The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, February 1, 1983
Vol. 93, No. 88 USPS 650-640
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An armed robber last night stole between $80 and $100 from the Kerr-Meegee station in North Lawrence, the cashier at the station said. Lucinda Jones, the cashier, left, an armed man, wearing a red skin mask, entered the station. Lt. Charles Green, right, of the
Lawrence Police Department, said he did not know whether the assailant flied on foot or in a car. Jones said the assailant was a white male about 5 feet 9 inches tall and 190 pounds. Police have no suspects in the case.
Reagan's proposed cuts called unfair
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan yesterday sent Congress an $483.5 billion budget for 1984, calling it "urgently needed strong medicine," but Democrats attacked its deep social cuts and large defense spending increase.
cuts and large tax changes.
The budget would save $43 billion next year by making deep new cuts in domestic spending, freezing cost-of-living increases for Social Security and other benefit programs, and making minor tax changes.
IT ALSO WOULD increase defense spending by $30 billion — a 9 percent real growth, after accounting for inflation, compared with 1883.
Senate Budget Committee chairman Pete Domenici, R.N.M., acknowledged that "many are already howling that it's unfair," but he didn't. The committee that would allow the economy to grow faster.
Senate Republican leader Howard Baker said he expected Congress to reduce Reagan's defenses request and possibly to reject his plan for new tax increases in standby tax increases to take effect in 1985.
Other congressional leaders of both parties also predicted Congress would reduce Reagan's defense spending increase and reject his plan for $146 billion in spending to take in 1985 to reduce budget deficits.
BUT THEY agreed the economic projections in the budget were not overly optimistic, and, for that reason, the document would not be totally
discarded by Congress as the 1983 Reagan budget was,
budge "It's still alive and thriving." budget director David Stockman joked as the document was formally formed to Capitol Hill.
In his budget message to Congress, Reagan said, "I am recommending a federal spending freeze. I know this is strong medicine . . . this plan is urgently needed and is geared toward solving the problems of the growing deficits."
In this message, Reagan estimated the deficit would hit a staggering $207.7 billion this year and $188.7 billion in fiscal 1984, which begins Oct. 1, even if all the spending cuts and tax changes were enacted. The deficit was a record $110.7 billion in 1982.
THE BUDGET INCLUDES no major jobs programs, as Reagan ignored pleas from organized labor and congressional Democrats to fund the jobs program. By 12 million unemployed workers back on the job.
"I remain adamantly opposed to temporary make-work public jobs or public works as an attempted cure for non-youth unemployment." Reasan said in his budget message.
AFLCIO President Lane Kirkland assailed the budget, which he said continued "the Reagan program of extracting sacrifice from disade- mindedworking Americans, while re- rewarding the rich.
"America clearly needs jobs, yet the president continues to reject all jobs programs," Kirkland
news briefing, emphasized Reagan's plans to extend supplemental unemployment benefits, a new "wage offset" tax credit for employers who hire the long-term jobsless, and a "youth opportunity wage cut" that mimics the minimum wage increase under 22 during the summer from $3.15 an hour to $2.50.
LABOR SECRETARY Raymond Donovan, at a
The Pentagon presented Congress with a $238.6 billion budget for the coming year that kept up the momentum of the Reagan administration's massive arms buildup, without sacrificing a single major weapon. The 1983 defense spending is expected to be about $209 billion.
spending in school also proposed a series of tax law changes, including tuition tax credits for parents of private school students, a new tax-free savings account to encourage parents to save for college expenses and a jobs tax credit for those who hire the long-term unemployed.
widely the tungsten chipney, the BUDGET also contains a standby tax increase program that would be triggered in 1985 if the deficit still were above about $100 billion, if the recession had ended, and if Reagan's spending cuts already were enacted.
It would include a 1 percent surtax on income and a $5-a-barrel oil excise tax, which could raise gasoline prices by 12 cents a gallon over the nickel-a-gallon boost enacted by the last
However, neither Republicans nor Democrats in Congress expect Reagan's standby tax plan to pass. Democrats are expected to try to repeal the third year of the 10-percent income tax cut, which would take effect July 1.
One dead, one hurt in trucking violence
By United Press International
A North Carolina independent trucker was killed and a Utah trucker was critically wounded yesterday as strike-related violence erupted in 11 states.
Deputy Gerrity Tadlock of the Sapphire County, N.C., sheriffs' department said an unidentified trucker was shot with a rifle as he and another driver were driving near Newton Grove about 11:30 p.m. yesterday.
Brigham City, Utah police said Howard W. Adams Jr. was shot in the left chest at 5:14 p.m.
"I want to see the president of the United States get out there on 295 and get down on his hands and knees and say, 'Please, Mr. Trucker, make the big wheels go.'"
striking trucker Ed Meehan
as he unloaded his parked truck at a local hardware store.
Adams, 45, of Pomona, Calif., was in "critical but stable" condition after surgery at a Brigham
City hospital late last night, said a spokesman. Detective said, and they were checking several
INDEPENDENT TRUCK drivers halted their rigs to protest higher fuel and road taxes.
Violence also broke in Alabama, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Mississippi, Maryland, Illinois and Oregon. No serious injuries were reported in those incidents.
"They made a believer out of me," said Delaware trucker Earl Parson, whose rig was hit by a brick trashed from an overpass in Marion County. Ohio.
Parsons, 37, was leading a convoy from Buckeye Transports when the incident occurred. He said he would not drive again until the strike ended.
In Alabama, two shootings were reported. Authorities said a coal truck was hit by gunfire in Blount County, smashing the truck's front and rear doors. An additional fire truck on track at Alabama 82. No injuries were reported.
A TRUCK heading north on Interstate 95 near Roanoke Rapids, N.C., was hit by nine 22-caliber shot just after the striking impact at 12:01 a.m. Favon flight passenger in the vehicle was struck by flying glass and lead fragments. He was treated at Halifax Memorial Hospital and released.
Strike worries truckers
Most branches of the Independent Truckers See RIGS page 5
By MICHAEL BECK
Staff Reporter
The threat of violence is forcing some Kansas truckers to maintain a low profile, truck dispatchers and truckline owners said yesterday.
Wayne Popp, traffic manager for Packer Plastics Inc., 2330 Packer Road, said Lawrence remained unaffected by the independent truckers strike, but trucks still on the roads were not taking any chances.
Popp said most truckers were running normally, but some planned to travel only in daylight, stay in groups and stay out of large truck stops.
INDEPENDENT TRUCKERS across the nation pulled their rigs off highways yesterday in protest of President Reagan's 5-cent-a-gallon fuel tax and increased user fees. Violence against truckers still driving occurred in some cities.
Some grocery products might be in short supply because of the strike, although the president of one Kansas truck firm said some stores had been stocking supplies.
we don't think you'll see anything in the next couple of days because we felt there was an abundance of food supplies moving in the last
couple of weeks," said Butch Bruenger, president of M. Bruenger & Co. Inc., a Wichita-based trucking firm.
"We got the feeling they were building up their inventories in case of the strike being critical." Bruenger said. The company schedules shipping operations for about 110 independent truckers, who haul mostly grocery products throughout 40 states.
BRUENGER SAID the quantity and selection of some perishable items, such as meats and produce, could go down if the strike continues.
About 30 of the company's truckers stopped work Monday, he said.
"It's not so much the violence, but maybe having their equipment turn up, like a bullet gun," he said.
Howard Docker, field operator for the Kansas Highway Patrol, said there had been no noticeable change in truck traffic in Kansas, though a weigh station in Johnson County had reported about 25 less trucks yesterday than normal.
Rick Reutz, general manager of Topeka Truck Plaza, said business was unusually slow, but he did not know whether it was caused by the strike or the snow weather.
Docker said he was not planning to call out more patrols, unlike the Missouri Highway Patrol.
Secret rescue squad in Laos helped by actors, reports say
By United Press International
BANGKOK, Thailand — Four American soldiers of fortune with partial financial backing of actors Clint Eastwood and William Shatner led a secret mission into Laos but failed to free 120 U.S. prisoners reportedly held there, reports and officials said yesterday.
and officials said yesterday.
The U.S. Embassy in Bangkok refused comment, but intelligence sources in Bangkok confirmed reports from California and Thailand on the November mission, code-named "Operation Lazarus."
The Thailand foreign ministry denounced the rescue attempt and said it was searching for those involved in the abortive mission, led by former U.S. Army Green Beret L. Col. James
803
THE THAI GOVERNMENT disapproves of Operation Lazara" and the authorities are tracking down the people who carried out the operation," the ministry said. "They will be charged with illegal entry to the country and illegal arms possession."
Reached by telephone in Los Angeles, Shatner admitted giving money to Gritz but said it was for movie rights to his story.
"Through a series of mutual friends, I met a man represented as one of the most interesting I'd meet in my life," said Shatner.
"I met with him many times and I went to Paramount with whom I have a development deal." Shatner said. "I bought the film rights to
COLD
Bo Gritz's story. It is now in fact at ABC and has been there a couple months.
"I didn't finance an undercover operation, just the life story of a man with whom I became
A guerrilla chiefman who was to have provided additional support turned up drunk, alone and without weapons, and Laotian paramilitary forces ambushed the band just across the border from the Thai town of Nakhon Phamon, 390 miles northwest of Bangkok.
EASTWOOD COULD not be reached for comment.
count of one of the American raiders, Charles Patterson, told the San Diego Union the mission ended shortly after the four Americans along with 15 La Troia guerrillas, armed only with four Israeli-made Uzi submachine guns, crossed into Laos the night of Nov. 27, 1982.
One of the Americans, Dominic Zapone, was wounded and taken prisoner. He later was freed after a ransom consisting of medical supplies and about $17,000 was paid.
PATTERSON SAID the U.S. government was not involved in the raid. He told the Los Angeles Times that some of the money came from private contributions including $30,000 from Eastwood and $10,000 from Shatner.
Patterson said the rescue effort was launched after the raiders learned from Laotian refugees in Thailand that up to 120 American POWs from the Vietnam War were being held near the town of Tchepone, 135 air miles southeast of Nakhon Phanom.
Weather
Today will be snowy, with a possibility of freezing rain. The low will be about 27 degrees and the high should be in the mild-30s.
winds will be from the northeast at 15 to 25 mph. The snow may change to rain briefly before again switching to snow in the afternoon.
The low tonight should be in the mid-20s The snow might continue throughout the night.
Committee wants downtown plan modified
Bv NED STAFFORD
Staff Reporter
The Downtown Improvement Committee recommended yesterday that the Lawrence City Commission approve a preliminary redevelopment plan for downtown, but it asked the plan's developer to look for ways to improve it.
The proposed plan, called scheme four, is one of four concepts presented to the committee and public last Thursday by Sizerer Realty Co. Inc., Kenner, La.
The City Commission will consider the issue at its regular meeting Feb. 8.
Pete Whitenight, chairman of the improvement committee, said that Sizeler also should use another concept, called scheme one, as a framework and perhaps combine aspects of each scheme.
THE SCHEME would reroute New Hampshire Street east between Seventh and Ninth streets. New Hampshire Street would then be about 40 feet from Rhode Island Street
Scheme four could be improved by building the redevelopment closer to Massachusetts Street, committee members said. Parking for employees of the redevelopment, expected to number several hundred, also should be provided for, the members said.
each scheme:
"This is by no means the definitive decision."
Whitenight said. "It will be a long time before we come up with a final decision."
The committee also was concerned that scheme four would be too enclosed and would not allow for people to travel freely between the redevelopment and the rest of downtown.
THE PLAN also calls for two department stores, one located on the northeast corner of Ninth and Massachusetts streets and one located on the present New Hampshire Street south of Seventh Street.
The present New Hampshire Street, between Seventh and Ninth streets, would be used for shops in the redevelopment, according to scheme four.
Scheme four also allows for phased development, which means that another department store could be added later.
SIZELER WAS selected as the city's developer of record in late September after
interviews with the improvement committee and the City Commission.
Whitenight said the recommendation, which committee members still are working on, should say that the committee favors scheme four, but has some reservations about it.
four but has some issues.
Scheme one would leave New Hampshire Street open. The scheme calls for two department stores between Rhode Island and New Hampshire streets, one near Seventh Street and the other near Ninth Street.
BOTH SCHEMES would have numerous stores, multi-level parking and would focus the redevelopment around Eighth Street by using it as a pedestrian walkway from Massachusetts into the complex.
Craig Patterson and John Lee, local architects, said that they thought both schemes seemed like suburban mall concepts moved downtown.
Throughout plans for the redevelopment, many city residents also have opposed the possibility of a surburban mall, sometimes called a cornfield mall.
Many residents also have said that although development should occur downtown, a mall or large enclosed structure, as was proposed by another developer several years ago, should be avoided. These residents think that the present character of downtown should be retained as much as possible.
NEW HARPSHINE STREET
FRIDGE ISLAND STREET
SITE PLAN - SCHEME 4
STATISTICS
MASTER PROJECT BOARD
REAL ESTATE SPLICE
WORK IN PRODUCTION
Scheme four, above, would reroute New Hampshire Street east to run alongside Rhode Island Street. The main entrance to the complex would be a pedestrian walkway on Eighth Street entered from Massachusetts Street. The Downtown Improvement Committee recommended that the City Commission approve the plan with some changes.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, February 1, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Strategic-arms negotiators exchange challenges early
GENEVA, Switzerland — Chief U.S. strategic arms negotiator Edward Rowny yesterday challenged Moscow to agree to drastic cuts in long-range ballistic missiles to reduce the risks of nuclear war
Rowny called for a slashing of missile and nuclear warhead arsenals at the new round of Strategic Arms Reduction Talks that are to begin Wednesday
Wednesday.
Soviet chief negotiator Viktor Karpov, however, accused Washington of blocking agreement by making proposals designed to obtain unilateral military advantages.
Karpov said an accord "depends on a constructive American response" to Soviet proposals.
Rowny and Karpov made their statements after arriving in Geneva for the talks.
Meanwhile, President Reagan unexpectedly offered yesterday to meet Soviet Communist Party chief Yuri Andropov "anytime, anywhere" to sign an agreement banning all U.S. and Soviet land-based medium-range missiles.
The offer was read in West Berlin by Vice President George Bush at the end of a speech to a dinner audience.
City continues study of inspectors
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Mayor Richard Berkley yesterday recommended that Public Works Director Myron Calkins and Bill Turner, superintendent of inspections, be suspended pending a full investigation of the Public Works Department.
The investigation follows the suspension of 18 city building inspectors who allegedly falsified work reports.
On Sunday City Manager Robert Kipp ordered the immediate suspension, without pay, of the inspectors named in a copyright article published in the Kansas City Star. Kipp also directed that Jack White, codes administrator, be removed from his position immediately.
Jackson County Prosecutor Albert Riederer said his office was looking into prosecution.
Riederer said that if the newspaper accounts were reasonably accurate then a decision whether to prosecute could be made quickly.
Reagan to proclaim 'Year of Bible'
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, invoking religion where fiscal policy has failed, said yesterday that the budget could be balanced sooner if Americans "simply tried to live up to the Ten Commandments and the Golden Rule."
On the same day he sent Congress his fiscal 1984 budget, Reagan appeared before the National Religious Broadcasters to reaffirm his support for conservative positions on such social issues as abortion and school prayer.
Reagan drew the audience to its feet after announcing he would proclaim 1983 the "Year of the Bible" and promising to push for a constitutional amendment allowing voluntary prayer in public schools
The supportive broadcasters, whose convention Reagan also attended last year, gave him one of the warmest receptions of any group he has addressed in recent weeks.
55 killed in fighting in El Salvador
MERCEDES UMANA, El Salvador — A battle yesterday between army troops and rebels caused 55 civilian casualties and forced 3,000 people to flee the second biggest city of an agriculturally rich province, officials said.
U. S. made warjets and helicopters for the second straight day pounded Berlin, 50 miles east of San Salvador, and military officers said an out-of-control fire ravaged four square blocks in the center of the city
The only route into the embattled city of 15,000 was closed by military roadblocks at the cutoff in Mercedes Umaha.
Red Cross officials, who said a few ambulances had managed to enter Berlin, estimated more than 60 civilians had been killed or wounded since the fighting erupted Sunday between 500 guerrillas and the city's depleted national guard garrison of just 70 defenders.
Israeli president won't seek office
TEL AVIV, Israel — President Yitzhak Navon said yesterday that he would not challenge Prime Minister Menachem Begin in new elections after retiring in May.
"I do not plan and I do not intend to enter into political life," Navon said. Navon's office is non-political and largely ceremonial.
In declaring his decision not to seek a second five-year term, Navon, 61, said he wanted to spend his time writing books and pursuing social and educational interests.
The announcement ended reports that Navon would challenge Begin if new elections were called this year, capitalizing on the respect and popularity he has amassed during his presidency.
"I did not take this decision lightly or in haste," he said. "I know many citizens will be sorry about my step. I'm sorry I am causing them disappointment, but I can only act according to my own logic and feeling."
Brvant's barbecue to reopen soon
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Arthur Bryant's famous barbecue restaurant should be open for business in the next two or three weeks, the manager of another Kansas City restaurant and his business associate said yesterday.
Bill Ruschelbach, manager of the Golden Ox Restaurant, said he and Preston Krem, a San Diego, Calif., investor with a controlling interest in the company that owns the Golden Ox, signed an agreement with Doretha Bryant to lease her uncle's "House of Good Eats."
Dorothy Bryant to take over Miss Bryant, the niece of the late "barbecue king," is heiress to the eatery and the spicy sauce recipe that made it popular to common folk and celebrities.
The new operators of the restaurant said they did not plan to make any major changes in the restaurant.
Correction
Because of a reporting error, it was incorrectly reported in yesterday's Kansan that Charles Wyttenbach, chairman of the physiology and cell biology department, was pleased with his graduate program's low rating in a national survey.
Because of a reporting error, the date of a reception for Wendell Lady was incorrectly reported yesterday. The reception will be Wednesday in the Browsing Room on the 4th floor of the Kansas Union from 5 to 6 p.m., not Thursday, as reported.
By DON HENRY Staff Reporter
A fire that started late night and burned until 1:30 this morning destroyed a two-story house about four miles east of Lawrence, but its two occupants were not injured, firefighters at the scene said.
Firefighters hampered by wind, snow Blaze destroys house near city; no one injured
The occupants of the house, John Pendleton and his wife, Karen, were asleep upstairs when the fire broke out. John Pendleton said. Douglas County sheriff's department officers were
"I don't know what woke us up," said John Pendleton, who was wearing a borrowed coat. "We noticed the smoke and got out."
Pendleton said the fire probably started on the roof when cinders from their woodburning stove ignited it.
Roger Broers, a firefighter with the Eudora Fire Department, said that the second floor of the house was probably a total loss.
dispatched to the fire at 11:44 p.m.
They were the first to arrive.
six neighbors watched the fire burn early this morning. Some helped move fire hoses.
"If we could pick the kind of weather," Broers said, "we certainly wouldn't pick this."
The Eudora and Wakarusa fire departments responded to the call.
Gusting winds and heavy snow hampered the firefighters.
Firefighters at the scene reported the fire was out by about 1:30 this morning and fire trucks were returning to the scene, where the sheriff's department dispatcher said.
Jim Baldwin, a Douglas County county's department officer, said that the investigation was not clear.
"They were on their way down the stairs when we arrived," she said. "We went inside."
About 1: 00 this morning the roof of the house was engulfed in flames, which were spreading to an adjoining wood structure attached to the rear of
11:30 p.m. and midnight the Pendletons were already out of bed.
Pendleton said he rented the house, a two-story red brick structure that had been dismantled.
Burning debris from the roof surrounded the house after the fire had been extinguished.
Traffic deaths down in wake of DWI law
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
KEN SMITH, assistant Shawnee County district attorney, said courts had no way of knowing whether a convicted drunken driver performed
Staff Reporter
The new drunken driving law and tougher police enforcement contributed to a 14.5 percent decrease in traffic fatalities in Kansas last year, the superintendant of the Kansas Highway Patrol told Genate Judiciary unit yesterday.
Under the present law, passed by the 1982 Legislature, first time offenders face a minimum $200 fee and 48 hours in jail. Instead of incarceration, judges can impose a minimum of 100 hours of community service work.
Col David L. Hornbaker, the superintendent, also said that drunken driving arrests had increased by 20 percent.
Gov. John Carlin asked the Legislature to strengthen drinking drunk driving laws.
the court-ordered community service work.
Because the law prohibits plea bargaining, lawyers have to file a lawsuit.
Under ple bargaining, a violator agrees to plead guilty to a lesser crime than driving under the influence. Under file bargaining, the violator is instead charged with a lesser crime, so the violation is done before the charges are filed.
"Prosecutors still are fearful for reckless driving, and I don't think that's what the Legislature intended," said Greg Cowan, who drives carries a minimum fine of $25.
Forty-nine representatives sponsored the bill that would reduce the daily compensation paid to legislators from $45 to $43.
IN OTHER legislative business, a bill that would reduce the daily compensation paid to legislators has run into obstacles in the House Ways and Means Committee, some members of the committee said.
"It's popular to cut legislators' pay."
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence,
laborator at Kansan legislators are not overweight.
Wealthy members of the Legislature can afford to serve at low pay, he said. But cutting legislators' pay could decrease classes of people from the Legislature.
State Rep. Jack Shriver, D-Akansas City, said he thought the bill was politically inspired and difficult to oppose, and would probably pass.
If legislators are paid too much, people run for office just for the salary, he said. But if they are paid too little, same will not be able to afford to do the
"I like the cross section of people in the Legislature," he said. "But half the people who know who chose not to run in the election, said they couldn't afford to serve."
Solbach and Shriver agreed that the bill could set a bad precedent.
The Legislature costs the state $37,560 every day it is in session, he said. The Legislature could save the state more money than the pay cut
would save by cutting one or two days off the session.
SOLBACH SAID, "We have a responsibility to keep the compensation at a level that allows people to leave their regular jobs to be legislators."
Solbach was appointed to a subcommittee yesterday to clarify a resolution that would establish a site for a Vietnam veterans' memorial.
The resolution requests the Kansas State Historical Society to set up a fund for contributions to the memorial and for the memorial near its new museum.
The resolution originally called for the memorial to be inscribed with the names of Kansans who died in the Vietnam War, Solbach said. But the subcommittee changed the wording to include Kansans who, according to the adjutant general of Kansas, died as a result of participation in the Vietnam War.
If the changes are approved by the committee, the resolution may be recommended for adoption this week.
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University Dally Kansan, February 1, 1983
Page 3
'84 budget cuts GSL funding
By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter
President Reagan's 1984 budget proposal announced yesterday included a $900 million reduction in funds for the Guaranteed Student Loan program, which could make the program a success year, a KU official said yesterday.
Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said that GSLs for graduate students could be eliminated because of the reduction. The elimination of GSLs would mean that did not pass when it was introduced last year, Rogers said.
The reduction could affect students in several other ways. For example, the reduction might bring about an increase in the origination fee on graduate GSLs to 10 percent, he said. The origination fee is a basic fee charged to those who receive the loans.
THE RECIPIENT must pay interest on the total loan even though some of the loan is used for the origination fee, he said.
Reagan's proposal did not include a provision for increasing the 5 percent
origination fee for undergraduate loans, only graduate loans.
The government also could decide to lower the interest subsidy to private lenders, Rogers said. The federal government now pays part of the interest on each loan so recipients receive lower interest rates.
But some of the lending institutions might decide that the interest rate is not sufficient incentive for them to continue offering the loans, Rogers said. It could become difficult for students to find institutions that offer the loans.
THE REDUCTION could also be implemented by making the loans available on a need basis only, he said. A student's need would be determined by his parents' income.
"The only thing we can do now is wait and see," he said.
Last year the legislation concerning financial aid was not passed until June, and loans could not be processed until then. Roger Cohen is now responsible for travel late (or enrollment). The same thing could harnen again this year.
Reagan's proposal also included
increasing work-study funds by 60 percent.
percent. Assistants like the work-study idea." Rogers said. "They like the idea of students paying part of their college costs."
Reagan has also proposed the elimination in 1985 of the Pell Grant program, which provides grants to students based on need. The money would go to supplement the Self-Help program, which is a combination of loans and work-study funds, Rogers said.
ACCORDING TO REAGAN'S proposal, the student's contribution for his education would amount to 40 percent of his total school expenses. The maximum grant award is greater. The maximum grant amount would be increased to $3,000.
The maximum Pell Grant now is $1,200. Roeters said.
Eliminating the Pell Grant while increasing work-study allocations will not necessarily be a good thing, he said.
"It would take a disciplined student to save up the money for the next semester's tuition while, at the same time, paying for the present semester's expenses," he said.
Staff Reporter
State explores KU high-tech areas
By JEFF TAYLOR
Members of a high-technology state House committee who visited the University of Kansas yesterday were told that Lawrence was among four sites being considered by a California firm that planned to build a high-tech research complex.
Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, told the committee that a proposed hightech research park west of Lawrence had enticed the firm.
The research park would be built and made available through cooperation with the city and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
She would not identify the firm or what kind of high-tech research it did.
HOROWITZ SAID Lawrence was in the running with Albuquerque, N.M., Seattle and a city in Florida, possibly Orlando.
The Kansas Legislature this year formed the House Committee on Communication, Computers and High Technology, which was to explore the state's resources for attracting high-tech industries.
The committee members wound their way through five buildings on the Lawrence campus and saw a miraj of
computers and sophisticated machinery.
They watched a computer, used by the Kansas Geological Survey to draw sophisticated maps, draw a pen-and-ink map of the world in less than five minutes. A computer operator said would take one person three days to complete.
THE COMPUTER'S metal arm zipped across a huge sheet of paper while the pen it was holding bobbed up and down at 60 mph.
They visited the Pharmaceutical Complex on West Campus, where white-robed technicians showed how tablets of medicine had been designed to dispense controlled amounts of antiseptic paste of one lamp, amoun
They also visited the engineering-design computers in Learned Hall and the Space Technology Center on West Campus.
And in the basement in the Computer Technology Building, where dusty paper supplies are stored, sat an unused computer that was donated to the University by Security Benefit Life Co.
"All we need is a little support to wheel it in and plug it in and get it going," said Jerry Niebium, director of the Academic Computer Center.
BUILDING TO building, University faculty members pleaded their cause
for new research equipment and for money that is needed to operate computers the university now has.
They said KU could be in an even better position to attract private industries to the state that could build a research money to the University.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig told the committee in the auditorium at the computer center that the state's universities would need financial aid from the Legislature in order to excel in high tech research.
At the Pharmaceutical Complex, Takeru Higuchi, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, said equipment at KU was ten years out of date, but he said the committee had the power to finance the money for buying updated instruments.
IT'S NOT always the amount of money that is spent that is important," he said. "It comes down to the commitment the state is willing to make. If there's commitment, there's money from private industries."
He said Kansas would have to show high-tech industries that the state is interested in having high-tech business flowing into the state's economy
"There is a great deal of private money available. But to attract that money we have to make it attractive for the entrepreneur type," he said.
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Page 4
University, Daily Kansan, February 1, 1983
Opinion
一
A skeleton gets thinner
He's at it again.
President Reagan meant it when he said in his State of the Union address that he was planning to put a lid on domestic spending. But when it comes to student loan programs, he is taking the idea a step further.
For next year's budget, the president has requested $143 million in student loan reductions and a cut of $224 million in vocational education.
If the president gets his way in the fiscal 1983 budget, student loan programs will not only be held steady, they will be cut back by $900 million.
Here at the University, those federal dollars help to finance National Direct Student Loans and Guaranteed Student Loans and, according to the office of student financial aid, those reductions would hit KU's graduate students hardest.
The graduate students must find themselves in a particularly difficult situation. University budget cuts have left many of them off the state employment rolls already, and those that remain find their job security precarious at best.
And the budget cuts may have
tangibly hurt KU's graduate student program if last fall's survey of University graduate programs by the Conference Board of Associated Research Councils has any accuracy. The University's programs consistently received scores in the '40s and '50s on a 100-point scale.
If the president's call for loan reductions come as no surprise, his proposals for cutting vocational education should seem curious at a time when the United States must try to develop as great a skilled workforce as possible to compete in the international market.
Education may be one of the areas in which the president is trying to reduce federal responsibility and place more on the states, but it is evidently not working, at least not in Kansas.
But in light of Reagan's proposed $126 million cut in money that is used to provide basic reading and math skills to the poor, the common thread which runs through his attitude toward education begins to become clear.
What is less clear is how that attitude squares with his rhetoric about a rejuvenated America.
High liquor age not answer to highway death problems
In past years the bill has failed, but this year it has a very strong chance of passing.
