probably have to come from public donations."
BASKETBALL OFFICIALS MEETING
Come to Merle Norman for your winter makeover New Colors and Complexion Care
Thursday, January 27 at 6:00 p.m. in Room 156 Robinson.
Information and applications will be given at this meeting. Basketball Officials Clinic will be Saturday, January 29 at 10:00 a.m. in the Old North Gym at Robinson Center.
MERLE NORMAN
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KANSAN
Thursday, January 27, 1983 Vol.93, No.85 USPS 650-640
Private contributors enrich KU
Bv JOEL THORNTON
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
A walk through Spencer Art Museum or Flint Hall reveals the link the University of Kansas has with its private supporters.
has with its princi-
And in times of state financial difficulties, KU
depends a lot on private funds, handled by the
Kansas University Endowment Association,
to keep its academic programs up to par, KU
officials said yesterday.
ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION President Todd Seymour said that individual and corporate donors gave the Endowment Association about $20 million last year, which went for scholarships, distinguished professorships, building construction, furnishings and general support of University programs.
The deans of two KU schools that have received large private donations for building expansion and improvement said that the gifts had given a tremendous boost to their schools.
"It if we just relied only on what the state provides, there would be a measure of level of quality that wouldn't be there in our program." said Del Brinkman, dean of the School of
40m Tollefon, dean of the School of Business, which received about $1.25 million in private funds for the Summerfield Hall addition, agreed.
"It really makes the difference," he said.
THE JOURNALISM school received a $1 million gift from the late Oscar S. Stauffer, one of the founders of the school and a well-known Kansas journalist. The money is being used to buy equipment and furnishings that the state could not afford. Brinkman said.
Court notour said the Endowment Association, which handles or approves all private donations to KU, was an independent organization founded
to help supplement state support of the University.
"By working as a totally private organization, we could give a lot more flexibility to the University," he said.
THE ENDOWMENT Association receives two types of gifts — restricted and unrestricted. Unrestricted gifts are usually smaller donations given by alumni or others who want to help KU, but do not have a specific interest in mind, he said.
salon.
Donors of restricted gifts, which are about 97 percent of the Endowment Association's estimated $115 million in assets, specify the purpose of their donation, such as construction or renovation within a certain building or school, Seymour said.
He said some donors had been involved
than others in planning the use of their gifts.
"The larger the gift, the more interested they are in the purpose," he said.
ALMOST HALF of the buildings on campus were built using gifts from large donors, Seymour said, including Spencer Art Museum, Spencer Research Library and many West Campus buildings.
The Summerfield Hall addition and the K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center also are being financed by private donations, Seymour said.
Construction of the proposed broadcast communications building, which was postponed indefinitely last week, was to be financed by a $3.5 million gift from KU alumni Ralph and
The Eudowment Association receives funds both from direct solicitation of alumni and businesses and from a general fund-raising campaign, he said.
campaign, he said.
DONORS MEET with administrators or faculty of the department that is to receive the money. he said, to decide the details of the gift.
"We don't have total flexibility whatsoever in use of the funds," Reymour said. "We make sure the department chairman spends within donor guidelines."
Helen Foresman Spencer, donor of the art museum, directed construction of the building down to the type of furniture and paint used, he said.
Donors such as the Adamses, who made a large contribution to the alumni center, simply want a building or program that they can be proud of, he said.
"We're certain if they did have specific plans, we'd work with them," Seymour said. "We would certainly give them some discretion."
IN SOME CASES, the Endowment Association has rejected gifts, because donors have made unfair stipulations on how they wanted the money spent, Seymour said. In one case, an alumnus gave $25 for the purpose of taring and feathering a faculty member, he said.
herring a horse." "Darn few donors try to dictate," he said.
"Darn few don’t worry. With the possibility of less state support in the future, KU officials said they saw a possibility of the university becoming too reliant on private funds."
They said, however, that KU would not let donors make decisions on faculty and personnel.
"No, I don't see any difficulty," said Robert P. Cobb, executive vice chancellor. "The University has the option of listing its priorities and accenting them or not."
"I'd like to get to the point where we have private funds out our ears."
prIVATE TAKEN FROM Schools such as Stanford and Harvard receive all of their financing from private sources, he said.
Wenity L. Nugent/KANSAN
Brinkman said KU could accept private donations and still have control over its destiny.
49
"The University has an integrity about it, and that's always been the case," he said.
Gary Biller, Wichita graduate student in education, took advantage of the snow yesterday by cross-country skiing near Stouffer Place apartments. Biller said he enjoyed cross-country skiing and wished it snowed more here in Kansas.
Reagan's budget proposals get mixed reactions
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—Treasury Secretary Donald Regan told Congress yesterday that the economy was poised for recovery but that unemployment would remain near 11 percent throughout 1983.
Testifying before the Joint Economic Committee on the day after President Reagan's State of the Union address, Regan defended the president's package against Democratic charges that it does not provide enough economic recovery and jobs.
The White House said Reagan's speech drew a heavy favorable response, but critics said that the new austerity program would continue to help the few and hurt the many.
help the team make the case for REGAN TOLD the panel, "The economy now stands poised for recovery. In fact, the recovery may well already be under way at this moment."
He said the administration projected "modest" economic growth of about 3 percent by the end of 1882 — about half the normal recession recovery rate — rising to 4 percent in 1884 and in later years.
Economists who advise top banks and investment houses split on whether Reagan "stayed the course" in his speech, but agreed that the speech contained few surprises.
"It doesn't change my forecast because I was expecting it," said Michael Evans, chief economist for the Wall Street Securities firm of McMahan, Brafman, Morgan and Co.
EVANS, WHO is predicting "at best only a modest restructure," found little in Reagan's economic plans to suggest that spiraling federal deficits could lead "on a scale of 1 to 10, give him .5," he said.
"hassably a bland kind of speech," said Newton Zinder, vice president for research at
E, F. Hutton. "I don't think it will have much impact as far as the stock market is concerned."
The Dow Jones Industrial index dropped early yesterday, then rose later in active trading.
"There was nothing negative in President Reagan's speech but there wasn't enough strength in it to drive the stock market strongly." Mr. Shannon, Sharon American Express vice president,
ZINDER SUGGESTED Reagan's speech,
thorough "blund" was a change of direction.
Others, however, saw the speech as business as usual.
"Given the rumors that were circulating, I thought he stayed the course a lot more than people had been speculating," said Milton Ezrati, senior economist at MH-Ede Economics, a unit of Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co.
The speech was delivered too late for comment from most Wednesday morning newspapers
around the world. Few countries had official comment.
collemen-
West Germany praised the speech, cliting Reagan's conciliatory words for the Soviet Union, but Moscow said the speech distorted Soviet policy and attempted to excuse "anti-people" programs.
WEST GERMAN Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher said in a statement released in Bonn that West Germany saw "with satisfaction" that Washington had pledged to examine carefully any serious Soviet proposal at arms reduction talks now going on in Geneva.
Genscher, currently visiting Washington, also said he welcomed Reagan's economic targets of abolishing the trade deficit, fighting inflation and lowering interest rates.
We hope that the president's program will See REACTION page 5
Snow crews hit the streets early to sand, salt campus roads
Staff Reporter
By JIM BOLE
While most students were still warm in their beds, facilities operations crews were covering the University of Kansas with sand and salt yesterday morning.
Thomas Lee, landscaping supervisor, said his crew headed out about 5:39 a.m. in their trucks, pouring a mixture of sand and salt on the University's snow-covered streets.
He said there were no unusual problems yesterday because temperatures in the high 20s had helped the sand and salt turn snow on most main roads on campus into slush.
KU POLICE reported five accidents on
campus yesterday. Lawrence police said that eight accidents were reported in the area and that all roads in the city remained open.
Warren Sunkel, meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Topeka, said Lawrence received almost four inches of snow yesterday.
Snow covering most of Kansas, he said, came from a storm system moving east from Oklahoma to Louisiana that had expanded for an unusually wide area.
intensely with white ink.
He said Lawrence was on the outer edge of the storm system, which extended northeast from Wichita to the Nebraska border.
should be partly cloudy, with temperatures in the 30s. He said there was a chance of rain turning to snow on Sunday.
Jerry Taylor, owner of Hillcrest Wrecker and Garage Inc., 1120 E. 23rd St., said about half of the 80 calls his five wreckers received yesterday were for cars stuck in the snow, which was twerer than usual because of the warm temperatures.
Centralia and Harveyville, 40 miles northwest of Tompahe, both reported five inches of snow.
Lee said that to prepare for last night's basketball game, facilities operations crews were sent out at 6 p.m. to lay sand for traction on the court. The team brought lots and streets around Allen Field House.
of Toperma, both reported five times in the
SUNKEL SAID that today and tomorrow
HE SAID most of the main roads on campus should be in good condition today because the thin layer of slush and water should evaporate as it freezes.
Northern California and Oregon were also hit with severe weather yesterday, as the third storm this week brought heavy rain and 70 mph winds.
The lack of traffic on campus is the biggest challenge in keeping the roads clear, Lee said, because cars going over the roads mix the sand and salt with the snow to speed up melting.
At least 24 people nationwide have died in weather-related accidents since Saturday, mostly in highway traffic accidents, and eight in plane crashes.
Six deaths were blamed on the storms that began rolling into Northern California last Friday. The last victim died in a mudslide yesterday.
Icv weather keeps elderly from venturing outside
RJ 757
Winter weather keeps many elderly Lawrence residents inside, local health officials say. Rose Lyons had no plans of going anywhere, but she did clean the snow from her car.
By NED STAFFORD Staff Reporter
For the elderly, the slick sidewalks and streets caused by yesterday's snowfall were more than just a headache — they were barriers that kept many from venturing outside.
Ethel Williamson, 67, 1101 Vermont St., is one of many elderly people who prefer to stay inside on snowy days.
She said she liked to go out in the snow but decided against doing so yesterday.
"I was afraid it could be slippery and I don't feel like breaking a leg or a hip," she said.
PRISCILLA MCPHEETERS, a registered nurse at the Douglas County Health Department, said that because elderly people's bones were fragile, many stayed inside on snowy days to avoid slipping and falling.
avoid slipping and falling.
She said that elderly people's broken bones took longer to heal, and that in some cases, they never really healed properly.
She said that in some cases, falls have left an elderly person incapable of caring for himself. If his family cannot take care of him, he is put in a nursing home.
hanging home.
Naomi Mensch, 64, 420 North St., said she had cut her head in a fall last year and was now especially careful about walking in the snow.
"That made me a little leery about getting out in the snow," she said.
MENSCH who does volunteer work at the Lawrence Senior Center, 745 Vermont St., said
she probably would not have gone outside except to reach the center.
to ready to carry Turbuton, information and referral coordinator for the Douglas County Council on Aging, said the elderly had an increased risk of slipping and falling in ice weather.
tapping and ratting in my yard. He said that Bus 62, which provides transportation for the elderly and is administered by his agency, had received many calls from people canceling rides because they did not want to go outside.
outside.
He said that 50 to 60 people usually came for meals at the senior center, but that yesterday that number was down by a third.
OLDER PEOPLE feel stress when isolated, as others do, said Heidi Miller, a staff psychologist for the senior adult unit at Osawatomie State Hospital and a KU doctoral student in clinical psychology.
She said, however, that being confined at home for a day or two would not be traumatic for the elderly.
elderly. Miller said elderly people were survivors and a lot more resilient than people gave them credit for.'
life.
"I love it if I can stay inside," she said. "I think it is beautiful."
"They are not going to shrivel up and die because they haven't seen anyone for two days," Miller said.
Mensch, who did leave home yesterday, said that when she was younger she had liked snow, but that she'd had enough to last the rest of her life.
Offense may reflect poorly on law school
Staff Reporter
By SALLY JOY OMUNDSON
A reported violation of the KU law school's honor code could reflect poorly on the school, the faculty adviser to the honor code committee said yesterday.
yesterday.
Martin Dickinson, KU professor of law and adviser to the committee, said that he was concerned because the violation involved a student's misrepresentation of himself to an outside employer.
Scott Morgan, honor code committee chairman, said another student will be brought before the committee this week for allegedly making similar honor-code violations.
outside employer. Last month the six-member student committee recommended to the dean of law that a student be permanently removed from the law school because he had lied during a job interview.
ACCORDING TO the honor code, it is a violation to intentionally make false or misleading statements to the school administration or to someone closely associated with the school. It also is a violation to present a resume that contains false or misleading information to prospective employers.
prospective employees.
Specifies about the two violations were not released, and most people familiar with the cases would not discuss them in detail.
The honor code committee recommends action on violations to the dean of law, who makes the final ruling. The code states that the dean also makes the final decision on punishment for violations.
BECAUSE HE is a faculty member, Dickinson was not allowed to vote with the committee on its recommendation to dismiss the student who made the first violation.
Dickinson said that it was generally thought that the dean would follow the committee's recommendations.
Michael Davis, dean of law, would not give details concerning his ruling on the case.
The student's status with the law school has not been released. But several law students said
See CODE page 5
Weather
CHILLY
Today will be partly cloudy, with highs in
the 30s. Winds will be from 10 to 20 mph
Tonight will be mostly cloudy, with lows in the lower 20%.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy, with highs in the mid-20s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Reagan hints at abolishing tax on corporate income
BOSTON — President Reagan suggested yesterday it might be time to abolish the corporate income tax, telling a group of executives from his campaign that "we should change it."
Reagan commented on the tax while he was discussing ways of encouraging growth in the burgeoning field of sophisticated technology. He toured three high-technology buildings during a quick trip to Boston less than 24 hours after praising the industry during his State of the Union address.
"In our tax structure, it is very hard to justify the existence of a corporate tax." Reagan said.
The president said abolishing the corporate tax would help universities and other tax-exempt institutions that invest endowment money in businesses, only to see their dividends taxed before they receive them.
Reagan also announced he would appoint a bipartisan commission on industrial competitiveness and would propose to Congress "an unprecedented increase" in federal research money next year.
Bethlehem Steel reports record loss
Bethlehem Steel Corp. reported yesterday it lost $1.15 billion for the fourth quarter and $1.47 billion for 1982 — Bethlehem's largest losses ever and the largest quarterly loss in U.S. corporate history.
The lion's share of Bethlehem's 1982 loss, $1.05 billion, stemmed from costs of the planned shutdown of its Lackawanna, N.Y., plant and the restructuring of its Johnstown, Pa., plant.
The No. 2 steelmaker's losses compare with net income of $31.1 million in the fourth quarter of 1981 and earnings of $21.9 million for
Meanwhile, Mobil Corp., the nation's second largest U.S. oil company, Wednesday reported a stunning 51.9 percent slump in fourth-quarter profits and blamed poor economic conditions worldwide.
Mubarak says troops must withdraw
WASHINGTON — Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak arrived here yesterday to tell President Reagan his country would not resume Middle East peace talks and send its ambassador back to Israel until the Israeli agreed to pull out of Lebanon.
Mubarak, Kings Hussein of Jordan and Fahd of Saudia Arabia and other Arab leaders are pressing Reagan to secure Israel's withdrawal from Lebanon and a freeze on Israeli settlements in the occupied territories as a first step toward a peace settlement.
The administration shares these goals and, in an attempt to increase pressure on Israel, has indicated to Prime Minister Menachem Begin that he was not welcome in Washington until Israel agreed to pull its troop out of Lebanon.
A critical test of American-Egyptian friendship is the influence of the United States on Israel.
OPEC crisis may spark oil price war
ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates — United Arab Emirates Oil Minister Mana Saeed al Otaiba hinted yesterday that OPEC's Gulf members might cut their prices and increase their production.
Otaiba said the Gulf producers — Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, the UAE and Qatar — might be forced into cutting prices soon as a solution to the crisis caused by the collapse of OPEC's emergency meeting Monday in Geneva.
It was believed such a price cut would be aimed at punishing dissident OPEC members, who have already illegally dropped prices, by cutting
Most analysts believe the odds of a pricing free-for-all are high unless OPEC acts quickly to curb production and defend its prices.
But both OPEC and non-OPEC oil-producing nations are reluctant to be the first to cut prices and set off a price war.
Three Poles escape to U.S. air base
BERLIN — Two Polish members of a flying club fled in a rented plane from their homeland to a U.S. air base yesterday, taking an unwilling mechanic with them, a police spokesman said.
The refugees, both pilots, flew from the Lodz area across Poland and East Germany to the U.S. Air Force's Tempelhof airfield, about 50 miles west of the Polish-East German border.
American authorities interrogated the three Poles after the Soviet-built Yak 12-A, single-engine observation plane, landed.
As usual in such escapes, the two Poles will be allowed to remain in the West, but the police spokesman said the West Berlin public prosecutor might prosecute them.
It was the first escape by Poles by air this year and the fifth since martial law was declared in Poland in December 1981.
Organism linked to blood disorder
CHICAGO — Researchers yesterday reported the discovery of a microorganism they believe is linked to toxemia of pregnancy, a condition that causes the deaths of up to 5 million expectant mothers and fetuses worldwide each year.
Authorities say toxemia of pregnancy is the second most important cause of maternal and fetal death — after hemorrhage.
"About 5 to 10 percent of all pregnant women will have the disease," said Silvio Alldjem, chairman of Loyola University Medical Center's
In mothers, it can produce high blood pressure, swelling, blood in the urine, convulsions and death. For the fetus, it can cause growth retardation and death.
The cause and treatment of the disease has eluded medical researchers for more than a century. Aladjem said.
Germans send aid to poor in Detroit
HANOVER, West Germany — West Germans, facing rising unemployment but remembering U.S. post-war aid, have collected $6,250 for needy Americans in the long unemployment lines of Detroit, West Germans organizing the fund drive said yesterday.
Most of the aid has been gathered from German auto workers who are concerned about the plight of unemployed auto workers in Detroit, organizers said.
"When I read about the Bethlehem Steel Company laying off workers, the message came home because I had been in Pennsylvania," said appeal organizer Eckhard Minthe.
The care packages were expected to take at least four weeks to arrive in Detroit. Margaret Ainzinger, director of public relations for the Michigan Department of Social Services, said the care packages were intended to supply necessary family names whose names were provided by welfare workers.
OPEC disagreements unlikely to affect price, professor says
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
Disagreements among the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries are not significantly affecting fuel prices in the United States because U.S. oil importers (OPEC) have danced a KU professor of geography said yesterday.
"The United States imports approximately 30 percent of its oil," said Leslie Dienes, professor of geography who teaches energy-related courses. "And less than 50 percent of the imports come from OPEC."
*Saudia Arabia had a cut production from to million barrels a day to live* *and Saudi Arabia lost its market share.*
HE SAID THE OFFICIAL world-market price for oil was $34 a barrel, but that price is not always the case.
OPEC members were selling oil below the world-market price," Dienes said. The price might drop to $28 a barrel, he said.
An emergency meeting of the 13 OPEC countries to set production and pricing policies this week ended without agreement.
HE SAMI international debts forced Iran and Venezuela to continually oppose OPEC limits on pricing and production shares.
"The Iranian War is costly," he said, and Venezuela suffers from budg-
getting back.
Dienes said that as the world-market prices for oil go down, so does the profit margin for U.S. oil produced offshore.
He also said that the U.S. windfall profit tax, a tax on oil discovered before the 1970 price rise, is also lowered when the world-market price of oil goes up.
Although developing other energy sources, such as synthetic oil produced from shale and coal liquidation, requires a large amount of capital, Dienes said, he thinks the United States should continue to do so.
"I'm worried because only one synthetic oil project is still in busi-
The 1990s may bring price increases in oil, as in the 1970s, if the United States is again forced to depend heavily on OPEC countries for oil, he said.
bess," he said, "and the arctic regions are the last frontier for oil exploration."
OPEC countries include Saudi Arabia, Iran, Kuwait, Iraq, Libya, Venezuela.
Dienes said that although the price of oil was dropping, gas prices will stabilize because motor fuel taxes probably will increase.
JOHN KEMP, Kansas secretary of transportation, said that the federal tax on gasoline and diesel fuel would rise from $147 in April to $195 in April. The tax is now 4 cents a gallon.
He said the state's gasoline tax was 8 cents a gallon, and the diesel fuel tax was 10 cents a gallon.
Kemp said he wasn't sure whether the Legislature would attempt to increase the state tax this year.
Nearly 40 apply for sports council
Nearly 40 students have applied for the five at-large positions available on the new Student Sports Council — more than its organizers expected, an athletic department spokesman said yesterday.
The council will be composed of 13 students from various campus organizations. They will advise the athletic department on ways to increase attendance at sports events and student involvement in the athletic program.
MIKE HAMRICK, administrative assistant to the athletic department, said he thought there were so many people in the school who were taking the council seriously.
"People talk about student apathy, but there are a good number of concerned students with interests that are athletic or academic department." Hamrick said.
MANY OF those who signed up for interviews also are being encouraged to seek a seat on the council through the various groups represented, such as the Interfraternity Council and the Association of University Residence Halls.
Interviews will continue through next week and a final decision on memoirs will be announced.
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University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1983
Page 3
On campus
TODAY
PHI BEA SIGMA fraternity will take a student drop from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Kansas Union and all day in University residence halls.
THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR will study the book "Agenda for Biblical People" at 4:30 p.m. at the Ministry Centre, 1294 Ovead Ave.
KU RUGBY CLUB will practice from 7 to 9 p.m. in Allen Field House.
KANSAS AMATEUR RADIO CLUB will show the film "Wide World of Amateur Radio" at 7 p.m. in 3 Lippincott Hall.
GLSOK BUSINESS MEETING to organize support groups will be at 7 p.m. in Parlor A of the Union.
THE EGYPTIAN STUDENTS Association will meet at 7 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium in the Union.
EPISCOPAL EUCHARIST will be at noon at the Danforth Chapel.
KU SWORD AND SHIELD will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
BACCHUS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room of Burge Satellite Union.
TOMORROW
PHI BEA SIGMA fraternity will take a student poll from 4 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Kansas and all day in University residence halls.
"ARP will sponsor a talk about Marx and "Dialectical Materialism" at 12:30 p.m. in Parlor A of the Union.
THE ST. LAWRENCE Catholic Center, 1831 Crescent Road, will sponsor a party with beer, pop and snacks, at 3 p.m. at the Center.
Like most police officers, he carries a gun.
Analyst gives clues to those on patrol Officer studies crime patterns
By DON HENRY Staff Reporter
But for Mark Brothers, crime analyst at the Lawrence Police Department, his brain is his most useful tool.
"I probably read at least 10,000 crime reports a year," he said.
And after he reads them, his job is to find some thread to link them together.
HE WANTS TO provide information to police officers to help them to patrol
Brothers tries to predict where crimes are likely to occur, find related crimes and sometimes identify their suspects.
Brothers helps supply information officers need by publishing a bulletin Monday through Friday with a brief account of crimes that occurred in previous 24 hours. He said the division distributed more than 140 copies a day.
"Lack of accurate information about crime is one of the biggest problems of the officers on the street," he said.
"When something jigs my mind, or when I think I see a possible trend starting, I go look it up." he said.
Brothers emphasized that his division didn't solve crimes.
HE SAID HE had to remember details of crimes so that he could see them.
"We just get leads," he said. "We give the guys a direction to look in."
Most of that information is stored in his head, he said.
Sam Smith, who runs the department's computer, said he had been
unable to find a computer system that could do what Brothers did.
Brothers said that many memory devices help him remember cases.
"The most useful method is to remember locations from his days as a student."
"I can picture a house from a street address," he said. "Or I can remember individual doors from checking them on patrol."
Brothers said he was on patrol from 1972, when he first joined the force, until 1978, when he became the crime prevention officer. In November 1980, he moved into crime analysis.
HE SAID THAT sometimes he discovered similar crimes, which on their own could not be solved, and linked them together so that detectives or officers could investigate them and sometimes make an arrest.
Budget official to speak Sunday at library forum
Lynn Muchmore, state director of the budget, will discuss Gov. John Carlin's 1984 budget proposal at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 S. 6th St., Durham, sponsored by the Lawrence legislative delegation, 18 open to the public.
THE DELEGATION is composed of Democratic State Rep. Jesse Branson, Benton Jo Charlton and John Wint Jr., Republican State Sen. Wint Winter Jr.
BRANSON SAID Muchmore would speak briefly on four important issues in Carlin's budget: public school education, higher education, welfare and highways.
Branson said that one of the few additions to last year's budget was a $700,000 proposed allocation for a new school building for students of Regents universities.
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CWICI
The Gentlemen of the Kansas Jayhawk Rugby Football Club would like to invite you to an open house and Chili Supper Benefit. On Sat., Jan. 29 from 12-3 p.m. the "Rugby Clubhouse" above Johnny's Tavern will be open to the public. Members of the club will be there to serve refreshments, show films, and answer any questions you might have. At 1 p.m. there will be a team meeting for all those interested in playing Rugby this Spring. At 3 p.m. there will be a Chili Feed and Contest at Johnny's Tavern to benefit the teams summer tour to New Zealand.
We are very proud of our team's accomplishments both on and off the field and would like to share them with everyone in Lawrence.
So come by and have a beer and a bowl of chili with us.
Cheers, Gentlemen of KURFC
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ASSISTANT RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTORS must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1983-84 academic year
SCHOLARSHIP HALL DIRECTORS must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1983-84 academic year
OR Tuesday, February 1, 7:00 p.m. Satellite Union Conference Room Scholarship Hall Directions—Monday, January 31, 7:00 p.m., Grace Pearson Hall Living Room.
INFORMATION SESSIONS
RAI's and ARHD's—Thursday, January 27, 7:00 p.m., Templin Hall Living Room,
June 14, 7:00 p.m., Conference Room
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PA and ABHD's Thursday
experience, and availability for the entire course of Applications and job descriptions available now in the Office of Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall.
All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, residential group-living experience, and availability for the entire 1983-84 academic year.
APPLICATION DEADLINE: February 7, 1983.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER.
Rent it. Call the Kansan.Call 864-4358.
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1983
Sad State of the Union
They cheered Ronald Reagan Tuesday night.
Several times during the president's State of the Union address, the joint houses of Congress interrupted him with applause. When the speech outlining his proposals and goals for the economic recovery had ended, the legislators cheered.
He must have seemed to them like the Reagan of old, returning triumphant and indestructible from his March 1981 assassination attempt, the balance of public opinion sweeping behind him like a cape.
But even with the cheers and the applause, the president's program simply didn't have the answers.
Reagan has turned, albeit slowly and stiffly, from some of the rhetoric that put him into office, but last night he again blamed high deficits on "waste and corruption" in social programs.
He again vowed to restrict growth in federal spending with a one-year
freeze, and again exempted the Pentagon from those restrictions.
At a time when Congress and the nation desperately need innovative leadership and new answers, Reagan bad neither.
His programs for economic recovery relied heavily on individual initiative and the help of a business community that was crippled and barely able to maintain its hold, let alone expand.
And through it all, the president insisted that an economic upturn was in the offing, a litany that becomes more difficult to believe each time it is recited — and turns out to be false.
Ronald Reagan acknowledged that his answers were not pleasant or easy and asked Americans to be patient. But the American people, by now, are looking for successful answers, not easy ones.
In the absence of those, we wonder what the joint session of Congress had to cheer about.
Last week, Barney Clark had an operation because of his nosebleeds.
We've all had our share of nosebleeds. Some people get punched in their noses. Some noses bleed because people have stuck their fingers up in the nose. Some people have nosebleeds because they've just had a nose job.
Barney Clark's nosebleeds don't fall into any of those categories.
He was having an operation on his nose for this reason: his nose could kill him.
Barney Clark, for those of you who don't know, is the first human recipient of an artificial heart.
And Barney's nose was bleeding for a very
HARRY MALLIN
good reason. Someone was telling him that he shouldn't be alive now.
Barney was a dying man. The operation to replace his alluring heart with the Jarvik 7 was a rush job. It was implanted before schedule it. He stood on the edge, holding on to life with his fingertips.
If it weren't for the wonderful Jarvik-7, Barney might have died the very day of the operation. Today, Barney lives on, a miracle of modern medicine and machinery.
But is that so wonderful? The story of Barney and his mechanical ticker was rated as one of the top 10 stories of 1982 by nearly every news service that bothered to make a list.
Barney was on the list, not so much because his life was a miracle, but because it was an accident.
What differentiateiates Barney from anyone else who is near death and comes to the hos'tal to be cured? And what makes him so different from who is being kept alive on life-support machines?
01983 MINNIEWIS
The answer lies in the amount of technology that went into the Jarvik-7.
Barney's new heart is a milestone in the world of technology, and if anything deserves to be on the list of top 10 stories of 1982, it is a story about technology.
1982 was the year that Time magazine's "Man of the Year" was the computer. It was also the year that industrial robots made thousands of jobs obsolete. And then along came the Jarvik7, the first step in making the human heart obsolete.
Somehow it's hard to think of a man who is having an operation for his nosebleeds as a hero. We expect a hero to be vigorous, healthy and alert. Some of the injuries in bed and deteriorates, despite the Jawik7.
Barney defied death by a true deus ex machina, the Jarvik-7. Is he a hero now because of it?
Is he much better off now than he was the day before his first operation? Health-wise, maybe. But what about mentally? I wonder what he's thinking about when he's alone. Life and death.
I'm not a very religious person, but when it comes to life and death, you have to be reverent
I think life is a damned good reason to wake up every morning. Sorry, but there's nothing I can say about life that wouldn't sound like an understatement to both you and me.
DIOBZ WWW.DIOBZ.COM
When my number comes up, that means to me that someone's calling. While I'm sure to put up a fight, such a fight is merely stalling the inevitable.
Barney Clark's number came up. Is he fooling himself or cheating himself by depending on the answer?
Mine is not to reason why, mine is but to do,
and, eventually, to die.
I'm no butcher, calling for Barney's death. I root for him from the grandstands of humanity and cheer him through this and subsequent encounters, now show the Jarvik-7 is a miracle of medical science.
But deep down, I wonder, when Barney finally does die, will that heart still beat away in his chest? How should we know whether the doctors will take out it, as if they were hoisting a good engine out of a wrecked car.
Clean Cabinet needed for 1984
The trumpets heralding the opening of the presidential primary season will collect dust for another year, but already, political experts are calling for strategic advantages for 1984's White House hopefuls.
President Reagan's recent appointments of Elizabeth Dole as transportation secretary and Margaret Hekckar as health and human services minister, and he is the president is gearing up for a re-election bid.
Those appointments may have boosted Reagan's popularity with women, but several important voting groups still view him as a latter-day Darth Vader.
To increase his chances for re-election, Reagan needs to set aside his almost puncture-proof sense of loyalty and hire a couple of new Cabinet members.
At this moment, in a secluded corner of the White House, presidential advisers may be reviewing Reagan's often maligned administration, asking why a Cabinet that would be politically popular.
Tampering with the Cabinet traditionally has been a favorite means of solidifying a president's position with a disgruntled electorate. And even the president's most trusted advisers admit that the current Cabinet could be held captive in *Campbell*'s heel during a reelection campaign.
"I think our first recommendation should be to relieve Mr. Watt of his duties," the first adviser says. "You know how he's infuriated environmentalists with his pro-business attitudes."
"Yes, I think you're right," the second adviser says. "I've been giving this a lot of thought, and I think we should encourage the president to appoint Euell Gibbons. That is, if he hasn't eaten everything under the department's irredition."
"Euell Gibbons is dead. I heard he contracted a rare tree disease while eating a certain type of bark. I think we should select Marlin Perkins of 'Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kindun'."
"That should get the boss out of the doghouse with those, darned environmentalists," the group says.
"I think next we should remove Raymond Donovan as Labor Secretary. To recapture the blue-collar vote, we need someone who was raised on meat and potatoes and sweat."
"We can't do that," the first adviser says
BRUCE SCHREINER
"How about Charles Bronson." the first
"No, Bronson doesn't talk enough in his movies or in real life to be a good secretary," the
"Then how about Gerry Cooney," the first adviser says. "He certainly has downed a lot of meat and potatoes in his time. And Lane Kirkland would never dare antagonize the conversation with Cooney in our corner, even if he had the team Members union backing him up."
"That's a championship idea," the second adviser says. "Now we need to appoint someone to mollythe elderly before the Gray Panthers pounce on us."
"That's an easy one," the first adviser says
calmly "I've had Lawrence Wek in mind for a Cabinet position ever since he went off the air."
"Good idea," the second adviser says. "While we're trimming their benefits, at least we can give the elderly some good song and dance. That can't be canned we say we didn't give them anything."
"Now we need to hand over the reins of the State Department to someone besides George Schultz," the first adviser says. "George has done a decent job, but that's a glamour position, and we have someone who is as exciting as cold oatmeal."
"We need someone," the second adviser says, "who has the magnetism of an Alexander Haig and the keen, sophisticated wit of a Henry Kissinger."
"How about Chuck Barris?" the first adviser says. "He certainly has both of those qualities."
"No, I don't think so," the second adviser says. "The people want us to negotiate an arms race with Russia, but Harris would gong the Russians before they had a chance to go on stage with their proposals."
"I think we should select Monte Hall. Not even a used car salesman has made more deals than Hall. He's just the man we need to negotiate with the Soviets."
"Well, I think we have created the perfect Cabinet for the campaign season," the first adviser confidently says. "I don't see the need for any more changes."
"Oh no, we have one more appointment to make before we can submit our proposals to the president," the second adviser says.
"All right," the first adviser agrees grudgingly. "Let's recommend that Bonzo be made honorary U.N. ambassador. With his experience in monkey business, he'll be an instant hit.
"Yeah," the second adviser grumbles. "He is part of the boss's old California clique."
Bad writing on wall for penmanship professions
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kanan reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
Rv DICK WEST
United Press International
WASHINGTON — In case you've been wondering what all the hullabaloo was about, last Sunday was the 246th anniversary of John Hancock's birthday.
High point of the festivities may have been the launch of a survey to determine the "Ten Wages."
It was also, according to my calendar,
Now attending Day, which itself was
called for GameDay.
It is impossible to tell from the average restaurant tab what one has eaten, much less double-check the addition.
I wouldn't quarrel with most of the tentative selections suggested by the sponsors of Handwriting Day. Certainly there is room for other ideas to prepare food checks are among the worst offenders.
Typically, one would conclude that one had ordered two wavy lines (medium rare), a side dish of scrambled dots and a blue plate special ink blot.
Nor would I challenge the claim that there is a need for better pemanship by kidnappers who write ransom notes, hostage-takers who draft passwords, hand and bank robbers who slip notes to tellers.
I likewise accept without question the desirability of enhancing the legibility of motorists who bump into parked cars and leave notes under the windshield telling how they can
But some of the sample nominations seemed
gratuitous and there were rather glaring omissions.
Take doctors, for example.
While there is no gainsaying that the handwriting on prescription blanks is atrocious, an argument can be made that it is as good as it needs to be.
The time to worry is not when the patient can't make out what medicine is being prescribed, it's about what needs to be done.
I also take exception to the nomination of journalists to the "Worst Scrawlers" list.
It is true that part of the lore of the newspaper trade is the proverbial haste of reporters to file stories before their notes get "cold" and hence become indecipherable.
But how do you square that with the increasing tendency of judges to subpoena reporters' notes whenever they are hauled into court because of something they have written?
Wobbly penmanship presumably diminishes
But, contrary to what you might be thinking, I am not about to attack this aspect of American jurisprudence for the violence it does to the First Amendment.
Rather, I am nominating for inclusion on the "Ten Worst Scrawlers" list the judges who sign subpoenas.
Nothing could be more inappropriate than to have a subpoena for a reporter's signed notice by the company.
the credibility of notes as legal evidence. Why a prosecutor, defense attorney or presiding judge would want to subpoena several pages of hen tracks is beyond me. That sort of evidence almost surely will be entirely meaningless to a jury.
As Grantland Rice might have written if someone had subjugated his notes:
someone had subpoenaed his notes
'When the court found them
NEANDERTHAL MAN
CRO-MAGNON MAN
PAC MAN
WALK MAN
When the Great Score keeper
"Tallies up your final game."
"It matters not that you won or lost.
"But how he signs his name."
EVOLUTION LESSON
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Day Kansan, USP 60-94 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan 60045, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan 60041. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County. Student subscriptions are a salesman paid through the student activity fee. POSTMACH STORE addresses change to the University Kansan, 118 Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan 60041
Cancer Business Manager
Rebecca Chaney Matthew P. Langan
Managing Editor Mark Zieman
Editorial Editor Michael Robinson
Campaign Editor Colleen Coye
Associate Campus Editor Cathrin Heban
Assistant Campus Editors Sharon Appelbaum Dong Cunningham
Assignment Editor Anne Calovich
Retail Sales Manager Ann Hornberger
National Sales Manager Saman Cooking
Campaign Sales Manager Ted Massman
Production Manager Barb Basum
Advertising Adviser Joho Ohbernan
General Manager and News Advisor Paul Jes
Universitv Dailv Kansan, January 27, 1983
Page 5
Reaction
revive the American economy and that this will positively affect the world economy," be said.