A bill to raise the drinking age from 18 years to 21 years for all alcoholic beverages is once again going to be brought before the Kansas Legislature.
The proponents of the bill justify raising the drinking age by saying that it will greatly reduce alcohol-related teen highway deaths. These prohibitionists offer no other solution to the problem than raising the drinking age. They believe that this will be the cure-all to reducing the number of teen traffic deaths due to alcohol consumption.
Raising the drinking age is an oversimplified solution to a very complex problem.
Kansas has unique laws concerning the legal age to drive and the legal age to drink. Unlike
1973
JOHN BOWER
most states, Kansas grants driving permits to 14-year-olds, and at age 16 a person can get a driver's license.
There has been a lot of publicity surrounding the issue of raising the drinking age and justifiably so. However, the proponents of the increase in the drinking age have clouded the issue somewhat. They often point to studies done in other states in which the drinking-age laws have been changed.
Gov. Carlin proposed that a commission be set up to study the problem of drinking and driving in Kansas rather than taking action on the basis of inconclusive studies that have been previously attempted.
Rather than raising the drinking age, there are other ways to remedy the drinking and driving problem. One alternative is stricter law enforcement and punishment for drink and drive in addition to the money that it will spend on the new drinking law could be spent now to enforce the present one.
In comparison studies, the percentage of traffic-related deaths for those between 18 and 20 is no higher in states that allow 18-year-olds to drink 3.2 beer than in states where legal drinking begins at 21. There has never been a study done in a state, like Kansas, in which 18-year-olds can buy 3.2 beer and 21-year-olds can buy hard liquor.
Another way driving while drinking may be reduced is through alcohol awareness programs. The state should help fund more organizations that try to educate people concerning alcohol and alcohol consumption, such as BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students). Alcohol programs during driver education classes in high school may also help individuals understand the dangers of driving while intoxicated.
The point is that there are no simple, clear-cut solutions to this problem. Before going to such an extreme as raising the drinking age, there should be studies done in Kansas to determine whether the consumption of 3.2 beer is causing teen deaths on the highways.
There have been other proposals by legislators to increase the legal drinking age to 19 rather than 21 so that high school students could not legally drink. This, however, will not curb a high school student from drinking it. Just will force the student to get someone a year older to buy the liquor for them. The prospective would be able to law the market and buy the liquor themselves. If this happens, and the person is arrested, will he or she be tried as an adult or a minor?
Increasing the legal drinking age is not going to deter those who want to drink. In fact, it may encourage an individual to want it more. According to a sociological study in 1965 on initiation rites, the hardest part is not wanting it but wanting it. Additionally, if the person is drinking just as a statement of rebellion, raising the age will only encourage the person even more.
Whether or not the bill to raise the drinking age from 18 to 21 passes depends entirely upon those whom it will directly affect, people between the ages of 18 and 20. If you don't think that this bill should pass, then contact your state representative and tell him or her how you feel.
The bill has more of a chance of passing than it had in years. Unless you make your voice heard, the vote will not pass.
"Old enough to fight . . . "
Late teens old enough to drink
"People try to put us down,
Talkin' by my generation.
Just because we get around,
Talkin' by my generation.
"My Generation The Who
The Who
A lot of attention has been focused in recent months on the problem of drunk driving. Along with the latest brouhaha, there is again the clamor to raise the drinking age.
Proponents of the measure claim that highway fatalities will be reduced once all the presumably irresponsible teenagers are off the road. They argue that little to combat the problem they claim to fight.
cruise. They choose to ignore that more than 90 percent of this nation's drunk drivers are more than 21 years of age and that youths will continue to drink and drive, regardless of the law.
to drink a glass of wine. Edward Bloustein is the president of Rutgers University in New Brunswick, N.J., where studies on this problem have been done. When the state raised the drinking age there from 18 to 19. Bloustein spoke against it.
Drunken driving has not become a problem in just the past few months — for as long as there have been cars and drunks it has been a national pastime. It is only recently that lobbying efforts, often led by families of victims, have spurred legislators into action.
Bluestein said that all such a law would do is force the teen-agers from legal drinking establishments into cars or rooms. Are we to believe that the results would be any different
Little evidence exists to show that there are any benefits from such a law, he said. Many who have studied the problem suppose such a change may create more harm than good.
Already several states, including Kansas, have taken measures to try to curb this potentially dangerous activity by establishing stiffer penalties for people who are caught driving while intoxicated. In Kansas, other suggestions such as the establishment of a lesser, but still serious, "OWI" law and a higher drinking are have been suggested.
But to use the privilege to deprive a class of adults of their drinking privileges will only serve to
further orate respect for Kansas' already incomprehensible liquor laws. It is not surprising that the conservatives and religious groups who have long sought to foist their perverse morality upon the rest of us are behind this legislation.
MATT BARTEL
What is surprising, and dishearing, is that many legislators who have in the past supported the rights of all individuals, regardless of age, may be forced by the pressure lack of care, mistaken moralists to in favor of the bill. All politicians, who can support more highway deaths?
The issue is not highway deaths. Certainly, for even one person to be killed on the state's roads is a tragedy we must seek to solve. For the death to involve alcohol makes it even more difficult.
But the issue is really one of fairness and responsibility. Stiffer penalties, more certainly
enforced and combined with improved educational programs, are the answer. Depriving teenagers of legally obtained alcoholic bev- erties only create a new group of lawbreakers.
Our 18-year-olds deserve better than to be treated as children, whether the issue is drinking or voting or anything else. The argument that an 18- to 20-year-old is not responsible enough to be cared for is often used to justify nearly 14,000 Vietnam casualties in this age group, and deserves to be buried alongside.
Today nearly 25 percent of America's armed forces personnel are under 21. Before we ask these young men to take another human life or to lay down their own, whether the choice be just or unjust, we must be willing to treat them as adults.
To say that 18 is old enough to kill but too young to handle beer or hard liquor is hypocrisy in its finest hour. These arguments of irresponsibility were raised and defeated when the 26th amendment lowering the voting age was passed and ratified in less than four months.
The 18-year-old vote has done this nation a great service, and a nationwide drinking age of 18 would do the same. After all, how are we to instill these young adults with a proper sense of responsibility if we refuse to extend with one hand the privileges of adulthood while forcing the obligation of registration for military conscription upon them.
To think that a ban on liquor sales to teens will take care of the problem of teen-age drunkenness is shortsighted and naive. By allowing the young people to make the choice instead of attempting to make it for them, we will do ourselves a far greater good than all the legislative morality put together.
Accidents and deaths reduced
High age slows drunk drivers
No one deserves to die because a drunken driver hapazhary operates a vehicle. Several recent studies of the drinking age show that in the states with lower drinking ages, the number of alcohol-related car wrecks and fatalities increased among young people. Surely, to save lives the drinking age should be 21.
Between the years 1976 and 1981, several states reversed their laws and changed their legal drinking ages to 21. New Hampshire showed a 75 percent decrease in fatal nighttime car crashes after its drinking age was raised. Alcohol-related accidents occur most often at night.
Obviously, some people between the ages of 18 and 21 can not handle their liquor.
TOING! TOING!
The biggest problem with some drinkers between the ages of 18 and 21 is their inexperience with alcohol. A mix of inexperience, alcohol and driving subjects a lot of people to the risk of dying in a car crash caused by a drunken driver.
Careless young people need to learn that when everyone goes out to whoo it on Friday and Saturday nights, not everyone can consume their
OPEC $
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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TOING! TOING! TOING! TOING! TOING! TOING!
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©1982 MIAMI NEWS
JAN GUNN
Too often that person is drunk.
Too often, the drinking age to 21 will not hurt. Changing it as much as they think it will. In fact, it might even be wholesome for them. If you drink, think back to a time when you were really intoxicated. Getting drunk out of your mind accomplishes a lot for you — you get a headache, blurry vision, bloodshot eyes, dead tired and sometimes vomiting spells. The first couple of
times are a fun, new experience, but after that if you regularly drink yourself into a stupor, you are an alcoholic.
Some may think that they are too old to have their parents administer their first alcoholic beverages to them. Mom and Dad give milk to babies, not alcohol to young adults. The problem is a lot of people aged 18 to 21 are not young adults. They're just old babies.
Implementing the drinking law for 21-year-olds does not mean those who are younger will not drink alcohol. Teen-agers find ways to get liquor. With a raised liquor law, it will just be harder for them. It will encourage young people to experiment with alcohol in their own homes, a safe place to see what it feels like to be intoxicated.
Instead of young people experimenting with alcohol and then taking it to the streets, everyone would benefit if parents or guardians would introduce their teenagers to alcohol. Instead, they would experience with alcohol inside their own homes, they may better learn the good and bad effects of alcohol.
Maybe when you are 18, trying to establish your adulthood and making people take you seriously, being able to buy alcohol seems important. It really is not all that important. Friends or employers who say you are an adult in personality, not whether you are an alcoholic or drinked ice tea.
To them, alcohol serves a purpose — to get them "wasted." There is no possible way to measure maturity, but the road studies show that some young adults get too drunk to drive and then drive anyway.
and then drive away anyway.
The saying "old enough to fight in a war, old enough to drink." has become trite. That is no longer the issue. The issue is that if you are old enough to drink it does not make you old enough to kill other people in alcohol-related accidents.
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The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily Kannan (USP 650-548) is published at the University of Kansas. I18 Flint Hall, Kan. Kan 6044, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final period. Second class postage Lawrence, Kan. Kan 6044. Subscription by mail are $13 for six months or $24 a month. Domain and $19 for six months or $3 for a month. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kannan, I18 Flint Hall, Kan. Kan 6044.
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University Daily Kansan, February 1, 1983
Page 5
Rigs
From page one
Association started their strike at midnight Sunday. Others were planning to go out midnight
"I want to see the president of the United States get out there on 295 and get down on his hands and knees and say, 'Please, Mr.rucker, I'll be stripped and striking trucker Ede Mehan of Vineland, N.J.'
The approximately 100,000 independent truckers were protesting the Reagan administration's Surface Transportation Act of 1982, which imposes a 5-cent per gallon hike in fuel taxes as of April 1 and increases highway user fees in 1984 and 1985.
THE USER FEES impose the biggest vehicle-use taxes on heavier trucks because
Trucking officials estimated there were approximately 350,000 big trucks operating in
the country, with the majority of the drivers belonging to the Teammates union.
Teamsters hire out to drive trucks belonging to trucking companies while independents drive their own tractors and haul trailers for a fee—carrying the bulk of the nation's fresh fruits and vegetables.
The independents say they face financial ruin if Congress (falls to roll back the tax hikes).
Mike Parkhurst, Independent Truckers Association president, estimated 50,000 to 75,000 truckers had pulled off the roads yesterday. But police in several states reported truck traffic was still moving briskly.
There is no way we will reduce it below the 73
percent (of the cost of highway damage) they are going to pay now . . . we would like to increase it," he said.
increased the truckers were arrested near Fort Myers, Fla., when they allegedly tried to block the entrance to a rock pit. Lee County sheriff's Sgt. Bernard Moore said the four truckers were among 12 who were nearby. They were charged with obstruction of justice and released on bond.
obstruction to the spokesman for Teamsters Joint Council 40 in Western Pennsylvania, said the union sent unarmed "SWAT teams" out on the roads to protect members from violence.
Truckers
"WE DISPATCHED about 90 people to see that our trucks continue to run," he said. The Teamsmasters sympathize with the strike, but they cannot join it without breaking their contracts, he said.
From page one
Patrol, which increased patrols on its main highways.
nighways:
"RIGHT NOW I don't foresee any problems," he said. "I think we're just going to have to wait and see what happens."
Danny Williams, an independent trucker from Topeka, said if most independents joined the strike, the impact could be painful. Independent haulers transport most of the nation's fresh food and much of its household goods.
and which of the above is the Independent Truckers Association says its members transport 90 percent of the fresh produce now carried by truck
produce now carried by a tractor. Chris Rickmers, an employee at Pester Gas Co., Route 3, said he had not seen any change in truck traffic coming through Lawrence. The gas station is northeast of Lawrence on the Kansas Turnip.
Gary Black, owner of the unionized Lawrence Freight Inc., 1321 N. Third St., said that it was business as usual and that his drivers had not had any problems.
VIOLENCE CONNECTED with the strike has been reported in eight states, but no serious injuries were reported.
Murphy did not know the extent of the driver's injuries.
Steve Murphy, senior vice president of the independent Yellow Freight, Kansas City, Mo., said one of his drivers went to pick up a trailer at a truck stop in Ashtabula, Ohio, and was beaten.
He said a few of Yellow Freight's 16,500 drivers had not shown up for work, but almost every one was working and he was having no trouble finding drivers.
"We're having more problems with the weather than with this strike," he said.
Bob Carter, terminal manager for Hoffman Transfer Inc., Kansas City, Kan., said that he was urging his drivers to travel in groups and to travel during the day.
He said five or six of his 125 drivers had pulled off the road, but there were no other problems.
Paul Waterhouse, of Riss International Inc., Kansas City, Mo., which contracts with 1,000 independent truckers, said many of his younger drivers were afraid to take shipments to the East.
"Many of the old timers will probably run in daylight," he said. "They've seen it all before."
Trucker's strikes in 1974 and 1979 against the price and availability of fuel resulted in two deaths. Another strike in 1982 against trucking deregulation was widely ignored.
"It's just not clear what's going to happen," Waterhouse said. "It would be sad to see blood shed over something like this, though."
"IVE GOT contracts to fill," he said, "I'm not having problems finding drivers to fill them."
Mervin Sinclair, owner of the Gunsmoke Track Stop in Dodge City, said some independent truckers told him last night that they would quit. Most of the independent truckers he sees are cattle haulers, he said.
SOME TRUCKERS told Sinclair they feared they would be the victims of violence if they did not participate in the strike.
County not to acquire land for industrial park
By NED STAFFORD Staff Reporter
Commissioners Robert Neis, Beverly Bradley and Nancy Hiebert said the main factors involved in their decision were drainage and traffic safety problems that would be caused by an industrial park on the proposed annexation site, which is one and a half miles north of the Lawrence Municipal Airport along U.S. Highway 59.
In a position paper, the commission said that there was already a drainage problem in North Lawrence and that if the industrial park contributed to any run-off in the area the results could be catastrophic.
The Douglas County Commission yesterday voted unanimously against annexing 275 acres of land north of Lawrence for use as an industrial park.
their interests.
The developers said that measures would be taken to insure that all water was retained on the site, but the commission said that there should be no margin for error.
The commission also said that the increased traffic on U.S. Highway 59 and a proposed railroad crossing across the highway would create traffic safety problems that would ultimately create a need for additional traffic lanes.
THREE LOCAL MEN, Jack Arensberg,
Howard Heck and Terry Sutcliffe, wanted to
develop the site as an industrial park.
THE COMMISSION ALSO said it wanted to preserve the 275 acres of prime agricultural land that the park would take up.
Chairman Neis said he was concerned about putting an industrial park in a flood plain.
Staff Reporter
everything I had." Neis said, "I'm not going to put an industrial park in a flood plain."
Commissioner Hiebert said that her main concerns were drainage problems, traffic safety and the cost to the taxpayer of making any required improvements.
The position paper stated that improvements in the drainage system would be expensive and questioned to what extent the city and municipality would be willing and able to cost the costs.
MARTIN DICKINSON, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, which last year conducted a search for possible industrial park sites, told the commission that he had found four buildings in industrial park sites further be rejected by the commission.
He said that the drainage and flood plain arguments used against the proposed annexation could be used for all land north of the Kansas River.
Kansas City "It's very hard to believe that any proposal for industrial annexation would be approved." Dickinson said.
proved. Dickinson said that Lawrence needed new industry to supply jobs for the young people of Lawrence.
The county commission had been asked by the Lawrence City Commission to give its opinion on the proposed industrial park. The city needed the county's approval because the annexation site does not border the Lawrence city limits.
pain.
"I went through the flood of 1951 and lost
The city-county planning commission recommended that the annexation be approved, but the planning commission is only an advisory body.
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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 send 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 (fall term).
*Service to the University and/or the Lawrence community*
*Scholarship, financial need and references will be of minimal con-
plication.
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.
CALL: 843-0465
ARMY RESERVE. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
for each year you serve.
If you'd like to find out more about how a Reserve enlistment can help pay for college, call the number below. Or stop by.
KATY'S CELLAR SHOPPE
If you have taken out a National Direct or Guaranteed Student Loan since October 1, 1975, our Loan Forgiveness program will repay 15% of your debt (up to $10,000) or $500, whichever is greater, for each year you serve.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, February 1, 1983
Entertainment
Planners call attention to campus arts festival
By LADONNA LONGSTREET Staff Reporter
By organizing University arts events into a special occasion this month, planners hope to call attention to the everyday events on campus many people take for granted.
on campus many people take for granted.
Beginning Thursday with Twyla Trap Dance, the third annual University Arts Festival will feature performing or visual arts every day until March 6.
"Some of the finest performers in the world have played here at KU," said James Scally, chairman of the arts festival committee and assistant to the chancellor.
All but one of the festival events would have been at the University of Kansas even if there had not been a festival, Scaly said, but this month was chosen to focus attention on the arts...
THE FESTIVAL has done its job to increase interest during its three years.
Jacqueline Davis, director of the concert and chamber music series, said, "The reason that this festival will be better
The quality of the presentations has continued to be good, Davis said. The University Chamber and Concert series have a good reputation, and artists are generally glad to come because they are pleased with the response to their music.
During the festival set aside time to attend performances, which they wouldn't normally do, Davis said.
TWO OF THE EXHIBITS, which will be displayed from now until Feb. 27 in Spencer Art Museum, are "The Literati Dream in Modern China" and "Form Illusion Myth: Prints and Drawings of Pat Steir." The first includes traditional landscape painting on scrolls, and the second 50 prints and drawings by Steir.
Steil will speak and give a slide show on her work at 3 p.m.
Friday in the Spencer Museum Auditorium.
A collection of more than 100 books from the 16th to 19th cen.
THE SIXTEEN-MEMBER Twila Tharp Dance, a modern dance ensemble, will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday in Hoch Auditorium for the first time at KU. Davis said the University was fortunate to have the nationally famous group here.
turies, entitled "A Choice of Emblems," will be exhibited Thursday through March 6, in the main gallery of the Kenneth Spencer Research Library.
A panel discussion and slide show about prints, called "The Life Cycle of a Print: Symposium," will be from 1 a.m. to 3 m., to be held at the University of Virginia.
The American String Quartet will perform at 3:30 p.m. Feb.
20. in the University Theatre.
A juried crafts exhibition of materials such as metal, clay, wood, leather, glass and fiber, will be shown from Feb. 13 to March 11, in the Kansas Union gallery. The craftsmans will come from six states to participate.
come from six states to participate
"MUCH ADO About Nothing" by William Shakespeare will be presented at 8 p.m. Feb. 18, 19, 24, 25 and 26 in the University Theatre.
The world's oldest orchestra, the Dresden Staatskapelle, will perform for the first time at KU at 8 p.m. B. 26 in Hoch Auditorium, with Herbert Blomstedt directing Scaly, and there will be a reputation as one of the best in Europe during its 200 years.
The most popular group that will play at KU will probably be the Preservation Hall Jazz Bam, Sally said, which was the first time any of us had seen it.
Davis said the group would perform an unplanned, spontaneous concert at 8 p.m. March 4 in Hoch.
THE LAST EVENT of the arts festival will be the annual Symposium of Contemporary Music from March 6 to 9, in Murphy Hall, consisting of nightly concerts at 8 p.m., a panel discussion and performances by master classes.
Scally said there were always many other arts activities on carmins as well as SUA films and lectures.
"There should be something for anybody almost every day," he said.
BENEFIT
The Twyla Tharp Dance ensemble will demonstrate its style of modern dance at 8 p.m. Thursday in Hoch Auditorium. The performance will be the opening event of the University Arts Festival.
Educational play shows evolution to children
Bv JOHNNIE FISCUS
Staff Reporter
A play can be educational as well as entertaining.
Through simple, catchy songs and actions, KU Theatre for Young People taught Douglas County school children about the process of evolution last week through their performance of "Dandelion," a children's play by Judith Martin.
They also performed for the public Saturday at the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
dance the history of the world according to Charles Darwin's theories:"
TODAY
Dianoum" depicts the theories of evolution in terms that the children can understand. For example, the opening scene shows the earth as a "boiling, bubbling pot of soup" that slowly cools and hardens.
The show's setting is simple, but effective. It is performed in the style of the Paper Bag Players, a small troupe of artists
"DANDELION" is best described as a theatre piece," said
Jed Davis, director." It inpicts in songs, mime, puppetry and
On campus
Because there are only a few props, "Dandelion" relies on audience participation to get its message across.
The play tries to explain that evolution is a constant process.
The actors lead the audience in singing the title song. And during the last scene when writing is being developed, the actors must stop or rewind to allow the audience to see what happens.
PROPS CONSIST of inexpensive material such as cardboard boxes, chalk, poster paint and fabric. There is no elaborate scenery, just a bare stage with a piano in the foreground and props piled in the background.
For as simple as it was, "Dandelion" was remarkably educational.
"Dandelion" S' cast includes Mary Ramos, Leawed sophomore; Tracy Iwersen, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Bobby Phelps, Independence, Mo., senior, and Dale Justice, Miami, Okla., junior.
The two pianists are Laurie Dumler, Russell junior, and Jane Crawford, Prairie Village special student.
"Dandelion" is the 1963 spring touring production of the University of Kansas Theatre for Young People. It will be presented all through the Midwest this semester.
THE BIBLICAL SEMINAR will study the book, "The Bible as the Book of Faith," at 4:30 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave.
WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS will sponsor their annual job seminar at 7 a.m. in Flint Hall.
THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION will have a Bible study and discussion at 7 p.m. in the Baptist Center, 1629
THE TAU SIGMA DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in
742 Robinson
THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will have a Bible study at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in the Alderson Auditorium in the Union.
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!
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STUDENT EMPLOYMENT DAY
TO SUPPORT THE PROPOSED STATE WORK STUDY PROGRAM
With cuts coming from the federal level and a very austere state budget, students need all the help they can get in finding a job. ASK proposed and Governor Carlin recommended to the Legislature a $700,000 State Work Study Program
Now we need your help.
To increase student employment or just to save existing jobs, we're asking you to write two letters, address them "Dear Representative" and drop them by the ASK office, B105 Kansas Union, 864-3710. We have targeted certain Representatives and we will mail these to them for more effectiveness.
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT
YOUR EDUCATION YOUR JOB!
Can you afford not to write this letter?
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF KANSAS
Working Together For a Better Future Funded by the Student Activity Fee
University Daily Kansan, February 1, 1983
Page 7
Operatic memorabilia to make library unique
BY JENNIFER FINE Staff Reporter
A recently acquired collection of more than 3,700 operatic recordings will make the University of Kansas music collection unique to the Midwest, a KU music librarian said yesterday.
Ellen Johnson, librarian for special sound recordings in the music library in Murphy Hall, said that although there were similar collections in California and New York and at the Library of Congress, there were no active collections in the Midwest similar to this one.
THE COLLECTION includes various kinds of recordings, books, periodicals, music newsletters and agents' and publishers' catalogs.
Johnson said, "I think I'll attract all kinds of students and faculty. We're going to cover a large geographical area."
She said the collection would be useful for classes and researchers in music departments as well as fields such as philosophy.
such as photographs.
The earliest recordings in the collection are cylinder records from 1900 or 1901.
The collection, two and one-half to three tons of material, will be combined with the James Seaver Collection of Opera Recordings in the Thomas Cook Recordings chives of the Thomas Cook Musics Library in Murphy.
SEAVER, KU PROFESSOR of history, said the acquisition would complement the collection he gave the school and broaden his knowledge between
30,000 and 35,000 classical and operatic recordings.
Seaver said that the collection could be used by scholars to research music history andprofessors, plus plan courses they would like totec
He added that the records were in very good condition.
"These are documents that should be kept just as collections of books are, although of this material, there are many other two examples of it around," he said.
Johnson said that a description of the collection was being compiled to give to a professional recordings appraiser. The appraiser said she estimated that the collection would be appraised at about $75,000.
THE RECORDINGS HAVE been donated to the University by Mrs. Eva Platzman, who is the widow of Robert L. Platzman, an American radiation chemist and physicist who I project to develop the atom bomb.
Seaver said that the University was especially lucky to get the collection because Platzman was not connected with the University.
Originally the collection was offered to the University of Chicago, where Platzman taught, but because they do not have the sound archives that KU has, they could not use it. Mrs. Platzman heard about the archives at KU and arranged with Seaver to donate the works.
Seaver said he hoped this collection would encourage others to donate to the sound archives.
"When you get donations to the sound archives, you hope it will have a snowball effect," he said. "We've made this collection helped tremendously."
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Hoch Auditorium
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The program will include Brahms' Paganini, The Fugue,
Eight Jelly Rolls
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved for Reservations, call 913/864-3982
Public ticket prices range from $9.00 to $10.00
Special discounts for students and senior citizens
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts. A University Arts Festival presentation.
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7 a.m. Tuesday
Midnight Saturday
Bernice K. Woolley
Ellen Johnson, librarian for special sound recordings in Murphy Hall, adjusts an Edison home phonograph that is part of the Platzmann collection recently donated to the University. In 1897 a similar phonograph put for $25.
On the record
A CAR STEREO, valued at $100, was stolen Sunday from a KU student's car. It was parked in the 3000 block of University Drive.
Susan Wachter, athletic business manager, said the board would compare financial statements from December 1982 and December 1981 to assess the present state of finances within the department.
day while his car was parked in the 300 block of Camden Manor.
A KU STUDENT reported to police that his $400 car, stereo was stolen Surp
She said she would also present possible sources of additional revenue that may still be brought in before the end of this fiscal year.
The meeting will be at 4 p.m. in the southeast lounge of the Satellite Union.
ANOTHER CAR STEREO was stolen from a Lawrence man's car, parked in the 2400 block of West 24th Street Terrace, police said. The loss was
WACHTER SAID the board members would discuss a base budget proposal for next year to estimate levels of expenses as well as estimated revenue.
estimated at $75, a police report said
A BURGLAR stole about $400 worth of belongings Sunday from a Lawrence resident's apartment in the 1400 block of Kentucky, police said.
Increased prices for student athletic tickets will not be recommended at the monthly meeting of the KU Athletic Corporation Board tomorrow, according to Mike Hamrick, administrative assistant to the athletic department.
Any action on student ticket prices will come after a recommendation has been proposed through Student Sports Council, Hamrick said.
KUAC to wait on discussion of ticket hike
Del Brinkman, chairman of the board, said that a budget proposal would not be brought before the KUAC board. Next year's budget will not be submitted for approval until the April board meeting.
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
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February 7 and 14 (Mondays)
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THE BOARD will also discuss a report by Athletic Director Monte Johnson and Brinkman about recent developments in the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Big Eight Conference.
3:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Register and pay $13 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall.
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BLUEGRASS MUSIC by the McLain Family Band
Saturday, Feb. 12 at 8 p.m.
Albert Taylor Hall, Emporia State University Tickets are $7.
To reserve tickets, send check to Emporia Arts Council, 1230 West Street, Emporia, Kan. 66801 or call (316) 342-7625 after 5 p.m. or call (316) 343-1200, Ext. 431. Tickets can be picked up the night of the concert.
The image shows a technician in a control room operating a large electronic panel. In the background, there is a person seated at a desk, likely monitoring or managing data. Additionally, there are images of a missile being launched and a crew member in a communication booth. The setting appears to be a military or defense facility.
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- Filtering and Control Techniques
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, February 1, 1983
Freshmen starters bolster KU squad with hope Boagni finds niche as Jayhawk forward Thompson fights back for starting spot
By GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Writer
Sports Writer
Kerry Boagni grew up in the shadows of UCLA, the mecca of college basketball.
He dreamed about playing basketball at the University of Southern California at Los Angeles. That dream nearly turned to reality when Baumgartner verbally committed to UCLA early in his senior year at Santa Fe High School in Gardena, Calif.
But something was wrong. Boagni did not feel comfortable with his older brother, but his younger brother Kelvin made hard realize that he was not comfortable.
"Kelvin and I always slept in the same room and he was always there to talk to," Boogie said, "Kelvin said I wanted to go to UCLA and that made me think
"Kelvin and I always slept in the same room and he was always there to talk to. Kelvin said 'I don't think you'll be happy at UCLA' and that made me think. A week and a half later I made my decision."
Kerry Boagni freshman forward
"A week and a half later I made my decision."
THAT DECISION made Ted Owens and the KU coaching staff happy men. Boogain, one of the top high school coaches, decided to sign with the Jawharks.
The much-heralded player seemed to be just what the Jayhawks needed. He was a tall, pure shooting forward who could crash the boards. He excelled in early practices and earned a starting position. He gave Kansas fans a sign of things to come when he scored 26 points in the team's intrasquad game and 16 in an exhibition against the Yugoslavian National Team.
When I came here I never thought it "dress right away" and said, "I'd stand right away." I didn't.
Boogi scored 45 points in his first three games as a Jayhawk, and he was just warming up. In KU's next two games he scored in team in scoring with 23 and 27 points.
BUT THEN Bogani's game went sour. Although he led the team in
scoring in two of the next four games, he was not playing as he did in the first five games. He started turning the ball over and was almost non-existent on
Eventually, in late December, he lost his starting job. He was relegated to a reserve role, one with which he was unfamiliar.
"I really wasn't concentrating and I was getting down on myself after a bad performance," Boagni said. "I wasn't leaving the bad performances behind me like I should, but the coaches had patience with me and I kept trying."
"Kerry shot well from the outside early in the season but then he lost some confidence," assistant coach Bob Hill said. "Since then, his inside game has grown and that complements the rest of the game."
BOAGNI DID NOT start the first two conference games, against Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, but he was in the lineup for both the Missouri and Kansas State games last week. In those contests, Boagni, who averaged 15.3 points in non-conference games and is averaging 14.5 in conference games, showed the same well-rounded play he had displayed early in the season.
Against nationally ranked Missouri, Boagmil had a team-high 17 points. He hit eight of 15 shots from the field. Against the Wildcats in hostile Aebearn Field House, Boagmil hit seven of 10 shots, scoring 14 points.
Boagni rooms with two other freshmen, forward Calvin Thompson and point guard Jeff Guiot, who make up three-fourths of the Kansas 1982 recruiting class (Ron Kellogg is the other freshman). Boagni said some advice he gave to Guiot ended up working for him as well.
"Jeff and I were talking and he said to me that he wanted to start," Boagni said. "I told him to keep working hard and it would come and it did. Then we took my position and I had to work harder and now all three of us are in there."
"I don't think I'll ever be satisfied with my play. Every aspect of my game needs work and I just have to practice to become a better player."
For Boagni, Thompson and the other freshmen, the slow start was not expected, but Boagni said it hasn't caused the team's teams for improvement.
NOW BOAGNI, a National Merit Scholar and a business major planning to go to law school, seems to be back at the peak of his game, where he was during much of his high school career. He averaged 24 points and 17 rebounds a game his senior season. He was named to eight nationally recognized teams by the trade magazine's first team and McDonald's All-America team. Only 16 other high school seniors were named to as many teams.
The Jayhawks, who once stood at 4-0,
have lost seven of their last nine and
stand at 8-9 going into Wednesday
at Iowa State in Iowa State at
Allen Field House.
"I think we're optimistic and we just talk about what it is going to take to make Kansas a winner," Bougni said, "we're losing, we're improving a lot."
"As long as we keep our heads up and continue to learn going into the post-season tournament we'll be okay. We'll have a look better out because we'll be ready."
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Writer
It hasn't been an easy road for Calvin Thompson.
He was the most sought-after high school senior in Kansas last year, coming out of Kansas City Wyandotte with the reputation of being an outstanding all-around basketball player.
He showed up at the beginning of the year with a weight problem and found himself on the bench for the first time in his life.
NUEGS
MIDDLE EAST
PASCAL GARRETT
Larry George/KANSAN Freshmen Kerry Boagni and Calvin Thompson get to take a short rest at practice at Allen Field House while listening to instructions from Bob Hill, assistant coach. Boagni and Thompson have cemented their starting positions at the forward spots for the Jayhawks after spending some time on the bench this season.
Not quite the storybook beginning for a college career.
But Thompson has bounced back and has started in the past four games for the Jayhawks, averaging 11.5 points a game compared to the 3.6 points a game before he was in the starting position. He shot from 49 percent to shooting percentage from 45 percent in the non-conference schedule to 56.8 percent.
"At first it was hard to adjust to a new role of coming off the bench," Thompson said. "I think the coach recognized that I needed some more time out on the court, and it's really helped my confidence now that I'm starting."
"WHEN I WAS coming off the bench, I really tried to keep the enthusiasm up and the rest of the bench in the game. I was told that the bench was an important part of the team last year. I had to keep up with the competition, I had to keep up the enthusiasm."
Although Thompson felt the death of his father, it did not have a negative effect on his play or in his academic work.
"It it'd slow me down. It encouraged me to become a better player and be more successful."
Thompson, who is majoring in business administration, was a member of the National Honor Society during his senior year at Wyandotte after making the honor roll for three years in high school. He has had to adjust to the academic rigors of playing basketball and going to school.
"I feel that it takes a freshman a year to get adjusted and to pick up good study habits." Thompson said. "I spend a lot of my time on the basketball court and I really have to give extra effort to my school work."
DURING HIS senior year at Wyan-
dotte, he led the Bulldogs to a 22-1
record and a third place finish in the
state tournament.
"We had all of the talent at Wyandotte," said Thompson. "Here, you go up against good players on every team.
"We have to cut down on our turnovers and continue to play hard as a team. It's helped a lot that we have been able to stick together and fight. If we hadn't been as close as we are, we would have broken down by now."
THOMPSON, WHO was named to three all-American teams including Basketball Weekly and the National High School Coaches Association, was heavily recruited by all of the Big Eight schools. He said that Missouri and Kansas recruited him the hardest and that he made his choice long before he
signed his letter-of-intent with the Jayhawks.
"I committed early to attend KU, but several other coaches called the principal at my high school and said that 'w wasn't giving them a fair竞赛' — which he did around a little bit but deep down, I always knew that I was coming here.
"I wanted to stay close to home and the tradition is so good here that it is always a place for me."
Thompson came to Kansas with Kerry Boagni, Jeff Guiot and Kornell, in one of the best recruiting classes in the nation. Thompson said he was not an avid golfer but the faster-paced college game where he has to be in good condition to play.
"CALVIN IS a great shooter," said assistant coach Bob Hill. "I think that in the years to come, Calvin will be able
"I committed early to attend KU, but several other coaches called the principal at my high school and said that I wasn't giving them a fair chance. I looked around a little bit, but deep down I always knew that I was coming here."
Calvin Thompson freshman forward
to create his own shot in any type of situation."
"Next year we will have a dominating big man and that will allow us to run," Thompson said. "We can run and be successful, but we need to get the bound reef first."
Thompson said that besides the freshmen, the addition of Greg Dreiling, the seven-footer who transferred from Wichita State and is sitting out this year, will give the Jayhawks an excellent team next year.
"This year, everyone has to concentrate on finding their man and boxing out. He (Dreling) won't be able to do it better, but he will make a big difference."
When Thompson talks about his freshman teammates, a certain tone of self-belief is apparent.
"I feel we have a great bunch of freshmen." Thompson said. "We have to stick together and play hard and it will pay off for us in the future."
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Two Class Sessions February 7 and 9
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So, if you're an engineer or computer specialist who wants a job with real responsibility, sign up at your Placement Office for an interview.
We'll be on campus.
Tuesday, March 1, 1983
MCDONNELL DOUGH
An equal opportunity employer
U.S. Citizenship required
LAS
4
University Daily Kansan, February 1. 1983
Page 9
$3 million damage reported Jabbar's mansion damaged by blaze
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES — A pre-dawn fire raced through the Bel Air air mansion of basketball star Kareem Abdul-Jabbar yesterday, causing $5 million damage and routing six people, one of whom credited a cat with saving their lives.
Fire officials said that the blaze destroyed 90 percent of the 7,000-square-foot customized ranch-style mansion, causing $1.5 million damage to the structure and $1.5 million in its contents. No injuries were reported.
Abadul-Jabbar, 35, was in Boston with the defending world champion Los Angeles. He came third in the United States.
A team spokesman said it was uncertain whether the star center was flying home direct from Boston or was returning from Dallas, where the Lakers were preparing for tonight's game against the Mavericks.
Josh Rosenfel, a team spokesman, said Abdul-Jabbar's home had been customized with raised door frames and counters to accommodate the 7-foot-2 center. Fire officials said there were no smoke alarms in the house.
Abdul-Jabbar lived at the mansion in the exclusive neighborhood bordering UCLA with his girlfriend, Cheryl Piastone, his hair; and Pistonso's father, Jeff and Jim
One of those staying at the house said a cat in the house had saved their lives
Abdul-Jabbar, six-time winner of the National Basketball Association's Most Valuable Player award, has won virtually every important collegiate and professional trophy at least once. He also seen carrying out two game balls.
by screeching when the fire began,
awakening one of the people.
The basketball star owned an extensive array of Oriental rugs and also more than 3,000 jazz albums.
A spokesman for the NBA, Brian McIntyre, said from New York that the league would assist Abdul-Jabbar in replacing any of the trophies lost in the blaze by tracing down the manufacturer and getting a cost estimate.
Carlin proclaims today as 'John Riggins Dav'
TOPEKA — Gov. John Carlin Monday declared today "John Riggins Day" in Kansas, honoring the Centralia native who was named Super Bowl XVII's Most Valuable Player.
Ruggins, a former KU star, gained 166 yards in 38 carries Sunday, setting Super Bowl records for yardage and carries, while leading
the Washington Redskins to a 27-17 win over the Miami Dolphins.
By United Press International
Carlin also sent Riggins a telegram of congratulations for his Super Bowl efforts.
Riggins scored the game's winning touchdown in the fourth quarter on a 42-yard run on a four-and-a-half-second field. Bowl victory was the Redskins' first
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce also has expressed a desire to honor Riggins upon his return to his home, a farm northwest of Lawrence.
ISU forward is week's best
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Sophomore forward Barry Stevens of Iowa State was named the Big Eight's Player of the Week Monday for his 44 points and 19 rebounds in helping the Cyclones defeat Colorado and Oklahoma State.
Stevens had 28 points, 13 rebounds and three assists last Wednesday in an 83-78 victory over Colorado. He followed that Saturday with a 16-point, 6-rebound, two-assist performance in a 73-64 upset over Oklahoma State that helped the Cyclones improve their record to 10-7.
Stevens and the rest of the Cyclones will play the Kansas Jayhawks at 7:35 p.m. on Wednesday night.
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three four five six seven eight nine ten
twelve three four five six seven eight nine ten
15 words or fewer two three four five six seven eight nine ten
additionally one three four five six seven eight nine ten
two three four five six seven eight nine ten
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
to run
Monday           Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday          Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday        Saturday
Thursday         Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday           Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 864-4388.
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.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 804-4358
KU Solar Energy Club meeting February 3rd KS Union around a bim. Bring an interested friend. Roommates needed to luxury house, 22 & Naihatt $130.84-4466
Hillel Lunch
52n
'Current State of Hillel'
Ellen Kort
Wednesday, Feb. 2
11:30-1:00 p.m.
Cork 2 Kansas Union Cafeteria
ENTERTAINMENT
HAVING A DANCE? We'll Do It your next party for a reasonable fee. Call Mickey. 749-0654
1-3-3 bed, apts., rooma, mobile homes, houses
Possible rent reduction for labor. B41-8254
FOR RENT
HAVING A DANCE! We'll DJ your next party for a dance class at the Swingers' Turm or TV and watch for new videos by the Swingers. Deys's Midnight Runners & 'I Eat Chocolate' by Total Cocoa. Available only on SunflowerTV.
**renture** = **sublease** Meadowbrook utility apartment for rent. Furnished fully. Gas and water included in rent of 210/month. Wish to sublease the apartment class to campa. Call集库 G. Doomer from the address: 648-925-1070.
1. 2 and 3 Bedroom apartments available. Variable lease, first half rent free. Electric kitchens, dishwasher and dispense. Gau heat, A/C. Gal washers, dishwashers, dishwasher, refrigerator, at 6:00 p.m. Monday-Friday.
Attractive 3 bedroom room, unfurnished, dining room, ream enclosed porch, fenced yard, low utilities. Crestine. Room, 800 block Available now. $275/month - deposit. 842-3946 after 6.
Bedroom to sublease in 3 bdrm. Heatherwood,
17/㎡ room, low utilities. 842-956-350
28-unfurnished apt. on KU bus route. Convenience to shopping. Complete kitchen with dishwasher, garner, microwave, refrigerator, and coffee maker. Central air conditioning. Central air conditioning. Laundry facility. Pool. No pets come by in a 120KW dryer, Lane 11, Man Wet 3-5 on 4th floor.
LIFESTYLE
Available Immediately
Spacious studios, 1 & 2
bedroom apartments.
The Luxury of Meadowbrook
Lakefront Home
meadowbrook
Cedarwood Apartments - furnished 1 bed apartment
£200, 843-116-116, 0241 Gaudiah
More
Milton starting at 8:30 a.m. and unfurnished 1 and 2 bedrooms startings at $775, $823-461. Located at 9236 W. Broadway, Milton, MA 02468.
Cheap room in nice house one block from Union. See after # 1 2090 Ohio UiL ud.
Duplex, 819 Cenan, 2-dorm, above, refiring. d/book up,
deposit, lease. Expire also available $275/month.
Farmed rooms and apartments - nicely decorated with utilities plus near university and downtown area.
MAEBDROOKW Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and draped. Close to campus and on bus route 320 a month. Call 844-2400-1404.
Housemates wanted! Enjoy a relaxed co-operative living experience. Reasonable rates and close to campus too! Call Sunflower House, 749-6871.
Live in the CHAMPS UNIVERSITY HOSPICE this fall and spring! Become a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan Roenk, campus minister.
Male apartment mate to share new 2 BR with one unite '160m²/month' flat on the same street and have 1 bedroom or 93-648-2533 or 93-648-2534.
Need roommate immediately? $160 per month plus
room fee. Limit 3 guests. Some parties P51st
to Union. Qual NT-Thurs., some party P71st
to Union.
campus. subsonic 842-343 or 913-650-580 collect
Must be submitted by Feb. 5th. $44/month, all
Need to submit immediately 2 BH, $46/month
utilities. Very nice, on bas route 845-6335
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with windows, stainless steel appliances, kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pete please $44 per month. Open house 9:30-5:30 daily at Princeton Inc., or phone 842-2825 for additional pricing.
Person to share incredible 4 bmw. house. Close to
HVAC to KU route B4 bus route. $106,50-one-fourth
utilities. 3 devastatingly charming females need a
call. Call 814-9004 anytime.
Professors and graduate students, burn the mid-
night oil. Located on bus route. For more information call
(612) 350-7874.
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
Short term contract 2 BH apt. Complete kitchen with dishwasher, garbage disposal. Wall to wall carpeting with draps. Central air heat. Laundry facilities. Freezer for laundry. Kitchenette. Monday-11 Wed-Mond or call 841-6884 (for app.)
Spiracosa 4 room apartment $190 a month. Not far from KU I Call 842-0798
and quiet. $185 plus utilities. 842-760-749-192
Subbase Red Oak 2. Apprent. 2dmr. $70 Great for
home office.
Sublease immediately 1 bedroom Sundance apartment. Rent $2,00. all furnished, water paid. Cell phone included.
Studio apartment in Oread area. Spacious, beautiful and quiet. $185 plus utilities. 423-760-7491
Sublease one bedroom apt. in Park 25 at 1800 room through May 11, with one month free. Kit 744-6398.
Computer TV, bed, 8 track stereo am/fm, cupboards,
complete TV set, living room table, desk/tables
14 ft. wide, 6 ft. deep, 2 ft. high, 7 Valve, ac,
4 door, fm/am stereo cabinet; 82,000
band; 500W power supply; Lea New Caitlina
Lea Paul Custom w/case and Peavey Deacum
runs.
VILLA CAPRI
Sublease large barge APL at 1 sp. good location off, in suburban area of New York. No deposit. You keep deposit. 7849-0784 or 6926-0783.
Mobile box 10 x 60, cut and ease, on a mile south of
Miami. Free pickup at Pickup Only or best offer. Call Comie
cash required to carry out your order.
The Closest Apartments to Campus Sign up now for
Spring Summer and Fall Semesters NOW!
For our springtime specials call Doug
Win 842-9703
Cold Water Flats 2 bedroom furnished apt just %k
back from the Wheel Thru 8th on A15 Liveable
immediately. Must see? Water pd From $200/m
Call 811-1321 or BG-4455.
Sony STR-V3R IS RECEIVER AND SONY TCK-M4K
TAPEHEAD. Both brand in one, never used.
Can be used with a Nintendo 64 or PC.
FOR SALE
To sublease: 1 BR, furnished, water, cable $200, 1722
W. 34th; W. 843-646-666
Cold Water Flats 413 W. 4th St. Completely furnished.
Waterfront Condominium from $290 per month
612 or 127 for condo.
Condominiums located at 612 or 127 for condo.
Sanko deck (reel, daly): Pioneer receiver; Mitsui
speaker speaker; HONK HVLCU headphones; HP
headphones.
both $90, or sell separately. 842-7496.
Mobil home 10 x 40, cut and carry, one mile south
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS, Science fiction
paperbacks, Lampson, Playbills, Pentelton,
Society, Ou! Chels, Chart Book, Tales of the
Dragon, Dade, Mena, Cavalier, and
'MAX'S COMICS'. B1 New Haven, open
mornings.
TV for sale, 13' color Season 2, years old: 843-340-
KALMITY COMMUNICATIONs ADRT, Dr. Who novels,
no comedy hits. TV for sale, 15' color Low Price Speech on
too many issues, too many Low Price Speech on too
thursday. TV for sale, 10' Width, 843-729-7800.
1793 Thunderbird ac, al. pb, amlbm, lpe, jape, lae
new radials, 40,000 miles, 302.5% vision, Richie
Rockefeller, 68,000 miles.
Found a pair of skis in Lindley room 128 on Jan.
28. Call 643-9785.
New store cabinet $40 or best offer. Call Conn
710-4390. Keep哭ing.
FOUND
Alvarez Yaii model DV 57 with hard shell case.
Good condition. $400.00 Call 749-8311.
HELP WANTED
Found - TAKAHA bicycle. Blue, identify and claim
740-3289
3 new Nikon AI lenses 185, $297 curse $60, 55 micron
**$99 your 2-year**
**$109 your 3-year** $119 our $130. Call: 784-3522.
**78 handmade 40cc** Good condition Must sell. $69
**78 handmade 50cc** Good condition Must sell. $69
Applications are being accepted for half-time graduate teaching assistants in Western Civilization, 210 West Chester Hall and 230 Seward Hall and aid in their research. Requirements: Must be a bona fide graduate student at the University of Gainesville working toward a Ph.D. in sociology or related to the humanities and social sciences. Appointment for nine months, beginning in the fall of 1983; salary dependent on the full work. Deadline for applications, March 1, 1983.
Honda-Door Honda Civic. Good condition. For more
information call 2 lt on 7 n. 841-7827.
Help! I need to sell a king-size waterbed. Everything
becomes, hunter. liner, frame, pedastal. 841-9660.
CAMP STAFF WANTED for Camp Lincoln/Camp Lake Habert, a Minnesota resident summer camp. A strong commitment to working with children is required, along with skills and experience in activities: Sign up at University Placement Center, 213 Chatham Hall for interviews on Campus Wednesday.
COQUETTE S is coming to Ward Parkway Shopping Center, K.C. MO. NO. Nairing waitresses, barbershops, bartenders, massage therapists and others are being accepted on Monday for 7 days a week. Applications are being accepted monthly through Friday, 10:00 am till 7:00 p.m. in the Terrace Room at Ward Parkway Center, 252-213-1181, and ink for Moria for details.
CRUISE SHOP JOHN $ 426,000 year Carribean,
Hawaii, New York, and Florida.
(1) (916) 793-1111; Ext. UDK
service. Excellent part-time work. 842-6000.
Foreign Language Study Skills Program: Tics overcoming mental blocks, preparing for exams and improving skills in reading, writing, spelling, math, and computer science. Tuesday, February 1; 7:30 p.m. in the Jawahir Room of the Kansas State University Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hill, 844-6004.
NURSING *FULL-Time/PART-TIME* Are You Interested in *Weekend only work*? Either day, evening, or night shift? One day at a time. These and other opportunities for registered nurses are now available at the Tupex Student Center orientation. So even if you have been away from nursing awake, we can work you back home. We all work together and support each other. We have increased training and experience. SHIP TO *HOURLY* Contact Beverly Anderson, RN, director of Nursing, Tupex State Hospital, 270 S.W. 6th Street, Tupex, Kauai 96748.
PERSONAL
Female bikini dancers wanted for one-out dancing
Excellent art, third work, 842-6000.
**VIVESENE JOB'S:** Summer, year round. Europe, S. Ameri-
a, Australia. All fields. 500-1200 money. Sightseeing. Free info. Write LC Box 52 KS-1 Cornelia CA, MA 92825.
Improve your reading comprehension and speed.
Two weeks of four courses of instruction. Mon-
ternary on the course content and payment of
formation on course content and payment of
materials for use. Contact the Student Assistance Center.
A Special For Student, Bairnsford • BT Perma • B23
A Special For Student, Bairnsford • BT Perma • B23
Any interested in playing Haugly this Spring can
contact the school.
Attention Law Students: Need extra cash? Stop by Job Skills table in Commons on Tuesday.
Buttons, campaign style, custom made for any occasion. 1 to 100. Burton art by Swells. 749-1611.
How alert lie live country and western this week?
How alert lie live country and western this week?
Job Skills table in Commons on Tuesday
Jodie skills needed:
Need patient, experienced tutor! Call at
jodie@smiths.com
A strong king ice. Bennett Retail Liquor Closed
Wine: Iggs Ice cold Beer/wine, north of
northwest of Chicago.
Imaint passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
transfer information, and of course free portraits
from Studio 791-811.
NETT
Retail Liquor
Strong Kegs in Stock
• Over 60 Brands of Beer
• Over 600 Bottles of Chili
• Case Discounts
842-0722 846 Illinois
2 Blocks N. of Memorial Stadium
COMPENSIFIESIRE HEALTH ASSOCIATES ACHIEVE
BALANCE IN HOSPITAL CARE, CONSULTANTIAL
CARE, COORDINATIONAL KAWAII CITY AREA CALL
808-349-2566.
Interested in radio-vitm, newspaper, advertising,
public relations or magazine careers? Talk to KC
and Tepaka professionals. Don't miss the Annual
Conference of Radio-Vitm at 7 p.m. on Friday.
Fint Miss. You'll miss it!
AIRBUS
SPRING BREAK
Biennet's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine. B46 Illinois. 843-0722.
Travel Headquarters
EFFECTIVE LISTENING Two class demonstration, four materials fee $10. Materials fee $18. Materials fee at the studio: $49.
Free Live, touss of pizza, cookies, wild parties, lots of snores. You're a man in music, there is a place you can go.
Creative Blanket read THURDIE. FROM THE ART OF
CARL SEGAL. $125.00. Thursdays at 11am, $135.
$125.00. Jan. 24. Harper, I927-8768.
- Padre Island
Encore 18, a musical van show in now accepting users for ublers. The shows begin at 9:30 p.m. on the nights of February 17, 18 and 19 in Honitorium. Apply at the BGCO office, 114 Herman Street, New York, NY 10026.
- Daytona Beach
- Ft. Lauderdale
- Sunny Mexico
• Condos/Hotel
- ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Student Union and Downtown
- Condos/Hot Reservations
Flying Home?
We have the lowest air fares to where you want to go.
See Us TODAY!
Maupintour travel service
710 8799
MONEY TO LOAN, Sterios, Cameras, TVs, Guns,
Diamonds, Lawn Fawn & Pawns, 710 New York
Avenue.
Open Thursday nights ill up 8:00. Barb's Vintage Rose,
298; Mil. Mass. The downstairs shop. 814-2451.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT,
843-4621.
749-0700
Hassan Wendel Wester 727.775 Mass Larsen Leo
regiment 89% leather Legion Leo regular 89%
89%. All boots 20% of leather
117 95 pp day, max occt 12/10
SUAW: NEW: 83-94 positions available now! Come to the Student Union Activities Office, or call 868-3477 for info. applications due Tuesday, Feb. 25; 5:0 p.m.
"The Original Needlework and Quilt Shop"
The Crewel Cupboard
1029 Massachusetts
841-2656 Linda Heavin
Say it on a shirt, custom silicone jackets for hunts, jerseys and capes. Shrinkt by Swail 740-611 Schneider Wine & Kog Shop The finest selection in wine. Largest supplier of strong kegs
Schneider Wine & Keg Shop The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong kews
Screen - Televisions - Video Recorders. Name brands only. Factory sealed casters. Lowest prices in the K.C. area. Get your best price. then call Total Sound Distributors 933-850-6890.
Let Litwin's bring the ocean to you . . . with Ocean Pacific* activewear
Ocean parik
LTWIN'S
831 Mass. Downtown
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale ! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense to use in the classroom for exam preparation. New Analysis of Western Civilization. Town Critter, The Owl and Oread Books
When you just need to talk to someone, you can call or drop by Headquarters. We're at 1602 Washington Blvd., Suite 138, in Washington, to listen to information, and to help you contact other resources. Services are free and we are confident. And we never close. And besides, we partially funded Student Activity Fees, so you can keep your headphones on.
$1,000 REWARD. for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or person responsible for the subordination of the victim. It is hipped that the announcement of the reward will cause people to think carefully about the lower collapse and to search their property. Anyone who has been hurt should be helped to police. Anything that may have been seen or heard which is related to the situation could provide valuable information. Anyone with any information - no matter how insightful it may seem - should call the KANSAS CITY BEAVERS DEPARTMENT (913) 814-6020 between the hours of 8 a.m. & 8 p.m. If necessary, arrangements can be made for you to call the authorities and for you to attend the reward.
Torn on M-TV and watch for new videos by the Show. Watch on iTunes. For more information, call "by Gold." *billed by Total Cash. Available on Sunflower TV.*
The Kegger-Weekly Specials on Kogel! Call 841-9450/
/1630%、W 23rd
CONGRATULATIONS
RITA!
Way to go —
Class of '87!
Best wishes from
All of Us
Having a party? Let LetyTune provides your sound and light needs. For information call Mike at mike@lentytune.com
CHEAP THRILLS: Save those nickels. Through
BREAKFAST, drinks are 50 with any food purchase.
Tell us you saw this ad and also get a 50 single dip come
with any food purchase. Zeigelde's 1000 Mass
**ARE YOU SICK?** back of stiffness, pain,
hendecks? Wanted recruits. Dr. Johnson, 843-799-3591
INFLATION FIGHTER E. 7th, Vintage for your parties, old; unusual and 8:0E. also Shirts, jeans, skirts and tuxedo. Come and browse in the hours 12:30-M-F, 10:50-Saturday.
KATY'S CELLAR SHIPPET New to new clothing for women
from Hammett, Hammett. The Marketplace,
on the Harvest! 845-745. Open Tuesday thru
Saturday, on 10 to 3:30.
PROFESSIONAL, discover the relationship between current events and bible prophecy and COMFOR-TION. Come and learn more about your book. For more, call 845-3210 or 749-5413.
SALT BLOCK BRIST STUDY FELLOWSHIP KANSAI Union - the Governors' Room each Tuesday 7:30. A complete Bible study course where you can enjoy "exploring God's word from your perspective." Find it and find it to be INFORMATIVE as you find answers to questions you have long considered. VISUAL as you see and learn from large illustrated pages of scripture to discover the relationship between current events and bible prophecy and COMFOR
NWALITY COMICS Asteres. Dr, Who novels, newcomers first in town. This week's special: X-16 men for 40. Ask for our daily Low Price Specials on back issues, ton.讯会 W, 7th W, 843, 7229
SNA etc. presents skips trips every weekend. Sleepover,
paintable prisons. Group rates and bus charteres.
Tournaments.
VALENTINE MESSAGES SUNG, $15. 841.1074 or
845.1299
STIPH-O-GRAMS bachelor, bachelor's,
lights. Available at FOOTLIGHT 841-647-637
SERVICES OFFERED
Accounting Specialists - Public Accounting & Tax Service, individual return preparation as low as $7.50. Evening and weekend appointments available.
749-300
Alterations and tailoring. Experienced seamstress.
No job too small or large. 842 5664
Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts, service and exchange until BELL AUTOMOTIVE
ENGLISH PLD, WL will make your clear, comprehensible reading for your students. Call 842-7547, Mrs. Thompson.
Emeroll Now! In Lawrence Driving School, receive driver's license in four weeks without highway patrol test. Transportation provided. Drive now, pay later. 842-0615. 4/29
FOR HELP in LIBRARY RESEARCH on theme
pages A research call; 842-8240.