The official Soviet news agency Tass said the address showed Reagan had learned nothing new.
"His speech showed his administration has not drawn any lessons from the bitter experience of the past two years and is bent on stubbornly pursuing the bankrupt course for an all-around team. The book also shows how reductions in social programs, thus eroding the well-being of millions of Americans," Tass said.
TASS SAID that the federal budget deficit and declines in the gross national product, housing and manufacturing were all consequences of Beatran's "anti-people policy."
France's government had no official comment, but the newspaper Le Monde said, "He realized that when it comes to public relations, an area in which he is expert, that it is
sometimes expedient to give the impression that one is interested in the views of one's self.
In Washington, some Democrats, including House leader Jim Wright of Texas, welcomed "a new spirit of compromise and conciliation" in response to the budget request to support a job retraining plan Neon proposals.
Some Reagan supporters opposed that Reagan's proposed spending freeze excluded millions of Americans.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL Chairman Charles Manatt, in a speech at the National Press Club, said, however, "We Democrats would say freeze nuclear weapons, not student loans, and start asking the wealthy recipients of your tax cuts to join in national sacrifice."
GOP LEADER Howard Baker of Tennessee told Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger to expect "a real dommybrook" in debate in Congress over the military budget this year.
Code
that the student who had appeared before the committee was not attending classes.
CHARLIE CLACK, president of the first-year law class and a member of the honor code committee, said, "I'm not willing to sit here but one has no sheet on a test in 10 years.
"But if you were in doubt whether to cheat on a test or not, you could look it up in the honor register."
Dickinson said there had been almost no reported violations of the honor code in its
The tighter job market might explain why some students would misrepresent themselves as being in the business industry.
Employers rarely verify job applications, he said. Although some employers routinely check resumes with the law school, it was typical of employers to fact in job applications at face value, he said.
MORGAN, WHO is also president of the Student Bar Association, said that there had been no other reported honor code violations that resulted in a hearing in several years.
He said that as far as he knew, most past violations were the result of students cheating on examinations. He said he thought this was the case a time of misrepresentation had been heard.
Dickinson said most students took great care in protecting their honor. The greatest value a lawyer can have is his integrity, he said.
If a student's honor is tainted, he said, it could leave a black mark on his record that could jeopardize his college.
Dell Shahanan, vice president of the Student Bar Association, said, "I'm pleased to see we are on track."
She said she was disappointed that the honor code had been violated.
Lawrence-area residents can now participate in conferences at universities across the United States.
KU conferences transcend distances
By AMY CRAIG
Speakers in Washington, D.C., and Lincoln, Neb., will address a seminar tomorrow at the
The lectures on problems in U.S. productivity and how some U.S. companies can overcome them will be transmitted by satellite to KU and other universities in the United States.
Staff Reporter
Those attending the conference will watch the presentations on television screens and will talk
KU is one of about 70 universities this year testing this method of communication, known as a teleconference. Marilyn Long, program director, division of continuing education, said this week.
IN JULY 1982 that group of universities, which included KU, Kansas State University and Illinois State University.
University Teleconference Network, or NUTN, which allows universities to share their conferences with other schools in the network, Long said.
NUTN decreases duplication of some conferences and allows the university best equipped for a particular conference to produce the program. Long said.
Although people at KU have shown interest in the teleconferences, problems do exist, Long
"We're fighting ignorance of teleconferences," she said. "I think we'll become successful when we become successful in educating people about the concept of teleconferencing. Now people don't know what it is. It will take the network a few years of producing programs and educating people to become successful."
THE DIVISION of continuing education broke even in December on its first teleconference, which dealt with office automation and electronic meetings. Long said. But the response to
tomorrow's teleconference, KU's second, has not been as good, she said.
KU's only costs of receiving a teleconference are for personnel and a satellite dish, Long said. Other costs are paid by the enrollment fees of the participants, she said.
KU'S FIRST teleconference cost each enrollee $175. The enrollment fee for the productivity teleconference is $65.
Long said KU could not produce a teleconference yet because it did not have the equipment, which costs about $200,000. But sheought the University might get that equipment.
PROBABLY FIVE to 10 teleconferences will be brought to KU next year. Long said, but she
"We're always interested in bringing new offerings to the people we serve." Long said. "It's just a matter of finding programs that meet people's interests. As the cost of transportation increases, people will be looking for these alternatives."
Spring trips still popular, affordable
Despite a tight economy and even tighter student budgets, trips to escape for spring break are now a necessity.
Leslie Kibbee, of the Maupintour travel agency, said more people had made reservations for package deal trips for spring break this year than in the past few years.
She said warm places such as Florida, Mexico and South Padre Island were the most popular.
STUDENT UNION Activities is sponsoring spring break trips to Padre Island and Guam.
He attributed the increased popularity of the trips to better promotion and the reputation of the areas chosen.
"The response so far is better than last year," he said.
Jeff Brown, SUA travel chairman, said several students had reserved positions for the trips.
Gene Wee, SUA program adviser, said that the cost of the trips had gone up, but not as high as he
The price of the Padre Island trip is $295 for bus transportation and hotel accommodations.
Faye Watson, manager of Sunflower Travel Agency, said the number of people wanting to travel by air was up.
"Everyone is trying to get away, especially to the southern states," she said.
Few entries received for recreation tourney
Fewer entries than expected have been received for the first annual Sport-A-Thon, an all-night intramural tournament and open gym tomorrow in Robinson Center, Debbie Fish, assistant director of KU Recreation Services, said yesterday.
TEAM SPORTS will include basketball, co-ree volleyball and indoor soccer. Individual sports will include table tennis, badminton and racquetball.
Deadline for the tournament fees of $1 for individual entries and $5 for team entries is 5 p.m. today at Robinson.
---
TONITE! Spring Semester Penny Draw Party
1c draws 7-10 25c draws 10-12
$2.00 cover
Friday TGIF! 1-3 $1 Pitchers, 3-6 $1.50 Pitchers
DJ FROM NITE MOVES
---
BOTTOMS UP!
a serious drinking establishment
JOB OPPORTUNITY 1983-84 ACADEMIC YEAR
Naismith Hall announces that applications for RA positions including job description and requirements are now available at the Naismith desk between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.
RESIDENT ASSISTANT at NAISMITH HALL
Contact Naismith Hall at 843-8559 with any questions concerning the position.
Deadline for submitting applications is 5:00 p.m.Friday, February 18, 1983.
E. O. E. M/W
COUNTRY
COUNTRY
1500 W. 6th St.
847-4161
Chicken
COUNTRY
1500 W. 6th St.
842-6161
Chicken
¼ lb. Hamburger
French Fries
Choice of Med. Drink
$1 59
3 pc. Combo
Chicken Dinner
3 Pieces of Chicken
Homemade Biscuit & Honey Butter
Mashed Potato & Gravy
Your Choice of Cole Slaw, Baked
Beans, or Potato Salad
Choice of Med. Drink
$2 49
Only
Dine In—Drive Up—Carry Out
100
Only $249
We're Overstocked!
FASHION WORLD
Is Having An
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE Jan.27 thru 29 Only Most Items Are
20% to 50% OFF
MANY ITEMS: BUY ONE GET ONE FREE!
SALE SPECIAL:
CALVIN KLEIN JEANS $2495
Suggested Retail Prices We'd Rather Sell It Than Count It!
CALVIN KLEIN JEANS $2495
FASHION WORLD
Name Brands At Discount Prices! 732 Mass. Downtown Lawrence
SWA FILMS
SNA FILMS TONIGHT
A thriller by the director of DAS BOOT
BRUNO
GANZ
in Black & White
Like Day & Night
A Film by WOLFGANG PETERSEN
A New Yorker Films Release : 1981
BRUNO GANZ in Black & White Like Day & Night
A Film by WOLEGANG PETERSEN
A New Yorker Films Release © 1981
7:30 p.m. $1.50
Woodruff Aud.
THIS WEEKEND
Walt Disney's G Bambi
© 1942 WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS
3:30, 7:00 $1.50
The 17th International Tournee of Animation
9:30 p.m. $1.50
MASH
the original
Midnight $2.00
GONE WITH THE WIND 2
THIS
THIS WEEKEND
Walt Disney's G
Bambi
© 1942 WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS
THIS WEEKEND
Walt Disney's G
Bambi
© 1942 WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS
3:30, 7:00 $1.50
The 17th
International
Tournée of
Animation
9:30 p.m. $1.50
MASH
the original
Midnight $2.00
芋
MASH
the
original
Ten free passes for the best or funniest casting for a GWTW sequel. Deadline —start of DAY AT THE RACES, Mon., Jan. 31-
1
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1983
Brian B. McLeod
Bill Hoaford/KANSAN
Larry Day, professor of journalism, left this week for Costa Rica to head the KU Study Abroad program there. Day, who has traveled and worked in Latin America, will teach a reporting course in San Jose.
Professor of journalism takes Study Abroad job
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
When Larry Day, KU professor of journalism, left for Costa Rica yesterday, he wasn't sure whether he was leaving home or going back to it.
Day, who has combined a professional career with a love for Spanish-speaking countries, is the new director of the study. Study Abroad program in San Jose.
IN MAY OF last year. Day spent 10 days in Buenos Aires, Argentina, as a reporter for the Kansas City Times, where he wrote about crime and Scripto-Howard News Service.
Day reported on the invasion of the Falkland Islands and was in Buenos Aires when the British troops arrived there.
there:
Anita Herzfeld, director of the KU Study Abroad program, said Day was well qualified to replace last year's director in Costa Rica, John Augelli, professor of geography.
"Professor Day will make a very good director because he has been to Latin America several times and speaks Spanish very well," Herzfeld said. "He is also a very understanding
human being who works well with students."
DAY FIRST Went to Latin America in 1955. For two and a half years, he was a missionary for the Mormon Church in Uruguay.
In 1974, he was president of the International Division of the Association for Education in Journalism. That same year he was a Senior Fulbright Lecturer at the University of La Plata, Argentina.
Day said, "Students should think about a semester abroad. Students who study abroad find that they are much more prepared when if they never travel abroad again."
DAY IS interrupting his second term as chairman of the University Senate Foreign Student Committee to take the job in Costa Rica, and his replacement on the committee has not been announced.
He will teach a reporting course at the University of Costa Rica and advise 25 students from KU who will be studying there.
She said the 22-year agreement between the University of Costa Rica and KU was the longest academic agreement between a North American and Latin American university.
The following are the financing requests for revenue code groups that the finance committee will consider when hearings begin next Monday:
Regents has increased other student fees for next year by 20 percent.
- recreational services, $166,541, an increase of $73,134.50; University Daily Kansan, $109,890, no increase; University Theatre, $46,520.10, an increase of $4,761.90, University Chamber and Concert Music Series, $67,084.20, an increase of $18,000, KU bands, $40,904, an increase of $18,559.70, KU forensics, $10,256.40, an increase of $5,128.20, and JJKH, $30,938, an increase of $7,018.80.
ALSO MAKING requests were:
Legal Services Program, $71,800.89,
an increase of $15,719.79; Associated
Students of Kansas, $16,483.50,
an increase of $1,831.20; Graduate Student
Council, $28,485.20, an increase of
$6,507.20; Student Bar Association,
$4,380; Transportation Board, $219,780;
and University Dance Company, $3,663
TRAILRIDGE
STUDIO, APARTMENTS, TOWNSHIPS,
AFFORDABLE HOME FOR LOCAL PEOPLE
801-543-6200 www.trailridge.com
BOBBY BELL'S
Under New Ownership
Frank & Sue Seurer
2214 Yale
(Behind University State Bank)
Bushy said Student Organizations, which comprises a number of other student groups, and the Senate's unallocated fund would probably receive an increase, but he was not sure of the amount.
Finance panel overwhelmed by requests
Earlier in the week, David Amberli, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he would oppose a large increase in the student activity fee.
THE CURRENT student activity fee is $20.50, and it would increase by 25 percent to $25.14 if the committee decides to finance the requests of all the groups. Busy said.
But Loren Busby, chairman of the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee, said he thought a reasonable increase in the activity fee would be only $1.50. He said he thought the fee would go up by at least that much.
would go to be virtually impossible
"It's going to be virtualy impossible to grant all of the groups' requests," Busby said. "We're going to have to
Ccommodore
COMPUTER
Computerark 841-0094
808 W. 24th
student activity.
Administrators probably could go along with a 50-cent increase in the fee, Amber said. But he said they would be concerned about any increase of more than 50 cents because the Board of
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The student activity fee would have to increase by $4.64 to meet all the financing requests the Student Senate has received, a Senate committee chairman said this week.
make significant cuts in many of the groups' budgets to come in at a reasonable increase."
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
VOLID 2-10-83
1 PERSON PER DAY
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$10
OFF!
"We Take It Off"
$10
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24 hr. Notice
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Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
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730 NEW JERSEY 843-4416
"An eye-for-an-eye will make the whole world blind."
Mohandas K. Gandhl (1869-1948)
University Lutheran
15th E Iowa----843-6662
Sunday Worship 10:00 am
catch us
FACULTY/STAFF
HANDBALL
LEAGUE
Singles play
Entry deadline:
Friday, January 28
5:00 p.m.
Room 208
Robinson Center
Play-time will be determined by participants.
THINK SNOW!
ski
colorado
spring break at Steamboat.
- Five day's lift tickets & ski rental
- Super Condos at THE RANCH on the mountain
- Sleeper Bus transportation
- Accident insurance, wine & cheese party and complimentary refreshments on bus.
5 FULL SKIING DAYS $329 Mar. 11-17, Mar. 13-19
Bucky's
Fish Fillet
with our tangy
tarter sauce
and lettuce
only 79¢
offer good through
Sunday, Jan. 30
2120 West Ninth
CALL SKI etc...
Bocky's
offer good through
Sunday, Jan. 30
CALL SKR etc... 841-8386
for $179 No Limit exp.1-31-83 CAROL LEE DONUTS
BURGER
842-3664
DOZEN DONUTS
1730 W.23rd
Hours:
Monday-Friday 5 a.m.-6 p.m.
Saturday & Sunday 5 a.m.-5 p.m.
PADRE ISLAND
March 11,20,1983
Sun, Surf, Friends, Fun, join the SUA group to Padre Island this spring break. Seven seaside malls and eight golden days at the Palma Mar Resort, along with golfing parties, a trip for Keira, and much more ... just relax and not think of class for a week.
$25 in hikes but transportation; $177 same package but air bus. Sun up (Gallipine, Feb. 10th). More info:
SUA Office #1-322
SUN TRAVEL
UNIVERSITY OF PARAGUAY
SUR
TRAVEL
UNIVERSITY OF ARSAIL
- BEERS
WHISKEYS
SHOWCASING THE FINEST IMPORTED & AMERICAN WINES, LIQUORS, CHAMPAGNES IN LAWRENCE
borgen's LIQUOR STORE
917 Iowa
PICK UP YOUR FAVORITE:
*CORDIALS
& LIQUEURS
CORDIALS
- VODKAS
- WINES
- BRANDIES
& COGNACS
842-3990
IN HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
The Grinder Man
The Grinder Man 27th
Sub Shoppe
Get your Party Sandwich
for "SUPER BOWL SUNDAY"
6 ft. long $54.95 serves 25
3 ft. long $29.95 serves 12
Call 842-2480 to reserve
your party sandwich
*Please order by Friday
University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1983
Page 7
KANSAN WANT ADS
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time two times three times four times five times six times eight nine ten 15 words of flower one dollar two dollars three dollars four dollars five dollars six dollars seven dollars eight dollars nine dollars 15 words of flower one dollar two dollars three dollars four dollars five dollars six dollars seven dollars eight dollars nine dollars
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
to run
Monday     Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday     Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday     Saturday 5 p.m.
Saturday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kannan business office at 843-458.
The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
KANSAS BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
For a fun book to read come to Spinner's Books (a feminist woman's and children's bookstore for ALA women), collectively offered by Leishman. All calendars on sale 2% off, 101%. Milk 13-5 T. Selt.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
VALENTINE WEEKEND TRIP To the romantica Elms Hotel and new leaf health spa, Excelsior Skiing, MD Transportation, room, two days of spa, water park, hiking, ice cream and ice cream. 61-777-7DW, Dead Wed, Jan 30
The Egyptian Student's Association invites you to a lecture entitled,
"The Arab Culture and Civilization"
Come and learn about how Arabs live, think and communicate everyday.
Given by.
Given by
Dr. OSAMA YUNIS extensive traveler of the Arab World 7:00 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 27
4:00 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 21
Forum Room, Kansas Union
GUN SHOW Jan. 28-30, Lawrence Hallfun Hanover Hall
GUN SHOW Jan. 19-25, Lawrence Hallfun Hanover Hall
$10 to $16 for $10 to $16 students with TD. Buy
sell books
SUNFLOWER SUPPLY WORLD WARE SALE, Sweaters
best selection in town, 30% off; Woolrich jacket
sale in town, 25% off; Dress shirt sale in
town, 20% off. Also on Sale Woolrich Cord,
Trawlshoe and Stripe Shoes, 18% off;
895 shoes, 18% off; 895 St. Massenburg,
Montreal.
Roomsmades needed to share luxury house, 22 &
Nasmith 1501 841-4486
FOR RENT
1-2-3 bedrm. apts., room, mobile homes, houses
responsible for labor for labor. B41-6254
Bedroom in sukaseat in 3.2 bdm. Heatherwood.
Room for children 843-706.
3 bedroom ranch, unfurnished, dining room, re-
enclosed parcel, penned yard. Garden Drill室, 80-
block. Available now, $827/month — deposit, $82-3946
after k-9. 1/21
Cedarwood Apartments - furnished 1 bedroom apartment $900. 854-116, 2014 Dundalk.
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
SPRING SEMESTER
Brand new 3 blds, house 12th & Laura, into can
481-6744
Crescent Heights furnished and unfurnished a 1 and 2 bedrooms starting at 871. 842-6430. Located in Kansas City, MO.
Female roommate 2 blem, house, fireplace, wrd,
carpet, area acre 0.425 % after a 9/17 $30 per sq ft.
Female roommate wanted to share apartment for
spring. Call 841-1536.
Furnished rooms and apartments, nicely decorated with antique furnishings. Free parking off street parking. No pets. Bail 1:500. Mobile 2:300.
Furnished 2 bedroom house $275 Walk KIT Center, Wayland County. 1-409-6743 at 8:30 a.m. Housemates are invited. Tenure is contracted. Reasonable rates and close campus (no) Call Sunflower House, 749-782
Jayhawk APARTMENTS West
1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS STARTING AT $215.00
$100.00 SECURITY DEPOSIT
- INDOORDOTOR POOL
* FREE SHUTTLE BUS TO/FROM CAMPUS
* LAUNDRY FACILITIES
* ECOHOMED INFURNISHED
LAUNCHED
* FURNISHED/UNFURNISHED
842-4444
524 FRONTIER ROAD
Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this
and spring! Become a part of a growing campus
ministry. Call Alan Rosenak, campus minister
N82-6920.
MEDABROOK Furnished studio available on new building now through May 158. Free cable, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and drapped. Close to campus and on bus route. $230 am. Call Uhill 282-1000 am. at (877) 654-2000.
staff make payment to share nice 2 BW with
senior staff $100/ph for *y* vultures. Very close to
senior staff $300/ph for *x* vultures.
Male rostrate to meet semi-formed. 1 BH apt.
$156,30 month all utilities included. Planned. Monthly,
all utilities paid 1 BH. (The Gake). 843,328. 844,440.
Need to sublease immediately 1 BH. 844,440.
Need to sublease immediately 2 BIL $446, month plus
need. Very nice. on bus route 184-6533
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 3 bath, ideal for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with window overlooking kitchen, 1 large kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pets $435 per month. Open house 9:30-6:30 at daily 238 Princeton pl., or plaque 842 2573 for additional pricing.
Pormen to share incredible 4-breath tissue. Clase to
learn how to do a breath-hold exercise, dives 3.1 meters,
dives 3.1 centimeters, dives 3.1 centimeters, female needs a
female need a
Professors and graduate students - burn the mid- oil in your own inexpensive private office. Located on bus route. For more information call
Spacious 1 room apartment $200 a month. Not far from K.I. Call 842-0739
Call B2 0759
Studio apartment in Oread area, Spacious, beautiful
and quist $815 plus dhl飞机 94-404-7455
Suburban food ship 23骗人 23骗人 $670. Great for
shopping in London!
Subnite immidately 1 bedroom Simulant space rent. Rent $95.00 all furnished, washable, cost-Call
Sublease one bedroom apt. in Park 284 at 3000mth through May 31, with one month free Call T-658-7430
subhasha 2 medium app. Available Feb. 1, 1974 Tom
180 174 or 184m. Tent $200 plus utilities
parking. 1 block off bus route. No deposit. Keep our deposit. 7 deposit fee. Water, cable $49. 1722
Req: Reps in 1 hr. for furnished, water, cable $300/1722
W: 24th W: 833-646-664
Codule Wake Fisher 191 W. 19th St. Cosmopolitan furniture Cudale Water Palace W1 19th St. Cosmopolitan furniture $10,000 for 3 bedrooms.
Home Air Condition- Formally furnished one bedroom apartments available immediately. Located between 148th and 151st Ons马 Only 3kWhs from KU and 32kWhs from R$8 per quarter month for 861,112 or 862,445.
FOR SALE
Leather guitar in excellent condition, $100 or best of two
tails.
1973 Honda Civic 4 sp. hatchback, am/fm. new engine, low mileage. Call 842-1056.
1973 WW Bercet, recently overhaulied, new transm-
sion stores; good overall condition. Call
408-522-6600.
10% Toyota Corolla, 4 door, excellent condition, incl auto trans. options, 629-707-201 excl. mi 841-276-000
325-707-201 excl. mi 841-276-000
1900 Homo Express, helmet and full tank of gas included. best offer accepted in-store. WT Warrior helmet, a/c and flightlight, 21,000 m³. Very clear! cowlmnt Nogel cap, 20 ml m³.
1982 RMW 238 "S" Special Pkg.ind tspot, recorder
1982 a.spec, comp. specification, black/10,000
kbps
78 Headomatic @90cc. good condition Must sell @ 905
542-3588
BAUCTION. Sat, 5af. 10:30 a.m.
(on IIA)雁荡; Marry 9a. 10:30 a.m.
(on IIIA)雁荡; Sunny 10a. 10:30 a.m.
& wheels, new & new use like parts; 2 Royal typewriters &
much more. Bill's Bicycle Shop, 714-7834 or 899-7835.
African gray parrot has not had first mating Cage and open perch included. $100/offer. 749-276-78
CAMERAS B. Bronica S18 13mm (如 Haesselbord)
: 860, Nikon F with 28mm and meter #90s.
Must have:
- Epson EF 50mm f1.4 IS
- Sony A5700
Epson MX-20 printer with GraphixR, $14. Bayes
$30 band auto-answer, auto-dial models, $160
Assistnet, $75, $149, $299, $399, $499,
$599, $699, $799, $899, $999, $1099,
$1199, $1299, $1399, $1499, $1599,
$1699, $1799, $1899, $1999, $2099,
$2199, $2299, $2399, $2499, $2599,
$2699, $2799, $2899, $2999, $3099,
$3199, $3299, $3399, $3499, $3599,
$3699, $3799, $3899, $3999, $4099,
$4199, $4299, $4399, $4499, $4599,
$4699, $4799, $4899, $4999, $5099,
$5199, $5299, $5399, $5499, $5599,
$5699, $5799, $5899, $5999, $6099,
$6199, $6299, $6399, $6499, $6599,
$6699, $6799, $6899, $6999, $7099,
$7199, $7299, $7399, $7499, $7599,
$7699, $7799, $7899, $7999, $8099,
$8199, $8299, $8399, $8499, $8599,
$8699, $8799, $8899, $8999, $9099,
$9199, $9299, $9399, $9499, $9599,
$9699, $9799, $9899, $9999, $10099,
self-instruction course, $70. Extensive microprocess-
self-instruction course, $70. Extensive microprocess-
ENARGIER: Omega D2 coaxifier. layer 4 to k-3
15mm nexon £50. Sunpak 392 flash - rektak
100mm nexon £75. Sunpak 400 flash - rektak
Good selection of acidized vacuum tanks and uprights
413.95 and uni. White's 618 Mass. 842-1267
Help ! I need to sell a kettle watered. Everything included, heater, liner, frame, pedestal, 841-6960
For sale used full size bed and frame $50.00. Call
841-8234 evenings.
HELP ME! M I BROKKE! Sincar ZLX Bi Home Computer w/64k memory $250, Jennings 75lb. compound hunting how 75. Pirelli Centella SH18s i4x, great steel-bedded railings, new like 3, for $9. Call Gary at (800) 212-5691.
STUVL STRUW RECEIVER AND KONY TCK4K
TAPEDEK. Both brand new in box. Never used.
HELP WANTED
manage on government typewriters. Underwood
save on 72, 4 models electric to $150 to $814-4144.
THE BICYCLE ANNEX next to Mick's is open and
going strong. We just got in our wetsuit SR bicycles or
used CLOSEOUT of all our 1983 models. Can use
the NEW CRATE 60H for the $79.99. MAZACHUSSETS * phone 798-6386.
Male European ferret $40. Very large cage for ferret,
parrot, large snake etc. 500, New 600Xelephon $180
and up.
Watch screen near Union. Please call to identify
842-6099 after 5 p.m.
MUST SELL. MOBILE HOME 2 bedroom, 1 bath,
W/d, F/b, more! 853-7045.
TV for sale, 13" color Scarlett 2 years old. 843-1440.
Titanium fine droom headlamp w/ hardshell case, £99.
Les Paul copy, clean, pickups have bite,
£159. 841-666.
Kenwood 2 channel receiver 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Mon-Fri or 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Tues-Fri.
MUST SELL our柜, $600,000 firm. Lg, bdrm. 1, bath fully carpeted with microwave, range, trash compactor, dishwasher, stone fireplace, washer and dryer, and many more extra. Call after 5. p.m. 880-900 for appl.
Mon-Fri-No 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Tues-Fri.
Les Paul Custom Cases / case and Peavey Deuce amp.
FOUND
CHAPMANER, WOMEN'S STUDIES PROGRAM
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. One-half time administrative position beginning August 14, 2008. One-year terms. Chairperson arrangement possible. Male candidates include coordinating and assisting the position must have the appropriate terminal degree, a University of Kansas tenure-track degree, or service experience in Women's Studies. Chairperson will receive a half-time salary, an advisory or administrative supplement. Possible additional remuneration will depend on the position completed. Appropriate materials must be received by February 15, 2009. Candidates should submit a curriculum vitae and resume to A.H. Alexa Hunter, Department of Human Development. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity, Employer-Authorized Organization.
Pocket calculator found in room 318 West at close of Dr. Driftwood 2 and on class 10N. Clair and Sham are in room 318 West at close of Dr. Driftwood 2 and on class 10N.
FOUND - Blue NISSAN bicycle. Describe to claim.
948-200. Keep trust.
CRUISE SHOP JONES $14,250,000 year Caribbean
Hawaii, World. Cell Call Center.
$39,000 year Caribbean.
Ret. UKD
Earn $200-$400 weekly working at home. No experience necessary, all ages welcome, national company. For free information send us email to stamped envelope to Homepage, Inc., 113A, Arca,t
service team day, part time work. BD-9000
Female nursing aid need to assist disabled female. No experience required. A must is interest in health care. Part time availability午休 8:30.
NURSING FULL-TIME. You are My Nursing Nurse. We work early! Eight-day, either light shift! One day per week, or two days per week! *or* 12 hour per week, or three days per week! We are now available at the Topeka State Hospital. We provide a three-week orientation. So even if you have no prior nursing experience, we become part of a professional treatment team. We all work together and support each other.
HERBERT Differential. 90 HOURLY CONTACT HERBERT Anderson, RN, director of Nursing, Topeka State Hospital. 2/20 W. 5th Street, Topeka, Tenn. (864) 768-2222
WITCS The Battered Women's Society is looking for sensitive and strong women to act as volunteer advocates. Volunteers will be required to provide background are encouraged to apply. A commitment to the self-determination of women is requirement.
PERSONAL
A Special For Students, Haircuts. - 37; Perme- Charnes 1033; Mass 943-383. Ask for Deen Jensen. Any interested in playing Rugby this Spring contact Rick or Doug at Jonah's Tavern. 942-6077.
Appearing this Thursday at JOHNNY'S TAYMER "The Walk" 9:12. A new sound from Topeka
are you an undersized midget? Let the WCI Annual
Job Seminar give you a choice. Journal professionals
will be on hand for job market questions. Don't
miss the WCI Annual Job Seminar, Tuesday, Feb. 1,
6 at 8:30AM.
BUSINESS 201 student gets storing and depressed. Need patient, experienced tutor? Call Jam at (866) 745-9233.
图
A strong kg outlet. Bennett Retail Liquor. Chilled Wine · Kegs · Ice Cold Beer · blight of north of London.
We're your
Wine - Kegs Ice Cold Beer 2 bikes non-
Memorial Stadium 46 Illinois
Fruit Flavor - 10 oz. beer and degrees
SPRING BREAK
Top hennap layer. 'Thanks for K.C. You're more excited than a John Bowlny game. Did you ever see the naked ladies in the dimly lit corner booth? We had these guys on their bottom. Let's do it again.' Signaled Bailboard with coat.
Travel Headquarters
Daytona Beach
E. Ft. Lauderdale
- Padre Island
inpatient passport, profile, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa, ID, and of course time portraits.
Interested in radio-t-vilm, newspaper, advertising,
public relations or career magazines? Talk to KC
and Topka professionals. Don't miss the Annual
WCL Job League, Feb 1, Tuesday, 7 p.m. (10:08
- Daytona Beach
- Sunny Mexico
- Condos/Hotel
- Ft. Lauderdale
- Sunny Mexico
- Condos/Hotel Reservations
Flying Home?
We have the lowest air fares to where you want to go.
MONEY TO LOAN, Steven, Cameras, TVs, Games,
Davidson Lawrence Pawn & Shoes, 718 Now
Call (212) 563-4096
See Us TODAY!
Maupintour travel service
ON CAMPUS LOCATION
Commise nun le KU Rassemblement Ne prevues un meeting à 8 h 40 sur la place de la chapelle en Thursdays 6 p.m. to 4 p.m. 496 Murphy, beginning at 10 a.m.
SUA: NEW! '83-84
Benetton's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine. 846 Illinois. 843-0722.
BUY A BICYCLE IN WINTER! Suret! The BUY-CYCLE ANNEX next to Kid's Makerspace is located in the Campbell Campus. Sport SR is discounted to $415 and the Sekat is only $99.95. I35 Massachusetts "phone 760-6288." The Bicycle Shop is located in the apartments, downtown shop for men and women. Formal wear, suits, winter coats, accessories, hats, bow ties are available at the Bicycle Shop.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES; early referral to the Kauai Health Services Confidentially assessed Kansas City area; call 800-361-4755
Ibay says, "Go roofers especially! Fresh SKOAL! #2
Allocate $100 in your account to the campaign's
campaign offer. A custom made for any ocean
vehicle."
Open Thursday nights 11:00-6:00. Barb's Vintage Rose,
Mall. The downstairs bar. 841-2454.
749-0700
PYRAMID PIZZA
Presents our
Dear Liam, You've got the BEST RUNS IN TOWN (next to Zebra's a course). You need at least 70 miles.
Nevada about making the grades this semester?
Register for FKKE Study Skills Counseling Program.
Participate in ALA approach to coping with college pressure. Begin program after receiving more information. A research project.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOW
Come to the Student Union Activities Office, or call 864-3474 for info. Applications due Tuesday, Feb. 22, 5:00 p.m.
WOOL SKIRT SALE
THE ETC. SHOP
10 W. 9TH
NOW THROUGH SAT.
Did you know you could get a free haircut at Command Performance? Check for details.
Fun, inexpensive training to improve your public speaking leadership skills. Contact Lawrenz for more information.
SUPER BOWL SPECIAL
"ALL YOU CAN EAT" From 4:30-9
at THE WHEEL
COUPON
Order your dff. or 3t. Party Sandwich for the Super Bowld Sunday. The Grinderman. 842-2480.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT,
841-4821
Pluck in week she. So what must we do to join the ranks of a farmed and fabled few? We've heard of many who have been so fortunate to have great way to spend a few days. So Meghan Lambia City's why we hope the tradition continues. The kids are coming up for a M.D & JR
Presenting The Mad Hatter's Spring Semester Weekly Specials. Monday and Tuesday 8-10 bishops, 50 draws, 50 shirts, 50 hats, $2.15 bishops, 50 draws, 75 shirts. Wednesday 8-11 girls $1 cover drink fee. Thursday 9-10 girls $1 cover drink fee. Friday 8-10 Mad Hater Annual Drink in Browns: girls $3, boys $4. $1 off for members.
Razesh Western Wear, 737 Mass Ladies' Leen
regular apparel. Razesh Western Wear $19.95
All 80s suits. All 80s shoes.
SKY FEEMAHOT1 TAY is a luxury condominium!
SKY FEEMAHOT1 TAY, max. sec., 1400-323-269
SPRING BREAK
SUNSHINE
TIMESHINER
CARIBBEAN
SAILING, SNORLING, DIVING
It all perp of this resort experience.
PANAMA CAYON MWNRTEE CARES
COMEX EXPLORIE I WITH US
AS LOW AS 92%/00 per land (陆 only)
Coco Flum Island Tourk
(85) 463-2717 KY 49044 913-841-8377
MIGHTY IN EUROPE The University of Loyola浸教 (420) Loyola Belgium offers COMPLETE THE DEGREES OF B.A. M.A. AND Ph.D. plus A JUNIOR IN ENGLISH or IN English. Tuition is 11,900 Belgian Francs (about $250) Write to: Secretary English Programmes, Kardinal Mercier Institute 2, B-8000 Amsterdam
basket bag shirt, cartoon slickerprinting. T-shirts,
leathercorn and cotton. Swirlts by Shwery 749-1611.
Schindler Wine & Kq Shop The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - larger supplier of strong wines.
Schneider Wine & Keg Shop The finest selection of wines in Lawrence, largest supplier of strong kegs
380 series - Televisions - Video Recorders. Name brands only. Factory sealed cards. Lowest prices in the K.C. Area. Get your best price, then call Total Sound Distributors. 913-544-3804.
Skillet a larger store serving U. Daily since 1949. Come in and compare. Wilted Skillet Eudaly. 106 Mall St.
THE GRUNDER MAN NOW DELIVERS 4 p.m. to 10
p.m. 9:20-6:20 & Iowa.
When was the last time you really felt appreciated and needt? At Head Start we really need and appreciate volunteers because we know their work with children today can contribute to affect lives tomorrow. From 7:30 a.m. to 11:48 a.m. and 2:30 to 5:08 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Call 842 2515.
1/2 Price Strings
When you just need to talk to someone, you can call or drop by Headquarters. We're at 1602 Massachusetts. Our number is 1-800-743-2111 and to help you contact other resources, Services are free and we are confident. And we never close. And besides, we're partially funded by Student Activity Fees, so you can drop by.
AYE, YOU SKIP? of back stiffness, pain
beaches? Were results? Results: 843-597-029
www.askyc.com
$1,000 REWARD
The Kegger Weekly Specials on Kegs! Call 841-9400/
1670a, W. 22rd.
for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the sabotage of the KANU transmitting tower Saturday, December 11, 1982. It is hoped that the reward will count on people who think carefully about the tower collapse and to search their memories for any piece of information which may be helpful to police. Anything that may have been seen or heard related to the collapse should be investigated with the evidence they need. Anyone with any infcification—no matter how insignificant it may seem—should call the KANSAS UNIVERSITY POLICE DEPARTMENT (A 13) 646-4100 or contact them 8 a.m. & 8 p.m. If necessary, arrangements can be made for your call to be anonymous and for you to still collect the reward.
HOT LIPS! I jump off a bridge. I swim an ocean, I climb mountain. (I'll dance with women on the beach.)
Huawei a parity £Lit Laoowu. Tumus provide yi counsel乌斯安
Unused聘包! Have money anyway? Write Jolly, Box
100, Office Code: ND40417
He'll get to it you HRTY & FAT SAMTun has made a
made in USA sandwich. Yellow Soft's famous sub-
sandwiches. He delivers every night from 5 to
midnight. Call 841-3288.
1 FREE SESSION
10% off New Memberships
expires 2/7/83
Safe, and effective tanning beds—no burning or drying. Also offering Jane Fonda and Aerobics classes.
For App, 841-6283 • Holiday Plane • 25th & Iowa
INFLATION FIGHTER 8: E-7th. Vintage for your parties - old, unadjusted and exotic. Also shirts, jeans, skirts and tuxedo. Home and browse in the hours 12:30-M 10:30-Saturday.
KATY'S CELLAR SHOPPE Next to new clothing for women, 745 New Hampshire, The Marketplace, (behind the Harvest), 842-7456. Open Tuesday thru Saturday, 10:30 to 5:30
and PROPHETIC DISCOVERY the relationship between the TINA and PROPHETIC DISCOVERY the relationship between the TINA. Learn and learn more about the Tina for FREE.
SALT BLOCK STUDY SHOE FELLOWSHIP Kansas University - the Governors' Room each Tuesday T-30. A complete bible study course you can enjoy "exploring the meaning of God's Word" and "Christ." You will find it to be INFORMATIVE as you find answers to questions you have long considered. VISUAL, INTERACTIVE, MULTIMATIC, INVITATING, VERBAL
SM RUNNY. I love our imaginations as much as our buddies' surprise (withars and marmal). We both laugh at the worst of things.
SKI etc... presents ski trips every weekend. Sleepper
room. Group rates and bus charting.
Call us info.
company eighty-third hindendry wool uniform and cap, 182-3 World War II German fernsman's Jacket Barb Barr's Vintage Rose, 918's Massachusetts. 841-2451 $1.50
Alterations and tailoring. Experienced seamstress.
No job too small or large. 812-5641
Alternate starter and exchange specialties, Parts, service and exchange units. BBLK. AUTOMOTIVE
*custom fit* dreammakers; custom wearing and knitting; modeling; bedding; cosmetics; accessories (appointment only)
WANT TO THRU: Gay & Lesbian Support Groups forming thru TRAI, (27th) at 8 p.m. in P.A. Union, AIRON, GLOSG business meeting preceding. WE NEED your input and especially volunteers to staff the office.
ENGLISH PLD. D will make your writing clear, comprehensible and enjoyable. 863-745-745. Mr. Thompson.
**Enroll Now!** In Lawrence Driving School, receive a driver's license and transportation provided. Drive now, pay later.
...
For HELP in Library Research on theme papers & reports call 842-8200
The Clubhouse Specials:
this Friday "Happy Hour"
50c Draws 5-9 p.m.
Saturday 50c Draws 9-11 p.m.
improve your papers. Technical illustration (charts,
maps, graphic illustrations, etc); Six years' experience
with computers.
Don't miss the Hot Sounds of
HORIZO
the Band with Brass that rocks!
This Friay and Saturday Night!
...
Want to ask something you don't know how to say?
Give me a name. Kynde Rhyme" for Valentines Day.
Is it your birthday?
CARE CASES
Call us at (800) 541-2797.
A carpet is a disaster! We understand. We'll clean it cheap. Carpet Cleaner Carpet. 740-156-583
MATH TUTOR, Bob Mears, patient professional M.A. 56 for 16 min, group discount. $35 per hour.
BRIEF-O-GRAMS bacculer bacchelrestriber birthday party
BRIEF- AVAILABLE at FOOTLIGHTs 641-637-693
**Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!** Make sense out of Western Civilization? Makes sense to use in the study of Western civilization. For exam preparation: "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at new Town Crier. The
THURDS IS COMING!
Need a kitter ? It will babysit afterwards. (M.P) close to KPI. Prefirst infants. 841-1531
STUDY SKILLS COUNSELING PROGRAM.
A PERSONAL approach to dealing with the problems of academic life. Begin Jan. 11. Call 749-749-8089 for more information and registration. A
Wholesale Sound Rental. Microphones, P.A. guitar and bass amps. system discs. 814-6495. Keep crying. COMPUTER WORK SHOP LEARN the basics of microcomputing in our beginner's workshop. Prior knowledge of computers is required. Southern Hills Shopping Center or call 814-6495. MicroComputer. Southern Hills Shopping Center or call 814-6495.
EXPERIENT TUTORS MATH CS - Stats/Geometry Experienced and patient. Reasonable rates. Robb at 843-6055 Tutoring with good teaching experience in MATH CS, 910-6468 & FRENCH (Native Speaker). Call now 841-9086
TYPING
AFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call: 845-7493 after 8 p.m.
APPROVED QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call study, 842-7945 at 6 p.m.
dabber. Betty. 842-300-7891
It's a Fact. You Affordable. Clean Typing. Word
Styles. You Affordable. Can afford! (842-300-7891)
Lots of experience typing technical terminology,
especially medical research. Reasonable rates Call
(800) 325-4666.
can talk to you in person or by phone.
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing - editing.
Better - faster - experienced - Joan, Lisa, Sandy,
824-561 anime.
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all microlabelle. IBM Corrective Selecting. Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-6554 Mrs. Wright.
Expertized typist will type term papers, these,
dispersitions, books, etc. Have Terry M8 self-carrying
Selective II. Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-2671. 8 a.m. to
10:30 p.m.
Professional Typing Dissertations.簿条, term papers. bibliography, legal, etc. IB Correcting biblio. bibd 843 69620.
Accurate affordable typing. Ask speed over night service (under 25 pages). Call Mary K. 814-6873. Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and dissertations. HM Correcting MIC. Call Donna K. 814-6873.
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPIN GCall Myrta. 841/ 890.
Have select Fax, Technical fast, aff.
Have caller's name or number.
Have access to
M.S. Journal will edit and/or type according to
M.J. Journals or Blue book $10.95-$19.95
or $24.95-$34.95.
Reports, diatisseries, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting Call. Correct
Shakespeare could write; Elvin could wiggle, my
talent, typing. CALL 849-0240 at 3 and weekends.
CALL TIP TOP TYPING -1209 Iowa Experienced
Typers -Aixs记忆Memory军官, Royal Correcting
FYPING PLUS. Thess., dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign students - or Americans. 841-6254
EXPRESS EDIT, typing & proof reading; (Campus pickup/ IBM correcting selectivity) 842-8404.
WANTED
- female Romaniote  Nonsmoker wanted to share 2 bedrooms*
    *妒  442-0688  1/27*
friendly. Can 885-202-743
Female roommate 5 hr. apartment near KU
room; 1200 sq ft; $1,295/week after $5
Exudora recruitment commission accepting applications for swimming pool manager position until March 1. Send complete resume including a reference to Exudora Recruitment Commission Box 5801.
Female, nonsmoking rrommate for 2-bedroom
815/11pm plus ½ utilities. Call 749-802.
Female roommate wanted to share one bedroom apt.
815/11pm plus ½ phone, electricity.
Call 843-7022.
FREE RENT for January, person wanted to share
room. Call 745-3059 or send a weekday call
Calls 745-3059 after 5 and weekdays.
Female roommate for 2 br. apartment near KIU
$147/30 plus 1% utilities $749/100 after 5
Female roommate wanted to share fully furnished
West Hills Apt. $115/person plus one elec. Carl
The farmhouse wanted to share fully furnished
West Kitchen, $135/month plus one elephant. Claw
toe furniture. $250/month.
Homestead needed. Female 5 min. from campus.
Private bedroom. $328/month plus one-third mnth.
Room is in a quiet neighborhood.
Male rankroom to male rankroom furnished
Male rankroom to female rankroom furnished 18 bpi appl.
Male rankroom for 2 bedroom house to campus.
Nominal rankroom for 3 bedroom house to campus.
Male roommate to 2 bri. apt near campus
HBO, prefer non-smoker $175.50 plus 1 vault
room.
Need roommate (man or can sublease Park 25 apt.
Bedroom, AAA, W10G)
Need to economize? Housemate needed. $138/month
no utilities. Call Bali 843-0972.
Nominating male roommate for very nice three bedroom, two bathroom house w/ fireplace, living room, family room, den, on bus route. 749-2578. Keep trying.
Roommates will need to share 2 bedroom apartment at Jaywalker Towers with engineering students. Call
Roommate to share 2 BH house $130/month plus %/u
943 457 290
Roommate. One room in 2 BEDS within walking distance to campus. $160/month plus one third
a o m a m i e l n e n e d e / T r a I r l i d e r d e
o m a m i e l n e n e d e $140.00 plus one
third service per month.
course 2 BIL near KU. Must be quiet, responsible,
ensure 10 BIL 50 heat盘 84-143-849. Keep trying
BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED.
Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to:
University Daily Kansan, 118 Flint Hall,Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power!
Classified Heading:___
Write Ad Here:___
Name:___ Classified Display:
Address:___ 1 col. x 1 inch—$4.00
Phone:___
Dates to Run:___ to___
| | 1 time | 2 times | 3 times | 4 times | 5 times |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 15 words or less | $2.25 | $2.50 | $2.75 | $3.00 | $3.25 |
| Additional words | .02 | .03 | .04 | .05 | .06 |
.
University Daily Kansan, January 27,1983
Page 8
Heart attack claims life of Bear Bryant
By United Press International
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — Alabama's Paul "Bear" Bryant, who won more football games than bryant of other college coach in history, died of a massive heart attack yesterday. 28 days after winning the game he knew would be his
At 69, he was a legend in his own time. Bryant was born Sept. 11, 1913.
Bryant, who announced his retirement Dec. 15 and then coached his Crimson Tide for the last time in a Liberty Bowl victory over Illinois Dec. 29, entered a hospital Tuesday night, suffering from chest pains.
"I think what he had last night was a warning. He had his heart attack today," said Bryant's physician, William O'Neill who led an hour-long effort to revive him.
He said the cause of death was a massive coronary occlusion.
BRYANT, whose craggy face, hounds-tooth hat and graffit, gravelly voice became part of the lore of the game long before he left it, won 323 games in his 38 career. He was considered retirement, he was shocked.
"Quit coaching?" he rasped. "I'd crank in a week."
Bryant, one of 11 children raised on a small farm near Fordyce, Aki, played in the first football game he ever saw, and his brother was born on his pair only of high-fit black shoes.
The first official word of Bryant's death came in the Alabama Senate, where Lt. Gov. Bill Baxley broke the news to a hushed chamber.
The death of the most famous living college football coach cast a pail over the nation's athletic community. At least 45 of his players became head coaches in the college or professional ranks.
"The man was made to coach," said former Arkansas coach Frank Broyles. "He loved young people, loved working with them and helping them become fine young men and leaders. They just knew the men like Bear Bryant anymore."
BRYANT once described himself in a typically tense fashion.
"I ain't nothing but a winner," he said.
Bryant started his career at Maryland, then went to Kentucky and Texas A&M before returning to his alma mater in Tuscaloosa, where he spent the last 25 years without a losing season.
During his 25 seasons at Alabama, Bryant became a coaching legend. Under Bryant, the Crimson Tide won four national championships (1961-64-73-79), finished second on four other occurrences, and was one of the perfect regular seasons (1961-64-66-71-73-74-79), and went to a record 24 straight bowls.
Mizzou tops KU
By GINO STRIPPOLI
Sports Writer
Steve Sipanovich and Jon Sundvold were called the "best guard-center combination in the country" by the Arizona State head coach.
Sports Writer
Last night, they showed the Kansas Jayhawks why, as they led the 19th-ranked Utah Jayhawks to the Jayhawks before a crowd of 13,143 at Allen Field Houses.
"In the first half, we played well enough defensively to be in the game," head coach Ted Owens said. "We played really well early, but we started to do the same things that have hurt us in the past."
The Jayhawks came out and played the highly touted Tigers even, and led Mizzou 20-16 with 10:36 left in the opening half. But following a Stipano-vich basket, which narrowed the gap to 20-18, and a television timeout, Missouri, 15 over 3-4 in the Big Ten, forced them to straight points to take the lead for good. 20-20.
"I THINK we got too overxious in the first half," said Carl Henry, who scored 16 points and pulled down a team-high six rebounds.
The Jayhawks fought back though and narrowed the gap to 30-28. But the Jayhawks couldn't hold on, and after Stipanovich hit two free throws with :43 in the half, the 'Hawks went for one shot. Owens said that the Jayhawks shot too early and Sundvold, who was ineffective in the first half but ended the game with 22 points, hit a shot at the buzzer to put Missouri ahead, 34-28.
"We reverted back to what has killed us," Owens said, "and they just took advantage of it. We lost our poise and our patience on offense."
The Tigers were led in the opening half by Stipanovich's 16 points on six of nine shooting from the field and four of four from the line. Ron Jones, Missouri's defensive specialist, scored eight for the Tigers, who were 12 of 19 from the field and 10 of 10 from the line in the first half.
Henry scored eight first-half points and freshman Calvin Thompson, one of three freshmen starting for the Jayhawks, bit six.
THE TIGERS outscored the Jayhawks, 12.5, to open the second half and
Sunward, however, then took over and scored eight of the next nine Missouri points to push the lead to 62-53 with 6:29 left in the contest. After Greg Caventer hit one of two free throws, the team made their final run at the Tigers.
the Jayhawks fought an uphill battle the rest of the way. The young Jayhawks did'er to be tough, as the next 21 points to narrow the gap to 53-47.
Henry hit two free throws and after Cavender hit one of two free throws again, Henry hit a jumper and Thompson hit two free throws to narrow the gap to five. 64-59. Cavender hit a hyup in return and Thompson fell on foul calls on Jeff Guiot that sent Senvulov to the line put the game out of reach.
Both of the calls were questionable and became more of a factor when Sundvoid hit all four of the free throws.
"After the first foul, Jon came over to me and said 'you got screwed on that one.'" Guiot said. "On the other one, the ball just hit his head."
"The calls hurt, but you can't expect the reefs to be perfect."
AFTER SUNDVOLD hit both ends of a one-and-one for the second straight time, the Tigers ran off six straight points for the final margin.
"Stipanovich and Sundvold are both outstanding players," Owens said. "Sundvold didn't have a first half, but he did in play, play well sometime during the game."
The Tigers, who shot 57.8 from the floor, were led by Stipanovich's 25 points and Sundwold's 22. Cavener had a game-high eight rebounds for the Tigers, who were 24 of 28 from the line compared to 13 of 16 for Kansas.
"Stipanovich just played well the entire game."
Besides Henry's 16, the Jayhawks were led by Kerry Boagni with 17 points, in the second half when he went six of eight from the field; Jeff Dishman had 10 points; and Thompson added 10. Henry and Kelly Knight, still suffering from a shoulder injury, each had a team-high six rebounds.
"KANSAS IS 15 a fine basketball team," Missouri head coach Norm Stewart said. "They're going to get harder and tougher as the season goes on."
MANSFIELD 15 2
CHAMPIONSHIP
1973 1973
Kerry Boagni, No. 15, looks for an open teammate while being trapped by Missouri's Mark Dreser, No. 24, and Greg Cavener, No. 35. Boagni's 17 points were not enough as the Jayhawks fell to Missouri, 76/83.
Kansas State comes back, defeats KU women 80-74
Sports Writer
By DAVE MCQUEEN Sports Weiter
exciting contest with 11 ties and seven lead changes before K-State defeated the Jayhawks 80-74 before a crowd of 2,600 in Ahearn Field House.
MANHATTAN — Skepetics who think that women's basketball is still years behind the men's game would have been surprised at the game between Kansas and Kansas State here last night.
They would have seen a game full of the elements women's basketball supposedly lacks: accurate outside shooting, brutal play underneath the hoop, and two big centers swiping rebounds.
Although the Jayhawks were heavy underdogs, coming into game 4-11, they stayed close until the Wildcats made tight points in the second half.
"I think we played a very fine ball game," KU coach Marian Washington said. "I think the inside play really hurt the team." He said and a couple of breakdowns on defense.
KU TOO the early lead, and the Wildcats, who shot poorly throughout
one first half, scored only one point in one seven-minute period. KU led 19-13.
KState had another chance to tie it when Cassandra Jones hit a 15-foot jumper late in the first half to make it 29-27, but threw the ball away on its next possession. KU had a 31-29 halftime lead.
The Wildcats came out smoking in the second half, tying the score at 33 with a layup by Barbara Gilmore. They tied the game seven times before he led for good on a 12-foot jumper by Cindy Duran that made the score 51-49.
K-State scored the next eight points and never trained again.
THE INSIDE play of the team dominated the game, with Philicia Allen leading KU in scoring with 19 points. KU had five players in double OT and won 15-6. Equally effective for the Wildcats was Bonner, who led with 16.
One big gun that was missing for K-State was 5-5 guard Priscilla Gary. Considered by many to be one of the premier guards in the country, Gary, who scored only six points, She hit only two shots from the field.
"We did what we had to do against Gary," Washington said. "But we didn't make Bonner work hard enough to get the ball inside."
According to KState coach Lynn Hickey, Gary was due for a bad night.
"She did not act like she was in there," Hickey said. "When a good shooter like that misses her first three shots, things can happen."
Hickey said she was surprised at the tenacity, KU showed in the game.
They would have also seen ar
"I can't believe they were 4-11," she said. "They won't be 4-11 for the rest of the season. They are going to beat a few people."
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Friday, January 28, 1983 Vol. 93, No.86 USPS 650-640
Salvadoran rightist stripped of authority
Staff Reporter
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
The Salvadoran government could collapse if Constitution President Roberto d'Aubisson and his followers pull out of the National Assembly, a KU professor said yesterday.
D'Aubuissoin, regarded as the strongest right-wing politician in El Salvador, was stripped of most of his power as president of the constituent assembly yesterday.
A more moderate Christian Democratic Party could shift into control because d'Aubuison's powers were stripped, Charles Stansifer, professor of Latin American Studies, said.
"With this defeat it shifts the whole focus of the government to the middle," he said. "This would no doubt be the Christian Militia."
THE DISPUTE was triggered by d'Aubuisson's attempt to declare a lack of quorum for a vote to ratify the nomination of a new president candidate — as the new public health minister.
The provisional president is Alvaro Magana.
Leftist rebels stepped up a nationwide offensive with a fierce blitz on the main army garrison in the capital and in five surrounding suburbs, officials said.
The move was sparked by a dispute with moderate politicians in control of the cabinet and could split apart the U.S. engineered coalition that was formed in the elections.
It was the first guerrilla attack since the nationwide elections March 28 in which *d'Aubuisson* was named president and the heavy-fighting campaign said it was the heaviest, fighting in a year inside San Salvador.
Robert Oppenheimer, assistant professor of history, said the elections were a flasco.
"THERE IS VERY strong evidence that the elections were probably fraudulent. More people believe so."
Stansifer said the United States had drifted with the Salvadoran voters' support of the right-wing government since the national election.
The Reagan administration had been concerned about human rights violations and killings during d'Aubison's temporary rule, he said. Reagan recently issued a human rights
"I'm sure things have improved, but the Salvadoran government has a beck of a long way to go."
Congress required such a certification in order to continue directing military and economic aid to El Salvador, he said.
WITH SUPPORT from that aid, the constituent government has battled leftist guerrillas who do not support the government, he said.
The constituent assembly was elected in order to draw up a constitution, Stansiver said. El Salvador was then supposed to have another national election for permanent officials.
Stamifer said there had never been support for a rebellion, and the rebel forces now have no ground to defend.
Lawrence Moore, a former interregional adviser to the United Nations, was in San Salvador last fall on behalf of the United Nations to determine how the Salvadoran government was using food sent from the United Nations.
"It's very dubious who stands for what in El Salvador." Moore said. "The election was a sham."
Moore said the guerrillas had become active in the last few weeks.
"IT'S VERY difficult to say which of these parties represent the people's wishes."
Rebels attacked the San Carlos garrison in a northern section of the city and fought pitched battles with troops in Mejicanos and four other suburbs.
Residents said government troops were dispatched throughout the area to fend off the attack late Wednesday. At the height of the battle, the government used a helicopter gunship to strafe suspected rebel positions in the suburb of Soyamanan.
At least eight people died of gunshot wounds in the fighting, officials said.
Heavy fighting just six miles north of San Salvador also cut the main highway to Chalatenango and the Honduran border, officials said.
IN NORTHEASTERN Morazan province,
6,000 of the government's best troops were
See SALVADOR page 5
THE WATER
A stream that feeds Potter's Lake trickles through the snow-covered leaves yesterday afternoon.
Sales of hard liquor down in Kansas
Weather COLD
Tonight will be in the mid-20s with a 20 percent chance of freezing rain.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high in the mid to upper-20s.
There is a 30 percent chance of freezing rain today and the high will be in the low to mid-30s, according to the National Weather Service. The high will be from the southwest at 10 to 20 mph.
By DON HENRY
Staff Reporter
Students might say that drinking is still the most popular pastime in Lawrence, but retail liquor store owners say that fewer people are participating.
Lawrence retail liquor sales were down in 1982, several liquor store owners said yesterday.
Alice Else, owner of Else's Liquor Store, 151
Seventh St., said, "I think people are buying
food."
Retail liquor dealers said a recent action by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board might hurt them more. The board cut the allowed price markup for wines and cordials sold in Kansas. The change will take effect July 1.
MICHAEL SARRAS, a control board member from Kansas City, said, "I think the consumer should get a break."
The new markup proposal will not affect hard liquor sales.
The current 45.5 percent markup on the retail sale of wine will drop to 40.5 percent in July. The
36. 5 percent cordial markup will drop to 31.5 percent.
per cent.
Cordials are liqueurs such as Kahlua. Hard liquors are distilled alcoholic beverages such as vodka and whiskey.
Sarras said the markup change would not hurt retailers because gross profit would remain
Cynthia McNicol, daughter of the owner of McNicol's Retail Liquor, 618 Arizona St., said she was disappointed that the company didn't have a phone.
But retailers still worry about hard liquor sales.
IN 1982, Kansans drank about 10,000 fewer gallons of hard liquor than in the year before, a decline of 3.9 percent, said Paul Sievers, executive director of the United States, in Washington, D.C.
Sievers said the liqueur industry's recent push for moderation in drinking liquor might have been the result of an over-reaction.
Combined sales of liqueur and wine were about the same as in 1981, he said.
But R.E. Duncan, counsel for the Kansas Wine and Spirits Association of Kansas, said that even case sales of liquor were down, the increase was offset by an increase in the sale of wine.
The reason for the decline in hard liquor sales was a combination of many factors, he said.
"IT'S A RESULT of taste changes," Duncan said.
"It's also a result of hard economic times."
"If it also a result of hard economic times, Nationwide, Sievers said, people drank about 8 billion fewer gallons of hard liquor during the first three quarters of 1982, a drop of 2.6 percent. Consumption fell from 312 billion gallons in 1981 to 304 billion in 1982.
Shipments from producers of beer, wine and spirits decreased by about 7 percent from 1981. Sievers said. However, he said, shipment figures could be deceptive because they were based on the number of shipped warehouses. Warehouses might be reducing their stocks because of the economy, he said.
The amount of money spent in Kansas on liquor actually increased by about 7 percent, or $14 million, from $205 million in 1981 to $219 million in 1982, said Coleman, spokesman for the Kansas Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control.
Reagan gives himself kick for comment
Bv United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan said yesterday he had given himself a swift kick for suggesting it might be time to abolish the corporate income tax, and aides moved to put
"I said yesterday I would kick myself for having said it, and I have," Reagan said less than 24 hours after floating the suggestion before a group of business executives in Bedford, Mass.
After making the comment Wednesday, Reagan said he had no plans to offer legislation abolishing the duty and deputy press secretary Robert McNamara, who represents the office of the cuff remark was "just a thought."
The White House yesterday removed any doubt.
The proposal, Speakes said, "ain't going to be looked at."
SENATE REPUBLICAN leader Howard Baker indicated the idea of abolishing the tax would have no chance on Capitol Hill. He said the proposal might have "some merit . . . but not
Speakes said reporters had filled incomplete stories on the suggestion because they were "jumping up and down" and "doing backflips" over the remark.
Speakes said that after he scolded the reporters yesterday morning, Reagan shook his hand for accurately reflecting the president's views.
Business leaders had hailed Reagan's suggestion but doubled Congress would support such a move.
The business leaders said consumers and workers were the ones who really ended up paying the cost of the corporate tax and the economy would be better off without it.
Many economists had endorsed the idea on grounds business simply passed the cost on to consumers in the form of higher prices. They said the tax also resulted in lower wages and fewer jobs for workers and smaller profits and dividends for shareholders.
RICHARD RAHN, chief economist of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, said, "President Reagan is absolutely correct. People pay taxes, and he will be a hard-sell now because of the deficits."
Rahn said eliminating the tax would bring about "higher levels of corporate investment" which would mean more job creation and more investment in the higher real per capita income for most people."
Mark Bloomfield, executive director of the American Council for Capital Formation, said, "It is a bad tax, because we do not know who really pays it."
Abolishing the tax would have eliminated the double taxation on corporate profits. Profits are first subject to the corporate income tax and then taxed again when distributed in dividends to shareholders who must pay personal income tax on the proceeds.
STOCK PRICES surged yesterday in a rally partially sparked by Reagan's suggestion.
The Dow Jones industrial average, which slipped 4.04 Wednesday, soared 25.66 to 1,063.65, the biggest rise since it climbed 26.03 Jan. 6. The Dow Jones index slumped since hitting a record 1,092.35 on Jan. 10.
The New York Stock Exchange index added 1.63 to 83.17 and the price of an average share increased by 0.59.
Big Board volume swelled to 88,120,000 shares from 73,720,000 traded Wednesday, the slowest session in three weeks.
Downtown committee favors two of four alternatives
CITY JUNIOR
Dabra Bates/KANSAN
John Stainback, manager of Houston office and director of urban design at Daniel, Mann, Johnson, Mendenhall, explained last night at City Hall the plan for the redevelopment of the downtown area.
By NED STAFFORD Staff Reporter
The Downtown Improvement Committee began narrowing the field of proposals for downtown redevelopment last night after a standing-room-only meeting at City Hall.
Members of the public overflowed into the hallway to listen to the proposals of Sizerel Realty Co., the city's developer, and Daniel Mann, Johnson & Mendham, the architectural and planning consultants for the project, as they presented four schemes for downtown redevelopment.
After the meeting, committee members said they favored two of the four proposals.
One, called scheme one, would have no direct effect on Massachusetts Street and New Hampshire Street would remain open. The plan for the treatment stores and would span 310,000 square feet.
THE OTHER, called scheme four, would reroute New Hampshire Street between 7th and 9th streets so it would run 40 feet from Rhode Island Street. The plan includes two department stores — one on Ninth and Massachusetts streets and one near Seventh and New Hampshire streets — with another to be added later. The development would span 413,600 square feet.
Pete Whitenth, chairman of the improvement committee, said, "Schemes one and four most closely resemble the vision I had in the back of my mind."
He also said he thought the public liked the proposals.
"I expected a more violent reaction." he said. But John Stainback, manager of the Houston
office of DMJM and director of urban design,
said. "Nothing is etched in concrete."
The downtown redevelopment would be confined to an area bounded by Seventh, Ninth, Rhode Island and Massachusetts streets.
SIDNEY LASSEN, chairman of the board of Sizeler, said that he thought schemes one and four would work best for retail development.
He said that scheme four would cost more than scheme one but that no exact cost analysis had been made.
"I'm fond of both of them but I'm also an economic realist," he said.
scheme four costs more, he said, because it includes more pedestrian walks, some utility wires would be placed underground, and New Hampshire Street would be rerouted.
Another plan, called scheme two, would also reroute New Hampshire street. The plan includes two department stores — one at Ninth and Massachusetts streets. A third would be built later. The development would take up 391,900 square feet.
City Commissioners Don Binnis, Nancy Shontz
and Tom Gleason all said they liked the
"This is further evidence that the process has been a good one," she said.
All of the schemes would include shops and have an 8th Street pedestrian plaza as the focal point.
SCHEME THREE that reroute New Hampshire Street. It also includes two department stores with another to be added later. It soans 449,650 square feet.
Mayor Marci Francisco viewed the schemes last week at Sizeen headquarters in Kemmer, La. Mayor Francis Meyer said in a statement.
proposals, City Commissioner Barkley Clark did not attend.
DEAN PALOS, city-county planner, said. "I think it is great that the community is going to have choices."
He said he thought the developers stuck to the objectives of the downtown plan.
The Downtown Improvement Committee was scheduled to meet with consultant Bruce Heckman of Robert B. Teska Associates, Inc., and Ed Boles, an architectural consultant, early this morning to discuss the proposals presented last night.
The improvement committee was created slightly more than a year ago by the City Commission to assist it in selecting a developer for the proposed downtown project.
The committee also is to help the commission review the proposals Sizerel submits. Sizerel was chosen as the city's developer of record in late September after interviews with the City Commission and the improvement committee.
THROUGHOUT THE selection process, the effects of the redevelopment on the surrounding neighborhoods has been of importance to many residents. Residents of East Lawrence have said they wanted New Hampshire Street to remain open so that traffic would not be rerouted onto Rhode Island Street.
The plans Sitzeler submitted last night included several different locations for parking. Residents of East Lawrence, the improvement committee and the City Commission all have said that any parking ramps should be carefully designed so as to blend with the area.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Truckers to shut down rigs over new taxes and fees
In the rough-and-tumble trucking industry, the call is going out for independent drivers to pull their big rigs off the road Monday and not move a wheel until Washington rolls back new fuel taxes and highway user fees.
"The industry is overtaxed," said Mike Parkhurst, president of the Independent Truckers Association. "The only way Congress is going to listen to us is if we shut down."
littered to us as if we haven't downed.
Organizers predict the protest will be more effective than a strike,
which was tried almost three years ago. A successful shutdown could
have a serious effect on the nation by choking off supplies of fresh food
There also is a fear of violence. The Reagan administration is urging the independents to keep on trucking and has promised to protect those
A recently-passed tax bill will cost the average independent $5,277 a year. Parkhurst said.
WASHINGTON — The number of American workers receiving regular state unemployment benefits dropped below the 4 million mark for the first time since July, the Labor Department reported yesterday.
Since July, the Labor Department reported At the same time, the department's Employment and Training Administration said new claims for benefits plummeted to 491,000—the lowest point in 16 months — during the week ended Jan. 15.
Despite the apparent good news, economists were not ready to attribute any long-term significance to the data.
attribute any long-term significance to the claim.
"I fear it is still not an indication that unemployment will go down," said Jerry Jasinowski, economist for the National Association of Manufacturers.
Manufacturers. Jasinowski noted that the unemployment benefit statistics could be misleading because they did not include unemployed persons who had exhausted their benefits.
GM to call employees back to work
DETROIT — Spurred by sales increases, General Motors Corp. announced yesterday that it would recall more than 21,400 workers from indefinite layoff in the next three months at seven car plants across the country.
untry.
GM currently has 168,000 workers on indefinite layoff
GM currently has 100,000 workers. Included in the callbacks in six cities is the reopening of GM's mothballed Framingham, Mass. plant, the only remaining car plant in New England.
New England.
GM President F. James McDonald said the callbacks were made possible by an increase in dealer orders resulting from an offer of 11.9 percent financing on new-car loans.
The automaker's sales have risen for eight consecutive 10-day periods because of its offer of lower interest rates on new car loans.
About 9,000 workers will return to assembly plants while another 12,400 are being called back to component plants.
Troops may leave Lebanon in 1984
BEIRUT, Lebanon — American, French and Italian troops will stay in Lebanon until the Lebanese army is ready to replace them, possibly within a year to 18 months. U.S. diplomatic sources said yesterday.
The present target date for upgrading four Lebanese battalions to take over security tasks inside Lebanon is now March 1984, a month longer than earlier estimates, the sources said.
longer than earlier estimates have made. The 4,200-member multinational peackeeping force includes 1,200 U.S. Marines who entered Beirut in the wake of the massacre of Palestinians in the refugee camps of Sabra and Chatila.
But Lebanon has requested a larger force and the sources indicated the number of soldiers might be increased as part of an agreement to get Syrian, Palestinian and Israeli troops out of Lebanon.
Senators grill arms control nominee
WASHINGTON — The chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said yesterday that he was not inclined to approve President Reagan's new arms control chief until the administration took a stand on limiting nuclear testing.
on limiting nuclear testing.
The declaration by Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., cast a new shadow over the fate of Kenneth Adelman, Reagan's nominee as director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.
ARA
Adelman told the panel he would "work tirelessly" to cut back international nuclear arsenals.
international nuclear attack. Several seminal chapters challenged Adelman, 36, on his lack of experience in the field and views he has expressed in the past.
the arms control heed and view. Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., took the lead in attacking the nomination, charging Adelman has been scornful of efforts to control nuclear weapons.
Violent storm hits California coast
LOS ANGELES — A fierce storm battered the length of the California coast yesterday with waves up to 20 feet destroying beach houses, forcing families to flee flooded homes and crumbling a portion of the famed Santa Monica pier.
famed Santa Monica pier.
Winds of hurricane force hammered expensive seaside homes from Stinson Beach to San Diego, casting three homes into the churning ocean and damaging dozens more.
High tides and waves covered the entire width of the Santa Monica, Venice and Hermosa beaches, witnesses said. The famed Venice walk, where vendors, roller skaters and street musicians congregate, was under water and sand.
and sand.
"I've lived here 43 years myself and have never seen anything of this magnitude since a big storm devastated some houses in Redondo Beach in the 1950s," said Lifeguard Capt. Steve Voorhees.
Inner-city hospitals short of nurses
WASHINGTON — The number of practicing registered nurses in America has doubled in 20 years, but a shortage still exists in inner-city hospitals and nursing homes, a National Academy of Sciences panel said yesterday.
The committee's study found that the general nursing shortage of the last two decades has largely disappeared, but that there is an uneven distribution.
Arkansas has only 268 nurses for every 100,000 people, but the District of Columbia has 885 for every 100,000. The New England states have far more nurses for their populations than the Southern states:
nurses for their population than the current Congress asked the Academy's Institute of Medicine to conduct the study to see whether continued federal funding for the Nurse Training Act was required in the 1980s.
The act has provided more than $1.6 billion for nursing education programs in the last 10 years.
Senate agrees to pay $500 owed speaker
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
Despite an objection by one student senator who said the Student Senate violated its rules, the group voted last night to pay a $500 honorarium it had owed a Higher Education Week speaker for over a year.
THE FUND WAS set up through the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center to support special statewide programs, such as workshops and speakers, to improve educational opportunities for KU women.
The Higher Education Week steering committee had reneged to pay Taylor, who was KU dean of women from 1956 to 1974.
A move was made to suspend the rules to consider a bill to take $500 out of the Senate's unallocated account to pay Emily Taylor, the guest speaker at last February's Higher Education Week banquet.
Caryl Smith, dean of student life, said the situation was aggravated because Taylor had pledged to give the $500 honorarium to the Plains Women's Fund.
Smith said the situation was embarrassing to the University and to Taylor.
Jim Cramer, president of the Senate,
explained that the rules would need to
be suspended to allow consideration of
the bill because Senate rules require
committees to consider legislation first.
The Senate Finance and Auditing Committee has not met yet, he said; so it had not had a chance to decide on the bill.
After the motion to suspend the rules was moved and seconded, Bill Adkins, Topeka graduate student senator, moved to table the bill.
THE BILL, he said, violated a Senate rule saying the Senate cannot spend money on speakers unless the finance
committee says in writing that the funds cannot be obtained from other sources. His motion failed.
Cramer then said that if there was no objection, he would yield the floor to Art Farmer, assistant director for Student Organizations and Activities and Higher Education Week adviser, so he could answer any questions.
But Adkins objected to a non-senator speaking. The Senate overruled him in the 1985 House vote.
"It was a case of the right hand not knowing what the left hand was doing." *I*
Someone on the committee told Taylor she would receive a $500 honorarium, which she usually receives for speaking, Farmer said. The rest of the committee didn't know about the agreement, and when it found out,
VISIONS SIGHT FOR SORE EYES
ADKINS AGAIN objected, saying that if the bill was passed it would mean that "we pass laws that apply to our constituents but don't apply to us."
Chris Coffett, journalism senator and Hays junior, said that the reputation of the University was on the line, as was the reputation of the Senate.
The Senate passed the bill with only two objections.
most its $1,500 budget had already been spent on advertising and promotion, Farmer said.
In other business, Senate leaders voiced support for the appointment of Wendell Lady to the Kansas Board of Regents. In the face of opposition, State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, and other University groups including the Senate will give a reception at 5 p.m. Wednesday at the Kansas Union.
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University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1983
Page 3
Federal spending freeze idea suspect to some profs
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Some university professors are skeptical of a conservative Republican proposal to make an across-the-board freeze in federal spending.
Yesterday, congressmen called for a tree that would include defense officials.
But Charles Levine, Stene distinguished professor of political science, said the assumption that all programs could be treated equally was incorrect.
As soon as different groups see the
possible effects of an across-the-board freeze, he said, they would lobby Congress to make special exemptions.
"AND THAT WOULD build the across-the-board logic all to hell," he said.
The congressional proposal conflicted with a freeze proposal outlined by President Reagan Tuesday night in his State of the Union address.
Reagan said Tuesday in the address that he wanted to exempt defense spending from a proposal that would freeze all federal spending, salaries and retirement benefits at 5 percent above the present level.
Melvin Dubnick, associate professor
of political science, said it would be difficult for Congress to go along with the across-the-board proposal because of intense lobbying by special interest groups, government employees and servicemen in particular.
He said that once one group became exempt from the process, every group would expect similar treatment.
HARRY SHAFFER, professor of economics, said he disagreed with any freeze that involved social programs because the real problem in the country
Proponents of the freeze argue that a freeze in the level of federal spending
Shaffer said that the deficit and national debt, which passed the $1 trillion mark this year, were only 31 percent of the country's gross national product.
would hold or decrease the budget deficit.