**vincehutter:** If you need a tutor, I need a student.
Pam 843-5174
Improve your papers. Technical illustration (chart);
map, graphic design; in Six years experience.
Practice drawing lines with markers and pencils.
Is your carpet a disaster? We understand. We'll clean it cheap. Carpet Cleaner Carpet Amatts 749-1568 Wholesale Sound Handi Microphenes P.A., gutter cleaning company. COMPUTER WORK SHOP Learn the basics of microcomputing in our beginner's workshop. No prior knowledge of computer science is required. By Kansas MicroComputer, Southern Hills Shopping Center or call 841-6436 EXPERT TUTORIAL MATH C.S. Statistics Department - 0066 221-4666
EXPERIMENT TUTORIALs Math CS: Statistica Experientiae Experimentiata. (Science Lab). TUTORIALS OF PLANO TUPLING and repair. Lake White 746-310.
TYPING
AFPDOOALIBILITY QUALITY for all your typing needs
Call Judy, 8045794 after p.m.
AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call Junk, 843-7454 for 6 p.m.
Call job: 832-9528 after p.m.
Davis taught typing using typing editing
Better learn experience, joined Lanny Sandy
Better learn experience, joined Lanny Sandy
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all microlabelle. IBM Corrective Selectric Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9554 Mrs. Wright.
Accurate affordable typing. Ask about speedy service (under 25 pages). Call Mary: 814-6873. Experienced typist will type letters, theses and dissertations. IMB Correcting support. Call Dana
Wright
Experienced typist will type term papers, theses,
books, etc. have IBM self-creating Selective II Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-2671. a.m.to. 10:30 m.
Danny Beetty
First, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing, Word Processing.
You can offer us: 843-2620.
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myrna 841/400-2968
have elective, will accept factual, affair,
reliability, or personal reference.
Shakespeare could write. Elvis could wiggle; my talent, typing. B42 804-423 and 5 weekends
M. Journalism will edit or type according to
Stylesheet, Turabia or Blue Book at 8:10 p.m. $50
or $75.
Professional Typing Dissertations terms, them
elements, legal. ect. IB Corresponding
Elective. Dieb 843-908.
**Reports**, diathesis reports, legal forms, graphics, editors, self-correcting. Scalebell. Call
EXPRESS EDIT, typing & proof reading. (Campus pick-up/IBM corrective selecting) 842-0340
TYPING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, papers, letters and memoirs of distinguished linguists; grammar spelling, e.g. English tuning theory; descriptive language analysis.
talent, typing. Call 842 9044 after 5 and weekends.
TIP CAT TYPOP TYING 1203 Iowa. Experienced Typa-
tia. Xerox 613 Memorywriter, Royal Correcting
5S000CD. 843-5675
WANTED
Female, non-smoking roommate needed for 2 bedroom apt. $13/month plus 5 weeks - Call
Female roommate for 2 br. apartment near KU.
Fifth-10 year plus $y_1$ utilities 790-109 after $x_1$.
Firm roommate wanted to share fully furnished West Elm kitchen $113/month plus one elephant. Call 612-588-2900.
Female roommate needed now to share 3 bedrooms up. Need $150 plus clothes. Close to school. Cell phone.
Male roommate for 3 bedroom close to campus. Non-smoking preferred $175.00 month plus $9 utilities.
Need female roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment clean to school. $m+n$ month plus 1/2 annual fee.
Male roommate to 2 BR apt near campus
HBO, prefer non-smoker. $137.50 plus 9% utilities
Need roommate (male) or can sublease Park 25 apt.
2nd bedroom, 842-8695
Need to economize! Housemate needed. $138/month no utilities. Call Bill 643-0972
PERSON wanted to share a story, 4 bdm, 2 bpt inpat.
8100 plan $100 one-off attendant CALL
PLEASE BE HELD AT SUNNYBURG 978-356-6666
Roommate will need to share 2-bedroom apartment at Jaywalker Towers with engineering student. Call 610-578-5344.
Roommate wanted. KUIMC, 3 block walk, $120 plus one third utility. Call Diane or Elaine, (813) 693-0999. Roommate needed to share Meadowbrook Rent. Apt. 212. Call 813-574-546.
Roommate to share 3 bedroom house. One mile from Patterson, 120 miles plus utilities. 843-4243
Prater $12.00/month plan utilities ($50/month)
$90/month plan gas ($16/month) 13 bedrooms
Walking distance of campus. Only $18/月/month
$14/month
Say "Happy Valentine's Day"
in the special Valentine's classified section of the Kansan The first 15 words are 92.25 plus 20 for each additional word
1
Say it in a display for 4.00 per column inch All Valentine's messages must be in the Kansas office (118 Flint) by 5:00 February 10.
CUPID
---
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, February 1, 1983
COUPONS
2. (    )
COUPONS
COUPONS
FREE
SECOND SET OF PRINTS
with any exposure color film processing film
Jayhawk Bookstore
1234 Main Street Birmingham, AL 36205-8004 813-3876
expires 2/8/83
TREO JOANAS
BUY ONE
SUPER BURRITO
GET ONE FREE
Stacked high with refried pinto beans, lettuce, tomatoes, onions, cheese and sauce. Crowned with sliced black olives and cream. A super appetizing tasty meal!
LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER
Bucky's
--expires 2/28/83
X X X
offer good through Sunday, Feb.6,1983
Buy one Sundae get one FREE
COUPON
$1.00 OFF
ANY T-2hiRT
(EVIEN Big Peeples)
November February 8
1983
Jayhawk
Bookstore
COOLING SYSTEM SPECIAL
Coulson We'll
• inspect belts and
hoses
• install radiator
• install new anti-freeze
(up to 1 gallon)
• install new cooling
system and test radiator
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
BOBBY BELL'S
BAR·B·QUE
Rib Long End Dinner
$3.99
Feb. 1st, 2nd, 3rd
TOYOTA
LAWRENCE
MAZDA
LAWIN LAWRENCE
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1
1
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Wednesday, February 2, 1983 Vol. 93, No. 89 USPS 650-640
Snowstorm disrupts campus activity
By JIM BOLE Staff Reporter
A regional storm dropped six inches of new snow on the University of Kansas yesterday, leaving some people stranded on campus and demanding operations employees to start work before sunrise.
Larry George/KANSAN
Classes after 12:30 p.m. were canceled and KU on Wheels buses stopped running about noon.
Kofi Ofou-eanau, Ghana graduate student,
kofi@ufa.ua, that he had been waiting
at 12:30 p.m.
"I have no choice but to walk," he said. "Some studio skis, some snowboards, some skis on Boulevard or cross-country skis on a slope."
OTHERS TOOK advantage of canceled classes by alding down the hill on 14th Street behind the library.
Jim Mathes, assistant landscape director for facilities operations, said snow plows, sand spreaders, tractors and a grader began working on campus and sidewalks on campus at 3:09 a.m. yesterday.
Tom Lee, landscape supervisor, said "But as soon as we finished clearing a road, the snow covered us."
Steve Schurr, National Weather Service meteorologist in Topeka, said the snow would end by this afternoon, with temperatures in the upper 40s. The snowpack, xmsh. Snow is possible again Friday or Saturday.
The storm dumped up to 14 inches of snow on some parts of Kansas, left more than 8,000 people without electricity and closed schools, roads, businesses and the state Capitol.
NORTHERLY WINDS whipped snow into eight-foot drifts that closed several highways across the state.
1920s
Topeka declared a snow emergency at 6 p.m. banning parking on emergency routes. Cars stuck on emergency routes without chains or snow tires could have been towed away and the
Lawrence police reported about 10 accidents in the city, and KU police reported three minor
Martin Wollmann, director of Watkins Memorial Hospital, said no serious snow-related injuries had been treated at Watkins, only minor sprains.
A LAWRENCE Memorial Hospital spokesman said that only two minor snow-related accidents had been reported.
After students and faculty trekked home early,
facilities operations crews were still scoping
through the area.
Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, said last night that he expected strong winds to cause snow drifts, making it difficult to keen roads clear.
He said the crews would be clearing parking lots and streets again today, especially around Allen Field House, for tonight's basketball game.
He said he and facilities operations crews would return at 4 a.m. today to check road conditions.
"It's been rough. I've been up since 4:30 this morning." Nichols said last night.
JOHN NICHOLS, wrecker driver for Kaw Motor and Salvage Co. RFD 3, said he towed about 15 cars from snow drifts yesterday.
Patty Faler, part-owner of Jayhawk Tow and Storage, said her bittersucked to about 60 cars.
which was never truer than doubt.
"The roads were really treacherous. I guess a lot of people decided to stay at home," Faler said.
Bus service from the Union Bus Depot, Sixth and Michigan streets, to other cities was limited to Kansas City, Mo., and Tulsa since noon yesterday, said a Kansas Grayhound ticket
SLEET AND freezing rain in southeast Kansas created severe iceing problems. At midday, snowfall reports included 12 inches at Concordia, 11 inches at Russell and Salina, eight inches at Manhattan and Topaka, seven inches at Garden City and Wichita and three inches at Goodland
Barbara Singleton, dispatcher for Yellow and Union Cabs Co., 1045 New Jersey St., said all 14 taxis ran on time, with no problems driving in the snow.
three miles east of
Schurr said Blaine, 100 miles northwest of
Lawrence, reported 24 inches of snow on the
ground yesterday afternoon.
Other parts of the Midwest suffered from the snow storm while a second day of tornadoes and hail followed.
Fifty mph winds mounted massive drifts that closed roads and hundreds of schools in eastern New Mexico, the Texas Pandhandle, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska.
Ternadoes skittered over the Florida Panhandle and southern Alabama, overturning cars, ripping the roof off an elementary school and destroying small buildings.
Authorities said the storm paralyzed the Oklahoma Panhandle, where roads and schools were closed by up to 10 inches of snow and four-foot drifts.
15
Bill Hosford/KANSAN
Dan McSmoothy, Lawrence sophomore and driver of the Volkswagen, gets a push from John Koast, Prairie Village
freshman, and Jay Cronan, Overland Park freshman, after getting turned sideways on snow-covered Memorial Drive.
By JENNIFER FINE Staff Reporter
Higher costs lower sales hurt Union
He said the Union would try to make cuts wherever it could and still operate effectively.
Ferguson said the first thing that could be cut was operating costs in any of 35 categories of expenses, including supplies, advertising and repairs.
Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union, said the combination of higher utility costs and lower sales in food services could cause the Union to make cuts in the second half of the fiscal year, which began in January.
LITTLE CHANGE in the financial situation is expected.
Utilities, Ferguson said, are one of the Union's largest expenses.
"It will take a couple of years to recover," he said.
As a last resort, Ferguson said, prices would be raised to make up for decreased sales in food services.
A continued trend of higher costs and decreased sales could force the Kansas Union to make reductions in operating expenses, a Union official said yesterday.
Ferguson said he expected the price of natural gas, used to produce the steam that heats KU boilers, to rise.
Classes canceled, but some stick to daily routine
Ferguson said that although the Union's budget had allowed for some rising costs, the increase of expenses had exceeded what was anticipated.
"You can juggle the budget to accommodate higher costs by reducing expenses, but it's difficult to increase volume," he said.
OTHER POSSIBLE methods of lowering expenses are reducing the hours of operation and the number of part-time labor and staff hours.
A report of the Union's financial status for the first half of the fiscal year will be presented at a Union board meeting Saturday.
Last October, there was a 19 percent increase in the price of natural gas, said William Salome, president of Kansas Public Service Gas Co., the local natural gas utility.
PRICES INCREASED slightly last December, and another increase is expected in April, he said.
Staff Reporter
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
To combat the problem, the Union is trying to be more efficient by installing thermal-pane windows, which will reduce heating bills, be more attractive and will require little maintenance. Ferguson said the windows were planned expenditures in the annual budget.
Heavy snow and winds caused the University of Kansas to cancel classes yesterday afternoon for the first time since 1980.
At its meeting Saturday, the board will also introduce the Union's new director, Jim Long, who began work yesterday, and recognize Frank Burge, who is retiring after serving as director
Burge also will be honored when the Satellite Union is renamed for him. The Board of Regents recently approved the name change.
But many professors, students and campus employees refused to let the weather interfere with their daily routine, as buildings on campus remained open throughout the day.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said he issued a statement at 10:30 a.m. canceling all appointments.
COBAM SAD HE and Chancellor B. A budg decided to cancel classes after Lawrence Bus
Most University buildings remained open despite the weather, Cobb said. Staff members who live far from the University made arrangements with their departments to leave early, he said.
Classes were last canceled on Feb. 24, 1980,
when 12 inches of snow fell.
Cobb said KU officials would be decide at 6 this morning whether classes would be held today, after they spoke with officials from the Lawrence Bus Co., the KU Police Department, the National Weather Service, the Lawrence School District and facilities operations.
make arrangements with students for making up afternoon classes.
Job interviews at the School of Engineering ran as scheduled, said Georgia Torres, assistant to the dean. Representatives from various companies, that were interviewing students arrived before the snow began, she said.
Buses were having difficulty driving up hills on Naismith Drive and W. 15th Street. Cobb said. Buses actually running slightly before transportation to campus.
DEANELL TACHA, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that professors would
Co. officials said they would end bus service at noon. He said a decision was not made earlier because the streets were fairly clear early yesterday morning.
Cobb said his office was flooded with calls from people wanting to know whether classes were canceled.
Professors could schedule a makeup day later in the semester, especially if the missed class met only once a week, Tacha said, but a makeup day entire University would not be scheduled.
Most department remained open for their regular hours.
Officials in various schools and departments said that business proceeded as usual, for the reasons explained above.
Paul Hack, associate dean of the School of Education, said many education professors stayed at work yesterday afternoon, although a number of secretaries went home early.
LINDA SHIFFLETT, general chemistry secretary, said most chemistry professors were in their offices yesterday.
Albert Burgstahler, professor of chemistry, still planned to hold a test review session despite the weather, Shifflett said.
Wescoe Hall, normally clogged with professors and students, was nearly deserted yesterday afternoon.
The Language Laboratory at Wescoe closed at 4 p.m., an hour earlier than usual, said Linda Pennington, Lawrence junior and lab employee.
Pennsylvania, L.A., that only 10 to 15 students had used the laboratory by 3:30 p.m. Normally, more than 20 students an hour use the lab, she said.
Vernon Chamberlin, professor of Spanish and Portuguese, who was in his Wescos office yesterday afternoon, said the storm allowed him to get some work done.
"The main reason I'm here is because it's nice and quiet," he said. "I can do some research."
Weather
Bird in a Box
Today will be cloudy and windy with snow continuing, according to the National Weather Service. Winds will be from the north at 15 to 30 mph. The high will be in the 20s.
Tonight will be cloudy and cold with a chance of snow flurries. The low will be 10
Tomorrow will be partly cloud. The high will be in the mid-20s.
Salvadoran guerrillas hold city after 2 days of fighting
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Leftist guerrillas yesterday occupied the biggest city to fall in three years of civil war, driving off two army reinforcement columns, government officers said. Sixty civilians were reported dead in the fighting.
By United Press International
An occupation force of 500 rebels from the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front held Berlin, 50 miles east of San Salvador, after capturing the city in two days of round-the-clock
The capture of Berlin left the entire western half of Usulutan province in rebel hands and put a large guerrilla force a few miles from the Pan American Highway, the only link between San
Salvador and the eastern 40 percent of the country.
IT WAS THE first time in three years that guerrillas had been able to occupy and hold a city as big as Berlin, which in 1979 had a population of about 30,000. It dwindled to 15,000 as residents fled the war zone.
Relief organizations said 60 civilians had been killed and 32 seriously wounded in the 34-hour battle between 500 guerrillas and 70 national forces, bombing and stranding from U.S. made aircraft.
Rebels said at least six national guardmen had been killed and 21 captured. The fate of about 50 other guardmen was not known. Guerrilla said two rebels had been killed and 30 were captured.
See SALVADOR page 5
Rape bill gathers legislative support
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
Most of the women in the Kansas Legislature agreed this week to push for legislation eliminating any protection of spouses from rape charges, a local legislator said yesterday.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said the women decided at a meeting Monday that a bill already introduced that merely limits the number of charges have from charges of rage, did not go far enough.
The women agreed. Charlton said, to support an amendment that would eliminate the existing laws, he said.
The existing law defines rape as the act of sexual intercourse committed by a man with a woman who is not his wife, without her consent when her resistance is overcome by force or fear.
THE BILL, now being considered by the House Judiciary Committee, 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.
"We need to learn to play the political process," she said. "We've been too ready to compromise."
separate it from Wanda Fuller, R-Wichita, said the women agreed to be more bold in going after what they wanted than they had been in the past.
amendment. The committee plans to make its final recommendation on the bill to the House tomorrow.
Fuller, who is not a member of the Judiciary Committee, offered the amendment to the committee last week. She said committee member Neal Whitaker, R-Wichita, agreed to move tomorrow that the committee adopt the amendment.
FULLER SAID the Special Interim Committee on Judiciary, which introduced the bill now under consideration, had discussed eliminating the exemption.
A tie vote on the issue had prevented it from being included in the bill, she said.
"It will be really close," Fuller said. "It depends on whether we can talk 11 people into hearing it."
But the women are not sure the amendment will pass.
"I thought the interest was strong enough to bring it again, in committee," she said.
The House Judiciary Committee has 21 members. Both women members support the amendment.
One of them, State Rep. Joan Wagnon, D-Topeka, said she thought there were eight committee members in favor of the amendment.
See RAPE page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, February 2, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
U.S. and Honduras begin war games near Nicaragua
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — The United States and Honduras opened their biggest joint military exercises ever near the border of Nicaragua, which branded the war games a "propagation."
Honduran President Roberto Suazo Cordova, other national officials and foreign diplomats flew to the swamps of eastern Honduras for the opening of the six-day maneuvers, code-named Big Pine.
Some 1,600 U.S. Army, Navy and Air Force personnel joined 4,000 Honduran soldiers in the $2.5 million exercise to simulate the rescue of a Honduran battalion attacked and surrounded by an enemy force.
Nicaragua's leftist Sandinista government, which refused a Honduran invitation to send observers, has called the exercises a "new provocation" and claims Big Pine is a preparation for an invasion of Nicaragua.
The official Sandinista party newspaper, Barricada, in Managua noted that the beginning of the maneuvers coincided with a deterioration of the situation for the government in neighboring El Salvador.
Defense activities aid U.S. economy
WASHINGTON - A surge in defense business pushed new orders for factory goods up 4.8 percent in December, the government reported yesterday.
It was the strongest gain in $2\frac{1}{2}$ years and a boost for Reagan administration's claims of economic recovery.
However, the report's luster as an indicator of economic activity was tarnished because the gain came from defense activities. Without that, orders would have declined 0.1 percent from November, the Commerce Department reported.
The strong $7.3 billion order increase came atop a particularly weak base, bringing the month's total to only $157.6 billion. The 4.8 percent increase was largely driven by a
The gain came too late to prevent the 1982 order level from finishing
6.4 percent below the 1981 total.
North Korean troops placed on alert
TOKYO — North Korea ordered its armed forces on semi-war alert yesterday, and accused South Korea of firing on a communist plane in an attack coinciding with joint war games by U.S. and South Korean forces.
The alert order, issued by North Korean ruler Kim Il-Sung and broadcast by the North Korean Central news agency, came a day into annual joint military exercises by 188,000 U.S. and South Korean troops. Korea watchers in Tokyo said it was the first such order since the end of the Cold War.
Kim ordered the country to stay on alert until mid-April, when the maneuvers are scheduled to end, the broadcast said.
In a separate broadcast, North Korea charged South Korean forces with firing 300 rounds of anti-aircraft gunfire at a North Korean plane over the island of Hainan.
Andropov rejects summit proposal
MOSCOW — Soviet leader Yuri Andropov yesterday rejected President Reagan's proposal for a summit meeting based on Washington's zero-option disarmament plan for Europe.
"Can one seriously speak about a proposal according to which the Soviet Union would have to scrap unilaterally all its medium-range missiles, while the United States and its NATO allies would retain all their air assets," asked in an interview with the Communist Party newspaper. Pravda.
Under the zero-option plan, France and Britain would keep a total of 162 medium-range nuclear missiles, while the Soviet Union and the United States would have 87.
Andropov warned that if U.S. plans to deploy 572 cruise and Pershing 2 missiles were carried out this year, Moscow would "answer the question."
Gulf oil producers may slash prices
KUWAIT — OPEC's Persian Gulf oil producers warned yesterday they would reduce their crude by 84 a barrel in a week if the carrel did not end its production and pricing deadlock, reported the government-run Kuwait news agency.
The action could drop U.S. retail gasoline prices by 9 cents a gallon. The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries' summit in Geneva collapsed last week after its members failed to agree on a plan to lower production to 17.5 million barrels a day.
The news agency quoted an "authoritative Gulf oil source" as saying the non-OPEC Gulf states of Bahrain and Oman would join Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates and Qatar in reducing prices.
An official at OPEC headquarters in Vienna said there was no confirmation of reports the carlard would meet next week.
Federal workers off to hail Redskins
WASHINGTON — President Reagan has granted federal workers in the Washington area two hours of administrative leave with pay today so they can attend a parade to celebrate the Washington Redskins' Super Bowl win.
A parade was planned down Constitution Avenue today to commemorate the Redskins for their 27-17 win over the Miami Dolphins.
The employees will be given time off between noon and 2 p.m., a White House press spokesman told reporters aboard Air Force One yesterday shortly before Reagan returned from a trip to St. Louis.
The president and first lady Nancy Reagan welcomed the Redskins back home Monday night at Dulles International Airport.
Veterans sell Falkland war medals
LONDON — Some veterans of the Falkland Islands war are selling medals awarded for heroism and bravery for "easy cash," reports said yesterday.
Spinks of Westminster, a medals dealer, received $400 — the highest known price — for one of the medals. Spinks said it had sold three medals that had been awarded to Scots Guardsmen.
Another London antique dealer, Norman Collett, said he was offering $1,600 for a medal awarded to anyone in the elite Special Air Service during last year's 74-day war with Argentina over the south Atlantic islands.
London newspapers said that other medals had been sold by at least one Welsh Guardman as well as by members of the merchant navy and
It is illegal for an active member of the British armed forces to sell a bravery medal because technically it is part of his military uniform.
Collett said he expected the price of the medals to decline over the years as more soldiers retired and more medals went on the market.
Senate confirms Dole as transportation chief
WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday unanimously confirmed the nomination of Elizabeth Dole as Transportation Department secretary, the first woman to serve as a member of President Reagan's cabinet.
By United Press International
Dole, wife of Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., succeeds Drew Lewis, who left the Cabinet to take a high-paying post with Warner Communications Inc. Her most immediate problem will be the federal government's role in the truck strike by independent truckers, which flared into violence Monday.
The Senate voted 97-0 to approve her nomination. Only Sens. Strom Thurmond, R-S-C, and Nancy Kassbeau, on the nomination before the vote.
Thurmond said, "In this post, as in others, she will serve her country and the people."
KASSEBAUM TOOK the moment to praise Washington Redskins running back John Riggins — the hero of the Super Bowl — a "native son" of Kansas, and Dole, the "adopted daughter" of her state.
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Several other senators, including
Dole, gave perfunctory speeches
on the issue.
The Doles become the highest-ranking couple in government, with Mrs. Dole making about $80,000 and her husband making about $60,000.
Reagan nominated Mrs. Dole, 40, while she was White House assistant for public liaison. She previously served as a member of the Federal Trade Commission and presidential assistant for consumer affairs.
She is the first of two women Rengan nominated to the Cabinet.
THE SENATE still must consider the nomination of former Rep. Margaret Heckler, R-Mass., who was defeated for re-election in November. She was also to succeed Richard Schweiker as Health and Human Services secretary.
Heckler's nomination has not yet been confirmed by the Senate.
At her confirmation hearing, Mrs. Dole said auto safety would be the foremost mission of the department under her stewardship, and said she was personally involved in areas of drunk driving, seat belts and infant seats.
Under New Ownership Frank & Sue Securer 2214 Yale
BOBBY BELL'S
(Behind University State Bank)
Minsky's Munchers, Wednesday nite is your nite to MUNCH OUT
with
MINSKY'S COLOSSAL COMBO NITE Just $3.75 For All You Can Eat
Children 12 and under just $2.00 So Minsky's Munchers, March Down and Munch Down on Minsky's Colossal Combo Nite—Tonight
THE ORIGINAL
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Minsky's PIZZA
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No Carry Out or Delivery on this Special
other specials not valid with this offer
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Wed., Feb. 2 thru
Sun., Feb. 6
tts
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719 Massachusetts
Two killed, one hurt in truck-train collision
Lawrence, Ks.
By United Press International
NORTONVILLE — A propane truck carrying three people sidet into the path of an oncoming Santa Fe train yesterday, killing two of the men and injuring the third in an explosion that flew off the hoops of two train engines.
The Jefferson County Sheriff's Department reported two passengers in the truck were killed. They were identified as Greg
A witness to the aftermath of the accident on the south side of Nortonville's downtown said the truck was demolished and the engine hoods were torn off. The truck is owned by Rural Gas Co.
Weishaar, 19, of Nortonville and Gary Carroll, 30, of Atchison.
A SPIKESMAN for a Winchester hospital said the injured passenger was transferred to the University of Medical Center in serious condition.
The accident occurred about 3:40 p.m. Nortonville is 37 miles north of Lawrence.
Kansas Highway Patrol Lt. Paul Wade said firefighters from nearby Winchester and Nortonville were among those killed in a hampered by snow-scovered roads.
The propane tank reportedly was lying under one railroad car and the truck tractor was beneath a second car. There were no reports of injuries to the train passengers or crew.
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BARKLEY CLARK'S STATISTICIAN IS STILL FALLIBLE
While recently trolling in the park on yet another uneventful day, my compatriots and I had our perennial丝里獭 rudely interrupted. Stumbling towards us, shaking with laughter, was a provocateur whom I knew to be forever on the prowl. Being already aware of this miscreant's relative instability, I really wasn't surprised to find that his outburst was due to a single sentence. This chap—a negativist, you understand—had always felt that my recollections of past jousts were . . . uh . . . flawed, and his joy on this particular occasion was the result of him encountering a statement by City Commissioners who he had repeatedly used as measure of the Uniform Daily Kansan which apparently confirmed that thesis. Said Commissioner Clark of the viewpoints I vailed after the City Commission: "I think he's wrong almost 100% of the time." Although none of us marginalia mean to be uppity, we do collectively hold that even statisticians employed in the societal stratosphere occasionally make mistakes and that Commissioner Clark's sweeping sentence is the result of several such errors.
For instance, some two and a half years ago, several City Commissioners appeared willing to use $10 to 25 million of public funds to construct a privately owned shopping mall downtown. I suggested to Commissioner Clark in a public forum that our city government, by implementing this proposal, would be assuming the responsibility for the management of the government in a capitalist country the agent of the capitalist class. Commissioner Clark responded not with a direct answer but with a rhetorical question deading with industrial revenue bonds.
A short time before this same period in the past, the Kansas Legislature had approved a bill permitting cities to issue industrial revenue bonds in conjunction with tax increment financing for downtown projects. Commissioner Clark, who had been instrumental in the creation of the tax increment law, described it "a tool for cities to use to save downstates." The Tax Increment Financing Act required that a city's governing body first declare the area to be developed "blighted" and then seek approval from the general and economic welfare" of the affected city. When in an advertisorial, I pointed out that the four square block area slated for destruction was neither "blighted" nor in need of development ("to promote (our) general . . . welfare", Commissioner Clark didn't take issue with my claim.
Commissioner Clark understandably thought I was impugning all developers in my recent description before the Commission of benefit district financing as "naked dishonesty". After explaining that my statement was directed, not at individuals but at the benefit district financing phenomenon itself which, like the legitimized racial segregation of yesteryear, is incompatible with the principles upon which our country was founded, Commissioner Clark didn't appear to disagree with me and is now one of the several City Commitmenters trying to deceive a mechanism which will wring from delinquent developers their unpaid special assessments.
Although I'll be genuinely sorry to see Commissioner Clark, a fine teacher and dedicated public servant, leave the Commission in April, the sooner that fount of misinformation, his mischievous statistician, goes, the better.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terrace
University Daily Kansan, February 2, 1983
Page 3
On the record
AN ARMED ROBBER last night stole between $80 and $100 from the Kerr-McGe service station, 900 Illinois St. police said yesterday.
Lucinda Jones, the cashier at the station, said an armed man with a red ski mask pulled over his face entered the station.
"He didn't even ask for the money," she said. "He just pulled a gun, and I knew what he wanted."
Lawrence Police LL. Charles Green said he didn't know whether the
Police said they had no suspects in the case.