He said that a rising deficit could lead to an increase in the inflation rate but that the higher unemployment rates in recent months justified such an increase.
Shaffer said that a freeze in defense spending would create more jobs than a freeze on social programs. He said military hardware required a more
technically trained labor force and was assembled more by machine.
DURNICK SAID he thought Congress would lean toward a freeze of military expenditures because defense spending was controlled easier.
He said that Congress would have an easier time cutting whole defense contracts instead of social programs and social factors were harder to predict.
Malcolm Burns, assistant professor of economics, said that without considering the recession factors, he was not opposed to a freeze in government spending but that he would prefer an overall reduction in federal spending.
He said the reduced need for federal revenue brought about by the freeze might create more jobs because the government would not take as much in income taxes, leaving more disposable income to wage earners.
Allan Cigler, associate professor of political science, said he thought Congress would tend to favor the blanket freeze because it would allowademonstrum to appear to give no preferential treatment to any interest group.
He said he thought it would be the least costly political move for Congress and the president.
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Page 1
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A RESPONSE TO REVEREND JESSE JACKSON
The NCAA—an organism well-known for its inability to digest anything more substantial than greet—really convened in San Diego, California and almost succeeded in pushing its porridge aside when it imposed stiffer entrance requirements for athletic scholarships. With this move these accomplished apologists for the amateur athletics lautynity faculty acknowledged that the primary purpose of an educational institution is to educate. There were, however, some members who noted that the NCAA's action was actually just another expression of a now discredited idea. One of this quite dissatisfied group, the Reverend Jesse Jackson, had this to say about it:
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While literacy tests were used to distranchise black people, the NCAA's new standards will be required of each individual seeking an athletic scholarship. Standardized tests, which are designed in this case neither to eliminate nor elevate but to designate those prepared for college work, are much better predictors of success than high school grades because all testees are measured by the same standard.
Reverend Jackson went on to claim that high school grades are better predictors of success in college than standardized tests and that these tests are designed to eliminate rather than elevate.
The ruling they passed last week was shortsighted and mean-spirited. They used literacy tests to deny us the right to vote. Then they want to use standardized tests because white boys are inferior athletes to blacks.
Reverend Jackson's reaction is "shortsighted and mean-spitful" because of both its inflammatory phraseology ("white boys") and its failure to recognize the importance of a good education. In a book based on studies done by a panel of educators for the U.S. Office of Education for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and published in 1986, James S. Coleman of Johns Hopkins University had this to say about schools and standard achievement tests:
The schools bear many responsibilities. Among the most important is the teaching of certain intellectual skills such as reading, writing, calculating, and problem solving. One way of assessing the education opportunity offered by the schools is to measure how well they perform this task. Standard achieve-ment goals are listed in Table 28.1.
These tests do not measure intelligence, nor attitudes, nor qualities of character. Furthermore they are not, nor are they intended to be, "culture free". Quite the reverse; they are culture bound. What they measure are the skills which are among the most important in our society for getting a good job and moving up to a better one, and for full participation in an increasingly technical world. Consequently, a pupil's test results at the end of public school provide a good measure of the range of opportunities open to him as he finishes school . . .
If Reverend Jackson's viewpoint in this unfolding controversy prevails, black America will increasingly bear, in the words of this year's National Urban League survey, "a disproportionate share of . . . (our national) hardship".
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr.
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1983
A point of honor
A KU law school committee has recommended that one law student be expelled because of reportedly violating the school's honor code, and another student is to come before the committee this week for a hearing on similar charges.
The dean of the school, Michael Davis, must make the final ruling on the committee's recommendations. Few details on either case are available.
The idea of an honor code must seem archaic to some. It is not difficult to come up with a list of shortcomings, selective enforcement being among the most troublesome.
Unfortunately, there seems to be an ever-present need to let students and professionals know exactly what behavior is expected and what is not acceptable.
The law school honor code hearings are the first in several years. Martin Dickinson, professor of law and committee adviser, suggested that tight job markets might induce students to lie during an interview or on a resume, or to cheat on a test. If this is the case — and it may well be — we've lost the point of education.
And not only education. The worth, or lack of it, assigned to such intangibles as honor can be expected to carry into government and business. Competition on the job is hardly likely to be less fierce than in the classroom.
In any case, the two incidents reported to the law school committee reach far beyond the walls of Green Hall.
Honor code violations are not something one gets outraged about. Just very sad.
Reagan needs to sell policies
By HELEN THOMAS
United Press International
WASHINGTON / President Reagan, seeking to show that he is in touch with suffering America, is planning to hit the road more often to sell his new belt-tightening policy.
Reagan laid out a program in his State of the Union address that spreads the sacrilege and makes no big promises of a quick economic recovery.
Still, the Republicans were happy to see that he is abandoning some of his anti-government rhetoric and taking a more pragmatic approach to the nation's problems.
House GOP leader Robert Michel, who barely won re-election in a hard-pressed district, told reporters after getting a preview of Reagan's programs: "I was impressed by the fact that the president is at least living in the world of reality."
in recent weeks, there has been a spate of reports from Reagan insiders who maintained that the president was out of touch with the people, especially the 12 million unemployed.
His aides are now organizing a campaign blitz to refurbish his image as a caring, compassionate president who is in step, and also probably to set the stage for his re-election. His aides all believe that he wants another four-year crack at the presidency.
What is clear in the "strong medicine" Reagan has proposed to cure the country's ills is that nothing works unless the Democrats come aboard. And some of the proposals are
He has called for a freeze on all benefits in Social Security, entitlement programs, government pensions and retirement funds. Democratic leaders believe that a rollback in the third-year, 10-percent tax cut also is in order to keep up government revenues.
In assisting he will oppose any effort to scrap the next tax cut, starting July 1, Reagan is calling for a "standby tax" that could go into effect in fiscal 1986 if deficits remain high.
The fine print on Reagan's budget proposals for the 1984 fiscal year shows that spending on domestic, mostly social programs, will go up only 2 percent while defense spending will increase by 10 percent. The Stockman gave the figures reluctantly at a briefing for reporters on Reagan's program.
white praising Reagan's program, there is no question that his refusal to make any real dent in Pentagon spending will be up for close scrutiny on Capitol Hill. Whether there has been a turnaround in the president's philosophy the government has pursued, it has not. Democrats stood up and applauded when he said, "We who are in government must take the lead in restoring the economy."
He said that the time may now have come when Reagan recognizes that the government is moving toward a free-market system.
"Normally at this point we would not have heard that from the president," said Michel.
Many of the lawmakers duly noted the change in tune from his inaugural address, and subsequent speeches, that government is the "problem," not the solution.
While last year he predicted that the nation would be out of its slump by now, Reagan was more cautious this time in forecasting an early recovery.
The most he would say was that "America is on the mend," and made it clear that "we have a hard time."
Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt., noted that Reagan has stressed his bipartisan ship from the Social Security compromise to foreign relations, and said he was pleased the president had responded with millions of Americans. But I'm not sure the medicine he is prescribing will work fast enough."
On the other hand, conservative supporters applauded Reagan's call for a spending freeze, tuition tax credits, a simplified tax code, and a special youth minimum wage.
In the coming months, Reagan must prove that he is not only a "great communicator but a super salesman," as one lawmaker put it. "It is going to be going to the grass roots for his initial support."
DEFICITS
I DON'T WANT TO SOUND
NEGATIVE MR. PRESIDENT
BUT I DON'T THINK "ONE...
TWO... THREE... PULL!"
IS THE ANSWER.
BARLING '03
UNIVERSITY OF NORWICH KANSAS
Not all draft objectors conscientious
Moral wimps.
Spawned by the Me Generation, sedated by a decade of romance novels and repetitive television, and encouraged by the onslaught of efficient, valueless computers, the United States has become the home of the morally depraved.
We have become a nation of people more interested in immediate self satisfaction than in the consequences of our actions. Moral decisions rest more heavily upon whether the action is punishable, and whether the action is likely to be punishment, than on the rightness or wrongness of it.
Standing up for what we believe, in spite of repercussions, has become senseless, even silly, in the public mind.
Registration for the military draft illustrates this point perfectly. I think.
In the summer of 1980 I attended an anti-draft rally in Denver. Contrary to reports of massive dissension among the youth, and predictions of crowds in the thousands, I found that the only people at the protest, aside from the speakers, had come in the same car I had.
One dedaces in this case that about 440,000
Since the summer of 1980, about 560,000 men have not registered for the draft. Joan Lamb, director of public services for the Selective Services Committee, number 117,000 are military reserve forces.
men actively oppose the registration. But that deduction is way off base.
Lamb said that fewer than 400 men had voiced a complaint against the registration.
A complete answer.
The rest of them failed to register either out of ignorance of the requirement, or out of a feeling that because so many other people were not registering, the chance of their getting caught was minimal.
Not registering is similar to a juvenile game of cops and robbers to those people. It shouldn't be.
MATT SCHOFIELD
Registration is required by law, and lack thereof should at least raise some very serious moral questions.
willing to accept the punishment as a part of his protest.
Registration isn't required until the age of 18. By 18, a person can make the choice of whether he is against the draft or not. If the person does oppose a law, he has a civic obligation to actively resist that law. In the case of the draft, such opposition can result in five years in prison. If one actually opposes a law, he should be quite
For the 440,000 who did not register but chose to remain silent, it's time to find a new country.
These people have secretly disobeyed the law. They have taken no moral stance, they merely hope they won't be caught.
Jean Paul Sarret said that man is condemned to be free. Inherent in this is the obligation of men to take responsibility for their actions, and must midst of a crowd is not taking responsibility.
The people who have failed to register for the draft and who have kept silent do not transcend
non-registration without active resistance is the specific example, but from this specific example says much about the general nature of modern Americans.
In a free, democratic society such as ours, civil disobedience should be the most effective tool the individual can wield in fighting for social change.
If we continue to disregard this tool, we are condemned to exist in a society over which we have no control. And, although we may not realize that we have the control of society that control is gone forever.
Our generation's sense of moral willm will be paid for by succeeding generations as well.
Letters to the Editor
Personal discretion has to have some limits
To the editor.
In response to Kate Duffy's opinion in favor of abortion, I am appalled as well as intellectually insulted. This fruitless attempt at logic was tainted with personal biases and laden with emotional overtones. Furthermore, her hypothetical use of pregnant women was so narrowly circumscribed as to lead one to believe that the only alternative to pregnancy is abortion.
While I defend the right of any person, male or female, to exercise discretion over their own body, I also see a limit to this nihilism. When a person engages in fatalistic practices it is in the best interests of humanity to aid that person for his or her own good. Perhaps Duffy would advocate legislation to create a social climate where everyone could provide one's own discretion. Society could provide clinics where these emotionally troubled individuals could take their own lives.
4. errate the laws governing drugs and illegal substances should be abolished, since this could limit one's choice to exercise discretion over his or her body. Still more clinics could be built, so one could get shot up with heroin or LSD. This would provide a sterile environment for one to
experience his or her free will. Think of all the lives that could be saved from dirty needles and drug overdoses in musty old apartment buildings.
The act of the matter is that people enduring emotional trauma, whether it be drug addiction, suicidal tendencies or even pregnancy need support. They do not need encouragement to terminate. While I agree that raising a child to 18 years can be expensive, the $250,000 figure Dudley quoted is not the most accurate, but would offer a car, pay my own expenses and live on less than $6,000 a year. What the hell do these kids do with all this money?
In conclusion, I will agree that there are few easy answers to this social crisis we are all experiencing. There are no simple answers and each case is unique. I do view Duffy's opinion of abortion as a cure-all as not only callous but perhaps demented. As for the females who consider abortion as a choice, I do sympathize with them. Conceivably, if their mothers would have had abortions, they wouldn't have all of these problems.
C. Richard Goodwin
Give fetus even chance
To the editor.
Springhill senior
What is the right thing to do under the following set of circumstances?
I think many would agree that the right thing to do would be to assume he is alive and use all available means to save his life, rather than assume he is dead.
Suppose you find the victim of a car wreck.
You notice no signs of life, but you suspect he might be in a deep coma. In other words you are not sure if he is alive or not.
So it is with abortion. We don't know. No one has yet conclusively proven that a human fetus is not a human being; no one has proven that it is.
We are blinded by arrogant ignorance. We don't know, and until we do, it would be immoral to dispose of that fetus, if only because there is a chance that we might be committing murder.
Ana del Corral.
Colombia, South America, Junior
Bob
LATE AGAIN.
8:23
AND I HAVE TO MAKE
MY 8:30 CLASS...
... SO IT LOOKS LIKE TODAY IS GOING TO BE ANOTHER HAT DAY!
BILL WHITE
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
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University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1983
Salvador
Page 5
From page one
deadlocked for the sixth straight day in fighting with rebels at the Torola River near Meanguera, 70 miles northeast of San Salvador.
The attack on Usulutan started at 11 p.m. Wednesday, and lasted for two hours, as guerrillas apparently tried to enter the local hospital to steal medicine, the officer said.
Officers said guerrillas ambushed troops who Wednesday re-entered San Francisco Javier, 61 miles east of San Salvador, killing seven soldiers and a civilian. The US army cran the Usulitan province town on Tuesday.
San Augustin, about three miles away, was out of contact with the Usulitan garrison, and officers feared it had fallen to rebels after attacks that began at 3 p.m. Wednesday.
tacks that might go wrong.
Even normally quiet Santa Ana, El Salvador's
second biggest city, located 36 miles west of San Salvador, was almost completely blacked out Wednesday by guerrilla bombings at two main power transformers.
GUERRILLA RADIO Venceremos claims rebels have killed or wounded 270 soldiers and captured 150 prisoners of war since launching a so-called "lunar offensive."
The Salvadoran unrest should have no international ramifications, Robert Tomasek, professor of political science said. And it should not have prompted the US assistance from the United States, he said.
College offices being moved across campus to Strong Hall
Stanifer said that if the assembly were able to draft a constitution, elections for permanent members would be required.
The student records for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be moved from Nunenaker Center to Strong Hall next month. Betty Reid, a college's undergraduate records, said yesterday.
Information for this story was also provided by United Press International.
Both the graduation and advising offices will be moved Tuesday, and undergraduate records will be moved as soon as the office is remodeled, she said.
The offices in Strong Hall will be;
- Undergraduate records, Room 102
- Advising, Room 106
- Graduation, Room 108
*Graduation, Room 103*
GARCIA SAID undergraduate records would
be moved to Room 102 as soon as remodeling was completed by facilities operations.
Marion Muckey, facilities operations supervisor, said carpenters, painters, and electricians will be available for free.
The following offices have these new locations:
- Study Abroad, 203 Lippincott
- Soviet and East European Studies, 106
Linoui-cott
- Latin American Studies, 106 Lippincott
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Undergraduate Honors Program will be the only undergraduate honors program offered at USU.
Cockfighting is popular in Kansas, but people seldom hear about it, humane society employees and legislators said yesterday.
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
Cockfighting cruel but popular sport
and legislators said year after year. Kansas law states that subjecting any animal to mistreatment or neglect is a crime against public morals.
But the Kansas Supreme Court has ruled that cockfighting does not fall within the prohibitions of the anti-cruelty statute.
State Sen. Donald Montgomery, R-Sabetha, introduced a bill last week that would make cockfighting illegal in Kansas.
cockinggiving images to Montgomery SAID he had introduced the bill at the request of one of his constituents, but that he didn't think it would be passed.
Robert Baker, field investigator for the Humane Society of the United States, said yesterday that Kansas was one of seven states where cockfighting was considered legal. The other states are Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Florida and Maryland.
Reading from a Humane Society statement, Baker said the society was "unalterably opposed to all blood sport." The society considers cockfighting a "dehumanizing and degrading activity that offends the sensibilities of civilized society."
bottle. Doubtless.
Cocklighting is a sport where specially-bred roosters, placed in a pit, fight with each other until one dies or cannot fight back.
Although cockfighting enthusiasts claim that it is the gamecock's nature to fight, he said, the birds are actually bred for agressiveness and fierbating instinct.
CURVED STEEL spurs, sometimes three inches long, are attached to the gamecock's legs
for the fight, he said. These spurs are lethal weapons which can result in gouged eyes, punctured lungs and other severe damage.
The rights usually last from 15 seconds to 15 minutes, he said. But when the cocksceek long laster than that, they are taken to the "drug pits" where the fight is allowed to drag on until one of the cocks dies or makes no attempt to fight back.
Even the winners of these fights are severely injured and are usually unable to fight again, he said.
Cruelty to animals is not the only issue involved, Baker said.
"GAMBLING is the major attraction," he said. When a cocktail was recently raided, more than $100,000 was confiscated from the spectators.
State Sen. Bill Morris, R-Wichita, introduced a bill to outlaw cockfishing in 1975.
"It's quite prevalent," Morris said. "I quit trying years ago to do something about it."
Morris said that this sport was not confined to rural areas. He said he suspected that cockfights could be found in Johnson and Sedgewick counties.
STATE REP. Ardena Matlack, D-Clearwater, said. "When you drive around in the country at night and you see some old barn with lots of cars parked around it, you know what's going on in there."
Rip Reeves, chief investigator for the district attorney in Wichita, said, "If there is any cockfishing in the state, I'm unaware of it. But that doesn't mean it doesn't happen."
Matlack said she had tried unsuccessfully last year to attach an amendment prohibiting cofighting to a bill that made pit dog fighting illegal. The pit dog fighting bill became law.
KENNEDY
FALLS
WEST
CITY
Reeves, who had worked with Morris in 1975 for passage of the bill, said that people who raised gamecocks had voiced the greatest opposition.
"They export the cocks to Mexico and as far away as the Philippines, where cockfighting is legal," he said.
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Campus Sunday Menu
Alahas are served with Managera's Baked
Biscuit and vegetable of the Day, Rikki and
their choice of coffee, or lime tea,
and Dessert of the Day.
$4.75
Mushroom and Onion Burger Juicy ground beef petty served with mushrooms, onions and Swiss cheese.
Campus Sunday Menu
(WITH K.U.L IDENTIFICATION)
Cheddar Burger
Juicy ground beef served with melted cheddar cheese.
Patty Melt
Two ground beef patts served with
grilled onions and cheese
Grilled Beef Liver and Onions With Bacon Tender grilled beef liver topped with sautéed onions and a crisp bacon strip.
Prepare For: APRIL 1983 GRE
All anites are served with Manager's Salad Dessert.
Potato and Vegetable of the Day, Red Butter,
your choice of coffee, tea, or fort tea,
and Dessert of the Day.
Sunday - 2:00 - 9:00 p.m.
$4.75
Stanley H.
KAPLAN
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SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938
For information About Other Centers
In More than 105 Major Clinics & Abroad
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outside NY State CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782
Classes Begin 2nd week of February.
Call Days Evenings & Weekends
(913) 341-1202
8112 Newton
Overland Park, KS.
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dandelion
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2:30 p.m. Saturday
January 29, 1983
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1
Page 6
Entertainment
University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1983
Music philosophv of life for KANU radio announcer
By JIM BOLE Staff Reporter
Leon Burke has as many facets in his life as there are pages in his small black appointment book.
Music fills most of the pages of his book. He conducts a local orchestra, plays in a regae band, earned a doctorate in music from the University of Kansas last year, produces a classical music radio show, conducts concerts for young people, teaches private voice and piano and still finds time to squeeze in eight hours of work a day and enjoy beer with friends.
"I would like to have said that I made good music that enabled people to see the heart of music as I see it," the 28-year-old St. Louis native said.
Monday was a typical day for Burke. He left work at Allen Press, 1041 New Hampshire St., at 5 p.m., and was at KANU by 6 p.m. to do his radio show, "Music By Candlelight." Sitting in the small audio booth, he bounced from announcing a selection, to cracking a joke, to answering an irate listener, and then he cured the next record.
neck robe.
And things were not even hicetic yet. He finished the show at 7 p.m., changed clothes in the hallway, and dashed off to the Community Building, 115 W. 11th St., to play in a basketball game.
Playing center for the Zit City Manglers, Burke fought under the backboard for rebounds, alley-ooped the ball into the net, and rifled off passes NBA-style. Wearing No. 13, he was nothing but bad luck for ZCM's opponent. Final score--ZCM on top, 46-34.
But Burke had no time to bask in victory.
He arrived at practice just after 8 p.m. Still in his blue KU sweat pants and breathing a little hard, Burke jumped behind a well-worn organ and joined the band Tapped Roots onstage in a beat.
After handshakes and slaps on the back from his teammates, he was off again.
The band practiced for two hours in a studio on Tennessee Street. Blankets hung from the ceiling as make-shift doors, and a single light bulb lit the room. On the wall were posters of Black Uhuur, Burning Spear and other reggae bands.
Burke's organ was wedged between amplifiers on the mantle, homemade speakers on the floor, and band members swayed rythmically as they played.
players.
"Ringgae is a very political statement; it does violence to a colonial kind of thinking, but it's the same kind of thinking that America fought against 200 years ago," Burke said during a break.
"It expresses emotions and things that this country went through a long time ago, so it might not be up to date for some people," he said.
Burke changed his tune Tuesday. He was still busy, but it was a another kind of busy.
After "Music By Candlelight" ended at 7 p.m., Burke went to another practice session. This time he conducted professionals, members of the Lawrence Chamber Players.
Burke waved a small, white wand with a sweep of his long arms, gestured with his eyes and coached the orchestra.
"First violins, it's not quite right. It has to sound like tee umm pah, tee umm pah, tee umm pah," he said.
"It got to be almost legato, have a little more bite, a little more tart, almost schizophrenic."
conducted the KU Symphony Orchestra in the fall of 1981 and has conducted many other orchestras.
"The best part of conducting is that you get the best seat in the house." Burke said with a grin.
Conducting is one of Burke's greatest joys. He
He said the hardest part for him is preparation. Before the first rehearsal, he has to know all the different parts to a musical score and be prepared with answering questions from any instrumentalist.
"The more I study classical music, I get more and more out of it."
Music is more than just notes on a page to Burke. It is Burke's philosophy of life.
"I don't see how people can listen to the more grandiose pieces of brotherly love like Beeothen's 9th Symphony, and then turn around and wage war.
He appreciates all types of music, but noted there are some differences. Popular music is more immediate and temporary compared to classical, he said.
Burke has an authoritarian voice of tone that suits a conductor well, but he said it was often misunderstood.
"You ask me a question, and boom, I'll give you an answer in more detail than you wanted. I intimidates some people, but I don't want to come off that way. I really like people."
He puts himself last on the list. His hectic days often cause him to miss dinner or put off social engagements, taking time away that he would like keep for himself.
12
"I would like to be a Renaissance man. I want to learn more about languages, philosophy, history, math, computers, and especially art; but most of all I want time to think."
Leon Burke, local conductor and musician, flips another disk at KANU during his busy day as an orchestra conductor, reggae musician, piano and voice teacher and basketball player. For Burke, music is more than a hobby; it is his philosophy.
'Gandhi' demonstrates life of a non-violent hero
By MATTHEW SCHOFIELD Staff Writer
"Gandhi" is one of the most important movies of the last few years.
The movie follows the life of the greatest civil disobedient of this century, from his years as an Indian barrister to his death as the "father" of India.
Beautiful filming, a wonderful acting performance by Ben Kingsley as Gandhi, a horde of extras and on-location shooting make up for a lack of development of the supporting cast.
Director Richard Attenborough sends a series of intriguing characters — many of the noted actors in cameo performances — flitting into
Gandhi's life, but moves them on before they have a chance to really add something to the film.
That's a shame, for the characters are well played. Attenborough's staff of supporting players — including Candice Bergen, John Gielgud and Martin Sheen — could have greatly increased the worth of the film if he had them.
Kingsley plays Gandhi extremely well and manages to bring across the essence of the non-violent hero. But the details, such as his physical strength in skin after a long fast, sometimes are bothersome.
Because the subject is of historic record the movie starts with Gandhi's death and funeral, but the story itself starts with a young Gandhi.
Through determination and defiance he quickly rises to the status of national hero in South Africa, and because of coverage by the press he becomes an international hero as well.
who is tossed off a train in South Africa because of his color
Upon returning to India, he draws large crowds, and after a journey through the country he becomes one with the people. He seeks the independence of India. The crowds grow larger. Soon, the brave, little leader takes on the British army, and is given general — with his controversial hunger strike.
The most moving scenes in the film are of Gandhi and his travel across the "real India." Attenorough does a good job of intimating the
vast population of the relatively small nation by showing the crowded living conditions and the endless rooftops of the cities. The effect is that a large number of overflowing train Gandhi rides in the country.
The time is ripe for a movie with a message such as this one, and if for nothing else 'Gandhi'
Although "Gandhi" is three and a half hours long it does not drag and probably should have been longer to more fully cover the subject. If the film's scope had been narrowed it might have broken away from being one of the best movies some time to being one of the best movies ever.
"Gandhi" is not a classic, but it is necessary viewing.
Weekend Review
Rating System
superior
excellent
good
fair
bad
rotten
W
"Tootsie," with Dustin Hoffman, Jessica Lange and Bill Murray.
"Tootie" has every element of a good comedy movie except humor.
Jokes are telegrammed or are cliches, but when the jokes stop, the movie has something to say. Hoffman discovers sexual prejudice from a woman's perspective and decides he is a better man as a woman.
Despite his gravelly voice, Hoffman gets an acting job as a woman in a soap opera. He spends his time worrying about new clothes, makeup, his five o'clock shadow and how he can sneak a peek at Lange in the dressing room.
The bright spot is Murray, who has a small role and even really funny line in the movie.
"48 Hours," with Nick Nolte and Eddie Murphy.
Taking into account the 50 cents the script must have cost, the buck for Nole's acting lesson and the two they spent on hamburgers, this movie is worth $3.50.
Unfortunately, each person who enters the theater is expected to pay that sum. Murphy was funny, but he seemed like a clown at the battle of Verdun.
The idea of San Francisco as a good place for a car chase (or bus chase) is so overused it has become very tite and very dull. But it fit in with the train and dull are par for the course in "48 Hours."
Director Richard Attenborough sends intriguing characters flitting in and out of the movie, leaving the viewer wondering where they came from and why they left so soon. With: the exception of Gandhi, Attenborough's characters are left undeveloped.
"Gandhi," a three-and-a-half hour movie that doesn't drug, is the best picture to come
"Gandhi!" has a message as important as those found in any movie of the last few years. It is the story of this century's greatest leader and one of the most influential men to beat the British Empire by refusing to eat.
"Gandhi," with Ben Kingsley.
out in 1982. Unfortunately, that's not saying much.
--in the RLDS Auditorium in Independence; admission is free.
The Vellice, who will win
The verdict is in: Newman will finally win an Oscar for his portrayal of drunken shyster Frank Galvin who gets a shot at redemption.
Though some legal points may be a bit shaky, the movie builds toward a gripping climax with the help of a strong supporting cast and twisting plot. James Mason, a high-priced lawyer who is the epitome of evil, and Jack Warden, who plays Galvin's friend and nemesis, and Galvin's lover, Charlotte Ramping, indeed makes the most of a small role.
The only weakness is Newman's inability to shed his likeable image for that of a boorish loser — but maybe that's asking too much.
"Savannah Smiles," with Bridgette Anderson.
--in the RLDS Auditorium in Independence; admission is free.
The first half-hour you laugh. The next half-hour you are enchanted. The final half-hour you cry (sometimes out of joy, other times out of pain).
"Savannah Smiles" is a once-in-a-great-
while film.
This is a movie that will not get a lot of attention, but for the people who see it, it will be memorable.
A small, neglected (and adorable) rich girl runs away from home and is found by two convicts on the run. Taking a break from their skullduggery, the convicts find time to play, dance and picnic with Savannah. In the process she finds love, and they take you right along with them.
"Six Weeks," with Dudley Moore and Mary Tyler Moore.
Sometimes, a film brings together a good cast and a good director, but the result only makes you mad. You aren't emotionally upset when the film was, but by how good it could have been.
Such is the case with "Six Weeks."
Tony Bill, director of "My Bodyguard," Didley Moore of "Arthur" and Mary Tyler Moore of "Ordinary People" blend to give us an emotionally exploitative collection of hackedy bravery in-the-face-of-death-at-a-young-age cliches.
The best that can be said about Elizabeth Healy, the dying girl, is that she can dance, but she doesn't even do much of that. The saddest thing about her death is that it comes as a relief from the onslaught of tear-jerker devices.
"Six Weeks" has been done many times before, and done much better. It is eminently avoidable.
Spare Time
Friday
David Shumway will perform a senior recital on cello at 8 p.m. in the Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall; admission is free.
Saturday
KU Theatre for Young People will present the play, "Dandelion," at 2:30 p.m. in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall; admission $1.50, all seats reserved.
I will try to provide as much detail as possible. The image contains two characters, both with smiling faces, suggesting they are enjoying a moment of laughter or joy. They appear to be in a playful or lighthearted situation. Due to the limited resolution and angle, precise details cannot be accurately provided. However, based on the visual content, they seem to be engaging in a common activity that is often associated with entertainment or socializing.
Sunday
Phil Paris will per form a master's recited mern of 2 p.m.
Monday
Tuesday
Monday
Mark Puckett will perform a Doctoral Recital on piano at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall; admission is free.
Thursday
Tuesday
The KU Woodwind Quintet will perform a student recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall; admission is free.
Teyla Tharp Dance ensemble will perform at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium; all seats reserved. Tickets for the public are $9 and $10; special discounts for students and senior citizens.
Friday
Edward Laut will perform a Faculty Recital on cell at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall; admission is free.
On campus
TODAY
PHI BETA SIGMA fraternity will take a student poll from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Kansas State University Union.
Unhour and all day in the city. In NYC, CARP will sponsor a talk about Marx and "Dialectical Materialism" at 12:30 p.m. in Parler A of the Union.
LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY will have a luncheon at 11:30 a.m. in Cork 1 of the Union
THE ST. LAWRENCE Catholic Center will sponsor a party with beer, pop and snacks, at 3 p.m. at the Center, 1831 Crescent Rd.
Local band plays varied Caribbean music to captive audience
SUNSET SONGS
Caribe, a band that plays a mixture of Reggae, Salsa, Calypso and Skai music, performed recently at the Jazzhaus, $928.12$ Massachusetts St., creating an island atmosphere without a white beach or sunshine. The band is playing in Lincoln, Neb., this week.
By LAUREN PETERSON
Staff Reporter
All that was missing Sunday night at the Jazzhaus, 98% % Massachusetts St., was a golden sunset, a few bushy palm trees and some Jamaican rum.
A seven-member local band, Caribe, a Spanish word meaning Caribbean, created an island atmosphere by playing 4½ hours of music and ska music to a near capacity crowd of 110.
"There is a heavy emphasis on rhythm and dance-ability in our music," said Vaughn Cowden, keyboard player. "We want to get the audience involved."
And the Jazzah audience, mostly couples in their late twenties dressed in jeans, responded immediately with high-pitched yells and whispers to the first song, "Let's Dance," a lively calypso tune written by drummer and timbales-player Bob Augell.
The wooden dance floor became so packed with those needing nothing more than tropical fruit and bare feet to make them feel like a beach. We used our built-in fault for those scored at tables to see the band.
Bunny Redina Smith, lead vocalist, who was dressed in a cherry red mini-skirt,红 bobby
He said each member was influenced by a different type of Caribbean music, which gave the group a special flavor.
socks and a striped sleeveless T-shirt, consistently sang in a pleasing, deep, strong tone, enhanced by the exciting tribal tempo of the synchronized musicians.
Augello, who was born in Puerto Rico, said the two-year-old band played a few known titles, but that most of its members wrote original music for the performances.
"We try to sample with a bit of everything." Cowden said. "We try to find elements the audience can groove to. Our music is not age exclusive."
None of the musicians, including conga and bass players and another on sax and flute, stood out that well on his own, but they blended perfectly together.
A number of the group's songs carry political messages, Augelli said, as in his salute song, "For the Third World," which referred to the oppressed peoples of the Third World.
Augelli said his music was salsa-oriented because of its Spanish-Cuban beat, while Cowden said he was influenced by reggae music of Jamaican origin and calypso music from the island of Trinidad.
"We'd like to get into New Orleans, Austin and Chicago," Augelli said. "They are all very receptive to our kind of music."
Lowen said that the Lawrence-based group spread out to a seven-state region, mainly in the Midwest, last year and hoped to increase to a 10-state region by the end of 1983.
"We try to recognize where America has its faults," he said. "The U.S. is a great country, but there are places that need improvement."
Caribe played at The Parody in Kansas City Mo., last Friday and Saturday nights and wii perform in Lincoln, Neb., this week.
The group has performed a number of concer-
 opensings, Augusti said, for reggae groups such as
Tahmahallam, Black Uhuru, Toots and we
Maytals and Inner Circle.
Rick McNeely, owner of the Jazzhaus, did that there was a market for Caribe's must in Lawrence.
1
"Each time they play here," McNelly said,
"they draw more of a crowd. They have made great strides in the six months."
Cowden said that the band was planning to record its first album this summer or fall. "The group is tighter musically and it twice than we've ever been," Augelli said, "there's more excitement and energy."
University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1983
Page 7
Curriculum panel may miss deadline
By ELLEN WALTERSCHIED Staff Reporter
If you were worried about the impending core curriculum report requiring all undergraduates to take a standard batch of rigorous courses, you can rest easy — for a little while, anyway.
The special committee formed to draft the curriculum has found the task so difficult that it might not meet its April report deadline. At Johnson, assistant to the vice president, an academic affairs, said yesterday.
Johnson said the committee, composed of faculty, students and administrators, had been working since last fall to decide which kinds of courses should be included in the new curriculum.
"WE HAVE BEEN struggling, I mean really struggling." Johnson said. "The discussions have been long, lively and intensive."
The 17-member committee, which meets about every three weeks, met Tuesday for about two hours.
"We talk until people are just worn out," Johnson said. "But the discussion is basically still very theoretical."
report on inadequacies in under graduate education.
In addition to a core curriculum, the report recommended improvements, including a better advising team and a better focus on freshman and sophomore courses.
"THE CORE CURRICULUM is simply a piece of it, but hardly a simple piece." Johnson said.
Although the committee has not yet decided on specific changes, members seem to agree that a strong dose of English and writing courses must be included, Johnson said.
He also said that the committee basically agreed on the importance of increasing mathematics skills, but had not decided the amount or type of courses that should be required.
Margaret Schadler, associate professor of psychology and a member of the committee, said he is interested in providing curriculum to fewer than 30 hours.
"WE MAKE TWO steps forward and one step back," Schadler said. "But I do think we're making progress."
Another committee member, Michael Young, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said he would appoint a committee from the College next week to work with the curriculum committee.
Prof says KU equipment outdated
By JEFF TAYLOR
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA - A KU professor yesterday told a House committee on high technology that money needs to be invested in research equipment for Kansas Board of Regents schools to complement private industry research.
Ron Borchardt, Summerfield professor of biochemistry, said that biochemical research equipment at the University of Kansas had not kept pace with advances in private industry research techniques.
He said that KU in the late '60s and early '70s had been equipped with instruments that were comparable to those used by industries.
"My students come back to me now and they say 'Boy, are we poorly
BUT BORCHARDT said that some science programs were still among the best in the country and that strong institutions and retain good faculty members.
equipped," " he said, "And I think that's disastrous."
"The bottom line is the people. If you don't have the leaders in the field, you aren't going to attract high technology," he said.
Borchard and three other Regents representatives testified before the House Committee on Communication, Computers and High Technology about resources that are available at Regents offices. The committee plans to visit KU Monday.
Borchardt and the others also described the possibilities of attracting private industries to Kansas that could pour research money into the state's
three largest universities: KU, Kansas State University and Wichita State University.
"UNIVERSITIES IN this nation have an exceedingly critical role in high technology. It's the ideas that are generated in our universities." Kruth
Robert Kruth, dean of the Graduate School at K-State, said that more than $50 million last year was pumped into the university's research and private industry research grants.
Stanley Koplik, executive director for the Regents, told the committee that one beneficial spinoff from a high technology push would be more jobs.
Koplik said that Kansas' production slowdown in recent years was partially attributed to the fact that the state is a step behind in high technology business, the nation's strongest job producer.
"One of the problems for the state of Kansas is that we are an importer of students and an exporter of graduates," he said.
Graduates from Kansas universities are forced to find jobs in parts of the country that had recruited high tech employers through established programs, he said.
"I DON'T THINK we're all at once going to create fabulous research parks overnight. That happens over generations," he said.
Gov. John Carlin has asked the Kansas Legislature to distribute $1.5 million to Regents schools. That money would have to be matched by private industries.
New bill would expand rape prosecution
The House Judiciary Committee heard testimony yesterday in favor of a bill that would allow charges of rape to be filed against spouses.
"Hape is rape, as far as we are concerned," said Elizabeth Taylor, representing the Young Women's Topiapta. The topiapta battered Women's Task Force.
"We support the bill because we know it does happen," she said.
The bill would allow a spouse to be prosecuted for rape if it occurred when the couple were living together, living in separate residences or when either
JOAN HAMILTON, Shawnee County assistant district attorney, said interspousal rape was as psychologically and physically damaging as other
Retired Judge John Brookers said he favored the bill, but he warned the judge that the state was
"It is difficult to prove rape," he said.
"It more difficult if it can be shown that the two people know each other and that they are difficult if the two people are married."
Clark Owens, Sedgwick County district attorney, said in an interview last week that he thought it would be hard to convince in cases of marital rape.
THE EXISTING law defines rape as the act of sexual intercourse committed by a man with a woman who is not his wife. Sexual assault is resistance is overcome by force or fear.
In addition to placing limits on the spousal exemption, the bill also eliminates the victim's need to prove resistance in order to obtain a conviction.
The bill also creates the offenses of sexual battery and aggravated sexual battery, makes women as well as men subject to the provisions of the rape statute, applies the rage shield statute to sex-related crimes other than rape and expands the definition of rape to include rape with an object.
The existing rape shield law provides that evidence of the victim's previous sexual conduct is not admissible in the prosecution of rape cases unless a special finding of relevance is made by the trial court.
On the record
A KU STUDENT was treated and released yesterday from Lawrence Memorial Hospital after she was injured in a sledding accident, a hospital official said.
---
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A KU PROFESSOR reported to police yesterday that his car was vandalized in the 1500 block of Glen Drive. A shot from a handgun shattered the rear window of the car, the report said.
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COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA DOWNSTEAD
DUTTON HOFFMAN
TOOTSIE
THIS IS A KELL OF A WAY
TO MAKE A LIVING.
EVE: 7:30, 9:45 MAT. SAT., SUN. 2:00
VARSITY DOWNSTEAD
THE VERDICT R
EVE: 7:15, 9:40 MAT. SAT., SUN. 2:15
HILLCREST 1 DOWNSTEAD
GANDHI PG
His crumple changed the world forever.
EVE: 8:00 only
MAT. SAT., SUN. 2:00
HILLCREST 2 DOWNSTEAD
Clint Eastwood and
Kyle Eastwood
Honkytonk Man
EVE: 7:15, 9:30 MAT. SAT., SUN. 2:15
HILLCREST 3 DOWNSTEAD
NICK NOLTE
EDDIE MURPHY
EVE: 7:30, 9:20 MAT. SAT., SUN. 2:15
CINEMA 1 DOWNSTEAD
PETER SILLERS
EVE: 7:30, 8:30 MAT. SAT.
Toucha of the Punk Forum
SUN. 2:00
CINEMA 2 DOWNSTEAD
EVE:
7:30,
9:30
and love will never be the same.
Savannah Smiles
MAT. SAT., SUN. 2:00
FURNITURE RENTALS
HILLCREST 2
Clint Eastwood
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Honkongtik Man
PG
EVE. 7/11, 9:30 MAT. SAT., BUN. 2-15
MIDNIGHT MOVIE FRI. & SAT.
PINK FLOYD
THE WALL
VARIOUS
DOLBY STEREO!!
THE GRACE OF GOD
GRANADA AFFILIATE PHOTOGRAPHY
DOBYN EGUTHIAN
Tootsie
THIS IS A KILL OF A WAY
TO TOUCH ME.
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PHONE NUMBER 621-1095
TELEPHONE 621-1095
THE VERDICT R
EVE. 7-15, 9-40 MAT. SAT., SUN. 2:15
HILLCREST 1
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GANDHI PG
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Dr. S. Lewis Johnson Jr.
A.B., Th.M., ThD. Pastor at
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Alderson Auditorium (Forum Room)
Kansas Memorial Union
For More Information Call Richard Cooper (913) 841-4566
841-0256
1422·W.23rd St.
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841-1113
1
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1983
milestones
THREE KU SCHOOL OF BUSINESS faculty members have been designated faculty scholars in business for two years under a program designed to recognize and encourage high performance in teaching and scholarship.
George F. Dreher, assistant professor, personnel and organizational behavior; Morris M. Kleiner, associate professor, labor relations; Peter Kramer, professor, account, will receive cash awards during the 1982 and '83 academic years.
AN EDITORIAL COLUMN BY A KUENSIOR has won first place in the national Editorial Writing Competition. He is also a winner of the journal's Journalism Awards Program.
Tracee Hamilton, Lincoln, Kan. journalism student, received a $1200 scholarship and the opportunity to compete in the National Writing Competition in San Francisco in May.
Her column asserted that Flint Hall should not be renamed to Stauffer Hall.
THE KU DERATE SQUAD began second semester by taking top honors
at the University of Texas at Arlington. Mark Gidley, Houston senior and Rodger Payne, Sand Springs, Okla. navy, took first place in the nation as students received three of the top four speaker awards, more than any other school.
BRADLEY KENT PADGETT.
Greenleaf senior, has received the 1982
Hewitt Scholarship Award.
Padgett, a business student and ARMYROTC cadet, received the award on the basis of grades, performance at summer camp and leadership qualities.
The award was established by the widow of Capt. Thomas T. Hewitt, who was killed in action in Vietnam. It is for seniors in ROTC wishing to become career Army officers.
TWO KU SENIORS have won the ASCAP-Raymond Hubbell Musical Scholarships.
Wendy Kendrick, Lake Forest, and Charles Smithisher II, Kansas City. Kan., were selected by the KU music faculty.
ASCAP, the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, established Hubbell Scholarships in 1973 in honor of the late Raymond Hubbell, one of the founding members of ASCAP in 1914.
--office was often supplied with data by private companies who wanted to keep the information secret for various business reasons.
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Sit amidst a relaxing atmosphere, as you enjoy our deliciously prepared, affordable gourmet meals.
By JOEL THORNTON
A proposal to allow classified research at the University straddles the line between allowing public scrutiny of research and giving professors more academic freedom. KU professors and administrators said yesterday.
Sunday is KU night. 10% Off with KU ID!
About 45 people, many of them professors, participated in a public forum at the Kansas Union to discuss a proposed amendment to the University's law code that allow faculty to engage in classified research under certain circumstances.
Staff Reporter
Mon-Fri. 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Sun-Mon. 5 p.m-9 p.m.
Tues-Sat. 5 p.m-10 p.m.
Under current KU policy, some sources used in research can be classified. Research can also be temporarily classified in some instances or in case of a national emergency.
Some professors have maintained, however, that the classification rule has caused the University to fall behind in some areas, such as defense projects, which require secrecy.
nabil's
925 Iowa 841-7226
THE FACULTY Senate Research Committee drew up the new proposal, which would allow partial, temporary or total classification of research, if approved by an administration or faculty group.
Jan Roskam, professor of aerospace engineering and a proponent of the proposal, said he had done classified research for the federal government.
Much of the important aerospace engineering research done at corporations and other universities is classified. Roskam said.
Much of the support for the proposal came researchers in disciplines in the hard sciences, such as biology and engineering, he said.
ENGAGING. IN classified research helped make him a better teacher, Roskam said, because he could use ideas and methods from his research in
Not exposing students to these ideas deprives them of important academic opportunities, he said.
Dean Lebesky, associate director of the Kansas Geological Survey, said his
Opponents said the proposal would allow for secrecy in research which could be used for war or other destructive purposes.
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Play begins February 4 at noon
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FACULTY AND STAFF BASKETBALL
tension tied to KU, conducts much of KU's aerospace engineering research.
J. P. DAVIDSON, chairman of the physics and astronomy department, said he would not object to having classified research done in an organization that was not directly related to the University, as other universities do.
Stu Shafer, Great Bend graduate student and one of the students handing out the pamphlets, said he opposed the proposal because he did not want KU used for the benefit of corporations and the military.
T. P. Srivanasan, professor of mathematics, said the proposal would cause
"...Space is used unconventionally, dangerously. Near formations tend to splatter off, clump up, dive through other formations. Dancers often look as if they're trying to invade each others' territories, even trip each other up..." New York Times
Frances Howitt, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said the Faculty Senate Research Committee would either kill the motion or send it to the University Council for final approval.
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved/For reservations, call 913/848-3982
Public ticket prices range from $9.00 to $10.00
Special discounts for students and senior citizens
TWYLA THARP DANCE
hard feelings between foreign and native students, because foreign students could not receive clearance to participate in classified projects.
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts. A University Arts Festival presentation.
8:00 p.m. Thursday, February 3, 1983
Hoch Auditorium
The program will include Brahms' Paganini, The Fugue,
Eight Jelly Rolls
K
Stars Festival
MARY JENNER
ALEXIS CHEVROLET
PHOTO BY BOB RIEHLMAN
ZERCHER PHOTO
sale sale sale 1¢
VICTOR WALLACE, chairman of the computer science department, said supervisors could oversee the projects by discussing only methods and purposes of the research, he said.
Bring in your favorite slides, pictures or negatives—buy one enlargement (5x7 or 8x10) at the regular price, and get the second one just like it for only one penny! Want enlargements from Kodak or Polaroid instant Prints? We'll make a copy negative for you at a slight additional charge. Order today and save! Offer expires February 28, 1983.
Students opposed to the proposal handed out pamphlets before the forum calling attention to the defense industry ties of Roskam and David Kraft, dean of the School of Engineering and director of the Center for Research, Inc. The center, a nonprofit organ-
ON PHOTO ENLARGEMENTS
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University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1983
Page 9
The University Daily
CLASSIFIED RATES
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Tuesday      Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday    Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday     Tuesday 5 p.m.
Thursday     Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
published at www.marineadvertising.com/advertising.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 964-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For a fun book to read come in Spinner's Books by
a feminist winnery and its children's book for ALL
wannies, collectively operated by Leblans. We
have 120 copies off; 110 to Mackey: 12.5 T.S.
Th. 10: 84.93-979
Hillel קלה
Jonathan Kessler
Director of student section of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC)
Monday, January 31
7:30
Big 8 room - Kansas Union
For more information call 864-3948
JOY TO BE BLESSED
FOR RENT
Roomsmades needed to share luxury house, 22 &
Nainshim, 1503, 841-4496.
GUS SHOW Jan. 29-30, Lawrence Holiday Inn
(415) 763-8444, www.gusshow.com
EARN $10.00 to KU student with ID. TD sell.
Book your room online at gusshow.com.
1.2-3 bed, apts., rooms, mobile homes, houses
Prevent restful reef for labor 841-6248
3 bedroom ranch, unfurnished, dining room, rear
garage. 1800 sq ft. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath.
Available now 875/month; credit: 824/968
phone: (808) 555-7460. www.mastergarden.com
1 and 2 bedroom apartments available. Variable lease, 1st half month rent free. Electric kitchens, dishwasher and dispensal. Gas heat. I-Call. Contact: 310-874-6940 between 9:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Monday-Friday.
Cedarwood Apartments - furnished 1 bedroom apartmnts 820, 830, 811, 118. 014 Doudail
Bedroom to sublease in 3 bfmr. Weatherwood.
$120/month, low utilities. 842-3606
Brand new 3 bdr, house 12th & Laura, Info call 841-8744
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
817-645-3000
SPRING SEMESTER
Crescent Heights furnished and unfurnished 1 and 2 bedrooms starting at 875, 442-841. Located at 3937 West 65th Street.
Digplex, B19 Com, 2-dbform, d-book, refring, d/wook,
depress, lease, ref. available now $275/mm.
*Discounts apply.*
Female roommate 2 bdm. house, house, w/d,
carpet, nice area, 842.975 after $50, 817.55 plus $
20.
TRAILRIDGE
- Studios, Apartments.
- Earnished or Unfur
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- nished
- Laundry Facilities
- Excellent Maintenance Service
- 3 Pools, Tennis, Athletic Club
KU Bus
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
Female roommate wanted to share apartment for
spring. Call 841-1536.
Furnished rooms and apartments - nicely decorated with utilitarian, near university and downtown accommodations.
Furnished 2 bedroom house $270. Walk KU, MK
Center, Wyaned County, County 1494-674 from 3:00 p.m.
Housemates wanted! Enjoy a relaxed co-operative living experience. Reasonable rates and close to campus too! Call Sumfurley 740-6981. Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this fall and spring! Become a part of a growing campus. Call Alan Anenak, campus minister 843-6922.
MEDABOOKRUF  Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and large. Close to campus. Room; rent: $200 a month. Call 844-2400, 135 at Crestline.
Male apartment mate to share new 2.13 HH with
one of the two male apartments in the building.
Camaras: B5422, B6928 or B913-5488 collect
Male committee to be aparted furnished. 1 HR apt $135-$300每月 all included. Phone: 749-691-2847
uplifted paid 1 TB. (The Oakland) 843-2288, 843-466.
Need to uplift immediately 2 MB. (The Oakland) 843-2288, 843-466.
PHONECTOR PLACE: PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, perfect for roommates, features wood burning stoves, kitchen appliances, easy hookups, fully equipped kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pets, $430 per month. Open house 9:30-10:30 daily at 2008 6th Street, at phone 516-755-2321; for additional information.
Pewson to share incredible 4 lb. house. Close to
the waterfront, with views of the bay and the
surrounding, 3,200 square feet,精英婚房. Seven feet
of space, amazing female amenities.
Professors and graduate students - burn the midnight oil in your own inexpensive private office. Located on bus route. For more information call 842-8787.
Spacious 4 room apartment $800 a month. Not far from KU. CALL 982-0759
Spacious apartment on Great areas. Spacious, beautiful
and sound. $850 all utilities. 824-603-7492
www.northstar.com
and quaint $125 plus utilities. 942-640-794-103
Suburban Red Oak 2 apartm. 828m. Great for
a family of five.
Submits immediately 1 bedroom Sundance apartment. Heats $24.00 each, furnished, wall coat. Call (866) 253-7900.
Sublease one bedroom apt. in Park 243 800 1400 through May 31, with one month free. Lock 740-439 648 or call (212) 524-7500.
Beta-130
Sublime 2 bedroom apt. Available Feb. 1, 1744 Time
(hours): 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM, Sun through Wed.
Beta-130 with pool
Sulhane large linen 219 in, inlays, good location off street parking. a black box crash nao. Road evidence. A lot of damage.
APARTMENT LIFE GOT YOU DOWN ? THINKING OF MOVING BACK TO THE CAMPUS LIFESTYLE? THINK OF
NAISMITH HALL
HELP ME! M I BROWKE! Sincarley ZX 81 Home Computer w/64k memory JE500; £199.1b compound hunting how $2. Preliminary Centres SHIRL-14's great steel-bellied like new, like F. Gary at Callg安
NAISMITH HALL
Toussaintle | 1 BH, furnished, water, cable $200, 1722
W. 24th. Wkll 835-6466
Help! I need to sell a long-size waterproof. Everything includes, heater, leather, frame, patented. 841-6600
Cold Water Plates, Mounted bracket up (qft) for Cold Water Fixtures. Water pad from $280/month. Cold Water Water pfd. From $280/month.
Cold Water Flats 413 W 1410 H. Compartment Complete
2 hk app, avail immediately. Rentals from $280 per
week.
1990 Honda Express, hatmet and full tank of gas included, best after accepted. Call 400-6800 after 5 p.m. wheels. Scoy Cass, c/a and f/cightens. 25,000 mph. Very clear! $6000 call. Call 8 p.m.
FOR SALE
1995 Toyota Corona, a door excellent condition, ac
automatic fron, 4 door 10700 exl. 351 or 84-2780.
(500) 762-2821
12-string guitar in excellent condition, $100 or best of her.
Call 843-8222
4-month, AIRHLANE - 1982 Paper 140-4, 34077 Ft,
4-inch, Airhlanes. Certified, TPCP, TPCAP, ATC,
Certified, Certified, TPCP, TPCAP, ATC, 10,106 ft.
Airhlanes. Certified, TPCP, TPCAP, ATC, 10,106 ft.
CAMERAS - Bronxville SIL 1.50mm (Lee Hardenel)：
825, Nikon P with 2.5mm lens and necker $690
Must have a lens adapter to use.
Nice stereo cabinet $40 or best offer. Call Comie
729-0140. Keep trying
both 800, or sell separately. 842-4938
MUST SELL. MOBILE HOME 3 bedroom, 1 bath,
170 sq ft.
color TV, bed, 8 track stereo am/fm, cupboards,
complete sets of sofa, living room center table,
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Velvo, ac, 4 door, fm/stereo store cassette, 760
Velvo, ac, 4 door, fm/stereo store cassette, 760
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Alvarez Yakiri model DY-57 with hard shell case.
Good condition. $400.00 Call 748.0331.
78 Handmatic 400cc. good condition. Must sell. $995
542-3588
in (Alkey), Manhattan, Ks 10 kis 1-8spd, & 15p,
car; carriera, many tires, tubes, & wheels,
new many & used bike parts; 2 Royal tyreversers &
3 motorcycles; 1 Royal motorcycle;
Auctioner, Auctioner, Ph. 764-463 or 39-780.
SONY STU-3LW RECEIVER AND SONY TC-4R4M
TAPECHARD. Both pack in box. Never used.
No chips inside. Rechargeable.
Good selection of vacuum tanks and uprights:
$15.95 and up. White's 864 Mass. $43.1207.
ENLARGEK   Omega D32 condenser, takes 4 x 5 to
negative negatives 850, Supack 122k flat- rotating
condenser, takes 8 x 5 to
Kenwood
10 a.m. must sell, 24-39p. Cell 19 a.m. 2-p.m.
Mon Fr or Fri 10 a.m. Tues Fr.
Lee Paul Customer *w* case and Peavey Device amp. both 800; or sell separately. 4B-75R
head load! Good condition, new
for sale used full size bed and Frame $80.00. Call
(312) 456-7890
Nancy deck (metal, daly). Pinner reserves. MH
displays appraisal. WVLZC loudspeakers.
MH displays appraisal. WVLZC loudspeakers.
sufficient and at least
automatic, governed ytowers.
Underwood
managed 7/3, 4 models electric
ytowers $150 to $189, 941-141-6
Save on government typesetting. Underway
for a new typeface for the Bicycle ANXN next to Mice1 is open and
the BICYCLE ANXN next to Mice1 is open and
need to GLOBEUP all of our 1861 models. Come in
needed for a winter loader to pass up | i2p
www.gloebeup.com
HISANDS OF COMIC BOOKS, Science fiction paperbacks, Lampeter Books, Graphic Novels, Kane-Works, Chieh-Gu, Silgallery, Pub, Genea, Dude, Men, Cavalier, and more! MAX'S COMICS, Ht! New Hampshire, opaline
Two beautiful new classical guitars. One for $150 and other for $800. Cable 851-417-6
£ for sale, 13" color Sears, 3 years old. 820-1440
Takamaki solid top dreadhead tucked w/ hardshell case, $290, Les Paul copy, clean, pickups he/she
$125, 811-6966
FOUND
MUST SELL, our condo, $9,000 firm Lg. bdher. 1
fish, fully carpeted with microwave, range, trash
compactor, dishwasher, stone fireplace, washer and
dishwashing detergent more extra.
Call a on 5.834.9130 for appl
Applications are being accepted for half-time graduate teaching assistant in Western Civilization, 210 Wesley Hall. Duties: teach eight discussion sessions per week on topics of interest to students. Requirements: Must be a bona fide graduate student at the University of Kansas working toward a degree. Preferred. Background in research or teaching. Provide 6 months, beginning in the fall of 1983, salary dependent upon level of graduate work. Deadline for applications.
FOUND - BLUE NISHIKI bicycle. Describe to claim
740-300.
HELP WANTED
CRUISER SHOP JONS $142.000 per year Caribbean,
Hawaii, USA ($46.000 Direct Drive,
Caribbean) $91.710 (111). Boxed.
Earn $200-400 weekly working at home. No experience necessary, all ages welcome. national company. For free information send self-addressed. email to:启蒙邮递, Box 13A, Arcata, CA 92121
CHAPPELRON, WOMEN'S STUDIES PROGRAM
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. One half time semester (or a term) for a term of not less than three years. Co-chairperson arrangement possible. Major duties include the preparation of materials for the Studies Program. Candidates for the position must have the appropriate terminal degree, a University of Minnesota degree, or equivalent research, administrative, or service experience in Women's Studies. Charpierre will receive a half time semester of study and a mandatory supplement. Possible additional remuneration will depend on the qualifications of the candidate. Candidates received by February 15, 1983. Candidates should submit a curriculum vitae and a statement of personal interests to the University of Human Development. The University of Kansas is an equal Opportunity Employer/Affirmative Action.
Female bikin dinners wanted for send-out danceting
Service. Excellent pay, part-time work. 824-0600.
Female nursing aid needed to assist disabled female
No experience required. A must is interest in health
No experience required. A must is interest in health care. Part-time availability: 748-62988.
NURSING FULL-TIME/PART-TIME Are You a Nurse? Please indicate your availability or night shift. One day per week, or two days per week (1 or 3 hour shifts) These and other options are available at the Topeka State Hospital. We provide a liberal three-week orientation. So even if you have been in the nursing field for several years, you become part of a professional treatment team. We all work together and support each other. We offer a variety of training opportunities. SHIFT Differential: 00 HOURLY Contact Beverly Anderson, RN, director of Nursing, Topeka State Hospital, 50 W. St. 5th Street, Topeka, Kansas 64126 911-296-4760
WETCS The Hattered Women's Shelter is looking for sensitive and strong women to act as 'volunteer assistance providers. These women in backgrounds are encouraged to apply. A commitment to the self-defense of women is required.'
POSITION OPENINGS. KU Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls, 1802-84A. Resident Assistant in the Library, 1802-84B. Associate for 1805-84A university year. Associate Residence Hall Directors. Must be graduate or fifth-year student for the position. Must be a faculty member of Directors. Must be graduate of fifth-year student for the position. Must have a record of evidence above-average academic achievement, residential group living experience, and availability to attend classes at the University. Job descriptions available now in the Office of Admissions. Please apply by deadline: February 7, 1983. The University of Kansas in an equal opportunity/affirmative action position.
EARN $5000 this summer painting houses in your hometown this summer. Contact University Placement Room 223 Curran O'Leary for information on campus or visit us on campus January 26 for full time summer jobs.
PERSONAL
BUSINESS 360 students - getting stuck and depression needed patient, experienced tutoring? Call Jan at 800-245-1795.
BUY A BUCYCLE IN WINTER! Surel! The BUCYCLE AUY ANKET (auxet to Mickey) has some great deals
for you. Our resort is discounted by 50%. Sport SR is discounted to $149.95 and the Sekinok is
only $199.95. *131 Massachusetts* *phone 780-6936*.
Dear Lina, You've got the BEST BUNS IN TOWN: (next to Zebediel's course), Meet me at 1000 Mass. ST and I prove it to you. Love, Steve. Did you know you could have a free bar at Gam?
SUA; NEW! '83-84
A Special For Students Harcourt
and Doug Jenner for the David Jenner
Anyone interested in playing Rugby this spring contact
kog outlet at Bennett Retail Liquidated
Wine - Keen Ice Cold Beer 2 binks north of
Memorial Stadium, 640 Illinois, 84072
Bennett's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine. *Barns, Illinois* 842-7321
the garment shop, the boutique, the
museum, the theater, the museum,
the museum, the museum, the museum,
the museum, the museum, the museum,
wears suits with dresses, accents, bows,
bows, bows, bows, bows, bows, bows, bows,
bows, bows,
BENNETT Retail Liquor
Don't mix the Board with Braun Dial Hooker. Don't mix the Board with Braun Dial Hooker. Don't mix the Board with Braun Dial Hooker. Don't mix the Board with Braun Dial Hooker.
Slight eight at the CLUCHOUSE 200 Wincanton
800 Wincanton
800 Wincanton
Did you know you could get a free hairdress at Command Performance? Touch by for details.
Bob ayey. Goat roos special! Fresh SKOAL. JAYAH foodguy Hole & in the Wall. 9th & 8th Illus. Buttons, campaign style, custom made for any occasion. 1 to 1000. Button art by Swells. 749-1611.
Strong Kegs in Stock
• Over 60 Brands of Beer
• Over 600 Bottles of Chilled Wine
• Case Discounts
842-0722 846 Illinois
2 Blocks N. of Memorial Stadium
POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOW
Come to the Student Union Activities Office, or call 864-3477 for info. Applications due Tuesday, 22:50 p.m.
COMMUTERS: Self. Serve Car Pool Exchange.
Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES; early
detection and treatment of breast cancer;
core confidentially known Kaiser field
care center; national emergency care
center.
Fun, inexpensive training to improve your public speaking leadership skills. Contact Lawrence
WOOL SKIRT SALE
THE ETC. SHOP
10 W. 9TH
NOW THROUGH SAT.
Hey top banana. Thanks for K I C You're more excited than you are! The ice cream would not have looked good just me and these naked bottles in the dimly lit corner booth. I should have been there. Let's do it again. Signaled balloon with coat.
How about some live country and western this week?
Motif Lane Lansdowne Appearing at JOHNNESS
Avenue.
1/2 Price Strings
first passport, passport, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa, ID, and DQ for fine portraiture.
JAMSESSION
Every Sat, 2-5
Prairie Muisic
737 New Hampshire 841-0817
Interested in radio-ev, film-newspaper, advertising, public relations or magazine careers? Talk to KC and Topka professionals. Don't miss the Annual Job Fair on Wednesday, May 19th, 5:00 P.M. Miss it and you'll miss out
MONEY TO LOAN. Sierros, Cameras, TVs, Games, Games, PAwns & Shooters, 718 New York Avenue, 84-134
NEED A RIDE/BIDER? See the Self Serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
PA
A
Bor
SPRING BREAK
SUNHINE; WHITE SAND
THE DAZZLING CARIBBEAN
DREAM; DARK ISLAND
It all part of this serene island
PARADISE, FAR FROM WIMMER CARES
COME EXPLORE IT WITH US
AS LOW AS $2940 per wk (Land only)
pump up the paint!
Box 1123 LAWRENCE K-6644 013-841-8371
Nervous about making the grade this semester?
Register for FREE Study Skills Counseling Program.
A PERSONAL approach to coping with college stress.
Information on more information for more education. A research project.
Open Thursday nights till 6:00. Barb Riese, Vintage Rose,
819% Mass. The downtown upshare shop. 814-2451.
Order your gif, or 3I. Party Sandwich for the Super
Bowl Sunday. The Grinderman. 842-2480.
$1.000 REWARD
for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the sabotage of the KANU transmitting tower Saturday, December 11, 1982. It is hoped that the an informant will cause people to think carefully about the tower collapse and to search their memories for any piece of information which may be helpful to police. Anything that may have been seen or heard which is related to the situation could preclude your ability to provide the evidence they need. Anyone with any information—no matter how insignificant it may seem—should call the KANSAS UNIVERSITY POLICE DEPARTMENT AT (913) 864-4102 between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m., necessary arrangements can be made for your call to be anonymous and for you to still collect the reward.
Banest Row Western Wear, 277 Mass Lakers Leaf
regular 85% off 100% of $249. Leaf regular 95%
off 20% off
STEM STEAMATOI STay in a luxury condominium
$17.95 per day, dav.mac 4:00-8:25/20:00.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHHUGHT,
485-4921.
New Caledonia Republic
A Friday Alternative
Sherry and conversation
4:00 until 5:30 P.M.
Canterbury House
1116 Louisiana
Dr. John Gronbuck—Tadeso
"Magic, the Actor and Life!"
Say it on a shirt, custom silicone prints *T*, shirts, jeans and caps. Swirl by Shrweller 749-1613.
Schneider Wine & Keg Shop The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong kegs
Schindler Wine & Keg Shop The finest selection of wines in Laverne - largest supplier of strong kegs.
Skillet's liquor store serving U.S.uly since 1949. Come in and compare. Wilted Skillet Kodak 1064 Mass Handling
THE GRINDER MAN NOW DELIVERS. 4 p.m. to 10
n.m. MAB 2480 7th & Ilew.
TUTORS! List your name with us. We refer student
inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center 128
The Kogger Weekly Specials on Kogge! Call 841-9450
@ 6160% W. 3rd.
Thank God It's Friday. But just keep on thinking, of course: RHYMEs while we are out drinking!
Unemployed Have money anyway Wake Jolly, Box 854, Kansas City, MO 64114
Unique eight-seat, hundredth foot wool uniform and cap.
Used by the Beverly Hills Knights at Beverly Hills Vintage Rose in Massachusetts 814-2611
**ARE YOU SICK?** of back stiffness, pain,
headaches? Warrant results? 483-979-3898
*What is the name of your doctor?*
*What is your doctor's phone number?*
LEVI'S
WANT TO HIRE A TUCKER? See our list of available students. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall. Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make up for missed classes (1) as necessary. Then study guide 1). For class preparation, 3). For exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Clerk, The Bookstore.
Levi's $ ^{ \circ} $ 501 $ ^{ \mathrm{N}} $ Jeans
The classic styling, durability and famous Levi*$^b$ fit make the Levi*$^b$ $^{501}$ Jeans popular for work or play.
Quality never goes out of style $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $
LITWIN'S 831 Mass. Downtown Lawrence
we saw the last time you really felt appreciated when you left. We are proud of the preciate volunteers because we know their work with children today continues to affect lives funerally. We would like to thank the children between 7 and 9 years of age at 1 a.m. and 30 s.u. 0 p.m. Mon.
When you just need to talk to someone, you can call or drop by headquarters. We're at 1602 Fifth Avenue. Our number is 859-347-7731 to listen, to present information and to help you contact other services. Services are free and we are confidential. And we never close. And besides, we are partially funded by Student Activity Fees, so you may drop by here.
PYRAMID PIZZA
Presents our
SUPER BOWI SPECIAL Sundav. Jan. 30
"ALL YOU CAN EAT"
From 4:30-9
at THE WHEEL
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}
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Page 10
Universitv Dailv Kansan. January 28. 1983
1950 AW
K-State is next challenge
By GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Writer
The Kansas Jayhawks, playing only their fourth game of the conference season, are facing a must-win situation when they take on the Kansas State Wildcats tomorrow night at Aebear Field House in Manhattan.
"We just have to keep trying to become the best team we can," head coach Ted Owens said. "We just can't get discouraged."
The Jayhawks have faced the top three teams in the conference in Missouri, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State and have come away from those games with an 0-3 record. Unfortunately, they must go on the road against their cross-state rivals, the Wildcats, in the 199th meeting of the two teams.
THE JAYHAWKS have their backs to the wall for the home court advantage in the Big Eight post-season tournament. At 6-3, the Jayhawks stand last in the Big Eight, the only team that hasn't won a conference game.
sunference schedule, but I've been impressed with the personnel they have," K-State head coach Jack Hartman said. "I like their team and they'll put it together. I just hope it isn't until after Saturday."
Hartman's Wildcats are coming off a 59-43 loss at the hands of the Nebraska Cornhuskers, in which not one Wildcat player scored in double figures. The Nebraska Wildcats strew a streak by the Wildcats, who now are 24 in the conference and 10-6 overall.
SENIOR Les Craft, one of only two seniors on the freshman. Iden squad, leads the Wildcats. Craft, who averages 11.5 points a game, scored nine points and grabbed four rebounds in K-State's loss to the Cormorants. The team's defensive card, is the only other K-State player in double figures, averaging 10.3 points a game.
"I think we'll rebound from our loss to Nebraska," Hartman said. "I stings them and they come back, and I think they'll be ready to play Kansas."
The Jayhawks will counter the Wildcats with a youthful lineup of their own. Three freshmen started the Missouri game and all are expected to
start against the Wildcats. Freshman Kerry Boagni, who started his first game in three outings for Kansas, led the 'Hawks with 17 points. Carl Henry, the most consistent player in conference play for Kansas, had 16 points.
"Kansas State is a young team like us," senior co-captain Jeff Dishman said. "We just have to grow from our mistakes and play as well as we can." Probable Starters KANSAS
F-Kerry Boagni, Fr., 6-8
F-Calvin Thompson, Fr., 6-6
C-Brian Martin, Jr., 6-8
G-Jeff Guot, Fr., 6-8
G-Jeff Guot, Fr., 6-8
KANSAS STATE
F-Tyronge Jackson, Fr. 6-5
E-Diddle Elder, Ss. 6-9
L-Crescut, Sr. 6-10
G-Eld Garvalo, Sr. 5-10
G-Ed Galvao, Sr. 5-3
Game time is 7:40. The game will be shown on state-wide television, and can be seen locally on WIBW-Topeka.
VILLAGE
Carl Henry, one of the freshmen who have stepped into the starting lineup for the Jayhawks, will start in his first K-State game tomorrow night in Ahearn Fieldhouse as KU tries for its first Big Eight victory.
Comets blaze by Stallions
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Yilmaz Orhan scored three times and Greg Makowski collected four assists as the Kansas City Comets defeated the Buffalo in a Major Indoor Soccer League game last night in Kemper Arena.
Orhan, who has 19 goals in his last 9 games and 26 for the season, scored twice in the first half — both times off assists from Makowski. Stuart Lee and Elson Keasle also scored in the first half, giving Kansas City a 4-0 half-time lead.
The Stallions outscored the Comets 4-2 in the third quarter to pull within
The Comets answered two of the third quarter Buffalo goals with scores from 2016.
Seale scored for the second time 3:09 into the final period and Zoran Savic, last week's MISL player of the week, another Comet goal two minutes later.
KU students shoot hoops for study break
The victory gives the Comets an 11-10 record. The Stallions are 12-9.
MELANIE SCHNEIDER
A game of shirts and skins can be found day and night in Nissan gymnasium, where there are five gyms open nightly for pickup and intramural league games. Allen Field House is also open when there are no special events scheduled.
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Writer
But the majority of the basketball games played at the University of Kansas don't take place under the bright lights or in front of the big field. Allen Field House. Hundreds of students and faculty play for fun every week.
Recreational basketball has become a part of college life for many students. Their daily routine includes an hour or two at Robinson gymnasium to shoot free throws up in the gymnasium night of the week and there will be someone playing.
Kansas basketball has as much tradition as any school in the country. The Jayhawks have had their share of AllAmericans and memorable performers.
"The best games are at Robinson," said Steve Akins, Lawrence junior. "I enjoy the competition, especially when the games are good."
THE BASKETBALL gyms at Robinson are open Monday thru Friday from 5 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. On Saturday they are open from 8 a.m. until 10:30 p.m. and Sunday, they are open from 1 p.m. until 10:30 p.m.
If you want a chance to play on the hardwood at Allen, it is open every evening Monday through Friday from 7 until 10 when there are no activities scheduled. For a schedule of the available courts for the day, call the Recreation Services information line at 864-3456.
Many of the people who play at Robinson take part in the intramural leagues sponsored by Recreation Services. There are three leagues available, ranging form trophy league to Recreation B league. The three teams compete with people who wants to play a chance to compete with people of their own ability.
THE INTRAMURAL leagues at KU are not the only leagues in town. Akins has played in the Lawrence city league
AKIN'S, WHO plays four to five times a week during school, has learned to fit basketball into his schedule, which includes school, includes a part-time job.
"The main thing is that it refreshes me," Akina said. "I enjoy basketball because it's good exercise. You have to be healthy, you need good for the cardiovascular system."
Both Fleming and Akins have played year round for the last several years. They have taken advantage of the many basketball nuts in the area to keep the competitive edge in the summer. Fleming plays in the Johnson County summer league while Akins finds games in Lawrence.
"I wear two pairs of socks and high-top basketball shoes." Fleming said. "I wasn't wearing high-tops when I was growing up, but probably the reason that it was so bad."
No matter what time of the year it is, a basketball game shouldn't be hard to find. The big problem at this time of the year, in fact, is getting an open court to play on. Sometimes you might have to wait for up to an hour to get on the floor at Robinson during the busier times of the day.
for the past three years.
The Community Building, 115 W. 11 St., is open for play from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. on Monday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. On Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday afternoons, the hours are 1 to 3:30.
we play at the Community Building at night," Akins said. "There are some good teams. I think there are 78 teams in the city league this year."
"Basketball has always been my favorite sport." Bob Fleming, Louisburg senior said. "I really enjoy exercise and basketball has become my hobby. Like they say, 'Do what you do best.'"
Fleming explained that he has had problems with his ankles in the past. He said that last year he was on crutches and weeks after turning his ankle badly.
Goodbye and Good Luck Alice We'll miss you
KU coach Marian Washington said that since that loss, Jayhawks have seemingly regrouped, and are playing much better as a team.
After spending the past three weeks of the season on the road, the Kansas women's basketball team returns to the hardwood at Allen tomorow to host the 12th-ranked Missouri Tigers.
games stronger as a team. I think we'll be a stronger ball club on the floor against Missouri than what they saw in Columbia."
Women return home, take on No.12 Mizzou
Sports Writer
After an undefeated fall season, the KU men's team teams open its spring schedule to tomorrow when players travel to Edwardsville, FL. to face Southern Illinois-Edwardsville and Purdue's teams.
In Wednesday's game against rival and 10th rated Kansas State, KU came up on the short end of aug-战, 80-74.
Kansas, 4-12 for the season so far (2-2 at home) has won only one of the four games since the Mizzou contest, but has played tough on the road.