BURGLARS STOLE a delivery van and $1,643 cash early Monday morning from Turner Chevrolet, 3400 S. Iowa St., police said yesterday.
The total loss was estimated at more than $8,000. Police Sgt. Larry Loveland
said. The stolen van was valued at $6,500, police said.
Loveland said the burglaries found money in file cabinets they ransacked
He said officers at the scene were unable to find a point of forced entry
A Turner employee found several doors unlocked when he came to work
He also said they stole an undetermined amount of money from a vending machine.
Loveland said police had no suspects in the crime.
In addition to the van and the money, the burglar's stole auto parts and personal belongings from 10 employees of the dealership. Loveland said.
BURGLARS STOLE about $80 from the Mobil Service Station, 900 Iowa St., late Sunday night or early Monday morning, police said yesterday. Police have no suspects, they said.
A LAWRENCE RESIDENT reported to police that she was assaulted early Monday morning. The victim said the man attacked her with a 2-pound slab of bacon, police said.
A CAR STEREO, valued at $410, was stolen Monday morning from a car parked in the 1000 block of Emery Road, police said.
ANOTHER CAR STEREO was stolen from a Lawrence resident's car parked in the 1900 block of East 15th Street, and was estimated value of the stereo was $350.
THREE SETS OF HUB CAPS were stolen Monday morning from cars on a lot at University Lincoln Mercury, Ninth and Mississippi streets, police said. The loss was estimated at $1,650.
Fire put out in spite of bad weather
A fire yesterday morning caused damage estimated at $20,000 to a television repair shop at 901 E. 23rd St. a Lawrence Fire Department official
The fire was out within 10 minutes after the trucks arrived on the scene at
Three fire stations responded to the call with one mini-pumper truck, two pumper trucks and one ladder truck, he said.
Larry McMechan, who repaired televisions in the building, was not in the building at the time of the blaze, Fire Chief Jim McSwain said.
HE SAID THE fire probably had
started around the chimney of a homemade woodburning stove. The chimney probably had been installed too close to rafters in the ceiling, he
The roof was a total loss, he said, and many items inside the building were missing.
He said the walls of the one-story concrete block building had not been built.
McMechan rented the building from Albert Smith, Myer said.
MCSWAIN SAID that, although it was difficult to fight fires when the weather was as bad as it was, the heavy
snow and high winds had not greatly hampered the firefighters.
"Firefighters had to drag their hoses through two and three foot drifts," he said.
Because of the bad weather, the fire department has assigned two four-wheel-drive mini-pumpers, usually used to fight grass and brush fires, to full-time service, he said.
Just getting to a fire, especially over Lawrence hills, can be difficult in snow weather, McMain said. Drivers often do not move to the side of the road to let trucks pass because they fear getting stuck, he said.
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City to expand parking limits
By NED STAFFORD Staff Reporter
The commission said the ordinance should allow passenger cars and small trucks to be parked on city streets up to seven days without being towed. Under current law, cars that have been parked on streets for more than 48 hours without being moved may be towed.
The Lawrence City Commission last night directed the city staff to draw up an ordinance that would make life easier for car owners who have no
The ordinance would exclude campers and commercial vehicles.
THE TASK FORCE, which the commission has informally agreed to authorize, is to study whether the company should instead be regulated by the Kansas Corporation Commission. The company now has a 20-year franchise agreement with the city that expires in 1984.
The commission had originally intended to establish a special permit system that would have allowed residents of a part of the Oread area to live on the area's streets for more than 48 hours, but not for more than 30 days.
The commission deferred until next week discussion of establishing a task force to study the effects of rising heating costs on Lawrence residents and effectiveness of programs to help those who have trouble playing utility bills.
TIM MILLER, 936 Ohio St., said that the $24 yearly cost for the permits would be prohibitive and that he thought it would be unfair to charge people just to park.
But Commissioner Don Binns said that $2 a month was not too much to pay for parking and that lowering the fee would not solve the problem of inadequate parking in the Oread district, which has a high student population.
The commission will take further action on the ordinance later, possibly
The task force will also study what rights the city has in establishing rates for natural gas. Lawrence now receives training and certification from the Service Co, which serves only Lawrence.
The seven-to-nine member board.
after its members have been appointed by the commission, is to report its findings.
in other action, the commission approved issuing of $2.5 million in industrial revenue bonds for Quaker Oats Co., 727 N. Iowa St.
Fine Art Posters Limited Editions Quality Framing
The commission considered a Lifetime plan earlier this winter that would have allowed reduced gas rates for qualified individuals, but rejected it after a public outcry and questions concerning its legality arose.
The bonds would be used to replace and add to existing equipment.
SHERRY SCHAUB, plant manager, said that the improvements to the plant would add 12 permanent jobs at the Quaker plant and about 40 jobs outside contractors during the three- to four-month construction period.
SIMON TAYLOR
Commissioner Barkley Clark concluded the meeting by asking that his prose on John Riggs, fullback for the Super Bowl Champion Washington Redskins and former KU football player be put in the minutes of the meeting.
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, February 2, 1983
Striking beyond reason
The Surface Transportation Act of 1982 may be corrupt enough to justify a possibly crippling nationwide strike by the Independent Truckers Association — but that is unlikely.
Equally unlikely is the argument that the strike may do some good, especially after Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis's flat statement Monday that the government would increase highway user fees for truckers before it would decrease them, as the truckers hoped.
Even so, some of us — rooting for what we perceive as the underdogs — still might cling to the notion that the truckers have a God-given American right to continue their strike, no matter what the odds.
Not anymore. Definitely not anymore.
This week, in more than 20 states, violence ripped through the lives of independent truckers who chose not to
join in the strike. A North Carolina trucker was killed; several others were wounded. Across the country, truckers favoring the strike turned snipers, cowardly spraying active trucks with shotgun blasts, rifle bullets and bricks.
The question to thousands of truckers today is not how the Surface Transportation Act's 5-cent per gallon hike in fuel taxes or increase in highway user fees will affect them. The question is how long many of them will live.
Until the truckers learn to protest peacefully and no longer terrorize their colleagues who disagree; until they can unite in one lobbying mass and are not violently splitting themselves wider apart; until, indeed, they regain their humanity — then, and only then, do they even have the right to strike, much less the cause to strike. Until then.
But not now
A word on superstition
Amid the headlines of robberies, rapes, violence on our highways and despair and poverty in our streets, we occasionally need something to call us back to sanity.
Sometimes it can be something ridiculous, reminding us that we shouldn't take ourselves too seriously.
Before we dismiss Groundhog Day as silly childishness or another holiday drummed up by the greeting card industry, it's interesting to learn its origin.
Over the centuries, the day became a presage for the spring. If it was sunny, more cold weather was in store. If it was cloudy, a milder spring was to follow. We Americanized the tradition and linked the sunshine, or its absence, to the groundhog.
It was originally a religious celebration, dating back to 542 A.D., that came to be known as Candlemas. It was observed on Feb. 2 — that being the 40th day after Christmas — in the East as a festival of Jesus, and in the West as a festival of his mother, Mary.
Many of us must look smugly at this superstition and laugh that people could place such faith in an oracle. But do we, with weather satellites, public opinion polls and economic indicators have any better idea of what the spring will bring?
Today we should step beyond our wall of confidence and admit to ourselves that in the uncertain whirlwind of our times, there are many things we just don't know.
Maybe the shadow does.
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
The University Daily
KANSAN
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-446) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 60045, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final period. Second class postage paid at the University Daily Kansas for $15 or $30 for each day and fourth class for $18 or six months or $35 for any a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a $3 semester paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 60045.
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Life with a law student intense
If I were someday to write an engrossing novel based entirely on the strange assortment of roommates I've had during my college years, some would get only cursory mention.
But I would definitely devote an entire chapter, maybe two, to "Living with a Law Scholar."
I gave up my solitary bliss in a one-bedroom apartment last semester to move in with a law student — let's just call her Karen, because that's her name. Law students are into boozie.
Karen and her law school friends call themselves the Lost Generation, and they may be
They are enclosed, you see, in Green Hall, which could be called Green High School, or GHS. All their classes are in the same building. Bell clicken them to class, lockers hold their many and very heavy books, and — believe it or not — they have their own yearbook and prom. Due to their isolation and their camaraderie, they seldom venture out of GHS.
Living with Karen has taught me that law students are not the competitive, brassy, win-at-all-costs fanatics they are thought to be. Law students are close. If (God forbid) Karen misses a class, she can always get notes from a fellow tailor. They are green and unselfish.
The fruits of a law student's entire semester of work ride on that week and a half we call finals week. No other tests are administered during the semester.
For baby barrists, it is a time of hysteries, weeping, wailing and nashing of the teeth. They corner the market on yellow highlighter pens. They form their own mutual protection society.
That is, until their grades come out. Law students' grades are issued later than the rest of the University's grades because the massive essay tests take longer to grade. Law students will help each other study, give solace to fellow students. But they never talk to each other about
grades. It would be as tabo and tasteless as a writing, a piece called, "The Ten Greatest Writers."
Karen swore she would not open her grades when they came. I just sat in the rocker and smiled. She called admissions and records several times, just to see if the grades had been mailed. After all, she had to know when they would arrive so she wouldn't have to open them.
The day the envelope came, Karen held it up by the corner as if it were a dead mouse she was going to dispose of. First she opened a bill, something both of us seldom do. I held my breath, waiting to see whether she'd open the grades and knowing all the time she would have
TRACEE HAMILTON
to. She did, and she let out a scream that stood the hair on the back of my neck straight up. I ran to the kitchen, ready to hide all the blunt instruments and carving knives.
But if it was a happy scream, thank God. And my roomie promptly called everyone who knew me to come inside.
I used to think that law students were stuffy, intellectual, materialistic types. I could picture them, standing around at parties muttering songs such as “quid pro quo” or “sine qua non”
This is not the case, as I've learned from Karen, who has regaled me with stories of, for instance, balcony-jumping. Law students vent the frustration of a week of reading about piggygery cases by huge frantic weekend parties — law students' parties.
They are the kind of partners, however, who weigh every potentially depraved or illegal act very carefully. You can see it in their eyes—the mentally juggle the pros and cons of, say, pouring beer in the indoor pool at a recent party. Did the $100 security deposit constitute a contract? The y think of relevant, related cases. They ponder the potential for conviction and punishment. They then make the only sensible, rational choice.
Law students come from many walks of undergraduate life, but more and more, like Karen, seem be coming from the hallowed halls of Flint, and other journalism schools, for that matter. Perhaps this is because journalism, like the law, is supposed to serve the public's best interests. Perhaps it's because there's no money in journalism.
Whatever the reason, I have nightmares about my 10-year School reunion. Karen will wear her silk shirt and gray-black wool suit with conservative pumps. She'll drink Scotch or sip wine. She'll talk of the country club or the especially weighty Supreme Court decision just handed down.
Then there's me. I'll wear either Lewis or my army pants, which is clean and within reach. I'll drink vodka or gin — with a milk chaser to soothe my ulcer-racked stomach. I constantly check my watch even though, for once, no deadline hangs over my head. I'll talk about a really great triple overtime game I got to cover, or a particularly irate reader who calls me at home every other morning or so at about 3 a.m.
In that way, and in many others, Karen and I still have much in common. Both of us will find, in our careers, that serving the public often means serving an ungrateful public. It's good to have a friend from any school on campus who can sympathize with that.
Defense shouldn't be exempt from trimming
"Tax and spend, tax and spend, bwawk!"
"Tax and spend, tax and spend, bwawk!"
Like so many parrots, the Republicans, led by President Reagan, have perpetually lamented the Democratic habit of deficit spending.
Now, two years into the Reagan presidency, the squawking has caused Congress to arrest the growth of social spending. At the same time, Republicans have set goals with record-high deficits the last two years.
With the rate of social spending declining and deficits far from conquered, it is now time to apply the Republican's knee-jerk response to the remaining budgetary leech -- defense.
One thing we have learned from the budget-slashing season is that constituencies that take from the pie too excessively place a burden on others who claim a right to government funds.
As Reagan said last week in his State or the Union address, "The truly needy suffer, as funds
MEN
I WONDER WHAT MY
HAIR LOOKS LIKE NOW.
intended for them are taken not by the needy but by the greedy."
Reagan, in this statement, was referring to abuse in welfare, not defense. He said his administration last year found about $1.1 billion in overpayments in the food stamp program.
ZILLA
WAVE
but the unruly needy are not the only ones ripping off taxpayers.
Bob
News stories published the day before the address reported that the House Appropriations
RICHARD BURNS
DAN PARELMAN
Committee had charged the Navy with concealing $500 million in cost overrunes on the F-18 fighter-bomber. The committee said that the Navy hid the money by manipulating cost
One's interpretation of the deficit problem, then, depends on whether one gets enraged when people take extra food scraps, or when admirals fix it so they get more airplanes.
Reagan, as he stated in his address, has concluded that social spending, not defense spending, is the root of high deficits. Consequently, he proposed a freeze on domestic spending, which, according to an unnamed White House official quoted in news reports, would be held 3 percentage points below the 5 percent inflation rate.
Despite Reagan's views to the contrary, defense spending should be cut for some of the countries that have been severely affected.
Reagan called for an additional $55 billion cut from his 1954, $1.6 trillion defense increase. This "cut," according to the official, would still increase almost three times the rate of inflation.
argue for social cuts. And it can be done without sacrificing the country's security.
For example, by dropping plans for the MX missile and the B-1B bomber. Congress could ax $70 billion without imperiling U.S. defense capabilities.
Nobody has yet devised a basing plan for the MX that is economical, secure or politically feasible. And, according to William Kaufmann, former high-level advisor to defense secretaries in the Obama administration, Nakamara, Trident II missiles can destroy Soviet missile silos almost as effectively as the MX.
Cost estimates for the planned production for Trident II missiles and Trident submarines — the missiles' launching site — are almost $30 billion less than plans for the MX
Similarly, other weapons will be able to do the job of the B-1B, which Kaufmann calls "a lovely plane whose time has come and gone." Experts say the Stealth bomber, currently in development, will be able to fly undetected by Soviet radar, something the B-1B cannot do.
The MX and the B-1B are both indicative of a prime target of defense-spending critics
According to Richard De Lanier, under secretary of defense for research, engineering and acquisition, the Pentagon "absolutely must become" more selective in deciding what weapons to produce. The duplicity of weapons among the armed services, exemplified by the competition for aircraft between the Air Force and the Navy, fuels the wastefulness.
Close scrutiny of every military procurement should replace the waste. Last summer while Congress wrangled over every dollar sign and decimal point in the social spending part of Reagan's budget, it signed his blank check for the military.
Congress should need Reagan's call in his address for applying realism and pragmatism to cutting spending — and realistically assess U.S. defense needs.
As it has with social spending, Congress will be able to find plenty of ways to cut defense spending.
17
University Daily Kansan, February 2, 1983
Page 5
Salvador
Government officers said the army had tried to send two reinforcement columns of an undetermined size into Berlin, but rebels had driven them off in ambushes at Mercedes Umana, about 6 miles north of Berlin on the Pan American highway.
The guerrillas' Radio Vencemeros said the ambushes had caused "numerous casualties."
DEFENSE MINISTER Jose Guillermo García called a news conference to declare that the army was "preparing" unspecified actions in Berlin.
Bod relief officials estimated 5,000 refugees had
fled Berlin since Sunday when the guerrilla
stopped fighting.
A column of black smoke that could be seen for several miles billowed from the city during the height of the battle, but it was not clear if the fire was started by air force bombs or rebels.
Last week guerrillas bombed two bridges that closed off the Pacific Coast Highway to San Jose.
As the rebels tightened their grip on Berlin, a right-wing "death squad" staged a submachine gun attack late yesterday on a meeting of moderate politicians who played a key role in stripping the assembly's rightist president of power.
THE ATTACK was made on the headquarters of the Democratic Action Party, a conservative group that holds four seats in the assembly, during a meeting of its leadership.
The rightist "General Maximiliano Hernandez Death Squadr" took responsibility for the attack
At least 25 bullets strafed the front of the party headquarters, but no one was reported injured. Witnesses said two gunmen had fired on the building from a speeding pickup truck
A spokesman for the party said the attack was linked to a debate in the assembly earlier that day during which assembly President Robert d'Aubuisson threatened to resign unless the 66-member body overturned its vote to strip him of most of his power.
The debate was halted after Democratic Action assemblyman Luis Nelson Segovia suffered a stroke and was rushed to a local hospital. The debate was to resume today, officials said.
"IM NOT GOING to permit, while president of the assembly, that the dignity of this august body be trampied," d'Aubusson said during a meeting that also is drafting a new constitution.
D'Aubuisson was stripped of power in a 39-1
vote last Thursday after he leased assemblymen of
his ultra-rightist Nationalist Republican Alliance, known as Arena, out of Congress to protest a motion ratifying a new health minister.
The vote, supported by a coalition led by the moderate Christian Democrats, opened the way for any of the assembly administrators to run the assembly in d'Aubison's absence.
The cashiered national guard major had opposed President Alvaro Magana's nomination of Napoleon Cardenas of the Democratic Action Party. He also forced Fernando Berios, forced to resign in December.
D'Aubusson announced in yesterday's session that he had considered the assembly meeting last Thursday an "illegal session" because he had declared there was no quorum. There were 40 assembly present Thursday, and rules specify 31 are needed for a quorum.
D'Aubusson said he and three other Arena members of the assembly's nine-member directorate would resign if the assembly did not vote to "remove power" from d'Aubusson.
D'Aubuisson also demanded the assembly rescind two motions passed after he left Thursday — one that ratified Cardenas' nomination and another that allowed a moderate Christian Democratic assembly to remain as sports minister.
Judiciary Committee member Arthur Douville, R-Overland Park, said he supported the bill, but opposed the amendment.
Those who had testified about eliminating the exemption had said that very few cases of snoqual rane would so to court, he said.
"BUT YOU DON'T ever count the votes until they're cast," she said.
"But it could be used as a weapon in divorce proceedings," he said. "It's not going to help
Rape
A woman is entitled to protection from any
From page one
physical contact or harassment, he said. But existing laws against assault and battery allow a woman to sue or to file charges against any man who threatens her with bodily harm.
Douville said he did not know why some women wanted crimes against particular parts of their bodies to be treated differently from other crimes of assault and battery.
STATE REP. Clifford Campbell, R-Beloit, said that he supported the bill, but that the penalty for spousal rape should be less severe than the penalty for other rapes.
"It's something they will have to decide for themselves," she said.
Fuller said constituents had been applying
little or no pressure on legislators on this issue.
Charlton said, "Some of the male members, after talking to their wives, have changed their pants."
The women also discussed nother amendment to the bill that would make penalties for prostitutes and their patrons the same, she said.
Wagnon said she planned to introduce the amendment, but that the women did not want to jeopardize passage of the bill by insisting on either amendment.
Truckers' violence escalates in strike
By United Press International
A nationwide count by United Press International showed that the violence had spread to 27 states. Police across the nation reported three deaths in vandalism or vandalism in two days aimed at truckers.
A Teamster Union driver has been killed and nine other people have been injured, two of them seriously, since the bitter hit-and-run warfare began early Monday.
Trucks on Pennsylvania and Ohio highways, the main corridors between the East and Midwest, were the hardest hit. Trucks were hit most frequently as streets strewn in parking lots and along highways.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE police reported more than 64 incidents of violence yesterday, including rock and brick throwing and more than a dozen shootings.
Ambushers attacked truck drivers along the nation's highways yesterday with bullets, rocks and bricks in attempts to enforce the independent trucks' strike.
"I'm afraid of violence," said independent trucker Claudie Dalton, of Fairfield, Calif., who pulled his rig off the road. "I got shot a lot in man and I don't need any more of that here."
Some truck stops reported business had dropped off as much as 50 percent, and law enforcement officials said truck traffic was down in some places by as much as one-half.
The Independent Truckers Association, which claims to represent 100,000 drivers who own their rigs and haul loads for a fee, called the strike to halt the company's national program to hike taxes on fuel and road use.
HOWEVER, THE majority of the nation's truck drivers are members of the Teamsters
rifle fire Monday night while driving between Smithfield and Newton Grove, N.C.
Teamsters President Roy L. Williams said in a statement yesterday, "We must condemn this sort of horrible violence. We are deeply saddened and troubled by this action."
Williams called for government protection for Teamster drivers, and said, "We are also developing programs to minimize the exposure to violence in such situations."
VIOLEENCE WAS reported in Alabama, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey, Nevada, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin.
He did not explain what the programs might be, but some Teamster members were already running patrols to check highways and truck stops for trouble spots.
Teamster trucker George Cams was killed by
In Brigham City, Utah, Howard W. Adams, 45, of Pomona, Calif., was in serious condition yesterday after he was shot in the chest and critically wounded while unloading his truck.
MELISSA J. SARSFIELD, 14, of Coropalus, Pa., was in critical condition yesterday after she was struck by a brick thrown from an overpass through the windshield of the car she was riding in.
The independents carry about 90 percent of the nation's fresh food, but stores around the country reported few shortages yesterday.
Mike Parkhurst, who is the organization's president and is coordinating the strike from Washington, D.C., said 50,000 to 60,000 of the 100,000 independent truckers had joined the strike.
A Department of Transportation spokesman, however, said the department estimated that fewer than 20,000 independent truckers had joined the strike.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, February 2. 1983
MS treatment not cure but results offer hope
By MICHAEL BECK Staff Reporter
The results of a new multiple sclerosis treatment are promising, but still offer little hope for a cure for the disease, a neurologist at the University of Kansas Medical Center said yesterday.
"When I sit down with patients, I can only tell them that there is very little known about the disease, but that there is a chance they will improve on their own," said Chi-Wan Lai, assistant professor of neurology.
A patient with acute multiple sclerosis will probably undergo a series of hormone injections to relieve the symptoms of stiffness and pain, he said.
Neurologists at the Med Center rely on prednisone, a hormone that stimulates the adrenal gland, to improve spinal cord flexibility, he said, but there is a high chance of cancerous side effects with hormone treatments.
LAI SAID HE did not prescribe any treatment for patients with stable multiple sclerosis, because of the chance for improvement.
Multiple sclerosis attacks the central nervous system, affecting coordination, speech, and sexual bladder and bowel. More than 400 Americans have multiple sclerosis.
"There is no use in patients spending money for miracle treatments when there are real alternatives."
However, the New England Journal of Medicine last week published the results of two studies that claim dramatic improvement in the symptoms of multiple sclerosis victims.
The results of one technique, using the hormones cyclophosphamide and ACTH, showed improvement or stability in 18 of 20 patients tested.
DOCTORS CAREFULLY avoided saying a cure was imminent. But because the technique offered the first real clue to the nature of the disease, they did suggest it could lead to an effective treatment.
An editorial accompanying the articles also warred that the new techniques were not cures, but that they could improve bright into the origin of multiple sclerosis.
"The results shed some light on the cause of multiple sclerosis, but to take it as a treatment is premature," Lai said.
The other technique, which tested 17 patients in a pressurized oxygen chamber for 90 minutes, showed improvement in 12 cases.
Lai discounted the results of the oxygen chamber technique because there also had been improvement in the placebo group used.
THE RESULTS of both studies prompted physicians of the Multiple Sclerosis Society's medical advisory New York City to issue words of caution.
"These results clearly provide grounds for hope for MS people, but also highlight the frustrating uncertainty that exists between the treatment trials and the transition to broad use of therapy," the advisory board said in a statement.
In addition, Lai said recent MS research projects at the Med Center had included the hormone loricel, but those tests were designed to investigate the hormone's reaction on spinal elasticity.
UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature a lecture by Marc Franca about "India, China and the USSR" at 11:45 a.m. at Ministers' Institute, Ministry of Ministries Center. 1204 Oren Ave.
TOMORROW
discuss elections in Germany at 4:30 p.m. in 4067 Wescoe.
THE KU GERMAN CLUB will
THE MELLON FACULTY Development Seminar will discuss a paper titled, "The Song Begins Where Summer Comes," at 3:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
THE KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union.
TODAY
EPICAPSOL EUCHARIST will be at noon at Danforth Chapel.
KU SWOR AND SHIELD will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the U.S.A.
On campus
KU RUGY FOOTBALL Club will practice at 7 p.m. in Allen Field House.
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However, the proposal would be a step in the right direction, KU School of Law.
Gov. John Carlin's proposed 4 percent to 8 percent pay raise for Kansas public teachers will not completely stop the flow of teachers from the state, area education officials said this week.
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"The governor's premise is if salary is higher, more teachers will go into teaching," Scannell said. "By itself, it probably won't be sufficient."
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SCANNELL SAID enrollment in the school had decreased from a high of 2,000 students in 1971 to 1,056 in fall 1982. The average composite ACT scores of incoming education students during that period have also dropped, he said.
Officials say teacher outflow will persist
Staff Reporter
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School financing discussion began Monday in the Legislature, Swenson said, and several legislators have proposed an annual budget increase for school districts.
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MIKE SWENSON, Carlin's press secretary, said the proposal would allow the budgets of local school districts to increase 4 percent to 8 percent and would provide an extra 1.5 percent solely for teachers' salaries, depending on each district's standing relative to other districts in the state.
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Bill Wilson, director of personnel for the Lawrence School District, said Carlin's proposal was noble, but would not slow the flight from teaching.
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"IF WE ALLOW this problem of tow salaries to continue, within the next 10 to 15 years, we'll see the results of this," he said.
Now, a teacher shortage is predicted for 1985, he said.
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The proposal is part of Carlin's plan to raise Kansas teachers' salaries to the national average in four years, when said. Kansas now ranks 35th, with the national salary of $19,829 almost $3,000 less than the national average, he said.
With fewer students enrolled in school, fewer teachers are needed, she
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Students, however, have never gone into the teaching field for the money, he
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Page 7
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17
Page 8
University Daily Kansan; February 2. 1983
Revenue projections called 'unrealistic Hayden doubts tax revenues
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Revenue projections from a proposed severance tax are unrealistic, and the state will have to find other sources of money or make budget reductions, Kansas House Speaker Mike Hayden said yesterday.
Hayden, R-Atwood, said the $138 million anticipated from Gov. John Carlson proposed 7 percent tax on the oil and oil industries was an overestimate.
"We have always felt the governor's projections on the severance tax are too high," he said. "The amount of money it will generate is going to be significantly different than the governor expects."
Carlin anticipated that a severance tax would pass the Legislature and allowed for those expected revenues in his fiscal year 1984 budget proposal.
IF THAT MONEY falls through, Hayden said, the Legislature will probably have to look for budget reductions in 1984. He said it was too early to determine what kinds of reductions would be made.
A group of House lawmakers yesterday introduced a severance tax proposal almost identical to Carlin's. But the House bill would refund 5 percent of the tax proceeds to oil- and gas-producing counties to help offset losses in property values caused by the proposed tax.
A 7 percent severance tax has already been proposed in the Senate.
Hayden said he expected some form of severance tax bill to pass the Legislature, although it might be lower than Carlin's 7 percent tax.
Some legislators who favor the severance税 said it might not bring in as much money as expected, because oil prices are dropping.
THE ANTICIPATED oil revenues are based on a crude oil price of $32 a barrel.
State Sen. Billy McCray, D-Wichita,
said the amount of money the severance
tax could generate was not the
same as the eight senators who proposed the tax.
"The real issue is whether we should have an equitable form of taxation across the state of Kansas," he said. "For years and years, the oil and gas industries have been able to lobby their way out of the tax."
McCray said property owners had carried for too long the tax burden that allowed him to earn more.
"There is some money out there that's a source of taxation that I think is a fair and equitable tax that should be assessed," he said.
Because of falling oil prices, McCray
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said, the state would have to come up with money that might not be generated through a severance tax. He said the Legislature would probably turn to sales on gasoline, alcohol and cigarettes, rather than higher sales tax, to raise that revenue.
"We are going to need some extra money," he said. "I don't think you can cut it out of the hides of faculty school teachers and state employees."
McCray also predicted that a severance tax would pass this session. He
BEN SILVERBERG
Rep. Mike Hayden
said he expected the tax to be reduced from the proposed 7 percent to 4 or 5 percent.
The state budget director's office reported that a 7 percent severance tax on oil-producing industries would account for $22.1 million. A tax on natural gas would provide $25 million. And a 4 percent processing tax on natural gas liquids, such as ethane and butane, would produce $20.4 million.
Hayden said a tax on natural gas liquids was not a severance tax, but a production tax. He said that kind of tax was not assessed in other states.
"NOBODY DOES it," he said. "When you investigate it, you'll find it's not very feasible because it runs business off to other states."