Kansas, which plays eight of its next nine games at home, will be seeking to avenge a 69-12 loss at the Tigers in Columbia two weeks ago.
By JEEF CRAVENS
California or Bust!
Tipoff is set for 2 p m
"If we play our game as we played Wednesday, we should be a heck a ball club out there," Washington said.
"We've got our bands full," KU coach Scott Perelman said. "Edwardsville is in the top 10 and Purdue is strong from top to bottom."
Perelman, who is in his first year as the coach for the Jayhawks, has put the squad through a rigorous winter training period that included running and weight lifting.
"They're more confident in themselves," she said. "We're now four
—The Kansan Staff
"Without a doubt, the players are probably in the best shape of their tennis careers." Perelman said. Sloane was the only one to play Alexander. He played No. 2 in the fall season, but beat out Brett Blair, who will now be the No. 2 player, to take
"We're playing much better doubles than at any time in the fall," Perelman said. "We've settled on three teams and we have been dropping any time during the season."
"We've come a long way towards maturing and coming together as a family." Perelman said. "In my eyes, the four teams that will challenge for the conference title are KU, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Nebraska."
Indoor tennis takes off
Freshman Michael Center is the No. 3 player, and Charles Stearns, Jim Syrell and France Cacciopoli round out the top six
"I really believe that all six players are so even in so many ways that on any day, one can beat the other."
over the top spot.
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1
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Monday, January 31, 1983 Vol.93, No.87 USPS 650-640
Reagan wants to cut education funds reduce student loans by $900 million
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
President Reagan, who wants to abolish the Education Department, will ask Congress today to reduce the department's present budget by 15 percent, or $1.2 billion, including a $800 million reduction in student loan programs.
Reagan also recommended an education budget of $13.1 billion for fiscal 1984. The budget would include another $143 million in cuts in student loans and a reduction of $243 million in student loan debt.
Linda Tarr-Whelan, director of government relations for the National Education Association, said Reagan's proposal to cut student loans and vocational education was a "double-whammy" that would make it tougher for students to attend college or train for a job.
JEFFREY WEINBERG, KU associate director of financial aid, said the only two loan programs that received federal funds were National Direct Student Loans and Guaranteed Student Loans.
"We'll just have to see the bill itself before we'll know what the actual cuts are," he said.
The size of the proposed student loan reduction is much larger than the federal government's contribution to the NDSL program. He said he eliminated, he said, the GSL program probably will be cut.
salt, the GSL program pro-
mised. Pam Houston, assistant director of financial aid and coordinator of the student employment center, said many students, especially graduate students, depended on the GSL program to finance their educations.
thomas Berger, executive coordinator of the Graduate Student Council, said, "I think it's outrageous that they're thinking of making any cuts to higher education."
IF THESE CUTS are to the those Reagan recommended last year, he may be planning to eliminate the GSL program, Berger said.
More than half of the approximately 600,000 graduate students enrolled in colleges and universities in the United States depend on loans to finance their education, he said.
Although Reagan is seeking overall education
reductions, he also proposed a few increases. He recommended federal funds for col-age work-study programs be increased by 6% percent, to $850 million.
"I'll take all the money he'll give me," Houston said. "We could use a lot more."
Houston said the federal government had allowed schools to spend 10 percent more in their work-study programs than they were allocated by borrowing against the next year's funds.
THE FEDERAL government's allocation to KU this fiscal year was slightly less than $50,000, she said. Almost 600 students are participating in the KU work-study program.
Berger said an increase in funds for the work-study program would not help graduate students.
Reagan also recommended $50 million in federal block grants to states to increase the number of science and math teachers in secondary schools.
He proposed that Title I funds, used to provide basic reading and math skills to the disadvantaged, be cut by $126 million this year.
I'll just keep it as is. It's a bit blurry, but I can see three people clearly in the image. One person is standing and gesturing with their hand raised, while another person is seated at a table and appears to be reading or writing papers. The third person is sitting in front of the table, looking towards the standing person.
Wendy L. Nugent/KANSAN
State Sens, Betty Jo Charlton and John Solbach, both D-Lawrence, listened as Lynn Muchmore, state budget director, discussed Gov. John Carlin's proposed budget yesterday in the Lawrence Public Library auditorium. See related story page 5.
Justice Blackmun plans visit to KU
By SALLY JOY OMUNDSON
Staff Reporter
For the first time in almost 10 years, a Supreme Court justice will speak at the University of Kansas, the dean of the School of Law said yesterday.
Michael Davis, the dean, said Justice Harry J. Blackmun would visit the University April 4.7. Blackmun will give a speech as part of the Kate Stephens Lecture Series and will moderate the final round of the law school's Moot
Court competition.
Blackmun, 74, will also observe law classes, including an advanced constitutional law class taught by Francis Heller, professor of law. The class is spending the semester studying all of Blackmun's decisions, Heller said.
Supreme Court
Blackmun
PRESIDENT
Supreme Court Justice William Rehquist, who visited the campus in 1974, was the last justice to speak at KU.
BLACKMUN, who has been on the Supreme Court since 1970 is best known for writing the court's decision legalizing abortion, Heller said.
In the 1973 case of Roe v. Wade, Blackmun held that the right of privacy included a woman's right to terminate her pregnancy.
Davis said that he knew Blackmun and that he was impressed with his work on the Summit.
"I also like him, and I think the people at KU will like him too," Davis said.
Every year the law school's Page Visiting Jurist Fund allows the school to bring a distinguished judge to the Moot Court, a competition in which first- and second-year law students try contrived cases.
THIS YEAR THE school is combining this fund with the Stephens Fund to bring Blackmun to KU, Davis said.
Blackmun, who served as a judge in the 8th U.S. Court Circuit of Appeals for 11 years, was President Richard Nixon's third choice to replace Justice Abe Fortas, who resigned.
Blackmun graduated from Harvard Univer
sity in 1929 and attended Harvard Law School. He was admitted to the Minnesota Bar in 1932.
A conservative from Minnesota, Blackman was a classmate of Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and was best man in Burger's wedding. The two justices' friendship and shared political ideologies earned them the nickname "The Minnesota Twins."
HOWEVER, BURGER and Blackmun later often found themselves on opposing sides of important cases.
Jeff Chanay, Topoka law student in the advanced constitutional law class, said Blackmun was interesting because his political philosophies had evolved from conservative to progressively more independent.
"I think it's a great learning opportunity to be able to ask a Supreme Court justice questions about the actual decision-making process," Chanay said.
process.
Nedra Wick, Mission law student who is also in the class, said the main reason she took the class was to meet the justice.
Wick, who is also president of the school's Women in Law organization, said she was curious to see Blackman's opinions on the new abortion arguments now being presented to the Supreme Court because Blackman had written the court's previous opinion.
Truckers go on strike to protest tax increase
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Independent truckers across the United States pulled their rigs off the road at midnight yesterday to protest increased fuel and road use taxes, but other drivers vowed to keep on trucking.
Pennsylvania Teamsters organized "SWAT teams" to keep their trucks rolling and advised striking independent drivers not to stop them.
"Our people are running," said Ty McCue, spokesman for the Teams Joint Council 40. "If they try to shut us down, we'll have SWAT officers who can break them loose, any way we can."
Mike Parkhurst, president of the Independent Truckers Association, said early today that
THE ITA URGED truckers to park their rigs and not move until Congress rolls back the Surface Transportation Act of 1882, which raised fuel taxes by 5 cents a gallon and imposed higher user fees and other charges on trucks. Drivers estimate that the act will raise expenses by more than $5,000 a year.
A successful shutdown by truckers could empty grocery shelves by halting deliveries of food and other products.
Haymond Ralph, an ITA representative in New York, said, "You can expect fresh food to become in short supply."
An estimated 90 percent of the nation's fresh food supply is buleed by the independents.
would result from the strike. In Los Angeles, Independent Truckers Association spokesman David Kolman said the union did not advocate violence.
good supply is hindered by the monopolism.
A number of drivers said they feared violence
Truck driver Robert Keller, 48, said he would honor the strike primarily out of fear for personal safety.
KELLER, ONE OF about 50 truckers stopped at the Union 76 Truck Stop on 1-40 near Greensboro, N.C., said, "It is better to stop than be killed. I'm not going out there and get hurt. My life is more valuable than that trick."
Ohio 1TA President Marvin Hickman of Cincinnati said the strike would not begin in that state until tomorrow morning.
There was some dispute over when the strike would actually begin.
Former KU star Riggins paces 'Skins past Miami
By United Press International
PASADENA, Calif. — The Washington Redskins capped a storybook season with their first Super Bowl victory yesterday, using a record-setting 43-yard touchdown run by playoff hero and former Jayhawk John Riggins to the Miami Dolphins 27-17 in the NFL championship game.
With the Redskins trailing 17-13 and facing a fourth-and-one at the Dolphins' 3. Higgins sprinted to his left, broke through a tackle by Don McNeal and raced to the end zone to put Washington ahead for the first time.
Bringing Riggins' run was the longest scoring run from scrimmage in Super Bowl history. He also established Super Bowl records for most carries and most yardage, carrying 38 times for 166 yards.
RIGGINS, UNANIOMUSLY named the game's Most Valuable Player, also became the first running back in NFL history to record four consecutive 100-yard playoff games. He gained 119 yards against Detroit, 185 against Minnesota and 140 against Dallas before capping his spectacular playoff effort yesterday. He broke the record of 158 yards set by Pittsburgh's Franco Harris in Super Bowl IX against Minnesota.
Don Fambrough, who coached Riggins while he was at KU, compared Riggins, who played in Kansas' most recent Orange Bowl appearance in 1968, to two other Kansas players - Gayle Savers and Nolan Cromwell.
"He could do anything you asked him to do. He could play any sport," Fambrough said. "I used
to joke that he could also play the tuba during halltime."
Washington put the game out of reach with 1:55 remaining after Joe Theismann sprinted to his right and fired a 6-yard touchdown pass to Charlie Brown.
Miami took a 17-10 halftime lead on David Wooldie's 76-yard TD to Jimmy Cefalo and a Super Bowl record 98-yard kickoff return by Fulton Walker for a score.
Washington cut the lead to 17-13 midway through the third quarter when Alvin Garrett's 43-yard run off a double-reverse set up Mark Moseley's 20-yard field goal.
WHEN WASHINGTON LATER had the ball on its 40, riggings had runs of seven and one yards and Clarence Harmon plunged for a yard to set up a fourth and one. Washington elected to go for a first down giving the ball to Riggins, who scampered 43 yards into the end zone.
Warner's record-setting kickoff回回来 after Washington marched 80 yards in 11 plays to tie the game just before halftime on them in a 24-21 victory to Garrett in the risk marker of the end zone.
Walker, a second-year defensive back from West Virginia, took the kick on his own two, sped upfield and veered through an opening to his left. He raced downfield for a Miami touchdown, giving the Dolphins a 17-10 halftime lead.
Washington had an opportunity to tie the game again in the final seconds of the first half but blew the chance with some questionable tactics.
Miami broke out of its quarantine
playoff philosophy on the second series of the
IPER 5.
SNOW
Weather
Today there will be a 50 percent chance of snow, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Highs will be in the mid-30s and winds will be from the northeast at 10 to 20 mph.
Tenight there will be a 60 percent chance of snow, with lows in the mid-28s.
Tomorrow will be cloudy with a chance of snow. Highs will be in the lower 30%.
Med Center emergency room dramas unfold nightly
(1)
Emergency room personnel under the supervision of surgeon Tim Zoellner examine and treat a patient in the trauma room at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
By MICHAEL BECK Staff Reporter
A man stood in the dark street, shooting at his girlfriend's car with his .38-caliber Smith and Wesson.
She ran him down as if he were a tall blade of grass, according to Dan Winterringer of the Kansas City, Kan., police department. An ambulance arrived to scrape him out of the water-filled gutter.
At the University of Kansas Medical Center emergency room Friday night, doctors and nurses were patching up an alcoholic who was bleeding internally when they received the call from paramedics in the ambulance about the injured man.
Because the man has not been charged with a crime, his name has not been used.
His blood pressure was low, and be was complaining of intense pain.
A nurse, in consultation with a doctor, refused any pain relieving drugs for him. It might cloud vital-sign readings when he got to the hospital
THERE WERE meticulous preparations in room 561, the fully equipped trauma room. Gowns were tied, masks pulled in place and plastic hair-nets stretched to the eyebrows.
The team of seven waited next to the electronic double doors of the emergency room for patients to be wheeled in. Despite their taut, frowning faces, they appeared neither excited nor worried.
Ann Baughman, a registered nurse, said, "I just pray it's not one of my kids or one of my relatives."
Ken Ramum, a registered nurse, said later that night, "It's the waiting, not knowing what's going to happen. It can be stressful."
Monday Morning
SOON THE ambulance rolled in the drive, just off the helicopter port. The paramedics hopped leisurely from the back. One grinned to the crowd looking through the glass doors. The tension broke. A few people smiled.
rails as three paramedics wheeled him into the trauma room.
trained toown
Randy Smith, a paramedic, said later. "You get sort of accustomed to the blood. I guess you get a bit calloused."
Ibison rooftop. A few people sniff.
The man groaned at the bumps of the door
Tim Zoellner, a surgeon, said, "The staff here is excellent. They know what they're doing, and they do it. They can take care of routine checks and that leaves me free to do other things."
Nurses, medical students and paramedic students went to work, checking the man's vital signs and stripping him.
appointed rounds.
IT HAD BEEN a slow night. Besides the man,
After various diagnostic and shock tests, doctors decided that the man had a broken leg. Some of the staff retreated to the nurses' and doctors' lounge, while others went to their appointed rounds.
there had been a pregnancy, a patient who'd broken out with hives and a woman with eye problems.
problems:
Cameras keep a constant eye on all sides of the emergency room, a permanent scar left from the May 1981 shootings by Bradley Boan, who walked in the emergency room and gunned down a physician and a visitor. Boan was convicted of two counts of murder last October and sentenced to two terms of life in prison.
Police are stationed in a booth across from the trauma room, where they watch the monitors. Only one of the four emergency room doors remains open, and it can be opened with the flick of a switch or booth.
One nurse said she tried to forget the shooting, but she couldn't.
Many nurses refuse to wear name tags or be identified because of the incident and because of the patients they treat.
"WE GET ALL kinds of people here, not the best, but they are people," Ranum said. "Most of the people come here out of neglect. They won't go to a family physician, so they come here when they get bad."
Ramun said he enjoyed working in the emergency room more than anywhere else because he liked the uncertainty and the different types of people.
But Baughman, a 14-year veteran of the emergency room, said, "You can't help becoming attached to the patients. They're people."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, January 31, 1983
News Briefs
From United Press International
Syrians kill Israeli soldier as Beirut violence returns
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Syrian troops shelled east Beirut yesterday for the first time since they withdrew from the city five months ago and gunmen ambushed an Israeli army patrol on the edge of west Beirut, killing one soldier and wounding four others.
The renewed violence was the city's worst since the Israeli invasion of Lebanon last summer.
Lebanon last summer.
The overnight shelling of predominantly Christian east Beirut covered an area stretching from the heart of the sector to a half-dozen suburbs. Lebanese police said.
saboros, Delemas police said Lebanese officials said the barrage left no casualties, but the French Embassy said a 70-year-old French priest died when a church in the wealthy Ashrafiyah neighborhood was hit.
The ambush of the Israeli patrol took place near the zone patrolled by Italian troops of the multinational peacekeeping force.
Italian officers said gunmen fired at least five rocket-propelled grenades at the Israeli patrol, hitting an armored personnel carrier and decapitating an Israeli soldier.
Man being sought in Olathe murder
OLATHE — A young man is wanted for questioning in the beating death of a 12-year-old girl, the serious injury of her brother and the apparent abduction of their older sister, police said yesterday.
apparent association of Robert Patterson, media officer, said that there were no suspects in the incident and that no motives or leads had been established. The man is wanted for questioning, not as a suspect, he said.
Services for Janeline Kelly Rea Duffield, whose body was found in her bedroom at the home early Friday, were scheduled for today. Her 17-year-old sister, Kelly Duffield, remained missing yesterday, Patterson said.
Paul Duffield, 15, was listed in serious condition yesterday at Shawnee Mission Medical Center in nearby Merriam but was expected to be moved out of the intensive care unit. The boy, who was severely beaten, underwent brain surgery Friday.
Vietnam conference to open today
LOS ANGELES — The largest group of experts on the Vietnam War ever publicly assembled will gather this week to determine what lessons can be learned from the long and bitter conflict.
More than 85 journalists, government policy-makers, veterans, former spies, Army generals and anti-war protesters will participate in "Vietnam Reconsidered: Lessons from a War," which opens today with film and photo exhibitions.
fair and good Exhibition.
"The idea of having a conference has been talked over among correspondents for several years," said Harrison Salisbury, former correspondent for the New York Times, who helped plan the meeting. "Many people have had a feeling that there were a lot of lessons which could be learned."
The conference will cover many aspects of the war, including its origins, the role of the press and the war's effects on the armed forces, veterans and the American and Vietnamese people.
Cops seize fugitive after dinner date
LONDON - A dinner date with a girlfriend led to the recapture of Britain's most wanted criminal in a subway tunnel 200 feet beneath London, police sources said yesterday.
Police tracking murder suspect David Martin for 36 days had followed a series of wrong trails and gunned down an innocent man in a street ambush in the hunt for Martin.
Martin was trapped after he phoned the girlfriend for a dinner date at a fashionable London restaurant Friday night. He used the codename "Pete" and did not mention the meeting place, but police knew it was the restaurant.
Police were waiting at the restaurant and Martin dashed into the subway where he was trapped. He was due in court today facing charges of burglary. When he escaped he was awaiting trial for the attempted murder of a policeman, robbery and firearms charges.
Bush savs allies will back arms plan
BONN, West Germany — Vice President George Bush arrived in Bonn yesterday on what he called a mission of peace, confident of winning Western European backing for U.S. nuclear arms policy toward the Soviet Union.
"For nearly four decades we and our NATO allies have kept the peace in Europe . . . by being committed to genuine arms reduction," Bush said on arrival in Bonn. "That has been our policy and that remains our policy today."
Bush, arriving on the first leg of a 13-day, seven-nation tour, said he was confident his discussions would affirm the unity among the allies in the region.
yesterday as he held an international conference and celebrated his birthday will visit four Asian countries, the chief aim of the trip is to develop ties with Peking.
Letter says pope will visit Poland
The letter, which ended speculation that the trip might not occur, was also released in Rome. The letter did not say how long the pope's visit would last or to what cities he would travel.
WARSAW, Poland — Pope John Paul II, considering it his "right and duty," will make his second visit as pontiff to his homeland June 18.
Polish bishops confirmed yesterday in a letter read in churches throughout Poland.
CBS News, however, reported that Polish authorities dropped a request to review in advance the speeches that the pope planned to deliver in Poland. The pope dropped a trip to Gdansk, the birthplace of the now-outlawed Solidarity trade union, from his itinerary. CBS said.
Despite the letter, the Vatican has issued no confirmation of the trip and Poland has not yet issued the pope's final invitation.
China says food shortage possible
PEKING - Chinese officials admitted for the first time yesterday that their country would run short of food and clothing by the end of the century if a campaign to reduce the size of its population failed.
century it is a campaign in Peabody. A front-page article in the Peoples' Daily, the official newspaper of the ruling Communist Party, said that if the population grew at the rate it had in the past 30 years, a comfortable middle class standard would not be attainable and keeping the country fed and clothed would "once again constitute a problem."
Chinese authorities, anxious to stem the births that already tax the nation's resources, have prohibited couples from having more than one child. The law is backed by forced abortions.
A census last year showed China's population at more than 1 billion, compared with 583 million in 1962.
Inspectors suspended bv city
Article stirs investigation
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Eighteen building inspectors named in a newspaper article alleging the employees falsified work reports were suspended yesterday, without pay, by City Manager Bob Kipp
The Kansas City Star in its editions yesterday said that several city inspectors, including two assigned to the Hyatt Regency Hotel during its construction, regularly lied about their work hours and falsified work and mileage records. The Star reported that none of the inspectors, they following the work he did." Some of the inspectors spent the time they were supposed to be at work in restaurants and bars.
KANSAS CITY has been the site of two of the most spectacular structural failures in the nation — the collapse 18 months ago of two skywalks at the Hyatt Regency that resulted in 114 deaths and the 1981 cave-in of the roof of the empty Kemper Arena in which no one was hurt.
The newspaper said the information came from results of a two-month investigation involving surveillance of 18 of Kansas City's 46 building code inspectors from the Public Works Department. The investigation lasted from late November to last week.
"I am dismayed and upset by the shocking disclosures in today's Kansas City Star," Kipp said yesterday. "Such gross misconduct and disregard of public trust are to totally unacceptable to me and to the large majority of conscientious employees. Furthermore, these activities reflect a serious failure on the part of responsible supervisors."
to ensure building safety after the Hyatt disaster, but the Star said the findings of the newspaper cast serious doubts on that effort.
Mayor Richard L. Berkley said Kipp's action yesterday was not enough, that a thorough investigation of the Public Works Department should be conducted and all those involved in criminal acts should be prosecuted.
HE SAID STEPS were being taken to include in the investigation the city and state auditor's office, the FBI, the police department and a grand jury investigation.
"I am outraged by the dishonest and negligent action by the inspectors," the mayor said at a news conference. "Being a building inspector is a law enforcement responsibility, yet these men have abused this responsibility. They have acted without regard, likely by literally stolen money by taking sales for work not done, and they have very possibly risked people's lives."
The Star said its reporters followed the inspectors on multiple occasions.
All but one of those inspectors, the Star said, "spent time in restaurants or bars, repaired their cars or simply went home when they were supposed to be working. The exception was an inspector who also falsified his time sheets but who could not be followed for an entire day."
Kipp said he had directed that Jack White, codes administrator, be removed from his position immediately and that Myron Calkins, the director of Public Works, assume direct responsibility for all activities of the division.
HE SAID CALKINS would interview those inspectors named in the article, automatically suspended without pay, and the city's director of personnel would review the alleged misconduct to determine what actions should be taken.
The Star said that both Jack T. Pulman, the city's lead inspector of the Hyatt, and Dominic A. Serrone, the other inspector of the hotel's construction, repeatedly filed false daily work claims and claimed to be working when they actually were at home or in restaurants, the article said.
The newspaper said inspectors regularly gathered in groups of two or three for breakfast on work time and many inspectors falsified mileage or parking expense vouchers and reported spending time at building sites on days they were not near the sites.
Man attacks KU woman on campus
A woman was raped last night behind Spooner Hall and Doathart Scholarship Hall, a KU police officer said yesterday.
NO AMBULANCE was dispatched to the scene.
LI. Vie Sternad, the officer, said the rape occurred between 9 and 10 p.m.
The woman, a KU student, was not seriously injured physically, he said, but was taken to Watkins Hospital for examination.
Police searched the area for a suspect Early this morning, police still were investigating the crime, and no suspects had been identified.
The attack was the first rape reported on campus this year.
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University Daily Kansan, January 31, 1983
Page 3
Activists unite at newsletter benefit
Bv ANNE FITZGERALD
By ANNE FITZGERALD Staff Reporter
The benefit Friday, sponsored by Praxis, a campus newsletter, had all the trappings of a full-blown banquet; food galore, speakers promoting their causes, tables of literature and an award with an acceptance speech.
But this was no ordinary banquet.
About 120 people representing causes from human rights in Iran to nuclear disarmament gathered at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave, to support Praxis and to their concern for world injustices.
Praxis, which means the application of thought or theory, reflects the ideas of various campus and community organizations.
TOPICS COVERED in the most recent issue includes U.S. foreign policy issues.
Su Shafer, assistant instructor of sociology, said that in publishing Praxis, they had learned that there was a need to find ideas of ideas at the University of Kansas.
The banquet marked the first time so many local progressive groups joined for an evening in support of Praxis, organizers said.
clothes were reminiscent of the 1960s. One man were faded overalls with an enormous flower tucked in the bib. Another one had a bandana tied around his head; others wore their long hair in ponytails.
Representatives for Latin American Solidarity, the Iranian Student Association, the KU Committee on South Africa, Spinners Books and the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice spoke at the dinner. The crowd was of a wide variety; people wanted to learn about others' causes.
Not only their causes, but their
Global issues such as exploitation of the Third World, human rights and nuclear proliferation were the order of business.
"EVERYONE THAT was involved was really pleased," said Allan Atkinson, Norman, Okla., graduate student. "It's hard to feel like a minority sometimes. It's invigorating and a relief to realize that there are others."
Aikinson said Praxis developed from the need of a number of activist groups to coordinate their efforts. The news about the arrest seven times since it began a year ago.
Grenade explodes in embassy
By United Press International
TEL AVIV, Israel — A hand grenade exploded yesterday in the courtyard of the West German Embassy on the 50th anniversary of Adolf Hitler's rise to power, the city's police chief said.
No one was injured.
was injured.
The blast occurred despite beeted-up security around the three-story embassy in the quiet residential neighborhood in an exclusive area of Tel Aviv, said Aravham Turgeman, police chief.
A Romanian-born Israeli standing near the embassy said, "After 50 years, someone has given them a reminder."
The incident took place as Israel Television screened a report from West Germany on ceremonies at the Reichstag building, the occasion of the Hitler anniversary.
DURING THAT ceremony, Germans were urged never to forget the horrors of the Nazi past.
Willy Brandt, Social Democrat Party leader and former chancellor said, "I say to all young people distrust all those who invite us to forge our history or flatter us. The danger lies in silence, which would provide hiding for the guilty and rob us of the weapons we need to make a future.
"To forget would be to fundamentally damage our future."
Chancellor Helmut Kohl said, "We are moved with grief for the victims, the cities and the countries laid waste, the murdered, the martyred, the fallen grief over the damage to European nation about the divided German nation."
The official press agency ADN in East Germany said that in East Berlin, thousands of East Germans led by Communist Party chief Erich Honcker remembered the anniversary by raising a coffin for victims of fascism and the 50 million dead of World War II on the memorial on the main street, Unter Den Linden.
In Jerusalem yesterday, Israelis held a simple memorial service commemorating the deaths of 6 million Jews in the Nazi Holocaust.
PRESIDENT YITZHAK NAVON,
addressing the assembly, said memories of the Holocaust should help to eliminate racial tensions in Israel.
Histor was appointed German chancellor Jan. 30, 1933, and shortly afterward his Nazi Party began a campaign against German Jews that escalated into the attempt to exterminate all European Jews.
The Israeli president said Jews had two obligations in the wake of the attack.
First, he said, they should multiply their numbers because one-third of the Jewish people were slaughtered during World War II.
"Second, is to strengthen the state of Israel, which is the symbol of everything Hitler would like to destroy," Navon said.
SenEx 'lacks clout' with state
By ELLEN WALTERSCHEID Staff Reporter
Members of the University Senate Executive Committee, frustrated by their lack of clout in state budget decisions, said at their meeting Friday that they thought students were being used to damage the Kansas Legislature than they did.
Ernest Angino, ex officio member of SenEnX, said student lobbying groups such as the Associated Students of Kansas had more claw with the State's senate.
Angino said students should carefully use this clout to push important issues. He criticized ASK's efforts against proposed legislation to raise the drinking age in Kansas, calling it a waste of lobbying power.
"That just doesn't sell a bushel of potatoes over there." he said.
GERALD MIKKELSON, SenEx member, asked whether SenEx
should try to wield more influence by meeting more often with the Board of Reensits about budget matters.
Angino said that faculty should go to the budget meetings, if only to give first-hand accounts of the effects of budget decisions.
"They really don't know what's going on down in the trenches," Angino said.
But SenEx member Charles Kahn said he thought faculty members would never have time to become so well-versed in the budget that they
"You can be an observer," he said. "But any wish to influence budget decisions is more of a philosophical desire."
KAHN SAID HE thought administrators let faculty members attend budget hearings mainly to make faculty think they were participating in decisions, although the faculty's actual influence was slight.
Tom Berger, SenEx member and Lawrence graduate student, said
SenEx committees had little time to really understand budget matters.
"The data that goes into the budget just boggles your mind," he said.
blerger, who is vice-chairman of the SenEx Planning and Resources Committee, said he was amazed at the time needed to work on a budget.
ANGINO SAID SenEx had discussed in the past a budget committee whose members would stay on for three years instead of one.
Berger said the yearly turnover of SenEx committee members also made it difficult to work with the budget. He said each new committee budget information that had taken the previous committee a year to learn.
In other business, SenEx decided to wait until March 1 for opinions on a program discontinuance policy it sent two weeks ago for review to Deanell Korsik. The senex also recruited affairs, Francis Heller, professor of law, and three SenEx committees.
Senator`condemns proposed freeze
By ELLEN WALTERSCHEID Staff Reporter
a freeze would affect state employees including KU faculty.
A local legislator yesterday condemned a suggestion by two state Republican leaders to freeze the wages of state employees, including those who work at the University of Kansas.
State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, said statements made by Senate President Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, and House Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Rowley, did not represent his attitude toward a state pay freeze.
Doyen and Hayden said House and Senate Republicans supported a wage freeze to help tighten the budget. Such
HAYDEN, WHO has advocated tax increases to balance the budget, seemingly changed his position Thursday with his talk of budget
Winter said he thought the statements were merely trial balloons by the Republican leaders to test Gov. John Carlin's proposed programs and did not represent the prevailing attitude of the Legislature.
Although the wage freeze suggestion could be introduced into the Legislature, Winter said, such a bill would be irresponsible.
Carlin Friday said the state had to have the 4 percent salary increase he had proposed for state employees to keep its employees.
JAMES SEAVER, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, said he was not reassured by Carlin's stand against Doyen and said he was already discouraged by the proposed 4 percent pay increase.
"It would be devastating to faculty and classified employees;" he said.
Suzanne Cupp, acting president of the KU Classified Senate, said she thought the talk of a wage freeze was against Carlson's tax coverage.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton,
D-Lawrence, said, "It's political
posturing. It's partisan rhetoric."
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Opinion
Off-the-cuff remark off
For a short time recently it seemed as if President Reagan had learned the hazards of departing from prepared texts during his speeches.
Not so. Last week, during a speech to a group of Boston business executives, Reagan left his text to say: "In our tax structure, it is very hard to justify the existence of a corporate tax."
Scores of business leaders cheered the president's words; others alleged the remark showed Reagan's "insensitivity" toward working people. Stock prices surged.
"He showed that his heart was still in the corporate board room," said House Speaker Thomas O'Neill.
Indeed, there was certainly a lot of fuss — over nothing.
"I said yesterday I would kick
myself for having said it," Reagan said. According to deputy press secretary Larry Speakes, the proposal to abolish the corporate income tax "is not being considered in any way, shape or fashion. It has never been discussed in this administration."
But it was discussed. Reagan spoke of it in Boston, and the country reacted.
How long will it take the president to learn that thoughtless or unfounded off-the-cuff remarks can seriously affect the country and damage his credibility — especially those remarks that concern an estimated $60 billion in revenues from the nation's corporations?
If he does not learn this soon, he may well kick himself to a political death.
Hardship of elderly ignored
Pat Moore is a pretty gutsy woman.
Once a week for three years, the 30-year-old industrial designer masquerade as an 80-year-old woman and walked through New York City's neighborhoods, restaurants and stores to learn what it's like to be old in America, land of eternal youth.
Moore found out. In an Associated Press article last week, she described how she had been mugged and beaten twice, insulted by rude sales clerks and frustrated by medicine bottle caps too difficult for stiff, arthritic fingers to unscrew.
To pull off this amazing masquerade, Moore had a make-up artist make a plaster cast of her face, then construct plastic pieces she attached
KATE DUFFY
to simulate facial wrinkles. Preparing for her weekly outing as an 80-year-old took her four hours in front of a mirror.
She wrapped layers of bandages around her torso and legs to make her body thicker and to slow her movements. To add authenticity, she plugged her ears to make it more difficult for her to hear and ward off any discomfort in her eyes to cloud her eyesight and toped the disguise with a gray wig.
To make her finger movements appear more arthritic, she wrapped her fingers with tape and wore gloves. She chose her dresses depending on which of the three characters she would be that was most appropriate to a conservatively dressed middle-class woman or a furred and weedy wealthy woman.
As befitting her characters, she walked slowly through New York's neighborhoods using a cane or walker. She was shocked to find how sleep had
Even more shocking was the galling rudeness of sales clerks when she asked for assistance. After one particularly nasty scene at a drustore, she returned the next day as herself, a woman in her late 20s, and found the clerk to be the picture of politeness.
steps seemed when she had to use a walker to pull herself up.
Sadly enough, these problems are not that uncommon for America's elderly population. Moore was introduced to the trials of the elderly in an unusual manner. Our heavily production-minded nation has little use for those not able to work anymore. America is the land of eternal youth, wrinkle-free complexions and here-today-gone-torrow fads.
Many of America's nearly 36 million citizens over the age of 60 are worried about their rising utility, food and medical bills that are already outstripping their monthly Social Security checks.
America is an aging nation. The lowered birth rate means that a higher percentage of the population is, and will continue to be, over 60 for some time to come. The nation will have to make structural and philosophical changes to keep up with the population's needs.
Rising crime rates in many communities have left senior citizens prisoners in their own homes.
Some of these changes have already occurred. One can witness the upwing in the number of federally sponsored nutritional, transportation and social programs for the elderly in the last decade.
These programs are a good start toward easing the burdens and enriching the lives of elderly Americans. But just as important is recognizing that the elderly have lived and worked full lives and should be respected accordingly.
Pat Moore discovered that by masquerading as an elderly woman. It may not be such a bad idea for the rest of us to walk a mile in an 80-year-old's shoes.
Exposing 'them' a risky job
By DICK WEST
United Press International
WASHINGTON — A new book called "The Paranoid's Guide to Them" is subtitled, "They know who you are, and they know what you did."
I commend the authors, Doug Stoveysky and Jerry Kolacz, for having the guts to put together an expose of this sort. It may be the most daring literary work since the publication of "The Neurotic's Handbook," which was subtitled, "The very nervous person's life in the modern age." With baked dates, kite-like designs, alien cultures, New Year's Eve, touching the bottom of the lake with your feet, appendix operations, true love and just about anything else you can think of."
everyone knows they are out to get us. As a publisher's blurb so accurately and chillingly put it, "You've felt their eyes on your back. You've felt their whispering about you through半开门 doors."
But despite the universal nature of the stage upon which they operate, including a few half-closed doors, none of their other potential victims have had the courage to tell us who they
There probably is a risk involved just in reporting the mere existence of the book. Nevertheless, there comes a time when all of us neurotics and cliche-lovers must stand up and be counted. Real paranoiacs don't flinch at dangerous duty.
That, in fact, might be the basis of the novel
book — a listing of things real paranoida don't. Books listing what real men and real women don't do already are best-sellers. Paranoia, being a unisex delusion, should be even more ripe for commercial success.
one point. One thing real paranoidaists don't do is delude themselves with wishful thinking, as Stoyewes and Kolacz seem to do a few times. That point is illustrated by the guide's dictum, "If we stick together, they'll never get us."
Most likely, they'll wait until we start drifting off by ourselves, and then they pick us off one by one. If there is anything they are good at, it's biding their time.
brating them.
Another suspect segment is the guide's assertion that "If we ignore them, maybe they'll go away."
together, then they'll take Nonsense. If we stick together, it may take them longer, but sooner or later, one way or another, they'll get us.
Of course they won't go away. Ignoring them does nothing to invite the companion question.
A third shaky premise can be found in the guide's avowal that "they said it couldn't be done."
I can tell you from personal experience that 99 times out of a 100, they are right about that.
Who, then, are they exactly? And, perhaps more important, what do they want?
After all, according to the book, "They're never at liberty to say." And if they aren't going to be at liberty, I'm not either. I may be paranoid, but I'm not crazy.
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'80s rock and roll not all poor
Letters to the Editor
To the editor.
In reference to "Rock music's message deteriorating" by Dan Parelman (Jan. 25), he was right on his Billboard statistics and the spelling of Billy Squier, but besides those few nationwide bills he quoted, the rest of his ideas were true, he obscure, he I forgot, that's an overpriced cliche.
For as long as there has been music, there has been good music and bad. The question is, however, who is to say if the music is good or bad? The public? As far as I can see, that is the only answer. Because of this, the rock musician knows that this "music deterioration" Parcleman spoke of.
Several times in the article, Parelman referred to the bands that are relaying the decaying message of today as the bulk of the rock bands. This number is only a minute fraction of the number of groups that are around today. Ganted, the ones Parelman named were the popular ones, but again, he put the blame on the bands, not the public who chose those to be their favorite music. Parelman said that the industry is to blame for some of the lower quality of music that is popular today, but they know who they are catering to — the American public.
Chuck Huels
Parelman also stated in the article that "The lyrical quality of the bulk of modern rock . . . is emptier than the music," insinuating that the lyrical and musical quality of the '60s were superior. Any unbiased listener who knows talented lyric writing would not give "here I am, with open arms," by Journey, a D- while giving "She loves you yea, yea, yea," and "I can't get no satisfaction" an A. The same unbiased person would not condemn the guitar work of Eddie Van Halen while raving about the guitar work of Eric Clapton. I am not putting down the musicians of the '60s by any means, they were great and always will be. But rather I am pointing out how Parelman's generalizations show that he should not be writing about music of the '80s when he is stuck in the '60s. He is not the unbiased listener I spoke of earlier.
But even today, searching through the sometimes thick haze of lazers and electric chords, there really is a meaning behind it all. Read a Kansas, Rush or even Ozzy Osbourne album cover, and the lyrics are saying something.
I am confident that the "bulk" of rock bands have not altered or lowered themselves to "drive" only to retire by the age of 25. Bands like Journey, Styx and R.E.O. have to some extreme gone "pop" as Pareman suggested, only for the success of the band, but as I stated before, these groups are only part of today's rock world.
St. Louis junior
Give the public a group of talented musicians, gifted and meaningful lyrics, new arrangements and an exciting presentation of all of these, and if this group would get a chance to show these talents, the band would not only please themselves, but the public as well.
NICE HAT,
BOB!
OH, NO!
HERE. LET ME GET A CLOSER LOOK AT IT!
HEY! WAIT!
Bob
Parelman not listening
PLEASE GIVE ME MY
HAT, KIM.
How could Parelman neglect to mention the Clash (Pat Benatar and John Cougar may not compose as well as Lennon and McCarthy, but Mick Jones and Joe Strummer come close), Bruce Springsteen, Elvis Costello, T-Bone Burnett, Dire Straits, Billy Joel, the English Beat, Pete Townshend or Joe Jackson? Springsteen, Burnett, Joel, et al. will not write hollow, cliched lyrics. The title track of Springsteen's Nebraska recounts the lives of weather murders in 1982; ex-eagle Don Henley matches Burnett's "Dirty Laundry," a biting satire on TV news; and Joel's latest hit single, "Allentown," focuses on America's most pressing social problem — unemployment.
If Dan Parelman thinks rock music message is deteriorating (Jan. 25, 1983) he isn't listening closely enough. Indeed, a great deal of today's rock music "has sags into the mainstream of consumer America." Indeed, Men at Work, John Cougar and Asia, who topped Billboard's charts last year, all can be classified as commercialized rock. But despite Parelman's claims, many of today's artists have refused quality of their work. Rolling Stone hailed 1982 as one of their best years artistically in the music industry since the early 1970s.
There is currently more happening in popular music than at any time during the past few years. Rock is moving in several diverse directions. The Stray Cats are leading the resurgence. Haircut 100 and the English Beat are popularizing the reggae sound. Synthesizers (Yes, Guitar Fans — they are here to stay), thanks to artists such as the Human League, Peter Gabriel and Laurie Anderson, are progressing beyond the disco beat stage. And perhaps the most important innovation, Music Television, is bringing lesser-known bands into living rooms across the country, while creating a whole new artistic medium for musicians.
To the editor.
Still, Parelman is right: mainstream rock does dominate the airwaves. The Fat Benatons, Sammy Hagar and Michael McDonalds receive ten times the airplay of the Elvis Cosmos or Joe Jackson. But instead of dwelling on the negative aspects of today's popular music, why not look at the abundance of high quality music being produced?
Better yet, why not listen?
Omaha. Neb., sophomore
Julie Comine
Safe abortions needed
To the editor.
Meninger implies that women who are faced with unwanted pregnancies are no better than unthinking animals because they have not used
Thank you for focusing on the abortion issue in the Jan. 24 issue of the Kansan. I want to disagree with a few points made by Bonar Menninger and Jeanne Foy, though.
effective contraceptives. I take exception to this because many women are impregnated by men who are unthinking animals.
Take the case of the 12-year-old girl in Oklahoma who was raped and impregnated by her mother's boyfriend. According to Oklahoma law the girl could not have an abortion because her mother would not give her consent. The girl was taken to a unit mother, and her baby was taken from her.
Second, Menninger admits that there are a few contraceptive failures, but I submit that contraceptive failures are not as uncommon as he believes. Kate Duffy stated that one out of every four women who get abortions do so because of contraceptive failure.
I can understand that people who do believe that life begins at conception may consider abortion murder and for that matter I can understand why they may consider use of low estrogen birth control pills and the IUD as murder since they prevent implantation of the fertilized egg. I can respect that viewpoint, but I do not respect their determination to restrict the reproductive freedom of those who do not share their viewpoint.
Finally, I resent Foy's suggestion that adoption is the answer for all women with unwanted pregnancies. Pregnancy and childbirth can be physically, mentally and financially damaging to a woman. Most single women and some married women are not emotionally or financially prepared.
In a world without violence against women and children, without contraceptive failure, without resistance to sex and contraceptive education, without prejudice toward different races or handicaps, the arguments against abortion would have some foundation. That world does not exist. In our world, safe and legal abortions protect both women and the unborn.
It is true that many pregnancies occur because of ignorance or recklessness, but should others be denied access to safe and legal abortions for that reason? Or should access to abortion be determined by the courts on a case-by-case basis?
Foy implies in her editorial that the Supreme Court determined that a seven-month-old fetus is a human being. That is not true. The Supreme Court did not conclude that the fetus is a human being at any state of fetal development since there is no consensus of this issue from philosophers, medical doctors or the clergy. It did conclude that the state has an overriding interest when the fetus can live outside the womb.
The other case against adoption is that the greatest demand is for white, well-formed babies. This means that a great many unwanted babies that would be given up to adoption would remain unwanted.
Mary Brown, vice president, Kansas NARAL (National Abortion Rights Action League) board of directors
The University Daily
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University Daily Kansan, January 31, 1983
Page 5
Carlin's 1984 budget would eliminate 515 state jobs
By JEFF TAYLOR
Staff Reporter
Gov. John Carlin's proposed 1984 state budget would eliminate 515 classified employee positions, the state budget director, said yesterday.
Lynn Muchmore, the director, said Carlin hoped to abolish only vacated positions and jobs that had not already filled.
But he said that there was no assurance that no one would lose a job.
"Somewhere down the line, in terms of employment, there are going to have to be reductions," he said.
MUCHIMORE TOLD about 50 people in the auditorium at the Lawrence Public Library that the Kansas Legislature had avoided scheduled February reductions among state agencies by accelerating tax collections.
"we won't find it necessary to make any more expenditure reductions in fiscal year 1983," he said.
Included in Carlin's budget proposal, Muchmore said, was an anticipated $138 million that could be generated from a severance tax on natural gas and oil.
He also said the 4 percent budget reductions that Board of Regents schools suffered last year, in the shadow of a statewide deficit of $47 million, had saved the state nearly $12 million.
Without a severance tax, Muchmore said, state revenue were anticipated to be $1.8 billion. And with a proposed $1.48 billion budget, the state will fund the fiscal year with a $750 million deficit.
THE EXPECTED $139 million from a severance tax such as the one planned in the budget would offset most of that deficit, said
bouget would miss most of that dent, he said.
But Muchmore said the $33 million that would
He said the state had to expand its tax base without increasing already high property taxes, but he said Carlton would not consider other tax sources without passage of the severance tax session.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said senators were aware of a conciliatory mood
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R.Lawrence, said Carlin need to look at other tax sources, including an increased sales tax, a gasoline tax and an increase in lawyer's ten fees.
have to be gathered from other sources made 1984 a tough year to face.
A SEVERANCE TAX proposal died last year in the Senate by two votes, although it passed in the House.
the house.
Muchmore said the estimated $138 million from a severance tax was based on the amount of money that would flow into the state during
these audience members were concerned that declining oil prices would not generate as much money as Carlin had expected.
money as cash had expected Muchmore said the administration had not given much thought to compensating for declining oil prices.
three of the four quarters of fiscal 1984.
He said lower oil prices could revise the expected figures by about $10 million, but he said he was more concerned about getting the right numbers. He also asked about what would happen if the oil prices fell.
"We're still operating, and will continue to operate, on assumed 1984 prices of $32 a barrel," he said.
SEVERAL QUESTIONS arose from Carlin's proposed reductions in general assistance to needy people.
to 51 who met other income requirements be dropped from the General Assistance fund. Those people would be eligible for a one-time payment from the General Assistance fund before being dropped.
The victory was the Redskins' 12th in 13 games in the strike-shortened season and their eighth in a row. Miami finished at 10-3.
people. Carlin asked that able-bodied people aged 18
"It does not eliminate emergency services," he said. "There has been an opinion floating around that if we cut those people from GA, we're kicking them out in the gutter."
Muchmore said the governor's office had made no sophisticated analysis of the social backwash if these people no longer received assistance.
Along with Winter and Branson, Democratic State Reps. Betty Jo Charlton and Solbac sponsored the public forum.
Super
It was the first of four scheduled forums. The next forum will be Feb. 13, although no lecturer has been scheduled.
From page one
The Super Bowl victory was worth $36,000 to each of the Redskins for a total playoff hail of $70,000 each. Each of the Dolphins received $18,000 for their Super Bowl appearance for a playoff total of $22,000 each.
Washington stormed right back to tie as Theismann hit Rick Walker for 27 yards to the Redskins' 27 and threw 15 yards to Riggins to Miami's 25. Theismann ran 13 yards to the 13, and three plays later he hit Garrett for the touchdown and a 10-10 tie.
game as Woodley hit Cefalo down the right sideline and he took it in for a 76-yard touchdown, the second longest scoring pass in Super Bowl history.
Washington trimmed the lead to 7-3 at 21 seconds into the second period after Dexter Manley jarred the ball loose from Woodley on a pass attempt and Dave Butez recovered for Washington on Miami's 46. Riggs carried four times for 20 yards before being stopped short of a first down at the Dolphins' '14 and Mark Moseley hit a 31-yard field goal.
MIAMI BOOSTED its lead to 10-3 on its next possession after Walker's 42-yard kickoff回退 gave the Dolphins the ball at their 47. Wooldoy, under heavy pressure, hit Duril Harris for 7 yards and the Knicks scored 11 to underrated Mann moved to the three before Uwe von Schamann kicked a 20-yard field goal.
Senator visits Topeka, Lawrence
State leaders give Senator Dole mixed reviews
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
The beauty of Sen. Bob Dole's achievements in Washington is, in the eye of the beholder,
As one might expect, state Republican leaders, who invited Dole to speak to a joint session of the Kansas Legislature Friday, commend him, but Democrats condemn him.
Dole, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, spent the weekend in Topeka for this year's Kansas Day program, organized by Kansas Republicans. He also came to Lawrence Friday and Saturday to visit with KG admirers and attend a meeting of the state Republican Party.
Saturday marked the 122nd anniversary of Kansas' statehood.
Kansas state.
"BOB DOLE's influence in Washington is obvious. He's been at the forefront of much tax legislation and instrumental in President Reagan's new federalism," said Senate President Ross Doyen, R-Concordia.
But Robert Tilton, Kansas Democratic Party chairman, said, "Dole was one of the strong leaders in enacting Reagan's programs, which have had a devastating effect on our country. And his programs have been as devastating for the farmer as they have been for the working man."
Kansas House Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, disagreed.
Dole helped to make changes in federal estate taxes that make it easier for families to pass their farms from one generation to the next. Hayden said.
Several years ago, Dole helped farmers by obtaining the release of penalty wheat, he said.
PENALTY WHICA we had to win, he was produced beyond the limits set by federal agricultural programs, he
—Sen. Bob Dole
'No president can unilaterally offset the effect of record crops or a record carryover of domestic production, but perhaps the payment-in-kind program will help if farmers participate.'
said. Farmers were required to store the wheat and not release it for sale unless they produced less than their quota the following year.
In his speech Friday, Dole offered only one remedy to farmers.
No president can unilaterally affect the effect of record crops or a record carryover of domestic production, but perhaps the president will help if farmers participate," he said.
Under Reagan's payment-in-kind program.
farmers will be paid with grain surpluses for leaving 10 to 30 percent of their farmland idle
Hayden said he had reservations about the program.
program.
ALL REDUCE the demand for farm chemicals, fuel and other farm support industries that are the backbone of many small towns in rural Kansas, he said.
State Rep. James Braden, R-Clay Center, said, "I think Bob Dole has done it for the poor and needy." Braden noted Dole's support for the food stamp program as an example.
"He's an independent thinker, not a yes-man for President Reagan," Braden said. "He'll be one of the four front runners for president of the United States."
United States Sherry McGowan, Democratic national committeewoman, complimented and criticized Dole.
"He is a consummate politician," she said. "And he has the most fantastic consumer advocacy department in his office. He can really cut through red tape to get things done for his company."
"BUT HE'S RUTHLESS. Whatever he does, you can be the油 and gas industry will benefit."
"And I don't have to have you be president."
Dole has been a senator since 1969. He began his political career in 1951 with a two-year term in the Kansas House of Representatives.
10 11 12 13 14 15
in the 1976 presidential election he was Gerald Ford's running mate, and he sought the Republican presidential nomination in 1980.
Larry George/KANSAN
Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., spoke to nearly 30 people in the Kansas Union Friday. Chancellor Gene A. Budig presented an award to Dole from KU for the service he has provided to the University. Dole made several stops in Topeka and Lawrence.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, January 31, 1983
Study says programs for grads lag behind
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
A national survey of university graduate programs, which rated KU programs at or below average, failed to take into account the structures of individual program and recent budget reductions at the University, faculty in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences said yesterday.
The survey was conducted last year by the Conference Board of Associated Research Councils. It reviewed 2,700 graduate programs in 32 disciplines at 228 universities. The survey considered the number of graduate students, the number of faculty members and the number of articles published by faculty of graduate programs across the United States.
Criteria such as effectiveness of departments, program improvement over the last five years, faculty achievement and faculty familiarity with the programs were rated on a 10-point scale with 50 being average.
GERHARD ZUTHER, chairman of the English department, said his department didn't score higher on the survey because most English courses at the University were geared toward undergraduates.
The English department had scores of 49 for quality; 50 for effectiveness; 43 for improvement; and 45 for familiarity.
"A great percentage of time is spent teaching undergraduates at KU." Zuther said. "And therefore less time is devoted to publishing materials."
Robert Lineberry, dean of the college, said evaluations made by KU departments themselves were more meaningful than national surveys.
"National surveys are nearly out-dated when they are published," he
HE SAID THE internal rating system used in the college included the quality of the graduate students, the quality of graduate placement, morale of graduate students and faculty, and departmental reviews.
Charles Himmelberg, chairman of the mathematics department, said the faculty members agreed with the new course in which were in the low 40s and high 30s.
The graduate program in mathematics scored below the national mean because it has lost six faculty since the last five years, Himmelberg said.
"We've only been able to replace two of the six faculty members," Himmelberg said. "If we are to improve, we need a lot more faculty members that we have lost."
The department of human development and family life is restructuring its doctorate program, although it scored above the national mean, said its chair
"We didn't rate as high as we should have," Sherman said. "We discussed reorganizing the Ph.D. program before the national survey came out, and we plan to continue reorganizing now, because it is always room for improvement."
HDFL SCORED 56 in quality; 17 in ef-
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Charles Wyttenbach, chairman of the physiology and cell biology department, said he was pleased with his findings. "We were baffled by it," too, was below the mean.
That department had scores of 39, 32,
36 and 41.
"Given the financial support we receive and the lack of facilities and equipment, I think we scored remarkably well," Wyttenbach said.
The national survey ratings are often based toward large programs that are
CHAE-JIN LEE, associate dean of the college, said he was discussing the survey results with department heads to find ways to improve their programs. Lee said no definite changes in policies had been decided yet.
"I am approaching this survey seriously," he said, "even though it is not a question."
Michael Storm, chairman of the psychology department, which had scores of in the high 50s, said large projections don't necessarily score high on the survey.
"Harvard doesn't have any large programs," he said, "but every one of their faculty members was well-known and that made the difference.
"Our own Spanish and Portuguese department is small, but it scored
The Spanish and Portuguese program had scores in the low 60s.
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University Daily Kansan, January 31, 1983
Page 7
Stouffer neighborhood group angry about new rent increase
By WARREN BRIDGES
Staff Reporter
Next year's $13 monthly rate increase for residents of Stouffer Place is unjustified, officials of the Stouffer Neighborhood Association said this weekend.
Fabrizio Balcazar, Colombia graduate student and president of the association, said he did not think the full increase was needed because the cost of living and inflation had actually decreased
The KU housing department never gave him an adequate explanation of how the extra funds would be spent, he said.
"They say they need money, but we don't understand why." Balzer zar said.
"ITS VERY difficult to get rational reasons," Balcazar said. "I believe the department first receives the money and then they wrap it up. And it works that way."
The $13 increase was passed last November, despite an SNA proposal to cut taxes.
Layne Pierce, treasurer of the association, also said that the increase was too high and that not enough consideration was given to the matter.
"In our hearts, we would have liked to have no said to any increase, but we
felt a 7 percent increase would have been more fair." Pierce said.
"We're afraid these annual rate increases are becoming a routine matter. We've accepted it this year, but we hope to have more influence when negotiations for the 1984-85 year begin."
IN ADDITION to the $13 increase, each tenant will also pay 30 cents a month to the SNA.
Pierce said the additional 30 cents was necessary because financing from the Student Senate was no longer available.
Residents now pay 50 cents a month to the association to pay for social events, office supplies, a newsletter, office services for the residents, Pierce said.
Balaezar said the rate increase was only one of a list of nine complaints listed by Stouffer residents in a pall taken by the SNA in the summer of
Balcazar said that few, if any, of those complaints had been remedied
The poll indicated that the lack of air conditioning was the zimmer one of the main reasons.
PERICE SAID that a proposal by the housing department, under which each resident would rent an air conditioner and had been unacceptable to residents.
The air conditioning issue is an
example of how frustrating the problems are that we deal with," Pierce said. "Since the unacceptable proposal, the housing department has yet to offer another proposal."
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said he would be more than willing to negotiate a settlement on the air conditioning issue.
"If the residents want an air conditioning project, I'm not adverse to that." Wilson said. "But it's going to be have paid by the tenants."
Other complaints from the poll include lack of adequate storage space, outdoor lighting, and playground equipment. Storage facilities also receive additional building,
PIRCE SAID that although SNA was definitely planning to install additional lighting, the other items were fitted only when funds were available.
Jin-Sung Kim, Korea graduate student and a resident of Stouffor Place, said he knew of no improvements made during the year and a half he had lived
"There is definitely a problem," Kim said. "It took them eight months to replace my mattress."
On campus
Wilson said that though several of the improvements mentioned in the poll had been considered, efforts to implement them had to be initiated by the SNA.
TODAY
THE KU GUN CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Conference Room of the KU School of Music.
A LIFE ISSUE SEMINAR on "Parenting for Peace and Justice" will meet at 7.p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave.
HILLEL, will sponsor a lecture by Jonathan Kessler of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee at 7:30 p.m. Big Eight 150m of the Kansas Union
OPERATION FRIENDSHIP, an international social group, will meet at 7
p. m. in the Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th St.
MARK PUCKETT will perform a Doctoral Recital on piano at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW.
THE BIBLICAL SEMINAR will study the book "The Bible as the Book of Faith" at 4:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS will sponsor a job seminar at the University of Texas.
THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
will have a Bible study and discussion
at 7 p.m. in the Baptist Center, 1629 W.
19th St.
THE TAU SIGMA DANCE CLUR will meet at 7 p.m. in 742 Robinson.
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will have a Bible study at 7:30 p.m. in the Union.
CAMPUS CRUSADES FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in the Alderson Auditorium in the Union. THE KU RUGU FOOTBALL Club will
THE KU RUGRY FOOTALL Club will practice at 7 p.m. in Allen Field House
THE PUBLIC RELEASES Student
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Republic of China, p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
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'Fists' beat 'Ribs' in KU quiz bowl
BODINE J. AA LWRALZ ATHEWS
By JENNIFER FINE Staff Reporter
A week of intellectual dueling came to an end Friday night with the finals of the KU College Bowl in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Thirty-five teams participated in the event sponsored by Student Union Activities and Lambda Sigma sophomore honor society.
www.mindspring.com
Members of the quiz bowl team, Fists of Fury, listen to a question during the final match of the KU College Bowl Friday at the Kansas Union. Fists won a narrow victory over their opponents, the Arthur Bryant Memorial Ribs. Left to right are Paula Bodine, Topeka sophomore; Jackie Aaron, Wichita law student; Randy Pankratz, Wichita law student; and Ann Mathews, Los Alamos, N.M., sophomore.
In a close match, a team named Fists of Fury beat its opponent, Arthur Loyant Memorial Bars, as they secured victory. Four of previous matches cheered them on.
"We'd won all our earlier matches pretty easily," said Randy Pankratz, captain of the Plats of Pury. "These were the best they could. How tough we definitely met our match."
THE FISTS OF FURY team consisted of Pankratz, a law student from Wichita, Jackie Aaron, also a Wichita law student, Ann Mathews, Los Alamos, N.M., sophomore majoring in mathematics, and Paula Bodine, Topke sophomore majoring in petroleum engineering.
In the final match, the Arthur Bryant team correctly answered a toss-up question as the buzzer signaling the end of the match sounded. Bryant then responded with the Fists of Fury ahead. If the Memorial Ribs had correctly answered the
Pankratz said the team had not done anything special to prepare for the contest. The worst part, he said, was that they were platform in front of several people.
In quiz bowl play, a toss-up question worth 10 points is asked for either team to answer. If a team correctly answers the toss-up question, they have a chance to answer a bonus question worth 20 to 30 points.
bonus question, they would have won the contest.
The deciding bonus question, worth 25 points, asked what Roman statesman was known for his special generosity to writers and was the patron of letters or the arts. Memorial Ribs member Mike Gebert answered Marcus Aurelius, but the correct answer was Maceenas.
JOHN AUNINS, captain of the Arthur Bryant team, said they were obviously hoping for an easy bonus question.
Both teams had won four matches to reach the final round. All matches lasted 16 minutes, except the final 32-minute match.
"We just kind of had an 'Oh well, we gave it our best shot'" feeling, he said.
The winning team received a trophy and the chance to represent the University in the regional competition Feb. 11-13 in Warrensburg, Mo.
and Mike Perkins, Overland Park senior in engineering.
The Arthur Bryant team was composed of Aums, Wichita senior in engineering. Gebert, Wichita senior in engineering, Senior in engineering, donfield, N.J. in engineering.
THE UNIVERSITY, regional and national quiz bowls are sponsored by the Association of College Unions.
Questions in the quiz bowl covered such topics as the sciences, sports, politics, literature, philosophy and entertainment.
Moderators of the final match were Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, and Del Shankel, professor of biochemistry and microbiology.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, January 31, 1983
Professor to quit job to find dream
Dale Gadd, associate professor of journalism, will resign from the University next year and head for Hollywood to write scripts.
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By SALLY JOY OMUNDSON Staff Reporter
MSut. Joe Pryan
816-926-5424
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Date Gadd last week said he would relinquish the security of a tenured position at the University of Kansas for a chance at Hollywood success.
FORGE A great way of life.
Gadd, associate professor of journalism, said he would leave KU after the 1983-84 school year to write scripts for television.
He said he had been writing scripts in his spare time for years, and was chasing a dream many people shared, but few pursued.
"Everybody in LA and his brother in Cincinnati and sister in Dallas has scripts he would like to sell," Gadd said.
HE SAID HE first thought breaking into the film business would be easy, after he almost sold ABC-TV a series idea he had written.
The decision to change careers was not easy, he said. While other Hollywood hopefuls are sitting back to watch Gadd take his shot at fame and fortune, Gadd said he was scared to death.
"But that was several years ago and I still haven't sold a thing." Gadd said.
He said he did not like Los Angeles because it was too big and the cost of living there was too high.
"I don't like guys in purple long underwear on rollers," he said. "I wear a skirt now, but he was now wearing it."
that he could enter Hollywood's usually closed doors.
Gadd, who teaches a script-writing class, said there were many people who had broken into the film business who could not write well. He said he thought his experience as a teacher would be an advantage.
Television audiences are accustomed to quick, easy plots, but cable television has created a demand for more programming, be said. As competition among stations stiffens, he said, there is greater need for new material.
better, better, better
Better television programs are coming back because people are getting tired of all the fluff, Gadd said.
GADD SAID the many Kansans in Hollywood were nicknamed "Wheat-backs"
"The '80s are going to be unbelievable in Hollywood," he said.
Gadd sald he would soon send a formal letter of resignation to the School of Journalism.
Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, said he had not received formal notification of Gadd's resignation, but said he knew Gadd had been thinking about a career change.
Gadd said he had considered moving to Los Angeles several times in the past. He told journalism officials about the possibility of his move about three weeks before Chancellor Gene A. Budg announced that the University had postponed indefinitely the construction of a new broadcast building.
New FDA rule requires tamper-proof packaging
When a new Food and Drug Administration regulation goes into effect Feb. 7, it will be harder and more expensive to get aspirin out of the bottle.
By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter
The regulation will require all manufacturers of over-the-counter drugs to use tamper-resistant packaging, Jail Hawley, community affairs officer for the FDA in Kansas City, said last week.
"The packages will be harder to get into, but safety will be insured," Hewley said. "You are buying security and insurance now."
She said the new packaging would increase costs to the consumer from 5 to 20 cents a package.
O. Newton King, owner of King Pharmacy, 1112 W. Sixth St., said that protective packages were beginning to appear in area stores.
Hewgley said that she doubled that the move was a temporary reaction to the seven deaths last September of the man who took cyanide-laced Tylene capsules.
ANN WYATT, spokesman for Bristol-Meyers, said that the new Excedrin package costs about 5 cents a package more to produce, but that the cost was not being passed on to the consumer.
"The question now is whether the packaging makes it harder for people with arthritis and handicaps to get into the packages," she said.
Tylenol manufacturers said in a brochure that the estimated 2-cent added cost of the new packaging would not be passed on to the consumer.
SOME NON-PRESCRIPTION drugs, such as skin ointments, toothpaste and insulin, will not be subject to the regulation. Hewgley said. Also not subject are drugs used for dental care, over-the-counter drugs, vaginal products and suppositories.
The standard will require producers to use one of 11 methods to deter tampering. A warning must be printed on the packaging of products consumed to any signs of tampering.
The regulation recommends that manufacturers make the seals from materials not readily available on them, so tampering cannot be easily disguised.
The FDA suggests that manufacturers use film wrappers and packs that would encase individual doses, foil wrappers around the entire container or over the mouths of bottles, and seals over carton flaps.
The FDA said, however, that making the packages completely tamper-proof was impossible.
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
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February 7 and 14 (Mondays)
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Register and pay $13 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall.
WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS, INC. announcements
the Bahá'í Faith
Annual Job Seminar Tomorrow Night — February 1st
Get advice from Kansas City and Topeka professionals in broadcasting & print fields.
Learn
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An introduction to the Baha'i Faith! Mon., Jan. 31, 1983 at 7:30 PM at International Room, Kansas Union
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Universitv Daliv Kansan, January 31, 1983
Page 9
Doctor offers cure for winter blues
By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter
As winter progresses, students trapped inside by cold weather may fall prey to "cabin fever."
The affliction is caused by the boredom and inactivity that often accompany cold weather, Sydney Schroeder, psychiatrist at Watkin Hospital's mental health clinic, said last week.
"We are lucky this winter because it has been comparatively mild," he said.
Everyone can experience some form of cahin fever, Schroeder said, but it does not become a serious problem with already existing problems.
"Bad weather just accentuates the problem," he said.
A KEY TO overcoming mild cases of cabin fever is exercise, Schroeder said.
Vigorous exercise is good for everyone, but it is especially necessary during the winter, he said.
sary during the winter, he said.
It is also harder to get exercise
then, he said.
"People find it harder to make an effort to run or even to take a walk when it is cold outside," he said. "You have to realize the benefits they can gain."
When a person exercises he feels not only the physical effects from
increasing circulation and stretching unused muscles, but he also gains the satisfaction of having accomplished something, he said.
Mac McCaskie, para-professional counselor for Headquarters Inc., 1602 Massachusetts St. said, "The best advice that I can give to someone who is suffering from fever to remind me of the importance to look out of something坏 in the ordinary to do. A lot of cabin fever is just boredom."
McCASKIE, SAID that Headquarters had not many cases of winter-related depression yet, but as soon as the semester pressures began affecting students, the numbers would increase.
If cabin fever progresses into a more severe depression, McCaskie said, talking and thinking about the cause of the problems will help.
If friends or roommates exhibit problems, he said, try giving them a chance to talk about what is bothering them.
"Often in cases of depression, students think that no one understands them, or worse than that, no one even cares," he said.
"We really aren't very good listeners. Sometimes all someone needs is an ear," he said. "Students can practice a little preventive
Finding out when friends' tests are is a good way to know when they will need support, he said.
KELLY DICKSON
City to consider Oread parking permits
and 14th streets and Kentucky and Mississippi streets and would cost $24 a year.
Commissioners will also consider a resolution establishing a Natural Gas Rates Task Force.
Under current law, cars that have been parked on streets for more than 48 hours without being moved may be towed.
needs of those having trouble paying utility bills.
The task force would study the effects of rising heating costs for Lawrence and decide whether government and volunteer programs are meeting the
Residents of the area have complained that there was not adequate off-street parking and that the present law placed an unreasonable burden on
The commission meeting begins at 7 p.m. in City Hall.
The task force would report its findings to the city commission.
The commission will also conduct a public hearing on whether to issue $2.5 million worth of industrial revenue worth Quaer Oaks Company, 727 N. Iowa St.
The funds would be used to replace and add to existing equipment.
THE SPECIAL parking permits could be used in the area between Ninth
The Lawrence City Commission tomorrow will consider an ordinance that would establish a parking permit system in part of the Oread Neighbors.
GOP leader denies gubernatorial plans
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
The permit system would allow cars to be parked on the streets in this area for more than 48 hours, but not for more than 30 days.
Owen, a Stanley banker and former lieutenant governor, defeated challenger Robert Allen, a Wichita civil engineer, 91 to 28 at the GOP's annual Kansas Day party caucus in Topeka. Owen replaces former Gov. Robert Bennett as committee chairman.
During his nomination speech, Owen said that contrived political motives behind his candidacy for the GOP state chairmanship had been widely publicized during the last eight weeks.
Dave Owen said his election Saturday to the Kansas Republican Committee chairmanship was not a political move toward the governor's race in 1986 and 1987.
Bennett had been state chairman since last August when Morris Kay, of Lawrence, decided to run for Congress in Kansas' 2nd District.
The Republican crowd cheered Owen during a standing ovation after Bennett announced the final tally of votes.
"This term ends in '84," he said. "I don't consider this job a springboard to anything, really."
Owen urged the delegates at the meeting to unite the party and said the state Republican headquarters needed to convince the ways it had supported the party.
“Sometimes I think we spend too much time trying to reinvent the wheel instead of looking to the past at what has worked,” he said.
THE REPUBLICAN party has held
In his farewell address, Bennett, who did not seek re-election, said the state Republican headquarters had not been able to properly finance Republican candidates during 1982. He said that after his stint as party chairman, the Kansas Republican Committee had $46,000 in the bank.
the governor's office only four of the last 18 years.
HE ALSO SAID that the GOP had lost the governor's election because the party had divided itself over the severance tax issue.
"When I took this job, we were honestly living from hand to mouth," he said.
And he said the Kansas Republican Committee needed to financially protect its candidates from the "slings and arrows" of those special interest groups.
Bennett said state GOP candidates had turned to political action committees for financial aid, painting the state with darkly indebted to special interest groups.
"That's precisely what happened in the last election," he said. "We went into the election divided. The Democrats ran in united."
Bennett blasted Gov. John Carlin's stance on the severance tax and said the electorate had been guilty enough to avoid the state's financial burdens.
"It's just going to bail out the overspending over the years," he said.
"I think it is a poor tax and a poor time to pass it."
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, January 31, 1983
Student Senate approves office staff, selects two for vacant council seats
ny SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
The Student Senate approved a new Senate office staff and selected two senators to fill vacant seats on the University Council and the University Senate Executive Committee last week.
Jill Eddy, Lake Quiva sophomore, and Robin Rasure, Topeka junior, were selected to fill the vacant SenEx and University Council seats.
The University Council, which is made up of members of the Faculty and Student Senates, is a governing body that considers issues of concern to both faculty and students, said Lisa Ashner, student body president.
BECAUSE STUDENTS work together with professors outside of the
classroom, they can relate to them more as equals, she said.
Rasure said she had served on the University Council two years ago when it was discussing a financial exigency policy. The policy states how the University should back up person-on-programs in case of financial emergency.
Rasuru was also elected to SenEx, an executive branch of the University College.
"University Council deals with important issues," she said. "It's exciting to see progress."
According to Ashner, SenEx sets the agenda for the University Council.
"It TWAS A subcommittee of SenEx that actually formulated the sexual harassment policy last year before the University Council discussed it," she said. "Both the University Council and the SenEx positions are important ones
because members are dealing with such important issues."
Members of the office staff are Eddy, chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee; Terry Frederick, Dallas junior, Senate treasurer; Mark Bossi, Winfield junior, administrative assistant to the treasurer; Dan Cunningham, Lenexa senior, acting executive secretary; Teresa DlMouch, Prairie Village junior, journalism; and Marc Nicolas, New York City junior, board member of the Associated Students of Kansas.
Ashner said the Senate staff would work with senators to rewrite the Senate rules and regulations and the revenue code.
Frederick said he hoped the revisions would be complete before spring budget hearings.
Tree transplantation keeps gardeners busy
By JIM BOLE Staff Reporter
Gardeners at the University of Kansas do more than just clean up their lawnmowers during winter.
They were out in the snow last
wednesday pouring sand and salt on
the ground.
And last week they transplanted 23 ash trees to the south edge of Shenk Recreational Sports Complex, on West Campground. The natural wind-fulfilling for the playing fields.
Jim Mathes, assistant landscaping director, said the 18-year-old ash trees were transplanted from a four-acre nursery on the southwest corner of West Campus maintained by facilities operations gardeners.
Thick kelsis, green trees, and prickly barberry bushes ca.1, be found along the
HE SAID THE trees, which have been in the nursery since they were saplings, had been growing too close together and needed to be transplanted.
The nursery now has a 100-foot trench, 7 feet wide and 4 feet deep, with a drainage pipe.
Mathes said the row of trees was
removed by first slicing 39-inch deep rectangular groungs around each tree with a trenching machine. Then, a ramp was dug deep enough for a bulldozer to scoop out each tree without damaging the roots.
He said transplanting was usually done in the winter because trees were more likely to survive a move while they were dormant.
MATHES SAID some trees were planted in the nursery as saplings, then transplanted when they were more mature. Others are brought to the nursery from campus because of construction.
In December, he said, workers transplanted pine trees from the Haworth Hall construction area to Allen Field House and south of Murphy
Mathes said facilities operation employees would transplant trees in front of Learned Hall to the nursery this week because of the future construction of an engineering library addition to Learned Hall.
Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, said bids for the $1 million library would be taken on Thursday.
Place a want ad. Call 864-4358.
(Did you know you could
get a free haircut at
Command Performance?
Stop for facials.)
TONIGHT
SNIA FILMS
THE MARX BROTHERS
in
'A DAY at the RACES"
with
ALLAN JONES
A Metro-Goldwyn
Mayer Picture
Woodruff Aud. $1.50
Ten free passes for the best or funniest casting for a GWTW sequel. Deadline—start of DAY AT THE RACES, Mon., Jan. 31-
GONE WITH THE WIND 2
THIS WEEKEND
PETER BELGARTH
PETER V. GILLIAMS
MY
DINNER
WITH
ANDRE
Directed by
LOUIS MALLE
written by and starring
WALLACE SHAWN and ANDRE GREGORY
A New York Film Release 1981 Available from Grove Press in paper-back
Battle continues as Baptist minister leaves county jail
By United Press International
It's Awesome, Totally Awesome! FAST TIMES AT RIDGEMONT HIGH UNIVERSAL PICTURE R
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb. — The Rev. Everett Sieven was to be released today from the Cass County Jail in another chapter in his five-year battle against state-certified teachers in church schools.
Sieven was to be released this morning after completing a much-interrupted four-month contempt term for operating an unaccredited school in Louisville, Neb., in defiance of a court order.
7
"At Oklahoma and Nebraska where sellouts have changed the methods of distribution, they're looking for an answer," I think KU is more service-oriented.
KU has an advantage over the other schools, Remick said, because internal contracting decreases contract profit goes directly to the University.
The preacher contends state regulation of church schools, including a requirement that state legislation teach the tenets of constitutional guarantees of religious freedom.
In the Big Eight, Remick said, the University of Oklahoma and University of Nebraska athletic departments bought and sold concessions themselves to increase the amount of revenue.
REMICK SAID KU was one of the few schools in the nation in which the athletic department contracted within the school to sell concessions.
Some other Big Eight schools contract with private distributing firms to decrease the amount of work, he said.