Richard Smith, president of the
Kansas Independent Oil and Gas Association, said oil production in Kansas had been declining for the past two weeks. He said the price of oil had dropped from $32 to $30 a barrel and it could drop as much as another $31.
"There is nothing on the horizon that would make you think the price of oil is going up."
SMALL OIL AND gas producers across the state have complained that a severance tax would squeeze them out of business.
Oil drilling in 1982 dropped 30 percent, Smith said, which he thought was the reason production had declined. He said the barrels a day to 197,000 barrels a day.
John Jennings, owner of Jennings Drilling Co., 16 E, 13th St, said the severance tax plan did not consider small companies in Kansas.
"They're trying to break us, so they're trying to do," he said. "Carlin keeps talking about the big oil company, and they don't have anything to do with Kansas."
Jennings said large oil companies such as Mobil Oil Corp, and Exxon Corp. drilled only about 10 percent of the oil in the state.
"THEY'RE PICKING on one industry because it's visible. The governor's talking about big oil. I don't like big oil, and it's not what we're looking at." he said.
Jennings said 80 percent of the oil drilled in Kansas was done by strippers, companies that drill less than 10 barrels a day.
"It itches just as mucu to lift eight barrels day as it does to lift 80," he added.
The federal government had just retracted a windfall profits tax, he said, instituted during the Carter administration, which had taxed oil drillers as much as 30 percent for the oil they produced. A 10 percent windfall profits tax is still administered to large corporations.
Despite the retraction of the tax, Jennings said the future looked grim for him.
"I don't hold much hope for
anthing but said, "I figures we're
able to do it."
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.
*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 (fall term).
the university and/or the Lawrence community.
*Scholarship, financial aid, and references will be of minimal consideration in application review.
Applications
Qualifications
- Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m., Friday, Feb. 11 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.
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Behind the Mallis
11-member student bus board tries to solve money problems
By SARA KEMPIN
Recent reorganization of the KU transportation system has improved bus service and greatly decreased the possibility of further misuse of student money, two Student Senate Transportation Board leaders said recently.
Buskirk said that on the back of the bus pass was a statement which relieved the Senate from responsibility for lost or stolen passes.
Staff Reporter
"We are simply enforcing an old rule," he said. "The board has been trying to reconstruct from a difficult situation."
Paul Buskirk, chairman of the board,
said responsibility for making and
enforcing transportation policy had
been cut off because a person did not
have complete control.
Before the reorganization, Steve McMurray, former director of the transportation system, had been responsible for both, Buskirk said.
McMurry was arrested Sept. 15, and charged with stealing $20,425 from the sale of bus passes at the Kansas Union.
ALL CHANGES in bus system policy are now made by the 11-member Transportation Board, which is part of the city's transportation agency. Buskirk said. And the transportation
David Adkins, former student body president, appointed himself acting transportation coordinator after McMurry was arrested.
coordinator is in charge of implementing that policy.
Every day, a representative from the Lawrence Bus Co. counts money made from individual lares. The company then transfers the money to its system's monthly bill, Bushkirk said.
Buskirk said the board had also changed the way bus money was handled. Members of the Student Senate or the Transportation Board never directly handle bus money, he said.
Adkins said the Transportation Board had also eliminated its replacement bus pass policy, which allowed students to buy a new bus pass at a reduced rate if they could prove they had lost their original pass.
When bus passes are sold on the buses, that money is taken directly to the Office of the Comptroller by a bus driver, the employee, and deposited into the Senate account.
EMPLOYEES DEPOSIT funds directly into the Senate account when bus passes are sold at the Kansas Union, he said.
When McMurry's trial comes up in March, a lot of old concerns will resurface, he said.
"The board didn't want replacement bus pass money being handled in the Senate office any more," he said.
Buskirk said he hoped people would realize that the board had made many improvements in the bus system and have faith in the board's integrity.
ADKINS SAID publicity from the trial might make people question whether students should be allowed to control the large transportation budget.
---
The University of Kansas Black History Month February 1983
The U.S. Constitution and the Black American
CALENDAR OF EVEMTS
Thursday, February 3
Saturday, February 5
"A Jazzy Evening with Ron McCurdy" Ron McCurdy directs the K.U. Jazz Ensemble and Jazz Choir. 8:00 p.m. Satellite Union, Party Room. Sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs. NO $$$
Sunday, February 6
"Histories and Cultural Roles of the Black Church in Lawrence"A presentation by Dr. Dorthy Pennington. 2:00 p.m.Watkins Community Museum. Sponsored by the Kansas Committee for the Humanities through the African Studies Department. NO $$$
Wednesday, February 9
"Beauty Extravaganza" 2:00 p.m. in Lewis Hall, 3rd Floor. Co-sponsored by Sigma Gamma Rho, Lewis Hall Black Caucus and the Office of Minority Affairs. NO $$$
Tony Brown, noted television personality, television and film producer, writer, lecturer, and educator will speak in a public lecture. 8:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union. Co-sponsored by Student Union Activities and the Office of Minority Affairs. NO $$$
Friday, February 11
"Black Faculty and Staff Recognition Dinner." 7:00 p.m. McCollum Hall Cafeteria. Sponsored by the McCollum Hall Black Caucus.
February 14-16
Dr. Margaret Walker, author, will present a public reading from her works. Tuesday, February 15 at 8:00 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium, and speak on her upcoming book "The Daemonic Genius of Richard Wright" at the University Forum Wednesday, Noon, Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread. Co-sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs and the English Department. NO $$$
Thursday, February 17
Templin Hall lobby, 8:00 p.m. Barbara Sabel, Secretary of Health and Environment, State of Kansas, guest speaker. Darrell Matthews recreating the "I've been to the mountain top" speech by Dr. Martin Luther King, Virginia Smith and Company. Sponsored by the Templin Hall Block Caucus, NO $$$.
Saturday, February 19
African Night, 5:30 p.m. Ecumenical Ministries Center, 1204 Oread. Sponsored by African Students Association. $$$
Sundav..February 20
"Marian Brown in Concert" 2:00 p.m. Big Eight Room, Kansas Union. Sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs. NO $$$
Monday, February 21
Roger Wilkins, author, will speak in public lecture 8:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union. Co-sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs and the School of Journalism. NO $$$
Friday, February 25
"The Inspirational Gospel Voices" 8:00 p.m. in the Ballroom, Kansas Union. Sponsored by the Black Student Union and the Office of Minority Affairs. NO $$$$
Saturday, February 26
"Soul Food Dinner" 7:00 p.m., Ellsworth Hall Cafeteria, Sponsored by the
Ellsworth Hall Black Caucus. $$$
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT THE KU OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS, 324 STRONG, 864-4351 (All events are on the University of Kansas Lawrence campus, Lawrence, Kansas)
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
11
University Daily Kansan, February 2, 1983
Page 9
KU to celebrate black history
By ANNE FITZGERALD Staff Reporter
KU's top jazz ensemble and choir, under the direction of Ron McCurdy, will open the celebration of Black History Month at the University of Kansas with a concert at 8 p.m. A party Room of the Satellite Union
"I'm just happy to be a part of it," said McCurdy, KU band instructor. "It's good that we can recognize people who have made outstanding contributions and pay special tribute to them."
Other festivities marking the month of tribute to black leaders will include gospel music, nationally known speakers and traditional African dinners.
VERNELL, SPEARMAN, acting director of the office of minority affairs, said 1983 was the 57th year for the national celebration. The theme this year is "The United States Constitution and the Black American."
Here is a summary of this month's activities:
- Dorothy Pennington, associate professor of African studies, will present "The Histories and Cultural Roles of Black Churches in Lawrence" at 2 p.m. Saturday at Walkins Community Museum.
"It is not an intellectual discussion
designed for scholars," Pennington said. "It is really designed to encourage people to come and participate in discussion."
Pennington researched nine churches, some dating from the 19th century, because of her interest in the work of churches to the black community.
- The department of African studies and the Kansas Committee of Humanities, which awarded Pennington a grant to work last summer, are organizing her.
- A soul food dinner, sponsored by the office of minority affairs and Ellsworth Hall, will be Feb. 26 at Ellsworth.
- African night will feature a banquet of traditional African food and a talk by Zaleema Bond Harris, president of Pioneer College in Kansas City, Mo.
- Bond received her Ph.D. from KU and is the former director of the supportive education center here. The event will start at 2 p.m. Feb. 27 at the Lawrence Community Building and admission will be charged.
- Tony Brown, a Washington, D.C. television personality, writer and educator, will give a speech at b.p.g. Feb. 9 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union, sponsored by the office of minor affairs and Student Union offices.
has been named to "Who's Who in the World" as well as to "Who's Who Among Black Americans."
Brown, who founded the Howard University School of Communications,
*Margaret Walker, novelist and poet, will be the English department's writer-in-residence from Feb. 14 to Feb.17.
She is best known for her first novel, "Jubilee," which has been reprinted 43 times in the United States and Canada, and has been translated into seven languages since it was published in 1966.
Walker will read from her works Feb. 15 in the Alderson Auditorium, and she will address the University Forum at Daemonic Genius of Richard Wright."
*Barbara Sabol, newly appointed Kansas secretary of health and environment and a former KU student, will speak at Feb. 17 at Templin Hall. The talk is sponsored by the Templin Hall Black Caucasus.
- Marrian Bian, a local beautician
singer, will give the ballet Feb. 20 in
theater at St. Joseph's Church.
- Roger Wilkins, who was cited by the Pulitzer Committee in 1972 for his Watergate editorials in "The Washington Post," will speak Feb. 21 in Alderson. Wilkins is originally from Kansas City, Mo.
- In inspirational Gospel Voices, the Black Student Union choir, will perform Feb. 25 in the Union Ball Room.
Police halt new threat to the pope
MILAN, Italy — Italian authorities arrested a Turkish citizen on charges that he was plotting to assassinate Pope John Paul II during a scheduled papal visit to Milan in May, police said yesterday.
Police identified the Turk as Mustafa Savak. They would give no details of the arrest or the alleged assassination plot.
State-run radio said, however, that Savak had been arrested at Rho, near Milan, after an informant told police that a police officer had attempted to organize the assassination attempt.
The Vatican had announced last month that the pope would travel to Milan in May, as part of his continuing travels to all parts of Italy.
ITALIAN POLICE are also holding two Turks and a Bulgarian on charges that they conspired with the Vatican to release the pope at the Vatican on May 13, 1981.
Agca, 24, was convicted in Rome in July 1981 and sentenced to life in prison for shooting the pope.
News reports in Italy, some of which have been confirmed by Italian authorities, have said Agca was part of an elaborate international plot involving the Bulgarian secret police and Soviet KGB to kill the pope.
The Soviet Union has repeatedly denied the charge, calling the reports "absurd inventions" with "all the attributes of a cheap detective story."
Consumer affairs office offers help to students
The walls of the Consumer Affairs Association branch office at the Kansas Union are covered with racks filled with information about tools from buying a used car to cocktails and potential hazards of light laser shows.
Consumer consultants working in the office can answer questions and tell students how to handle problems with local businesses, Clyde Chapman director of the Consumer Affairs department at 615 Vermont St., said last weekend.
"I don't think that the students are aware that we are here," he said. "We serve a broad range of needs. If there's something you need to know about concerning things you buy or have information on it."
The Union Office has access to the business files of the downtown office, Chapman said.
Brett Turner, consumer consultant at the Union office, said he primarily heard landlord-tenant complaints in a mail-order merchant problem.
"If a student has a question about a local business, he can come in and we can tell him if there has been a complaint lodged about the issue," he said. "We can also tell him what business responded to the complaint."
MOST STUDENTS who come in pick up information on establishing credit or energy conservation, Turner said.
Place a want ad in the Kansan Call 864-4358
The office, in room 104. C is open from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. and from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; and from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. on from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursdays.
CARL PATTON
Dr. Johnson
THE GRACE OF GOD Two Messages by
Dr. S. Lewis Johnson Jr.
A.B., Th.M., Th.D. Pastor at
Believers Chapel, Dallas, Tx.
Saturday, Feb. 5, 10:00 a.m. & 3:00 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium (Forum Room)
Kansas Memorial Union
For More Information Call Richard Cooper (913) 841-4566
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.
Desired Qualifications:
Desired Qualifications:
Leadership abilities; knowledge of University programs and activities; interpersonal communications skills; enthusiasm about University.
JOB DESCRIPTIONS AND APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF ADMISSION 126 STRONG HALL
DUE BY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1983
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
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If you are in white sand beaches, bronze sun-tans, first-class accommodations, and nightlight right out of this world, Summit Tours has the trips for you. We are licensed and bonded and *r* are represented at over seven campuses across the country serving nearly 10,000 people. Summit Tours get experience, straight answers, and value you can trust. COMPARE AND SEE!
PADRE ISLAND (March 12-19)
PATHELINE (which is 12'-18') Lodging is at the Sandcastle which is South of Lausanne. The hotel people who really want to know how to enjoy the shimmering, ideally located on the shimmering, Lausanne Madre with two swimming pools, a recreation room, and easy access to the Gulf with its surging fish. Each apartment boasts a complete kitchen, bath, and a private balcony or patio.
INCLUDES
- 8 days/7 nights accommodations
* Poolside welcome party
* Parks and sports activities throughout the year
- Professional staff on location
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* Roundtrip charter bus or low cost air
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$235.00 with bus
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Lodging is at the beautiful Daytona Inn, located on the beach just south of the Main and entrance to the heart of the strip. This first-class hotel, has a spacious telephone, and access to the Inn's pool, restaurant, and nightclub, convenient to the wide beachs, restaurants, stores, and dining establishments in the Inn is the place to be at Daytona Beach.
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17
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, February 2, 1983
Student lobby group wants KU to rejoin
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
The president of a national student lobbying organization that was removed from campus by the Student Senate two years ago was in Lawrence Monday to urge the University to rejoin.
KU withdrew from the United States Students Association because the Senate disagreed with the group's stands on social issues.
Janiece Fine, 22, USSA president, said she is on a tour of the state to tell member universities what the lobbyists were doing to promote student issues.
Fine said she wasn't sure why KU withdrew its membership from USA
Lisa Ashner, student body president,
said some senators thought the group
should have devoted its lobbying efforts
only to higher education issues, not social issues.
IDENTIFYING where the majority of students stand on certain social and economic grounds.
Asher said she told Fine that the Senate Finance and Auditing, and Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities committees would consider whether to propose that KU rejoin USSA.
KU already is a member of the Associated Students of Kansas, a state student lobbying organization, she said.
"ASK is a member of USSA," Ashner said. "So we have access to the information USSA sends them."
USSA members pay $275 a year.
When the Senate committees consider whether to rejoin USA, justifying spending that money might be difficult, Ashner said.
THE STUDENT Senate Legislative
Affairs Committee and ASK do a good job of keeping students informed about issues on state and national levels, she said.
Fine said USSA had faced financial problems in the past and still had some debts but was taking care of those problems.
USSA lobbies primarily for higher education issues, she said, but it does take stands on civil rights issues as well.
She said the group would examine federal educational equity laws for minorities, women and disabled students at its 14th annual lobbying conference in Washington, March 4-6.
USSA thinks higher education should not be denied to anyone because that person cannot afford it or is disabled, she said.
The lobbyists hold conferences to
brief students on legislation and to train them to be good lobbyists, she said.
"STUDENTS are the future. If they're not thinking about important issues and trying to make a difference," she said, "then who will be?"
"We can't buy votes, but we realize there is power in numbers."
USSA also distributes information about legislation and issues it is concerned with.
"A lot of people don't know what the Solomon Amendment is," Fine said. "But they should know."
USSA is against the amendment, which would require men to show proof that they have registered for the draft to qualify for financial aid, she said.
The amendment discriminates against men because women are not required to register for the draft, she said. And it forces the financial aid officers to "play cop," a role they aren't set up to play.
Spencer features Renaissance collection
Books reflecting scholarly challenges of the Renaissance are now on display at the Kenneth Spencer Research Library.
"A Choice of Emblemes" is a collection of emblem books dating from 1534 to the 18th century.
An emblem book is a specialized book containing woodcuts or engravings that illustrate a fable or allegory. The pictures are accompanied by a motto, poem or sentence that interprets them.
NORA QUINLAN, librarian for special collections at Spencer, selected the works from more than 100 books of
emblems in the library's special collection of rare books.
Quinlan said the emblems were popular in Italy and France during the 16th and 17th centuries as a scholarly toy.
"They served as entertainment for scholarly people. You were cultured if you had an emblem book and could understand what it meant," she said. "I sometimes think of them as the 'Rubik's Cube' of that time."
The first emblem books were printed in Latin and translated to French and Italian. English interpretations were printed later.
Qquinlan said that the books were important today not only to the study of art history, but also English, classics and science. The images found in emblems can also be found in literature and early science books.
The people who made the emblems used characters and images from contemporary books for the themes of the prints. Emblems were derived from mythology, histories of classical gods and even old coins and medals.
THE EXHIBIT not only features the emblem books, but also books that were used in the exhibition.
featuring Cupid in a variety of scenes. The source for the emblem shows different types of Cupids demonstrating different meanings of love.
One book is a series of love emblems
Other themes include geography and politics.
The exhibit also includes commentaries and interpretations of the emblems.
A seminar about emblems and how they reflect the culture and philosophical beliefs of the Renaissance will be Feb. 23 at Spencer.
The collection will be on display through March 11.
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LAGOS, Nigeria — At least 10 of the thousands of refugees streaming out of Nigeria have died during their forced exodus, 10 starving to death and six drowning in a stampede to board ships, West African sources said yesterday.
NIGERIAN PRESIDENT Alhaji Shehu Shagari issued the expulsion order two weeks ago.
A U.N. relief officer on the border between Benin and Togo reported at least 10 deaths from hunger among the refugees, said spokesman Leon Davico of the U.N. High Commission for Refugees office in Geneva.
One million illegal immigrants from Ghana and one million others from Togo, Benin, Cameroon, Chad and other nations in the region were affected by Nigeria's order expelling unskilled immigrant workers.
By United Press International
16 Nigerian refugees die in forced exodus
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Another six illegal aliens trying to get out of Nigeria before Monday's midnight expulsion deadline drowned as they were caught in the crush to board ships home, Nigerian state television reported.
FOR THE TOTAL PRICE OF YOU GET: $5.95
The workshops will begin Thursday, February 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the Old School House at 23rd and Iowa. The topic will be Astronomy.
- choice of:
This is a Freebee!
tossed green salad  * or  * baked French Onion soup
one of the following entrees:
Please sign up in Room 208 Robinson Center prior to the workshop.
This is a Errooook!
Chicken Imperial boneless breast of chicken topped with ham, blanketed in Hollandaise sauce and served with rice pilaf.
Veal Parmesan • Veal cutlet steak, breaded with Italian seasonings topped with mozzarella cheese and homemade spaghetti sauce, accompanied by spaghetti and toasted garlic bread.
Steak Oscar Tenderloin of beef, topped with crab meat covered with Hollandaise sauce and served with rice pilaf.
Roast Baron of Beef Roast beef stuffed with fresh wine sautéed mushrooms, covered with brown sauce and accompanied by an baked potato.
Specialty drinks available at reduced prices during this time:
TUMBLEWEEDS, BRANDY ALEXANDERS.
and 1/2 LTRES OF WINE $2.00
STRAWBERRY DAIQUIRIS $1.75
CLASSES OF WINE $1.00
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27
University Daily Kansan, February 2, 1983
Page 11
Minorities' office gets high marks
The committee now reviewing KU's office of minority affairs has received only positive comments from the University and Lawrence communities, the committee chairman said yesterday.
"I've been quite pleased so far," said Takeru Higuchi, who chairs the committee. "Everyone has cooperated, and the comments have been very supportive of what the office has done in the past."
William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, ordered the review of
"I HAVE A gnawing feeling that we're not reaching them," Higuchi said. "We tend to hear from the successful ones because they assume leadership.
the office. The office is reviewed about every five years, as are other University offices and administrators.
Howard Mossberg, chairman of the committee that did the last review of the office, said he was not surprised by the current positive review of the office.
But Higuchi, a professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, said the committee would like to hear from minorities who thought the University had not served them well.
"We've asked all the students we've interviewed to tell us where we have failed, and to identify those people so we can talk to them. But that's the problem — we had none."
"Even though we've advertised and put the word out, unless you give someone a specific assignment, it's difficult to get a response," said Mossberg, who is also the dean of the School of Pharmacy.
He is one of three deans assigned to the current committee along with KU minorities — both students and faculty — and alumni.
"That is 180 degrees wrong," he said. "There seems to be some concern floating around, and that disturbs me. The present tenor of the committee is very supportive of the office.
HIGUCHI SAID some people mistakenly thought that the committee intended to disband the office.
"We hope that we can help improve its effectiveness, based on our work and based on input from minorities. We hope to push for expanded resources. It's always possible to ask for more money, but that's not always the answer."
Higuchi said that he agreed to head the review committees because of the concerns.
The committee meets once a week for two hours and should finish its work in about a month.
Higuchi said he hoped the committee's recommendations would parallel the interests and concerns of the minorities on campus.
HE SAID THE fact that some committee members drove from Topeka and Kansas City reflected their commitment.
"If we can't work these things out in Lawrence, Kansas, then there's no place left," he said.
Both Mossberg and Higuchi said the office's biggest problem was that its responsibilities were too broad.
"I suspect that we will recommend a focusing, while the charge of the office will still be broad." Mossberg said.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
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The Kanasan 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 Kansan business office at 845-458.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAS BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
KI Solar Energy Club meeting February 3H SJU around 1a.m. by bring an interested friend Roammates needed to supply luxury house, 22 & Nismuth, 1501-841-4406.
ENTERTAINMENT
HAVING A DANCE? We'll DJ your next party for a reasonable fee. Call Mickey. 749-9654
Turn on M/T and watch for new videos by the Swingers, Ducky's Midnight Runners & "I. Eat Cannails" by Total Coelo. Available only on Sunflower Cabidession.
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and parking lot.
2 BR unfurnished app. on KU bus路 Convenient to shopping. Compleat kitchen with dishwasher, parsley stand, freezer and dishwashing machine. Central air condition. Laundry facilities. Pool. No come by to see at 7958 Lynch Lane, 11 Men West - 5
Affluxive 3 bedroom, ranch, unattended, dining room, laundry, yard. Guest parking. Driveway, 800 block. Available now. Fee: $150/week.
Apartment - sublease Maebrowough utility apartment for rent. Furnished. Gas and water included in rent of 210/month. Wish to subscribe the apartment class to campus. Call collect to G. Downer from 8:30am-5:30pm.
Available immediately.
Spacious studios, 1 & 2
bedroom apartments.
The Luxury of Meadowbrook
is just right for you.
meadowbrook
SHS & Creation
LIFESTYLE
meadowbrook
Bedroom to sublease in 3 bdm. Heatherwood
$120/month, low utilities. #843-3666
Cedarwood Apartments - furnished 1 bedroom apartments $200.941 116, 114, 107, 104 Outdish
Clean room in nice house one block from Union; see after 5. 1200 Oakwood U1, pd.
Crescent Heights heights and unfurnished 1 and 2 bedroom starting at 8710, 842-641. Located at 8357
Duplex, 819 Coin, 2.3birm, shmirr, retiring, d/w book,
deposits, lease, ref. Available now $275/mo;
book deposit, lease, ref. Available now $275/mo;
Farmed rooms and apartments - nicely decorated with utilitarian pearn and downtown accents.
Naismith Hall
Individually - Thermostatically Controlled Heat
Stay Warm This Winter With
- Private Sleeping Study Areas
* Carpeting
*Private Baths
*Free Utilities
*Versatility in Payment Plans*
*High Rise Living With A Pool*
*And An Active Social Calendar*
*Fourteen Meals Per Week
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
843-8559
Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this fall
(10am) Call Ann Rioux, campus nurse
Call Ann Rioux, campus nurse
guesses wanted. Enjoy a relaxed co-operative living experience. Reasonable rates and size campus too. Call Sunflower House, 740-847-9777, must be submitted by Feb. 16th. Monthly, all students receive FREE tuition.
MEADBOOKRO Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. $349, free electric, kitchen, fully carpeted and drapped. Close to campus and on bus route $230 a month. Call M44-4200 at 158.
Male apartment mate to share nice 2 BR with one senior $180 month plus \uplus utilities. Very close to the center of town.
VILLA CAPRI
The Closest Apartments to Campus Sign up now for
Summer and
Fall Semesters NOW!
For our springtime
specials call Doug
need male or female nonmissing grade student to
grade 12. Must be in grades 9-10 and not
negotiable. Call Daryl between 8 a.m. to 3
Need roommate immediately? 1320 month plus plan for roommates, renters and other guests. Union, Quint State, some parties, Fri-Sat.
$85,000
Need to sublease a bedroom apt. You get Feb. 18th,
and need to pay off of May 1 on bus route. Payout /month.
$26,000
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, perfect for roommates, feature wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with large sunroom and backyard kitchen, pet kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pennies $44 per month. Open house 9:30-5:00 daily at 1286 Princeton Ridge, or phone 842-2675 for additional details.
Professionals and graduate students. Born the mildest of the geniuses, Karen was located on bus线路. For more information call 416-370-8524.
Room for rent in 3 bedroom house $80 a month.
847-260-96
APPLECROFT APTS UTILITIES PAID
Sublease large b3R 18pc, n4ples, good location, off street parking. 1 black off bus park. No deposit. You will be charged $15 per vehicle.
Short term contract 2 BH ap. Complete kitchen with dishwasher, garbage disposal. Wall to wall carpeting with draps. Central air/heat. Laundry facilities. Dishwashing facility. Kitchen access. Mon-13 Wed-Mon 1-501 or call 841-6684 for app.
spacios 1 BR $270, 2 BR $345.
1741 W_19th    843-8220
Sublease immediately 1 bedroom Sundance apartments $200.00 - all furnished, paid call 516-784-3926
PLEASE SUBLEASE MY APARTMENT!
HANOVER PLACE apartments 1 bedroom, furnished.
ALL UTILITIES PAID action to pick up lease.
and get your YET RENT SUBSIDED.
K-76378
Cold Water Fink 3 bedrooms bedroom agt_ just 15% off
Medium Bedroom 2 bedrooms bedroom agt_ just 10%
Modern Bedroom 2 bedrooms bedroom agt_ $980/mo
Water pfed. water pfed. $1,000/mo
Dhane Artist w/case and Gallein-Kruger amp; both 800;
or sell separately. 463-6744
Lea Paul Cummins w/ case and Peavey Demp amp,
both built-in, or cell separately. 843-4738
mail: maths.blu@lea.com
Cold Water Plates 412 W. 14th St. Completely furnished from $80 per month for 80+ rooms. 841-723-9500 or 841-723-9500.
Keep clear napp! - 84/96 to 92/100 cm³
To sublimate. I BR, furnished, water, cash $200, 1723
To heat. I BR, furnished, water, cash $200, 1723
Sublease one bedroom apt. in Park 425 1800 room
through May 31, with one free month free (749-630 or
439-630).
of town $2000 $642 1925 after 7 p.m.
Must sell in galvanic, air pump, beater and
brush. See store for details.
FOR SALE
STR-SVR 3-18 RECEIVER and SONY TC-R44
TAPEDECK. Both brand new in box. Never used.
FREE SHIPPING.
Saimo deck (mural, dolly). Pioneer receiver. Mitl-
sit speaker. Kenwood HKVC headphones. h255
speaker. Xtreme 3000.
Malice hooks 10 x 20, 40 x and 60 x, one mite square,
two mite round, two mite square, one mite square.
Madelieu矿工 10 gel oil, air purifier, air purifier, heater and
furnace. Madelieu矿工 10 gel oil, air purifier, heater and
furnace.
Porsche 911, low-engine, 25 rpm, 4 cylinder TDI
Porsche 911, high-engine, 30 rpm, 4 cylinder TDI
New Michells, removable top, excellent condition
New Michells, removable top, excellent condition
SK1 jacket and bib pants, excellent condition, size medium. $30 for set; $20 each. Call 842-9248.
Synthesizer Almost new. $400. 842-4566. Ask for Chris.
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS, Science fiction paperbacks, Lampsoons Playgrounds, Science fiction books, Chicago Chefs, Chicago Sculpture, Sir Gallery, Pub, Genesis, Dude, Men, Cavailier, and more! MAX'S COMICS, N1 New Hampshire, op.
MASON SHOES
Fine Leather
Shoe Boots/Hatbags
(for men or women)
Call Corn Ravilon 749-2412
TV for sale, 13" color Sears. One for $44-140
Two beautiful new classical piano. One for $150
and two for $299.
179th thunderbird ac, at, pb, am/fm, tape, ps, brand new radials, 48,000 miles, high mileage, Rich橙
KWALITY COMICS Asteris. Atteris, who novels, newcomers first in town. This week's special. X-106 for 40. Ask for our daily Low Price Specials on Thursday. (For a copy, call 877-523-7233.) Thur. 9:30 a.m.-10:07 w. 107.7 Huffman, 743-2739.
Color TV, bed, 8 track stereo am/fm, cupboards,
complete sets of sofa, living room center table,
alarm am/am /radio, TV table, two flower tables 74,
lighting tables, small desk, chair, chair, chair,
very Good. Very condition. B3.300 Call 645-2280.
Help I need to sell a king size waterbed. Everything
included, heater, linear, frame, pedastal B41-9600.
Yeur $200, 30mm, EIVP our $150 Gli 748-242
78 Handmade 40cc good Condition Must sell $69
Blue2-eye Honda Civic. Good condition. For more info call Jeff 7 after 6 p.m. 841-7827.
FOUND
Naming the AI cameras with 360° rotation.
3 new Nikon AF10 lenses at 185, 297 or 400, 55 to micro.
Found a pair of skis in Lindley room 128 on Jan.
Call 844-0783.
Found. TAKARA bicycle. Blue, identify and claim
749-308.
HELP WANTED
and Alabama. Call to identify: 862-3124 or 862-4090.
Limited Cell Phone Glue with gloves around Lens. Call to identify: 862-3124 or 862-4090.
Applications are being accepted for half-time graduate teaching assistants in Western Civilization, 2106 Westcott Hall. Duties: teach eight discussion sessions on the course and lead a series of tasks. Requirements: Must be a bona fide graduate student at the University of Kansas working toward a Ph.D. Degree in the humanities and social sciences. Appointment for nine months, beginning in the fall of 1983; salary dependent upon level of work-grade. Deadline for applications: May 14.
CAMP STAFF WANT for Camp Lineau/Camp Lake Hunter, a Minnesota resident summer camp A. guilded staff member. The team are quilted, along with skills and experience in activities. Send interviews to Campsite at 107-852-3960 for interviews on Campus Wednesday, June 23 from 10am to 4pm.
COQUE/TEES is enquiries to Ward Parkway Shopping Center, K.C. MO. Now waitress winters, K.C. MO. Now take the clear retail clerk Flat Rate hours, open 7 a day. A week ago being accepted Monday through Friday, 10:00 o'clock t 7:00 p.m. in the Room Room at Ward Parkway Shopping Center. Or call 842-211-191 and ask for
CRUISER SPOB JOPS $14$48,000, year Caribbean,
Hawaii, World. Call Crawfishmer of Dimocre-
tse, Havelock, NC 97732.
CRUISE JOB 10S! $14,428.00 Carribean,
HAWAII, World Call for Guide Directory, Newsletter
Female bikini dancers wanted for out-dancing service. Excellent pay, part time work, 842-0900.
Manager Book Shop and publication Sales Manager; research and related studies, or field the related fine arts, at least one university; preferred employment in over-counter sales, wholesale book buying, invoicing and accounts processing; supervision experience; working knowledge of JOB requirements; superior experience; working knowledge of U.S. $136,938./year. Send letter and resume to Director, Spencer Museum of Art, University of Kansas, 505 Eighth Street, Kansas City, KS 64103. Opportunity /Affirmative Action Employer
NURSING: FULL-TIME/PART_TIME Are You Interested In - Weekend only work? - Either day, evening or weekday. For more information per week $5 or 12 hour shifts? These and other opportunities for nurses are now available at our location. We offer 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. We all work together and support each other. SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL $10 HOURLY Contact Beverly Anderson, RN, director of Nursing, Topka Clinic, W 5th St, W 1st Street, Kapsa, Kansas 60636. $129-495.
SUMMER ORIENTATION PROGRAM 1983; STAFF POSITIONS. Required QUANTITY of STAFF POSITION. Requires 1983 term. Undergraduate and first year graduate students may apply. Desired Qualifications: Leader, manager, and activities; personal communication skills; enthusiasm about University JOB DESCRIPTIONS; ability to organize a job force OF ADMISSIONS, 126 STRONG HALL DUE TO ACCEPTANCE. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
and three tours from the ANT
O F R S E E U P L A N O W. Harper, KS 69072
EFFECTIVE LISTENING BOARD
hours of instruction, February 7 and 9, 9-11:30
am on Tuesday. Students will be
the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall.
OVERSIA JASONS *Summer* quarter Europe. Rise of
Safeguarding. Write info. Write LC Box 521 Carson
Safeguarding. Write info. Write LC Box 521 Carson
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
PERSONAL
Encore 13 : a musical variety show in now accepting applications for uhers. The show begins at 7:0 p.m on the nights of February 17, 18 and 19 in Hoechlin Auditorium. Apply to the HOCO office, 1100 Kansas St.
Elizabeth - I miss you very much. I am so proud of you -
143.
A Special For Students. Haircuts. $42. Charmile 133% Mass. 643-350. Ask for Dr. Jennsen. SUPERIORITY INFORMATIONAL MEETING AUDENIST ADMINISTRY in Kansas at 4:15 THURSDAY. Attend at KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY.
A strong kool outfit. Renewal Retail Liqued Cine-
wine + Rise + Ice Cold Beverage + North of
Mexico
FREE beer, tone of pizza, cookies, wild parties, lots of singles. We are a man in music, at a place you want to be.
About some live country and western this week.
Lane Band Appearing Thurs. at JOHN'S VANESS
UNCLAIMED & E
FREIGHT
FREIGHT
USED FURNITURE
6th & Vermont St.
Anyone interested in playing Hughly this Spring contact Dr or Dawn at Tahunan, Taoyuan 810777
Improve your readiness comprehension and speed.
Two class sessions, four hours of instruction. Mon-
day, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays.
Information on course content and payment
of materials fee, contact the Student Assistance
Center.
Another interactive in paying tally that Spring contact Hick or Dong at Jong Hui's Tavern 942-6077. Are you driving to Wichita this Friday afternoon or evening? Please take me with you, will share愈
COOK'S ASSISTANT M-Th part-time Call 941-600-800
Immediate passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits.
MONEY TO LOAN Stieren, Stereen, TVs, Guns,
Diamonds, Lawrence Pawn & Shooters, Titl New
Era
BUSINESS 360 students - getting stock and depress-
sure patient, experienced listening. Call Jan at
841-3259.
Buttons, campaign style, custom made for any occasion. 1 to 1000. Button art by Swells. P49-1611.
evening? Please take me with you--will share expenses.
Call John at 462-8011 evening.
UPERANCE INFORMATIONAL MEETING
UVERNANCE AuditTeam in Kansas Union 8 a.m. to 13 thursdays
son. i 10006. Button art by Sweller. 749-1011.
C-HI ODATE QUEEN a历孝 Colen B. Congrats! 3 years in the context & i with Wisked. What size ring you have? B-45. A special COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES! early & advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care for pregnant women. Area Call collection for appointments (913)462-3100.
PAI
Bennett's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine. 846 Illinois. 842-0723.
SPRING BREAK
SUNSHINE, WHITE SAND
THE DAZZING CAMBIA
SANDSTONE WINDINO
It's all part of this remote island
PARADEE, FAR FROM WINTERS CARES
COME EXPLORE WITH US
AS LOCATED ON land and only)
COFICE Plum Island Tours
sophisticated lady
Open Thursday nights 11:00 to 8:00 Vintage House,
372 West 59th Street, 340-655-6101, www.vintagehouse.org.
Cocopla Poom Island Tour
Rav 1132 | AWREVIEWS, KS 69044 | R8141-8075
MUSCLE GRAMS 749-807 catering to the substandard lavv
STREAMBOAT(H) Stay in a luxury condominium:
$17.95 no/day, max. occ. $600-525-3895
Open窍門 surgery tiu 000-2800 v iMage root
Open窍門 surgery tiu 000-2800 v iMage root
PREGNANT and need help? BIT CHRISTRHGE
PREGNANT and need help? BIT CHRISTRHGE
1 FREE SESSION
STEAMBOAT MADE EASY. We can sleep 3 to 90 people in the same room. Economical, skirkin/skiout, qualify accommodations. FIRECODE P.O. Box 3025, Springs, CO. 84771. Call us 303-787-6841.
SUA: NEW! 93-84 positions available now! Come to the Student Union, HR Office, or call 867-4977 for more information.
Safe and effective tanning beds—no burning or drying. Also offering Jane Fonda and Aerobics classes.
Freeport 610,000
10% off New Memberships
expires 2/8/13
TANMS
For Appt. 841-6253 • Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa
SUPERIANCE INFRACTIONE MÉTEX
SUPERIANCE INFRACTIONE MÉTEX
13 TIRAU PAR KALEBANUM U 16 TIRAU PAR KALEBANUM
Schunder Wine & Keg Shop - The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong kegs
Schneider Wine & Kag Shop - The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong kag wines
Skillier's liquor store serving U-Only since 1949 came in and compare. Wiltshire Skillier U-1968. Mass Armour
When you just need to talk to someone, you can call or drop by headquarters. We're at 1602 North Carolina Avenue in Washington, D.C., to listen, to provide information, and to help you contact other resources. Services are free and we are confidential. We never close. And besides, we would like to encourage your Student Activity Feeds, so you may as well use us.
Square Dance Lessons given through Park and Recreation. Register now as lessons begin February
YOU ARE NEEDED! Menonoe Central Committee is looking for committed Christians interested in working in their major or related field of interest for the group. You are also needed to put your knowledge into action? MCC has opportunities all over the world waiting for you in such areas as education, agriculture, and economic and technical development Mark Keller, mccn MCC representative, will speak at the Open House from 7 a.m. to 4 a.m. on Aceve 8 in the Union.
$1,000 REWARD. for information leading to the invocation and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the salvage of the KANU transmitting tower equipment. For information on the announcement of the reward will cause people to think carefully about the tower collapse and to search their personal records for information. Be helpful to police. Anything that may have been seen or heard which is related to the situation could prove useful. Anyone with any information - no matter how insignificant it may seem - should call the KANNAs number (913) 814-8267 between the hours of a 8 a.m. & 8 p.m. if necessary, arrangements can be made for you; call the man and/or you to still collect the reward.
COUNTRY Inn
(1000) 641-3200
MILFORD, PA 1992
2 for 1 DAYS!
- Gut 2 Chicken Fried Steak
- Get 2 four piece Fried Chicken dinners for the prince.
dinners for the price of 1.
Coupon good for 2/2 & Thurs. 2/3
Open Daily at 1/5 Sunday at 11
Open Busy or Stubborn in H1?
Having a party? Let Loony Tueses provide your sound and lightning advice or informal call Mike at Mike@loonytueses.com
CHEAP TIRILLAS! (Save those nickels.) ... Through
CHIEFRY, drinks are 60 with any food purchase. Tell
you used this ad and also get . 60 single dip cone
with any food purchase! Ziegelpelz! 100 Mass
ARE YOU SICK? *a back of stiffness, pain*
headache? *Want results?* Dr. Johnson, 843-597-3091
KAYT'S CELAIAR SHOPPE next-to-street clothing for women 745 New Hampshire, The Marketplace, (behind the Harvest). 802.7456. Open Tuesday thru Saturday, 10:30 to 5:30
SKI et. al., presents ski trips every weekend. Sleepwear
Groups rate and bus charters.
Call 811-325-2401.
KWALITY COMICS Asteris. Dr. Who novels, newcomers first come in town. This week's special. X-18 men for 40. Ask for our daily Low Price Specials on back cover. For $15, see pages 30-33. Thurs.: 9:30-9:40; 10:07-10:17, 84:17, 8423-29.
STRIP-O-GRAMS bachelor, bachelorette, lights
AVAILABLE at FOOTLIGHTS 814-637-7577
Available at FOOTLIGHTS 814-637-7577
SERVICES OFFERED
Alterations and tailoring. Experienced seamstress.
No job too small or large. 842-5644
Accounting Specialists  Public Accounting & Tax
Accounting Specialists  Financial Reporting &
$7.99 Evening and weekend appointments available
Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts.
MOTOR CARS. AUTOMOTIVE
ELECTRIC. B43-9009. 390 W. B15
ENGLISH PLR. will make our writing clear, comple-
mence correct, *c* theme, themes, discs, etc.
enough for reading
Editing, tutoring Callen B4-324-735, Mrs Thompson. FOR INEFL in LIBRARY RESEARCH on theme
For HELP in LIBRARY RESEARCH on theme
call 842-6240; phone 842-6240
French tutor: If you need a tutor, I need a student
Pam 835-9174
Improve your papers. Technical illustration (charts,
diagrams, tables), Six years experience. Call 817-9444 for information.
If you carpet a disaster? We understand. We'll buy you a carpet and keep you occupied.
Backroom Bound Micro唱片 A, Guitar
clean it clean, Student Carpet Cleaners, 749-1506.
Wholesale Sound Rental. Microphones, P.A. guitar and bass amps, disco systems, 641-4995. Keep trying.
EXPERT TUTOR MIS. Math. CS - Experimenter, Experience
EXPERT TUTORS MADh CS - Statistician Ran-
experient in teaching statistics to
PLANING and resale. Reuke 848白牛 2107
TYPING
AFHPHONE QUALITY for all your needing needs.
AFHPHONE QUALITY for all your needing needs.
AFHPHONE QUALITY for all your needing needs.
Absolutely LEFTER PERFECTING text - editing
their sentences experienced, Juan, Lisa.
Sall all wrongs.
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all microliteral. IDM Correcting Selective, Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone #834-9554 Mrs. Wright.
Accurate affordable typing. Ask about speedy night service (under 25 pages). Call Mary. K-814-6833.
Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and dissertations. HM Correcting Selective. Call Donna
Experienced tysplant will type tysn paper, plume, tissue, or cell culture. Mail resume to H. Collewatson H. Cell Tysplant 642-754-4758 or 8:34 a.m. on Friday, January 10, 2018.
A Fact, Fast, Affordable, Great Tearing Word Processing. you can afford it 843-8320
M.S. Journalism wilt edit or type according to
the standard Blue Book $1.00-$1.50 per
glove, 841-6300, 841-6310
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra 842-8408,
Have Selective, will type. Professional, fast,
affordable Bette 842-6497, evenings and weekends.
Is a Fast Factor Affordable Class Training Wood
Professional Typing Dissertation. theories, term
elements, legal, ect.IBM Correcting
Sedelc. Bd 943 092 692
Professional typing in my home. Term papers.
Notes notes notes. Jane Earle. 853-4241
Wilkens, Kanaa.
**Reports**, dissertation, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correcting, Call
center.
Shakespeare could write. Elvis could wiggle, my
typing, take typing. B4: 834-6948 on 5 and weekends.
Tyrus: B4: 834-6948 on 1093. Iowa University. Experience
Typtus. Xerox 6150 veterinary, Royal Correcting
SedimentSCD. 834-6975
TYPING PLUS. Thessis, dessertmakers, paper, letters, and drawings in a classroom.
postman, grammar, spelling, e-mail, English tutoring, math, geometry, science.
EXPRESS EDITING, typing & reading (Campus nibou/iXUm IMR correcting selective) 842-8240
WANTED
Female roommate wanted to share fully furnished West Belfast A11$/month plus one useful elec. Call
Female roommate needed now share 2 bedroom
aget $50 plus utility. Close to school. Call
Female, non-smoking roommate needed for
room apt #113/month plus utilities Call se-
cond number.
Male roommate for 2 bedroom close to campus. Non-smoking preferred $137/month plan & utilizes
Female roommate for spring semester to share
Maude+boob duplex with w/d and garage N112.50
N112.50
Female commute for 2-bedroom Park 35 apartments $179.00; utilities right at bed止 call Stop
Male roommate to 2 BR ap near campus
HBO, prefer non-smoker $137.50 plus 1 utilities
Need to accommodate Housemate needed. $138/month
no utilities. Call Bill 645-0972
Need female roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment close to campus. B$ $10 monthly plus 1/2 units/month. No deposit required.
Non-smoking male housemate. Very close to cam-
pus. 749-0986.
PERSON wanted to share 2 library, 4 dbrm. 2 bath ap-
t. rest! ONLY $100 plus one 4-hour utilll call
CALL PERSON WANTED TO SHARE LIBRARY
Roommait need to share 2-bedroom apartment at Jayhawker Towers with engineering student. Call
Risewell, non-marketing, quarter to share knowledge
business model, micro-knowledge; matrix to hire
leadership; innovation; business model; matrix to
share knowledge
Roommate wanted. KUMC, 6 b lock walk. $120 plus one third-until rent. Call Dan or Eleanor, (913) 826-0999.
Roommate needed to share Meadowbrook Apt. Rent $125. Cali 842-574-56.
Raminate to share 3 berm house. One mile from
Fraser 1150. Rates plus monthly utilities 842-8434
Genera
Roommate needed to keep comfortable 3-2 bedroom
room. Call Dave at 749-3292 only $14/month until.
Call Dave at 749-3292
Genera often walks the streets, stalks the woods, roams the beaches.
Come into Litwin's and let us create for you a name and expression with Genera.
LILWINS
831 Mass. Downtown
Pay to pay to have your resume written? The University's library has an online resume writing service. Yourself. Free workshops and individual assistance. For more information, go to www.ucl.edu/careers.
Sierra - Televisions. Video Recorders. Names of the TV providers in the K.C. area. Get best your price, then call TELTIS.
The Kegger-Wekley, Specials on Kega! Call 841-9450
/1810% 8:2rd
The word is in. The Sigma Chia's and their dates are Punink' on Thursday night at the Dynamo at Citi Field.
Furn on M-TV and watch for new videos by the Sesame Street Network. The same schedule applies to Total Costs. Only on Sunnight.
VALENTINE MESSAGES SUNG. $15. 841-1874 or
843-1899.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense to use in a classroom or for exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at Town Clerk. The new notes are worth $100.
Say "Happy Valentine's Day"
... in the special Valentine's classified section of the Kansan The first 15 words are $^{2.25}$ plus 2c for each additional word
Say it in a display for 4.00 per column inch All Valentine's messages must be in the Kansas office (118 Flint) by 5:00 February 10.
---
💖💖💖
17
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, February 2, 1983
Snow may slow Cyclones
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Writer
The biggest question about the men's basketball game tonight against Iowa State is whether the Cyclones will be able to make it through the snow in time for the 7:40 tip-off at Allen Field House.
Iowa State coach Johnny Orr said his team was planning to arrive in Lawrence yesterday, but the heavy weather put 64% of Cyclones to change their travel plans.
Meanwhile, the Jayhawks are looking for their first conference win of the season. Kansas is 0-4 in the conference and 8-9 overall this year, and has lost its last nine conference games dating back to last year.
"The game will be very important to us," Coach Ted Owens said. "We had a lot of trouble with them last year and I feel they are a much better team this year."
THE CYCLONES, who are 2-2 in the conference, are led by Barry Stevens. Stevens, a 6-5 forward, won the Big Eight Player of the Week award for his performances against Colorado and Oklahoma State last week. He leads Iowa State in scoring, averaging 16.3 points per game, and averaging 14.5 points a game, will be the other starting forward for the Cyclones.
Ron Falencheck, all 6-11 250 pounds of him, will start at center. He is tied with Stevens for the team lead in rebounding, grabbing 4.6 boards a game. The guards will be Terrence Allen, averaging 11.1 points a game, and Jeff Hornacek, the lone freshman starter.
The Jayhawks will counter with Kerry Boagni and Calvin Thompson at forwards, either Kelly Knight or Brian Hearn, Carl Henry and Jeff Guelt at the guards.
OWENS SAID Martin was feeling a lot better after battling the flu last week. Knight, who has an injured shoulder, is close to being back at full
The Secretary
THE SANCTUARY COUPON
GOOD FOR A DIME DRAW ANYTIME
VOID 2-15-83
VOID 2-15-83
1 PER PERSON PER DAY
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
1401 W. 7th
strength
"This is a must game for Kansas," Orr said. "I wouldn't say they are struggling because there are about five teams in the Big Eight that would be in the same position if they had KU's schedule."
The Jayawhaws' slow conference start is the worst since the 1946-47 season.
when Kansas also lost its first four conference games under coaches Phog Allen and Howard Engleman. They went on to finish 7-7 that year.
The Jayhawks will be on the road again Saturday when they travel to Lincoln. Neb., to take on the Cor-
the televised game will be 12:40 p.m.
KENTY 24
W.Neals
43
10
50
DISHMAN
20
Delora Betsi/WARAH KU center Kelly Knight gets off a shot beyond the reach of K-State's Tyrone Jackson in last weekend's losing effort. Knight, who has been slowed by a shoulder injury, is a possible starter for tonight's contest against Iowa State in Allen Field House.
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Kansas women's coach Maran Washington said the basketball game today with Oklahoma was as important to the team as the contest Saturday with 13th-ranked Missouri — if not more.
"For some of the players, the OU game is going to be even more important than the Missouri game." Washington said. "Of all the Big Eight games we've played so far, losing to Oklahoma (83-74 in Norman two weeks ago) was the most disappointing.
Women prepare for OU game
The game is part of a double heeler tonight in Allen Field House, with tip-off for the women set at 5:15. The game will follow the women's game.
"We've watched the films, and we just made too many mistakes. We just didn't play defense the way we needed to."
Washington said KU's defense
OKLAHOMA VISITS with a record of 4-3 in conference play, and a 10-6 record for the season. The Sooners are led by 6-foot center Molly McGuire, the conference's leading scorer at 20.3 points. They met the two schools met two weeks ago, Norman McGuire managed only 11 points and fouled out of the game.
made the same mistakes several times, which resulted in the loss.
The Jayhawks, 5-12, are lead by 5-10 forward Angie Snider, who averages 19.5 points a game. The third best scorer in the Big Eight, Snider scored a career-high 38 points against Missouri in her last game. She was held to 11 points in KU's last meeting with OU.
"This is a game that we want very much to do a better job." Washington said. "It's a chance to go up in terms of the conference race.
"Right now, we're at .500 (3-3 in
conference play) and they're going to be playing here, and hopefully we'll have some fans that will support us. I think we're going to give them a good run."
THE JAYHAWKS are coming off a dramatic 118-111 triple-overtime victory over Missouri, a game that gave the team added confidence.
"I think that they are beginning to realize now that they have potential for doing well in this conference race and ultimately in the Big Eight division," he said. "I'm just delighted with the progress we've made.
"I'm very hopeful that we can continue making progress and possibly surprise a few more teams as we go. No one can underestimate us now. We have the potential to play well against anybody."
NFL coach spots filled
By United Press International
Heming, the 40-year-old offensive coordinator for the Super Bowl champion Washington Redskins, promised an aggressive brand of football. He said he would have fired last month after six years for being too conservative on offense.
Two vacant NFL head coaching spots were filled yesterday, with Dan Hennings taking over the Atlanta Falcons and Kay Stephenson being signed by the Buffalo Bills.
Hemming has spent eight years as an assistant NFL coach — with Houston (1972), the New York Jets (1976-78), the Detroit Tigers (1978-80) and Washington (1981-82).
Stephenson, a former Buffalo Bills quarterback whose only head coaching
In 1973, he was athletic director and head coach at Baker County (Fla.) High School. He spent 1974 as a player for the United States National football team, now-defunct World Football League.
Stephenson quarterbacked the Bills in 1968. He spent time as a player with the Atlanta Falcons and Oakland Raiders during the 1969 and 1970 seasons before taking a coaching position at Rice in 1971.
He joined the staff of the Los Angeles Rams, then coached by Knox, in 1977 and came to Buffalo with Knox in 1978. He returned to position he held until the 1982 season.
Hall of Fame picks Bell
By United Press International
CANTON, Ohio — The Pro Football Hall of Fame yesterday announced the five football greats who will be inducted into the elite group of gridiron stars this year.
Ex-Kansas City Chiefs linebacker Bobby Bell, former Washington Redskins Bobby Mitchell and Sonny Jurgensen, former Cleveland Browns and former San Diego Chargers coach Sig Gilman will be inducted this year.
In the days when Kansas City was an NFL power, head coach Hank Strain decided that Bell, who was originally a defensive end, would make a good linebacker.
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence. Kansas
KANSAN
Thursday, February 3, 1983 Vol.93, No.90 USPS 650-640
Legislator wants entrance exam
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Kansas high school seniors headed for state universities in 1984 would have to pass a competency test for admission, if a bill introduced yesterday in the Legislature passes.
Each of the six Board of Regents schools would select a representative to be on a committee that would investigate and report.
The exam would test the reading, writing and math skills of prospective college students, said Teresa McKinney.
Farrar, the bill's sponsor, said he had introduced a similar bill for a competency test to the Legislature in 1977, but it did not pass.
HE SAID HE hoped the bill would eventually eliminate the number of remedial programs at state universities, reducing tax dollars spent for the programs.
He said also that only college-bound students would be required in take the exam.
"When they go into college, they find out,
There's a lot of things I don't know, and they
have to turn to remedial programs," he said.
"They can get something when they get out of high school."
when they go to college. Deanell Tacha, KU vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the University was working with the Board of Regents and the State Board of Education on a curriculum guideline program for high schools.
SHE SAID THE guidelines would provide high school teachers and students with a better idea
of what kind of courses students should take before applying to a university.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said some freshmen entering universities were not prepared. He said, however, that he did not know whether competency testing was
Former KU Chancellor Archie Dykes, a Regents appointee, said he thought that Kansas' open admissions policy had served the state well, and that students tended to be realistic about the college they should attend.
"I would doubt very seriously that such legislation would pass," he said.
The bill includes a provision that would penalize any state school district in which less than 50% of teachers are certified.
IF MORE THAN 10 percent of the college-bound students from a school district failed the exam, the district would lose 0.25 percent of its state financing for the next year, Farrar
The money penalty would get the attention of students and teachers, he said.
Carl Knox, superintendent of Lawrence Unified School District 497, said a competency test would deny many students access to state universities.
Knox said he had several documented examples of students who had poor grades in high school but who went on to college and graduated with sound grades.
"If the state of Kansas had selective admission to its colleges and universities," he said, "there would be many, hundreds of leaders that graduated that we would have never had."
KNOX SAID HE thought Farrar did not understand the learning process.
"You're dealing with a problem that's pretty complex, with the learning process," he said. "Some people learn at one rate, some people learn at another.
Farrar said the test could be used to evaluate high school graduates in the state and determine which schools were providing the best education.
"At a given age, or at a given date on the calendar, you don't arrive at a certain point of education. He's assuming that when you graduate on May 30, you've joined academic
Knox said, however, that a standardized test would not be a fair way to assess teachers or students from high schools in different parts of the state.
STATE SEN. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said the bill印发了 onKansas' open admissions policy He also said that the Regents schools should monitor their policies themselves.
"I don't like the notion of having one test that would essentially har sone from anything."
Farrar said he did not know whether the Legislature would react favorably to the bill.
"I just put it in the pot to get it stirring," he said. "This may not be the best method to improve the quality of education."
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said the Legislature would debate the bill but probably not approve it.
Marine halts Israeli tank movement
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A U.S. Marine company commander halted three Israeli tanks trying to cross American lines in Beirut yesterday by climbing aboard the lead tank with his pistol drawn and ordering the Israelis to leave the area, the Pentagon said.
The three British-built Israeli Centurion tanks departed without further incident, ending the 50-minute confrontation, the Defense Department said.
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger told a House Armed Services Committee hearing about the incident. He said the Marine company commander warned the Israelis that if they came through, it would have to be over his "dead body."
THE STATE Department called in Israel's ranking diplomat to express concern about the latest incident, the sixth and by far the most serious, between Israel troop and the Marines
He said he would recommend a commendation for the officer, identified by the Pentagon as
Capt. Charles B. Johnson, 30, of Rock Island, Ill., for his "extremely courage" in the face of the
The Israeli Embassy released a statement rejecting the U.S. account of the event.
"We reject the allegations of the State Department spokesman that there was any attempt to cross the American lines or to make a statement said. "There was no such attempt."
AN ISRAELI official said the tanks were patrolling the road in accordance with an agreement worked out Sunday between Israeli and U.S. officials. He suggested the Marine captain might not have realized the Israelis were permitted in the area.
A later statement from the embassy urged that U.S. and Israeli field commanders in Lebanon meet as soon as possible to review boundary lines and deployment positions as agreed upon earlier to avoid future misunderstandings.
The Pentagon said the old model tanks approached from the south toward the Marines" "Lima" Company headquarters position adjacent to the Lebanese University library. Johnson
told the Israeli tanks to halt while they still were about 300 yards in front of him, but the lead stopped within a foot of him.