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Renorter
Two students strolled to the outer concourse at Allen Field House to get a cola. Wednesday night during the game, Kansas-Missouri basketball game.
Decrease in concession sales accompanies football season
Staff Reporter
As they stood in the line for several minutes with 38 others waiting to buy concessions, one impatient folded and crumpled dollar bill between her
scheduled in the later months of the football season, when weather is usually colder, less is usually sold, Remick said.
The women looked at each other and silently decided it wasn't. They walked back up to the stands.
Five minutes passed and one turned to the other and said, "I don't know. Is it worth it?"
BUT FOR THE KU Athletic Department and the Kansas Union Concessions Division, who stand to gain from each cola, candy bar and bag of popcorn sold, that sale would have been worth the money.
THE ECONOMY and inflation may be helping sales at athletic events. Remick said he thought fewer people were stopping off at drive-in restaurants before games because eating out was easier than getting a budget at the game.
Concessions sales at athletic events provide 21 percent of the concession division's net profit, which also comes from sales from all campus vending machines, Wescoe Hall cafeteria, the snack bar at Murphy Hall and the rental of caps and gowns for commencement.
Rermick said that several years ago, beverages accounted for almost 80 percent of the total concession sales. In the past several seasons, beverages have accounted for only 35 to 65 percent of the gross sales.
an contract the Union and the athletic department have for the distribution of concessions at games, Ferguson said, gives athletics a 70 percent cut of the net profit and the Union 30 percent.
During the 1981-82 football, basketball and track seasons, total sales of food and drinks were about $312,000, said Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union. After labor and other factors, the department had more than $72,000 was left to split between the general funds of the athletic department and the Union.
Since 1941, when the two groups first started working together, no season has passed without a profit, Ferguson said.
BUT PRELIMINARY figures this year show that concessions sales at athletic events will fall short of expectations.
For the last football season, in which the Jayhawks went 2-7-2, the December report of the football budget shows that profit from concessions was lower than 20 percent lower than expected and 15 percent lower than last year.
He said he thought that winning and losing had a direct psychological effect on a fan, so winning brings in more sales because fans are happier.
Remick, a 30-year veteran of concessions sales at KU, said he had a theory about why sales were lower than expected: people go to sporting events to be entertained. When they don't see a good show, they don't buy.
Kevin Remick, concessions manager, said he expected sales at basketball games also to be lower than budgeted.
If few people show up for an event, the possible number of customers is decreased. But if the stadium or field house is near capacity, people don't want to fight the crowds to go to the booths, and the individual vendors cannot cut through the crowds to sell, either, be said.
Attendance, Ferguson said, has much to do with the quantity sold to fans. The ideal crowd for setting up games is less than capacity. Ferguson said.
BUT PSYCHOLOGICAL factors are only part of what influences sales at the retail chain.
Remick said sales were better on warm, sunny days when than the weather was cold and rainy.
In seasons in which the games are
At each athletic event, about 12 different items, ranging from pop to candy and popcorn to cigarettes, are sold at booths run by student organizers in this season. Remick is testing the game for chili and chili dogs at games.
"Call Me Up" on KJHK
This week's guest:
K. U. Athletic Director Monte Johnson
Mon., 6:00 on 91.7 FM
Hosts: Rachael Pirner Monte Janssen
KING OF THE HILL
THE WORLD'S GREATEST SPORTS CHAMPION
AND A FEMALE FIRST LADY IN A GAME
FROM 1980 TO 2010
ZERCHER
PHOTO
sale sale sale 1 C
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ON PHOTO ENLARGEMENTS
Bring in your favorite slides, pictures or negatives—buy one enlargement (5x7 or 8x10) at the regular price, and get the second one just like it for only one penny! Want enlargements from Kodak or Polaroid instant Prints? We'll make a copy negative for you at a slight additional charge. Order today and save! Offer expires February 28, 1983.
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DOWNTOWN 1107 Mass.
HILLCREST
919 Iowa
Summer Orientation Program
1983
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS
Required Qualifications:
Minimum 2.0 gpa; returning to KU for Fall 1983 Term. Undergraduates and first year graduate students may apply.
JOB DESCRIPTIONS AND APPLICATIONS
Desired Qualifications:
Leadership abilities; knowledge of University programs and activities; interpersonal communications skills; enthusiasm about University.
JOB DESIGN
AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF ADMISSION
126 STRONG HALL
126 STRONG HALL
DUE BY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1983.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
University-Community Service Scholarship Award
As a result of the efforts of many students on the evening of April 20, 1970 in the saving of furniture, art objects and invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire, some insurance carriers decided to present to the Kansas Union a cash gift. After presentation of the gift, it was suggested that the Student Union Activities Board seek those students deserving of being awarded scholarship/awards from the interest on the gift. It will be awarded at the Higher Education Week Banquet, Feb. 26.
Qualifications
*Regularly enrolled students at the University of Kansas at the time of application (spring term) and at the time of the receipt of the award
*Service to the University and/or the Lawrence community
'Scholarship, financial need and references will be of minimal consideration in application reviews.
Applications
*Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 9, in the SUA office, Kansas Union. Interviews to be held February 17.
*More information and applications available in the SUA office, Kansas Union, 864-3477.
WATER-
MELONS!
$1.00 ALL NIGHT TONIGHT!
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1
University Daily Kansan, January 31, 1983
Page 11
Students drink more, study shows
By DON HENRY Staff Reporter
College students now admit to drinking more than students of eight years ago, according to a recent study by the State University at Potsdam.
David Hanson, a professor of sociology at Potsdam who conducted the study with Ruth Engs of Indiana University, said that out of more than 5,000 students surveyed, 82 percent said they drank and 20.6 percent considered themselves to be heavy drinkers. The results of the survey, released last week, said that heavy drinkers were classified as those who drank six or more drinks at a sitting at least once a week.
Sakari Sartola, KU professor of sociology, said he brought the number of new students to the university.
"It sounds like a valid assumption that students are drinking more, he said."
THE SHARPEST increase, according to the study, was in women who admitted to heavy drinking. Of the women surveyed, 11.4 percent said they were heavy drinkers. In a more limited sample, only 3.8 percent of female college students surveyed described themselves as heavy drinkers.
Hanson, who conducted the study, said he was surprised by the increase in the number of women who drank.
"It's related to a reduction in the double-standard about drinking between men and women," he said.
But the statistics about women may not be accurate, said Lois Gerstenauer, assistant director of the KU Student Assistance Center.
"Women may just be more open about drinking than they were in the past," she said.
THE STUDY DID not indicate that college students would continue to take courses at the university.
said. He said many students went through a period of heavy drinking.
They mature out of it. A
But Sarlai said students who drank
could easily become habitual drinkers
in later life.
"They mature out of it," he said.
"The student population is isolated from the rest of the world. Students assume the drinking habit here and it makes the permanent part of their lives," he said.
He also said the threat of becoming an alcohole was always present for anyone who drank frequently.
Habitual drinking does occur in older people, he said. But heavy drinking is more of a threat to college students because they have no routine to regulate their drinking habits, he said.
"Once they've worked through that habit, drinking isn't as important to
"Interaction is very important to students, and drinking is one of the ways they seek it out."
them," he said. "College students have been drinking beer for as long as I can remember.
Rundquist said he had not noticed an increase during the past few years in the number of students who came to the counseling center with alcohol-related
Sariola said society as a whole was responsible for the increase in college age drinkers. Because drinking is not largely accepted in American homes, he said, students do not learn how to drink in moderation.
Gerstenlaur said there was no single reason why students were drinking more. She said it was simply the trend.
however, he said that because students did not usually identify their problems as being a result of the teacher's judgement to judge whether there had actually been an increase.
Senator supports Lady with campus reception
In a show of support for former House Speaker Wendell Lady's nomination to the Kansas Board of Regents, a Lawrence state legislator has organized a reception for Lady on Thursday at the KU
campuses.
State Sen. Wint Winter, R- Lawrence, last week said he wanted to show that a move by some Republican state senators to block Lady's appointment was not supported by all members of the Legislature.
WINTER SAID Lady had not lobbied for his appointment, but other people wanted to support him in the nomination.
"It's like being preppy," she said
Several Republicans opposed Lady's appointment because they said it was a political payoff for his campaign. A conservative proposed materials severance tax.
On the record
A KU GRADUATE STUDENT reported to police that the hub caps from his car had been stolen Saturday night. The car was parked in the 3400
Lady resigned from the House after the 1982 session to run for a Republican primary by Sam Hardage, a Wichita businessman.
block of Harvard Road. The loss was estimated at $375, the report said.
ANOTHER SET of hub caps was stolen Saturday night from a KU student's car parked in the 240 block of McDonald's on Park Ave. The loss was estimated at $200, police said.
The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten twelve十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十二十三十二十四五十六十七十八十八十十
15 words or fewer $7.25
18 words or fewer $7.25
20 words or fewer $7.25
25 words or fewer $7.25
30 words or fewer $7.25
35 words or fewer $7.25
40 words or fewer $7.25
45 words or fewer $7.25
50 words or fewer $7.25
55 words or fewer $7.25
60 words or fewer $7.25
65 words or fewer $7.25
AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday          Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday         Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday       Friday 2 p.m.
Thursday       Friday 2 p.m.
Friday         Wednesday 2 p.m.
The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. Those ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 864-458.
KANSAS BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Knoxmasons needed to share hisy house. 12 & 13.
Nainashim $150-841-4469
CURRENT UPDATE on U.S.-ISRAEL RELATIONS
Hillel קול
Jonathan Kessler
Jonathan Kessler Director of student section of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC)
Monday, January 31
7:30
Big 8 room-Kansas Union
For more information call 364-3948
ISRAEL
FOR RENT
1-2-bed beds, apts, rooms, module houses, houses.
Possible rest reduction for labor. 841.6254
1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available. Variable lease, 1st half month rent free. Electric kitchen, dishwasher and dispensal. Gas heat. A/C. Cal about our low unit bills. 404-753-8745.
8 BR unfurnished apartment on KU bus route. Convenient to shopping. Complete kitchen with dishwasher, gas refrigerator, microwave and laundry facility. Laundry facilities. Pool not coral. Comfy to be in 7650 Redhorse Lane, Lake Mead w/ pet bed.
Cedarwood Apartments - furnished 1 bedroom apartm
ments $200, $345, 3118, 2414. Ouadhah
bedroom to saintepee in 2 bdm. Heatherwood
1230 month, low utilities: 849.3566
SPRING SEMESTER
Enjoy carefree living at affordable prices, Spacious studios, 1 & 2 bedroom apts - Carpeted, draped and on the busline.
The Luxury of Meadowbrook
In Just Right For You
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
842-4200
SPRING SEMESTER
Male apartment mate to share nice 2 BR with male senior $160/month plus 1/2 months. Very close to campus. Sublease #84-048 or #913-648-548 collect.
Must be subscribed by Feb. 5th $162/month, all utilities paid 1 RM (The Oasis) M-3228, M-846-4.
Need roommates (immediate).
Furnished rooms and apartments - nicely decorated with utilities room, near university and downtown.
Need roommate immediately? $150/month plus a roommate fee. Apply to Union, Quaint Sister, some or both of your friends to Union.
conservatives wanted. Eoppy a relaxed coed cooperative living experience. Rare rates and close to campau too! Call Sunflower House, 749-6817.
Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this fall and spring. become a part of a grooming institute. Call Alain Henkel, campus manager 842-4592
Crescent Heights furnished and unfurnished 1 and 2 bedroom starting at 3715, 642-4461. Located at 208-374-9200.
Duplex, gui Coin, 2 bibrom. starm, refrig. d.w. hook-
department, loan fees, refill available $270 m/o
$350 m.o
Female counsel wanted to share apartment for srving. Call 841-1536
MEDAOBOOK Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable access kitchen, fully carpeted and drape. Close to campus route, p路 246a. Call 842-400-358 at credible.
Hanover Place
Completely furnished 1 & 2 bedroom apts, available immediately! Only 3 blocks from KU & Downtown. Must Seel From $275/month water pdt. Call 841-1212 or 842-4455.
Professors and graduate students - burn the midnight oil in your own inexpensive private office.
Located on bus route. For more information call 843-8072.
Need to subside immediately 2 BH $45/month
utilities. Very nice, on bus route 843 6033
PRINCETON PLACE/PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath. perfect for roommates, features wood burning furnace, 2 car garage and storage space. Kitchen, kitchen appliance kit, kitchen quiet surrounds. Not pete please $30 per month. Open house 9-30 to 3pm at 226 Princeton Fence, or phone 842 2739 (for additional info).
Person to share needle 4 bdm. busse. Close to
kuiR户 kuiR路. Bus $100, $150 one-
eighths. a devastatingly charming females need a
fach. Call 814-8034久么
Short term contract 2 BR apt. Complete kitchen with dishwasher, garbage disposal. Wall to wall carpeting with draps. Central air/heat. Laundry facilities. Pool. No pet. Welcome. Parking available. Call 844-888-4000 for appl.
Sagittarius Apartments &amp; Overseas Square. Spa, Boutique, Restaurant, Bar, Pool &amp; Jacuzzi. 24hrs. Bed &amp; Breakfast. Residential Soldati $190, 2 bedrooms. Residential Soldati $380, 2 bedrooms. Residential Soldati $450, 2 bedrooms.
Spacious + room apartment $200 a month. Not far from K. U.C. 842-0739
Sublease immediately! Bedroom / Sundance Room. Rent $240.00 - all furnished, wall-paid. Call 618-796-5666.
Sidney-Lee are bedridden it, in Park Inn 300/000
through May 1, with one month free. Cairn 400/000
through July 1.
Sublease 2 bedroom unit. Available P1. 174 Team.
749-1704 or 841-600. Guarantee $50 plus utilities.
Alvaras Vaii model DY-57 with hard shell case.
Good condition. $400.00 Call 749-0331
Cold Water Flats 419 W. 8th St. Completeness required 1 BHP ahr. awarded. Rentals from $200 per month.
call left self help, stricter care are am/fm, upboards,
complete sets of sofa, living room center table;
am/fm am/am radio; TV table, two flower beds,
am/fm am/am radio; 800 watt, 87,000 miles.
Very good condition, $3,950 Call 832-2481
Cold Water Flats 2 bedroom apt. just %1
block from the Wheel on 4th st. Available
immediately. Must see Water pad. From $280/month.
Call 841-1723 or 842-4545.
To assemble: 1 bHl, furnished_water_cable $290,172
W: 24h Call: 845-646-66
2-low 2-hour Honda Civic. Good condition. For more info call Jeff 2 p.m. p.841-7827.
FOR SALE
Businessline drip rate up to 100ppm at up to 50% off route. No deposit. You keep our deposit. 789-2639 or 878-2639.
1922 82M 350 "5" special Pkg.ind epailer, recovera
s/a, a/c speculation; black/black 16,黑
16
Help! I need to sell a king-size waterbed. Everything included, heater, liter, frame, pedalat. 841 4600
Les Paul Custom w/ case and Peavey Damp amp.
For sale used full size bed and frame $0.00, Call
841-8372 eavings
12 stunng guitar in excellent condition. $100 or best of lot.
Call: 831-822-7222
Kenwood 2 channel receiver, Pioneer turbable,
speakers, microwave oven at am 1 a.m. 2
pm.
HELP ME! I RHWKE! Similar ZX 61 Home Compass w/48mm keyboard $250, Jennings 71 bm compound hunting刀 $73, Prefit Centrair SR5s-144 a steel beads radial for 3, for $90. Calgary at Carryall
Nice stereo cabinet $40 or best offer. Call Connie
7810.0401.0400.1295.0103.
1979 Thunderbird ac, al, pb, am/fm, taupe, os, brand new radios, 40,000 miles, 60% mileage, Rich McCain, 300-577-3288.
1981 W Rabbit 'S' Rik w/gold interior space. Alloys wheels, Song Cans, a cry and lightships. 23,000 mV. Very, very clean. $650 negot. Call after 5 p.m.
841-6431
STERL-V3-15 RECEIVER and SONY TC-M4
SONY TAPEDECK. Both brand in one. Never used.
Nintendo.
THE BICYCLE ANNEX need to mick! it is open and going strong. We just got in our 1983 BR bicycles and need to LOBOUT all of our 1982 models. Can you see the missing number? * phone 749-6060 * MASSACHUSETTS * phone 749-6060 *
Sanjo deck (metal dolph) Pioneer receiver. Mitbis speaker copiers. KNOX VHLC speakers. 405-789-2671.
HELP WANTED
FOUND
AIRLINE AHFANE, 3086 Piece 1904-4, 18407 TITLE,
Dec. 2016, Certified FBR $890, $1016 in Dec.
1st, Certified FBR $890, $1016 in Dec.
1st
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS. Science fiction paperbacks. Lampions, Playbites, Penthouses, Heavenly Realms, and more. Gift shop, S.J. Gallery, PUB, Geneva, Dude, Men, Cavaler, and max'9 MAX'S COMICS, #11 New Haven, open every day.
MASON SHOES
Fine Leather
Shoes & sandbags
(for men & women)
Call Ron Bayrush 749-2412
TV for sale, 13" color Seasons. One for $24-140
Two beautiful new classical guitars. One for $150
Three guitars in various colors.
78 Hardamurat $90cc: Good condition. Must sell. $955
$425 - 3588.
NWALITY COMICS Asterix, Dr. Xiowu, new comics first in town. this week's special. Xiowu for 40. Ask for our daily Low Price Special on back cover. xiowu@nwality.com 9:30 a.m.-10:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m.-10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m.
FOUND - BLUE NHISKI bicycle. Describe to claim
749-3508. Keep trying.
CAMP STAFF WANTED for Camp Linnea/Camp Lake Hibernation in a Minnesota summer camp. A counselor must be proficient in speaking, quipped, along with skills and experience in activities. Camp Staff will assist with interviews for Hall interviews on Campus Wednesday.
Applications are being accepted for half-time graduate teaching assistants in Western Civilization, 2156 Wescott Hall; Duties: teach eight discussion courses on topics of interest and/or apply for requirements. Requirements: Must be a bona fide graduate student at the University of Kansas working toward a graduate degree in nursing or related field and social sciences. Appointment for nine months, beginning in the fall of 1030; salary dependent upon level of graduate work. Deadline for applications: May 31.
CHAIRPERSON, WOMEN'S STUDIES PROGRAM
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. One-half time administrative position between fall and winter, than three years. Chairperson arrangement possible. Major duties include managing the students' studies Program. Candidates for the position must have the appropriate terminal degree, a University degree, or postgraduate research, administrative, or service experience in Women's Studies. Charperson will receive a half-time administrative supplement. Please additional remuneration will depend on the position; applications must be received by February 15, 1983. Candidates should have completed all qualifications and interest to Ahahton Houston, Department of Human Development. The University of Washington offers the opportunity Employer-Affirmative Action Employer.
CRUISE SHOP JOBS! 514-828-0000, year Caribbean, Hawaii, World Call. Cruise Warehouse for Guide, Directory, Newsletter. 1/91/93-7111 Ext. UDK
OVERSAS JOBS 1/Summer.year round. Europe. S. Amer., Australia. All. Asl. Books $800-1200 monthly. Asia. Logic. Wake Lab CIS K25) Corona CA, Mar 06/2020
service. Excellent pay, part-time work. 842-0000-
COQUETTET'S is coming to Ward Parkway Shopping-
Center. K. U., M.C. New York, retail clerks,
pluxible hours on 7 days a week. Applications are
received by mail on opening day of week.
10 l/9 p.m. in the Terrace Room at Ward Parkway
Room A. 562-8111; and ask for Jane or Melia for details.
Female biñe dian dancers wanted for send-out dancing service. Excellent job, part-time work. 82-4000
Foreign Language Study Skills Program: Tpcs includes overcoming mental blocks, preparing for exams and improving skills in reading, writing, speaking, and communication. 1:30 a.m., 1:7:30 p.m. in the Jawwayk Room of the Kannan Union. Free. Presented by the Student Assistance Center. 125 Strong Hall. 864-8044
SUMMER ORIENTATION PROGRAM 1983. STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS. Required Qualifications: Minimum 2.0 gg院, and first year graduate. Students may apply. Desired Qualifications: Leader/manager and activities; personal communication skills; enlightenment about university life; AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS. 128 STRONG HALL DUE BY NOVEMBER 1983. AN EQUAL DEPARTMENT EMployer.
CHURSE SHIP JOB! Great income potential, all occupations. For information call 852-873-5461.
PERSONAL
A Special For Stuktur, Haircuts. $7. Perms. $22
Charente 1033) Mass. 643-3504 Ask for Dennis Teen.
Anyone interested in playing Rugby this Spring contact Rick or Doug at Dongin to Taverns. 842-9477
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Page 12
Sports
University Daily Kansan, January 31, 1983
Jayhawk men finish first at track meet
Ry BOB LUDER and EVELYN SEDLACEK
Sports Writer
Senior distance runner Tim Gundy stretched his winning streak to four races, taking wins in the mile and two-mile runs, as the KU men's team advanced to a four-game final with a four-town field at the Missouri Invitational.
The women placed third in the same meet on the Hearnes Track in Columbia, Mo.
The men won six of 15 events to rack up 64% points, easily outstanding Missouri in second place with 41 Kansas State scored 36 points to Oklahoma and Oklahoma State scored 24 for fourth place.
The women won four events with a total of 33 points. K.State captured the meet with 53 points and MU was a close second with 51.
GUNDY STARTED slowly in the tightly packed mile field, but put on a strong finishing drive in the final half mile to easily in 4:08.99, his personal best in that event. Teammate Dave Cote finished second in 4:12.37 and Greg Leibert placed fourth in 4:14.95.
Gundy returned later to win the two-mile with a blazing kick during the final quarter mile. His shot was a 17-foot field goal.
For the second straight weekend, the trio of Van Schaffer, Todd Ashley and Greg Dazell swept the top three places in the 1,000-yard run. Schaffer winning in a time of 2:12.04. Sophomore Dalzell, in running 2:12.71 for third, improved his own best time in the 1,000 by three seconds.
"The mile went out real slow for the first half which was kind of a pain," Gundy said. "A couple of Missouri runners kept sprinting to the finish line, but I stopped. I would have liked to have gone out faster."
TRIPLE JUMPER Sanya Owolabi made a successful return in a Jaawky uniform, winning with a leap of 51-8. Saturday's meet was Owolabi's first in the indoor season and his first for KU in more than a year after red-shirting last season. Glenn Foster jumped 47-2½ for third place and Fred Lewis jumped 46-3 to finish fourth for the Jaawkys.
"The two-mile felt a lot better. The pace was a lot more even and comfortable."
Senior Anthony Polk also performed strongly in two events, winning the 60-yard dash in 6.33 seconds and finishing second in the 300-yard dash in 31.48.
Seniors Rodney Bullock and Mark Rau ran times of 1.11.9 to take first and second place respectively in the 600-yard run.
SENIOR POLE vaulter Jeff Buckingham lost for only the second time this season, taking second to Oklahoma State's Joe Dial, who broke the Hearnes Track record with a vault of 18.1-14. Buckingham's runner-up jump of 17.9% was his fourth in the vault. Randy Howard placed fourth in the vault at 16-4.
KU women nip Mizzou in triple overtime
Junior shot putter Clint Johnson also lost for the second time this season in his event. Johnson and K-States' Greg Bartlett both had throws of 60 feet, but the winner on the bench was Clint. His second best mark
In women's field events, the Wings placed first in the shot put with a 45-1 throw by Stine
KU's Lorna Tucker won the 440 dash in 57.21. Dona Smithman took first in the 60-yard high hurdles in 8.21. She beat teammates Cherise and Connie Mckernan, who finished fourth.
THE KU MILE relay team, which took second to K-State in the All-Comers meet last weekend, reversed the order this week, winning with a time of 3:55.23.
Other winners for the Jayhawks were Becky McGranahan who took four in shot put and Smitherman, who placed third in the 60 dash. Teammate Cindy Cox finished third in the 600 dash and Spearman second in the 500 dash. Annette Craighead finished the 880 run in fourth
Controversy entered the meet when KU's top quarter-miler, Deon Hogan, cruised to victory in the 440-yard dash, only to be disqualified for stepping out of his lane.
KU's next competition for men and women will be next weekend when they meet Nebraska at the Bob Devaney Sports Center in Lincoln.
31
Angle Snider wrestles a rebound from Missouri's Sarah Campbell as Jayhawks Barbara and Vickie Adkins watch. Snider scored a career-high 38 points in KU's triple-overtime victory over the Missouri Tigers in Allen Field House Saturday.
You can forget the official's accidental whistle with :18 left in regulation, erasing a Kansas basket and sending the game into its first overtime.
By BILL HORNER Sports Writer
You can forget the two last-second shots that gave Missouri another shot at life, sending the game into its second and third overtures.
You can forget the crucial free throws that were missed in each of the overtime periods.
But you'd better remember this: Kansas won. When the intensity level had gone down a few Richter points and the smoke had cleared, the Kansas women's team had beaten the Boston team in 18-11-11 in triple overtime before a sparse but vocal crowd in Allen Field House Saturday.
WHILE MOST of the state was focusing on Manhattan, where the KU and K-State men were playing, the KU women battled Missouri.
The two teams played close in the opening minutes of the game, trading baskets for the first six minutes. The Tigers took a brief lead midway through the half, but Kansas outscored Mizzou 12-6 to take the lead, 37-28, with 5:16 left in the second half. KU extended the lead to 53-41 at halftime.
The surprise of the half was the play of 5-5 guard Dee Dee Polk, who had started in only two of the Tiger's 17 games. She sank all seven of her points into the half, half, and had 18 points going into intermission.
IN THE FIRST two minutes of the second half, Philicia Alien picked up her second, third, and fourth foils, sending her to the bench, and the team received more chances to penetrate KLU's zone defense.
Missouri pulled to within five points of Kansas less than three minutes later, and at 12:28 scored 10 unanswered points, cutting KU's lead to 65-4 with less than nine minutes remaining in the game.
The teams played even from there on. The score was tied at 75, 77, 79, and finally at 81 with 1:28 left
Then Kansas fouled Missouri's Lorraine Ferret, who made the front end of a one-and-one. Her second shot bounded off the rim, but KU was called for a lane violation. Ferret made good on her extra try, and Missouri led 83-81 with 1.07 remaining.
TOUK control of the ball, and Mary Myers was fouled, getting a chance to tie the score at 53 with a one-and-one try. She missed, and Missouri rucked. The Tigers were called for a three-second lane violation, and Kansas took control, calling a time out with 34 help.
KU took the ball inbounds, and worked it around to Angela Taylor, whose shot was blocked. In his effort to signal that the block was clean, one of the officials inadvertently blew his whistle, stopping play. In the meantime, KU's Angie Snider, who scored a career-high points, grabbed the ball and scored. But the basket off officially been stopped, the basket was nullified.
Then, controversy.
With 18 on the clock, KU had the ball inbounds and, after a missed shot, Barbara Adkins tied the game at 83 with '08 left. Missouri couldn't score, and the game went over into overtime.
EACH TEAM held the lead at least once during the first overtime period. With .25 left and the score knotted at 88, Barbara Adkins hit two free throws to put KU into the lead.
The Tigers were called for a traveling violation and the ball went back to Kansas.
The Jayhawks went into a full-court press and Myers was able to steal the ball. She was 'foiled by Polk and had a chance to break the tie with Kobe. The Lakers had one of a one-and-one, and Missouri took the ball.
KU's Taylor was then fouled, and failed to convert on the one-and-one. Missouri took the ball and Joni Davis connected on a 15-footer at the buzzer.
Boom. Overtime again.
During the second overtime, Snider hit both ends of one-and-one situations three times, and KU hit by five points at 1:35 left.
BUT THEN it it was Missouri's turn. The Tiger's Polk scored and then hit a pair of free throws to bring Mizuow with one, 102-101 with an inside the ball, and Chris Hurley was fouled by Polk.
Hurley hit the front end of her one-and-one try, and KU led 103-101. She missed the second, and Polk took the ball and drove to the basket. With :02 on the clock, she launched a 10-foot shot from the right side of the lane.
The third overtime was all KU, and all Angie Snider, who scored eight points to lift Kansas to the 118-111 win.
"It was a tremendous game," coach Marian Washington said.
"We've been building the point of being a competitive ball club," she said. "We knew that if we played hard, we'd have the potential to make a close run in the conference."
Snider, who added nine rebounds and five steals to her 38 points, said, "We knew all along we'd come around together. We knew what we have to do to win. We had everything we needed as a team — we just had to prove it."
WASHINGTON SAID that the polls would consider the game an upset, but for her the game was an indication of the potential of her team.
Wildcats scratch past'Hawks, 58-57
Sports Writer
By GINO STRIPPOLI
MANHATTAN — Thirty-one to 23 and 26 to 4.
Those numbers, the amount of rebounds and free throws for the game, were the main reasons the K-State Wildcats deflected the KU Jayhawks, which scored 11.428 at Auburn Field House on Saturday.
"I thought we played a fine basketball game," said KU head coach Ted Owens, who saw his team drop its fourth straight conference game.
"We didn't block out a few times and that hurt. Also, the game was won at the free throw line. I'm just disappointed that we only went to the line four times."
EARLY IN the game it didn't look as if the Jayhawks would need to worry about going to the foul line. They jumped to an eight-point lead, 24-16, with 6:0 left in the opening half. The Kansas defense had stymied the Wildcats, forcing them to shoot just five of 20 from the field. But the Wildcats hit six of their last 10 shots to tie the game at halftime. 32-32.
"In the first half, we were nervous and frantic," K-State head coach Jack Hartman said. Halftime, we just talked to them about doing down and had much better efficiency in the second half."
The Jayhawks were led in the first half by the play of three of their newcomers — Henry and freshmen Calvin Thompson and Kerry Bogaji who combined for 26 of the 32 points and 10 of KU's 16 rebounds. Bogaji led the scores with 10 points. Henry and Thompson each scored eight.
"They just started hitting their shots," junior Carl Henry said. "We kept the pressure on them, but they started hitting the open man."
THE WILDCATS showed the pace of the game in the second half and K-State jumped to a six-point lead. They held that lead until 8;32 remained in the second half.
The Jayhawks then outscoed the Wildcats 10-2 during the next two and one-half minutes to take a brief lead, 54, 52; but the Wildcats hit the next four points to take the lead for good. 56, 54.
Henry was fouled by Elder and went to the line for two shots, the only foul shots for KU in the second half. Henry hit the first one but the second shot rolled off the rim and fell into Cret's hands.
The Wildcats, holding a one-point lead, then went into a delay game with 2:15 left to play. With 40 seconds remaining in the game, Jeff Guiton flicked Jackson.
JACKSON, a 50 percent free-throw shooter this season, missed the front end of a one-and-one But Kelly Knight and Jeff Dishman knocked into each other going for the rebound and the ball bounded off their hands into Craft's arms. He was fouled by Thompson.
Craft hit both free throws and all the Jayhawks could manage was a stuff shot by Knight at the buzer to make it 58-57, after the referees put one second back on the clock, ruling that KU had called a timeout before the clock had run out.
"We had our chance and didn't take advantage of the situation." Owens said, "We had our destiny in our own hands. If we would have had the ball win, we would be seconds on the clock, it would game to win."
THE WILDCATS, who were nine of 12 from the field in the second half, were led by Craft, who scored 16 points and tied for the game high in rebounds with six. Elder added 15 and Jackson hit for 10 for the Wildcats, who now are 11-6 overall and 3-1 in conference play.
The Jayhawks were led by Henry, who played the entire 40 minutes. Henry had 15 points and six rebounds. Bogmi had 14 points on seven of 10 shooting, and Thompson had 10 points and six rebounds. Kramer was the best conference leader the season, had eight points and four rebounds in 15 minutes of play.
Another high point for the Jayhawks was the play of Guiot. He played all 40 minutes, had four points, a season-high nine assists and only two turnovers. The Jayhawks had a season low of 11 turnovers.
THE JAYHAWKS shot 51.9 percent from the field compared with 47.6 for the Wildcats. K-State had 31 rebounds compared with 31 for KU. K-State shot 13 of 25 from the line, while the Javhawks were three of four.
The Jayhawks, who are off to their worst start in the Big Eight since the 1946-47 season, made no excuses after the game.
"We just didn't get the ball inside enough," Boagni said. "It was the best we played against the zone, but we just couldn't get a break."
KU tennis team loses first match
The KU men's tennis team opened their spring season by dropping two matches by identical 7-2 scores against Purdue and nationally ranked Southern Illinois-Edwardsville in Edwardsville this weekend.
"We played very hard, but not particularly well." Coach Scott Perelman said. "It was our first match of the season and we came out a little nervous."
Purdue, which Perelman had already played a couple of matches, won the top three singles matches. KU's N. leaded player, Scott Alexander, fell to Adam Abele, 6-1, 7-6. No 2.Brett Blair lost to Andrew Hobert, Michael Center lost to Bill Shelef, 5-7, 6-1, 7-5.
Charles Stearns got the first win for the Jayhawks by edging Mark Koza, 6-4, 6-3; 6-4. No 5 Franco Caciopolini fell to Todd Lugar, 3-6, 6-4; 6-3. Jim Snyttre won the only match for the Jayhawks by slipping past Frank Rehwinkel 2-6, 6-4, 7-6.
"We were very competitive and very involved." Perealman said. "We didn't have the confidence that we had at the end of the fall season."
against Edwardsville. Caciopolpi got the only singles victory when he knocked off Monty Oppenheim 6-1, 5-7, 6-2 in the No. 5 match.
Jayhawk men, women swimmers take first in dual with Tigers
KU's Jspier Brink starts off the blocks in the 50-yard freestyle in the dual meet against Missouri. Both the KU men and women won the meet, which was part of Alumni Weekend.
By COLLIN HERMRECK Sports Writer
The KU men's swimming team has discovered what pressure, strategy and attitude are all about. They've also found a way to use them to their advantage, which they showed Saturday when they held on to defeat the Missouri Tigers 58-53 in a meet at Robinson Natatorium.
"They stayed in it and swam well under pressure." Coach Gary Kempf said of the men's training.
The meet wasn't decided until the next to last event when KU's Chuck Neumann defeated Missouri's Matt Frestos in the 200-yard breaststroke to seal the win for the Jawahiers.
"We had to win the 200-backstroke to win the meet and he did," Kempf said. "We knew they were going to win the last relay. They had more left than we did."
KEMPF AND his assistants spent a large part of the day deciding which events the Jayhawks were strongest in, and the planning paid off.
"A lot of strategy was involved in the meet as to where to put our people," Kempf said. "We ran out of people in the end, but we ran out ahead, so we were OK."
Ron Neugent led the Jayhawks once again by sweeping the 1000-yard freestyle, 500 freestyle and the 200 butterfly in which he barely edged out MU'S Scott Haliburton.
"Our divers did the best job they've done in season long." Kemp said. "I think that team was a good one, and they finally did it."
medley relay to help pace the inynawk. KU'S DIVERS contributed significantly to the win with second and third in the diving competitions. Mark Murphy won second in the three meter and third in the one meter, while Mike Prangle won second in the one meter and third in the three meter.
The win for KU marked the first time the Jayhaws have beaten Missouri since the 1978 fall season when KU won 69-44. The Jayhaws were defeated twice last year at Columbia and at the conference meet where KU took fourth and Missouri third.
Gardner Wright won the 200 backstroke and the 400 medley relay to help pace the Invitational.
"Missouri swam very well, and you know, this is the thing that college athletics is all about." Kempf said. "The meet was very, very close. Tenths of a second determined the outcome of almost every race. The biggest key is that the men got over the hump."
THE WOMEN continued their dominance over Big Eight Conference foes by defeating Missouri 64-47, taking first in 10 of 12 events. Tammie Thomas and Stephanie Ruben led the Kansas women with two indictments, which Thompson won both in 100 freestyle while Raney scored the 200 and 500 freestyles.
Jenny Wagstaff, Kelly Burke, Celine Cerny
"WE SWAM very well in some places," Kempf said. "Basically, everything we did was just about a step and a half better than we did last week."
and Mary Kay Fitzgerald also posted individual first place finishes. Competing in her last home meet as a Jayhawk, Fitzgerald ed teammate Maureen McLeay in the 100 backstroke. KU's 400 medley relay and 400 freestyle relay also finished first.
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However, Kempf said the team had not quite regained the intensity it had two weeks ago in Austin, Texas.
KU divers Shelly Wirth and Lisa Coon also turned in good performances that helped lead the Jayhawks to another victory. Kurt Anselmi, KU's diving coach, said he was pleased with the consistency the women showed, something that had been lacking in previous meets.
"We're still not back to the level that we were at the All-America Meet, but we do have a tendency to swim at the level of competition that we face." Kemmf said.
"THEY DID some real good things today."
Aniemi said, "I'll be a good confidence booster
Saturday's varsity dual was just part of the Alumni Homecoming Weekend that began Friday night with an alumium 15-event intersequal game and back jack more than 45 former Jayhawk swimmers.
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