JOHNSON ASKED to speak with the Israeli commander, a lieutenant colonel, who dismounted from the lead tank after five minutes, according to the Pentagon report. The Marine told him the tanks could not proceed. The Israel said he would move through the U.S. area to the railroad tracks, adding that he wanted to see the marine "general."
The Pentagon said the two officers argued. The Israeli said he would go through U.S. lines anyway, at which point Johnson drew his loaded pistol and said he would not let the tanks pass.
The lead tank moved away several yards and the other two tanks began to move toward the rear of the ship.
The lead company commander then mounted the first tank with his pistol drawn and told the senior Israeli officer to stop his tanks, the second tank to be moved out, after speaking on the radio, stopped the tanks.
THEERE WAS no immediate indication how
See MIDEAN page 5.
Utilities construction bill stirs controversy
By DIANE LUBER
Staff Reporter
TOFEKA - Utility bills would be lower if customers helped pay for construction of utility plants before the plants started providing service, an attorney for Kansas Gas & Electric Co. said yesterday in a Senate committee hearing.
Jum Haines, legal counsel for KG&E, testified in favor of a bill that would allow utilities to charge customers for the costs of constructing plants that were not vet completed.
The Senate Transportation and Utilities Committee introduced and is now studying the bill. Construction-Work-In-Progress, or CWIP.
Although opponents of the bill, including Gov. John Carlin, have called it a bail-out of the Wolf Creek Nuclear Generating Station near Burlington, a Kansas City Power & Light Co. official
UTILITIES NOW are allowed to charge customers for construction costs only during the final year of construction and only after the plant is completed and in service.
"If the bill is not passed, Wolf Creek would cost more, and customers would pay for it," said
Drue Jennings, vice president and general counsel for KCP&L
CUSTOMERS NOW do not pay the carrying costs of construction, such as interest and dividend payments, until after a plant is completed, Haines said. As a result, the utility's investors must, in effect, lend the utility money to cover these costs, he said.
Haines said the issue was not whether customers were required to pay for utility plant maintenance.
Jennings said that if the CWIP bill was passed, utility customers would save money over the life of a plant even though they would pay more before the plant began to operate.
The more money a customer must pay for future plants, he said, the less that customer has to spend.
Brian Moline, general counsel for the Kansas Corporation Commission, which regulates utilities, said that the commission was completely opposed to the bill.
These costs increase as time passes, so customers pay more after a plant is completed than they would have paid while it was being constructed. he said.
AND, IF THE CWIP bill is passed, the utility will earn a return after a plant is completed on
the money utility customers paid to cover construction costs, he said.
State Sen. Ron Hein, R-Topeka, said he supported the bill.
he heard at one time that there might be bipartisan support for the bill, Hein said, but since then the Democrats have seemed to oppose it.
State Sen. Fred Kerr, R-Pratt, who is a member of the committee, said his concern was that CWIP not encourage utilities to build unnecessary plants.
He said he wondered whether Republicans would vote for a bill that would raise utility rates.
KCP&L and KG&E each own 47 percent of the Wolf Creek plant. Kansas Electric Power
WOLF CREEK has been under construction since 1977 and is scheduled for completion in the spring of 1985. The estimated total construction cost of Wolf Creek is $2.4 billion.
Inning, MARI Peterson of Kansas Natural Resources Council, Wes Jackson of the Land Institute in Salina and Lance Burr, a local attorney who was the Democratic candidate for state attorney general last November, are scheduled to speak against the bill today.
MICHAEL KLEIN
Lynette Woodard, former KU basketball great, received the Olympia Award last night at halftime of the KU men's basketball game. Woodard was presented the award by the regional director of the Southland Corporation, the sponsors of the award. The recipient of the award is chosen by a committee of U.S. Olympic gold medalists. See story page 8.
President tells residents motion to remove unjust
Staff Reporter
By WARREN BRIDGES
the president of Lewis Hall, facing an impeachment proposal, defended her actions last night in a meeting with about 30 hall residents.
Karin Lampe, Kendall sophomore and president of the hall, said the impachment proposal was not approved.
The proposal, which charges Lappe with four violations of the Lewis Hall Constitution and Bylaws, was submitted by a member of the Lappe said. She declined to name the official.
THE MAIN charge is that Lampa organized and allocated money for a party without proper planning.
The hall's executive board comprises officers from hall government at Lewis and several residents of the hall.
Any member of a residence hall may propose the impeachment of an officer and may remain anonymous, said Molly Martin, Louisburg senior and vice president of the executive board.
Two of the charges concern a Jan. 15 party at Lewis that Lampe organized. Deb Jones, Leavenworth sophomore and treasurer of the hall, said hall residents were charged 50 cents admission to attend the party, a "Bee and Boogie Bash," and non-residents were charged
The total amount earned from the admission charges was about $100, Jones said.
NO ONE CAN spend more than $50 of the hall's money without executive board approval, Jones said.
She said that the party cost the hall $250.95, and that she knew of no one who was consulted in the plan.
Three additional charges are stated on the proposal: Lampe's failure to appoint a darkroom coordinator for the hall; her failure to provide non-alcoholic beverages at a party last week; her care in carrying out stipulations for conducting the Jan. 15 party after she had agreed to them.
The stipulations were that the party was not to cast the hall any money, and that the executive committee must be present.
See IMPEACH page 5
M. R. H.
Weather
Today will be cold and partly cloudy. The high will be in the low-20s. Winds will be from the north at 10 to 15 mph.
Tonight will be partly cloudy. The low will be 5 to 10 above.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high in the mid-20s.
Pursuitowney Phil, noted grounding, failed to see his shadow yesterday. This predating an inquiry into whether he was under surveillance.
Officials see job market tightening for May graduates
$ where the jobs are...
Editor's note: This is the first of a three-part series studying the job market facing KU graduates this May.
By SALLY JOY OMUNDSON Staff Reporter
Graduates this spring will be trying to break into the worst job market in 10 years. But for students willing to try a little harder, KU placement officials said, the jobs are still there.
Students will be knocking on more doors, receiving fewer job offers and accepting jobs in less desirable locations, Vernon Geissler, KU director and coordinator, said this week.
NATIONALLY, THE number of employers recruiting on college campuses is down about 30 percent. Recruiting at KU is down by about the same percentage. Geissler said.
"I don't feel we have cause for panic at this point," he said.
Although the job market is considerably tighter than in previous years, students should
"We've been through slumps before. Not long ago people were being wounded by the economy."
In the past most engineering students have been able to do all of their job hunting through the school's placement office, Madi said. Now
Engineering students have been hit the hardest, relative to job opportunities several years ago, placement officials said.
ELECTRICAL AND mechanical engineers are recruited by the largest number of companies; but engineers in general have fewer opportunities to interview through the school, Madi江
Pam Madi, director of placement at the School of Engineering, said that last fall the number of companies sending recruits to KU was more than half of what it was a year ago, said he expected that this spring would be even worse.
most students have to look elsewhere for interviews and are no longer able to pick and choose between offers.
According to Madl, most of the companies need fewer engineers.
need fewer engineers.
Job opportunities for engineers started to decline last spring, Madi said, but students were not really hurt until this year.
BUSINESS STUDENTS have been hurt almost as much. The number of companies recruiting this fall was down 22 percent at KU and 25 percent nationally, according to Frederick Madaus, director of placement for the School of Business.
Madaus said he thought the job market would be even worse for May graduates.
Only 92 companies came to the business school to recruit last fall. It was the first time he could remember fewer than 100 companies interviewing at the school.
So far only 65 companies have scheduled
See JONES page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, February 3, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Radio reports rebel retreat as Salvadoran army nears
SAN SALVADOR, EI Salvador — Guerrillas safely withdrew from Berlin, the largest Salvadoran city ever to fall into rebel control, and escaped a 2,000-troop army counter-attack yesterday, according to reports from Venceremos, the clandestine rebel radio station.
The radio reports said the retreat was ordered because "all political and military objectives were completed" in Berlin in eastern Usuanian land.
The report could not be independently confirmed. The rebels occupied the city, 50 miles east of San Salvador, earlier this week.
Several of the soldiers who rushed to the new offensive said they were brought from the army's stalled 6,000-man anti-insurgency drive in northern Morazan province.
One military specialist in close contact with the Salvadoran high command said the army might have suffered a defeat in Morazan.
The Defense Ministry yesterday conceded its 18-day-old Morazan offensive failed to recapture the guerrilla-held town of Perquim and Pirineu.
U.N. delegate denied visa for forum
LOS ANGELES — A Vietnamese diplomat assigned to the United Nations has been denied permission by the State Department to attend a conference of the largest group of Vietnam War experts ever assembled, organizers announced yesterday.
Nguyen Ngoc Dung, deputy permanent representative of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam to the United Nations, has been told she would not be permitted a visa to attend "Vietnam Reconsidered: Lessons from a War," beginning Sunday, spokesman Ed Cray said.
She is not permitted to travel more than 25 miles from New York City and will participate in the conference through a radio hookup arranged by California Public Radio.
More than 85 journalists, government policy makers, veterans, Army generals and anti-war protesters will attend the conference.
Military to be considered employed
WASHINGTON — The 1.7 million members of the armed forces stationed in the United States will be counted tomorrow as part of the nation's total labor force in a new alternative jobless rate issued by the Labor Department.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics decided to include members of the volunteer military with its January unemployment data to be released tomorrow.
The bureau estimates the first-time addition of armed forces members as workers will cause a decrease of one-tenth or two-tenths of a percentage point in what the jobless rate would be otherwise.
Had the military been included in the December data, the jobless rate would have been 10.7 percent rather than 10.8 percent; the bureau said.
Pontiff installs 18 new cardinals
VATICAN CITY — Pope John Paul II installed 18 new Roman Catholic cardinals yesterday, including an American committed to nuclear disarmament and the leader of the church in communist Poland.
The pope and the new cardinals later celebrated a Mass together in St. Peter's Basilica, during which the pontiff placed gold cross-shaped medallions, rings on each of their hands.
The pope said to each man, "You receive this ring from the hand of Peter and may you know that with the love of the prince of the apostles your love toward the church is reinforced."
Among the new cardinals was Archbishop Joseph Bernardin, 54, of Chicago, leader of a group of U.S. churchmen working for nuclear disarmament, and Archbishop Jozef Glemp, Poland's Roman Catholic primate.
Justice stops ruling on school praver
WASHINGTON — Supreme Court Justice Lewis Powell yesterday stopped Alabama teachers from leading prayer in classrooms until a court challenge to the practice is resolved.
Powell issued an order postponing last month's ruling by a Mobile, Ala., federal judge who threw out suits challenging classroom prayer in the state.
He acted on a request submitted by Ishmael Jaffree, the agnostic who brought the suit. Lawyer Romie Williams told Powell that unless prayer was halted, Jaffree's three children, enrolled in Mobile County schools, were allowed to pray during school in violation of Pew Amendment rights.
U. S. District Judge W. Brevard Hand of Mobile threw out Jaffree's May 1982 lawsuit last month.
Cranston enters race for presidency
MANCHESTER, N.H. — Sen. Alan Cranston of California yesterday became the first Democrat to enter the 1984 presidential race, pledging, if elected, to meet with the Soviets and end the "insane" nuclear arms race.
After making his announcement in Washington, Cranston flew to New Hampshire, where the nation's first primary takes place, to launch his campaign.
"I come here today to announce my intention to campaign for the office of president of the United States," he said in Washington, "I have no other choice . . . not if I am to remain loyal to the principles which I have developed during four decades of public life."
The three-term senator is considered to be trailing far behind Democrats Walter Mondale, former Vice President, and Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, who have not yet announced their candidacy.
Californian cited for drunk cycling
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. — When a Toyota and a bicycle collided at an intersection Monday, police issued a drunken driving ticket to the cyclist.
Rory Marvin Johnson, 21, a sailor stationed at nearby Moffett Field, probably will be booked on the charges when he recovers from his broken leg.
Mountain View police say Johnson pedaled through a red light and collided with the car. He probably is the first person cited under a new California law banning drunken bicycle riding.
The law was passed by the California Legislature after a state court freed a tipsy bicyclist who was arrested for weaving down a street.
The law, which took effect Jan. 1, bans "pedaling while intoxicated" and carries a fine of $250.
Correction
Because of a reporting error, yesterday's Kansan incorrectly stated that Zalema Bond Harris would speak at 2 p.m. Feb. 27 at the Lawrence Community Building. She will be speaking at 7 p.m. Feb. 26 at a soul food dinner sponsored by the office of minority affairs and Ellsworth Hall. The dinner will be at Ellsworth.
Renegade truckers stop hundreds of rigs
Highway terrorists forced hundreds of non-striking truck drivers off the nation's highways yesterday, pashing through traffic near a town placed for outside help.
By United Press International
The strike by the independent Truckers Association, representing about 100,000 truckers, was beginning to cut into fresh food supplies.
The independent truckers, who carry about 90 percent of the nation's fresh food and vegetables, are protesting the tax increase and higher road-use fees.
Kansas was one of few states yesterday reporting no violence, but the peace appeared to have been hard-won — heavy snow kept truckers from doing business. The Kansas Highway Patrol reported yesterday that no violent incidents had occurred since the strike began earlier Monday.
TRAFFIC WAS reported lighter on turnips as more drivers refused to run a gantlet of bushwackers attacking them with gunfire, firebombs, scattered nails and just about anything they could pick up and throw.
Much of the violence occurred around Somerset, a community along the Pennsylvania Turnpike nearly 60 miles southeast of Pittsburgh with major interchanges nearby and an exit ramp within city limits. The stretch of road has become known as the "combat zone."
Pennsylvania was hardest hit, with 96 incidents of violence since Monday, including 35 shootings and nine injuries.
City officials were asking the state to declare an emergency.
"I'd much rather have the state
Ma). L.J. Lance of the North Carolina Highway Patrol, said the patrol would provide escorts for convoys of 10 or more trucks.
police or National Guard out there dealing with it than my 10-mon police force," said town manager Michael Mahaneh.
A UNITED PRESS international count yesterday showed at least 541 incidents of vandalism or violence — including 161 shootings — had been reported in 37 states since the strike began early Monday.
A Teamsters union driver in North Carolina was killed and 28 other people two been injured, two of them seriously. At least 15 people have been arrested.
Bennett C. Whitlock Jr., president of the American trucking Association, yesterday urged Attorney General William French Smith to end the strike.
"Responsible and law-abiding members of the trucking industry demand that escalating violence and interpersonal conflict cease." Whitlock said in a letter.
Truckers in Phoenix, their horns blarred, circled the Arizona Capitol with signs taped to their rigs saying "We are out," and "Shut-down or we all loose."
FRUIT AND vegetables deliveries were fewer at New York City's produce distribution centers, officials said, and shortages may soon be seen in stores.
Bill Weeks, Texas Citrus and Vegetable Association official, said the peak of the winter season was on and "available transportation is not adequate to fill our needs." He said drivers willing to take loads were expected to get 10 to 15 percent more than they normally would.
Ranking shows federal money distributed evenly
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - From Social Security payments to defense dollars, the government spread $603.6 billion among the states last year; with Alaska getting the most per capita and Iowa the Census Bureau reported yesterday.
But the first-ever detailed ranking of federal spending also revealed a remarkable degree of even-handedness, government analysts said, with 42 states falling within 25 percent of the $2.91 national average in federal dollars received for each man, woman and child.
"Direct payments to Social Security recipients may be concentrated in Florida and defense procurements in California, but overall, when you look at the numbers, there's a surprising leveling that takes place," said census analyst John Coleman.
THE REPORT covered the 94 percent of federal spending that occurs in the 50 states and excluded spending in the District of Columbia and interest paid on the national debt.
The ranking of federal spending per state on a per capita basis for 1981 and 1982 was the first ever produced by government.
FEDERAL SPENDING within the United States grew 7.4 percent from
1981 to 1982, compared with the increase in the inflation rate, of 6.1 percent, the report said.
The biggest winner when the total spending was divided among the population was Alaska, with $4,533.26 received in federal dollars for every inhabitant. With its relatively small population and big defense installations, the first-place ranking was to be expected, analysts said.
In volume of spending, California was first, with $75 billion received in federal salaries, welfare and defense spending, 11.9 percent ahead of 1981.
WHEN RANKED according to spending per person, Virginia, with its massive federal employment in the area of the nation's capital, was in ninth place. Mexico was third highest, Connecticut fourth, Maryland fifth and Hawaii sixth.
Distributed among California's population, the 1882 spending was $3,100.25 a person.
On the low side, Iowa received the least federal dollars per person in 1982, at $1,792.22. Indiana was second lowest, at $1,849.16 per capita.
In volume of spending, Wyoming received the fewest federal dollars in 1982, only $1.04 billion.
Fiscal crisis dims hope for work-study program
Mississippi received the most food stamp benefits per person, $90.05 last year, and Wyoming received the least, $14.93.
The outlook for Gov. John Carlin's proposed state work-study program is bleak, two Kansas legislators said yesterday.
State Rep. R.E. Arbuthnot, R-Haddam, a member of the House Ways and Means Committee, said that if the money were allocated for a state work-study program, it would be given to the guard of Regents for distribution. The program also would require matching funds from each school, he said.
Arbuthnot said the program was first presented in Carlin's 1984 budget plan, but that the specifics of the it were not yet known.
STATE REP, William Bunter, R-Topea, said, "I think that the program has a lot of merit. But at the same time we are supplying $6.2 million in student
He said the Ways and Means Committee would know more about the proposal after briefings next Monday and Tuesday.
aid Our money problems are pretty, heavy."
For example, he said, the governor has recommended that the General Assistance program be eliminated. The program provides money to people whose unemployment benefits have run out, he said.
SCOTT SWENSON, campus director for the Associated Students of Kansas, said the passage of the work-study program was one of ASK's goals this session.
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ASK prepared a pamphlet that was distributed Tuesday with the paychecks of all University student employees. The pamphlets encouraged them to write their legislators about the work-study program, he said.
"The issue could be decided on the basis of how much mail the legislators receive," Swenson said. "They will affect the students' interest."
---
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Rounds of talks, criticism mark Shultz's visit to China
By United Press International
PEKING — Secretary of State George Shultz arrived here yesterday on a crucial fence-mending mission, but China's foreign minister told him that "dark clouds" still over Chinese-American relations.
As Shultz began a long round of talks with Foreign Minister Wu Xueqian, China's o'ficial Communist Party newspaper blasted Washington and demanded a halt to joint U.S.-South Korean war games.
ARRIVING FROM Tokyo for a four-day visit, Shultz told reporters on his plane that North Korea's declaration of a military alert in response to the war games was a provocation that raised the level of
The joint maneuvers, the largest ever by the two nations, prompted the North Korean government to put its troops on "semi-war" alert.
tension in the Korean peninsula.
Some 40,000 U.S. troops based in South Korea joined an estimated 150,000 for maneuvers that began Tuesday.
A SHULTZ AIDE said that the talks with China's foreign minister focused on international issues such as tensions in the Middle East and Russia, two sides had "a very serious" "very frank" exchange of views
But the official said that Shultz and Wu also found points of agreement and that it was understood that the visit had thought that the visit had begun well.
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2.8
University Daily Kansan, February 3. 1983
Page 3
Must pay for materials once given free Students displeased
By ELLEN WALTERSCHEID
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A student trudges out of the Kansas Union book store the day before classes start, hugging two plastic bags bulging with books. He has finished buying class materials for the semester. Or he hides them.
THE PRACTICE, which began last semester when budget reductions forced many departments to charge students for class materials, is even more common this semester, students and faculty said yesterday.
In many classes this semester, professors will spruce an unwelcome surprise on students by asking them to pay for syllabi and other copied material that departments used to provide free.
Jim Cramer, student body vice president, said the Student Senate wanted to form a committee to work on raising surprise voluntary fees from classes.
The committee would be allowed to work on the budget with the dean of
each school in the University. A student from each school would serve on the committee.
Robert Walker, Kansas City, Mo.
sophomore, said he had paid at least two instructors for class materials he
wrote. The fees租费 from £1 to £5 be paid.
"It itseems like these costs are sort of under the table," Walker said. "You never know when you need to get hit with them. And for a student on a Fund, five dollars is a lot of money." A professor NO.1 chairman of the geology department, said he though the extra costs were common this semester.
Professors in the geology department and other departments have been forced to ask students to pay for some class materials, he said, although they have not required students to pay for the materials if they do not want to.
"I wave a paper or whatever in front of them and say, "This would be very useful to your studies,"." Angino said.
If the student wants a copy, he can go to the department or to the library.
with 'surprise' fees
He said some of his students had refused to pay for copying the materi-
But an intelligent student should do well in his class regardless of whether he is a math or science major.
ROBERT COBB, executive vice chancellor, said faculty members could only ask, not require, students to pay extra fees for materials.
Any required fee must be approved in advance by the Board of Regents, he
Cobb said that professors should not ask students to pay them directly for class materials.
Any payment should be made to the department, he said.
Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, said he regularly asked students to pay for materials he had copied as part of the required reading for his classes.
"I've been doing it for years," he said.
Ketzel said his concern about the high costs of textbooks for students, not
departmental budget reductions, had prompted him to copy some materials.
IN ONE CLASS, Ketzel said, he requires students to buy a book that costs $7 and photocopied-materials that cost $3.
Ketzel said he knew of no policy within the department of political science that regulated student payment for non-textbook materials.
"Ten dollars for one class. I think that's substantially less than what you'd pay in most classes," he said.
Gerhard Zuther, chairman of the English department, said he had asked instructors of creative writing courses to ask students for $1 or $2 so copies could be made of each student's writing.
Zuther said budget cuts had prompted the request, which was also made last semester.
But he said he did not know whether the instructors of the courses had asked students for the money or, if so, for the students had complied with the request.
Proposed federal cuts for arts would hurt locally
Bv DAVID POWLS
Staff Reporter
A proposed cut in federal arts spending may make federal grants harder to obtain, directors of arts law in Lawrence said earlier this week.
President Reagan's 1984 budget proposal cut federal spending for arts programs by 13 percent, from $144.1 million to $125 million.
Tom Southall, curator of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art, said, "The cutback would make all federal grants harder to come by. The state's tax system is underfunded when you compare it to other states with similar populations."
JOHN REED, executive director of the Kansas Arts Commission, said Kansas ranked 43rd among the 56 states in territories that receive federal money.
The arts commission receives money through the special block and art educa-
tions of the Department of the Arts.
government, including the National Endowment for the Arts, he said.
Last year, with federal and state money combined, the commission gave out $850,000 for music, dance, literary programs and touring programs in Kansas, Reed said.
This year, the University received $13,218 for 12 projects, and 14 other arts programs in Lawrence received $22,607, he said.
TRAILBIDGE
"Most of our money is generated locally." Evans said. "We've never been able to get much federal money because of our small size."
SOUTHALL SAID the museum had received $2,500 from the commission this year, which would make it available to other galleries in Kansas.
Reed said the federal cut might affect KU's ability to receive grants.
Christensen said that 40 percent of the journal's budget came from the combined grants of the arts commission, the Graduate Student Council and the Coordinating Council of Little Magazines.
But he said a federal reduction of 13 percent would not greatly reduce the amount of federal money the commission would receive next year.
The journal has a readership between 400 and 500 people, she said.
"If he's only asking for a 13 percent cut, I think our federal funds will remain stable." Reed said. "He tried to get the funds by 50 percent two years ago."
Jacqueline Davis, director of the School of Fine Arts concert series and chamber music series, said six concert series programs had received grants totaling $6,000 from the commission this year.
THE COMMISSION received $300,000 worth of federal grants last year. He
STUDIO - APARTMENTS - FURNISHINGS
Reed said this year was the first in which the commission received more money from the state than from the federal government.
But that money may be reduced as well, he said, since Gov. John Carlin would provide a percent reduction in state financing the arts in his 1984 proposed budget.
BUT ANNE Evans, spokesman for the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets, said she was not worried about the proposed reduction. The department receives only 5 percent of its budget from the arts commission, Evans said.
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TRAILRIDGE
Also, the National Endowment for
the Arts gave $4,800 for three programs in
the program.
ERLEEN CHRISTENSEN, editor of the Cottonwood Review, a literary journal published by KU graduate students, said reductions in grants could mean "double-jeopardy" for the journal.
"It would affect our ability to publish twice a year, and it would affect other art-related organizations" ability to buy our journal," she said.
"Any cutbacks at the federal level
will also affect regional availability of the grants," Davis said.
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JESUS WAS A COACH
A coach is more than a teacher. Teachers work with theories and books. Coaches get into the action, but they can't play the game. They can only inspire, perspire and get the job done. The team is left to produce the results.
Coaches want the best for the team. They must recruit—and have to use what material they get. (Those Jesus got were hardly expected to be superstars—and many names we can't even remember now).
Jesus never had a big contract, even though he accepted an offer that was hard to refuse (and accept). Without a coaches show, he let the team speak for him.
Where he's different from most coaches is that when he died for us, he won. That's why we like playing on his tape.
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Sunday Worship 10:00 am
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The University of Kaisa SCA Concentré Série Presents
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TWYLA THARP DANCE
"Space is used unconventionally, dangerously. Neat 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."
8:00 p.m. Thursday, February 3, 1983
Hood Auditorium
Lars Festival
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved/For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Public ticket prices range from $9.00 to $10.00
Special discounts for students and senior citizens
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts. A University Arts Festival presentation.
M. R. BALDWIN
The program will include Brahms' Paganini, The Fugus,
Eight Jelly Rolls
K V
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House committee votes down transfer of meat inspections
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Members of the House Agriculture and Livestock committee voted unanimously yesterday to recommend that the state's meat and poultry inspection program be continued.
Gov. John Carlin has proposed that responsibility for inspection of meat and poultry sold within the state be transferred from the state to the federal government. He said the transfer would save the state $1.1 million in fiscal year 1984, which starts July 1.
BECAUSE THE future of the state's meat and poultry inspection program will affect the state budget, the issue will now be considered by the House Ways and Means Committee, which oversees all budget matters.
State Rep. Bill Fuller, R-Miltonvale, chairman of the agriculture committee, said that transfer of meat and poultry inspection to the federal
According to a 1967 federal law, the federal government is responsible for the inspection of meat and poultry sold across state lines. But the law allows inspection of poultry in compliance for inspection of meat and poultry that is sold within its boundaries.
The law also requires that the federal government pay half the cost of a state's meat and poultry inspection program.
government would have been counter productive in the long run.
Meat at those plants is now inspected by the state.
"Going federal would have increased the amount of meat consumed in Kansas that is not inspected," Fuller said.
Custom plants only process meat brought in by a customer for his own consumption. Although the federal government inspects custom plants in states every three months, the meat processed by those plants is not inspected.
Larry Woodson, director of the state's inspection division, said federal regulations exempt from inspection any poultry processing plant that slaughters fewer than 20,000 turkeys or chickens annually.
Fuller said that if plants closed down, the state would lose sales and income and would harm the communities served by the plants would lose jobs and property taxes.
On campus
TODAY
Max Foster, assistant director of the state's inspection division, said a survey two years ago estimated that state-inspected meat processing plants would have to spend $12 million to remodel to meet federal standards.
EIPSCOPAL EUCHARIST will be at noon in Danforth Chapel.
A BLAK GREEK AWARNESS
A MACKENNY AT 6:30 p.m. in
the McMahon Hall labs
IF THE FEDERAL government were to take over inspection, some processing plants that would not meet federal building standards would be forced to become custom plants, remodel or close, he said.
KU RUGBY FOOTBALLCLUB will practice at 7 p.m. in Allen Field House.
THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR will study the book "Agenda for Biblical People" at :40 p. m. in the Ecumenical Ministry Centers Center, 1304 Broad Ave
AO
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KU SWORD AND SHIELD will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
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GAY AND LESBIAN SERVICES will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor A of the Union.
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the MCA.
A BIBLE STUDY sponsored by
Hall Place, p.m. in the Lewis
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Opinion
Page 4
University Daily Kansan, February 3. 1983
Food tax eats at income
Low-income and fixed-income households are having their financial foundations pulled out from under them. Every door opens to new threats of cuts in income and aid. Increasing numbers of families are finding it not difficult, but impossible to provide even basic essentials such as food, clothing and heat.
By acting on a bill now in the state House Assessment and Taxation Committee, the Kansas Legislature can do something to help. Passage of this bill would ease the pressure of budget cutbacks that hit hardest on those already overburdened financially. The effects of this bill, H.B. 2044, would not hurt middle-income or high-income families either.
The bill would remove the state sales tax on food.
If the bill were passed, Kansas would join about 30 other states that exempt groceries from the tax. The benefits of the bill are obvious.
The primary disadvantage of exempting food — decreased state revenues — is also addressed by the bill, in the form of a 0.5-percent increase in sales taxes for other items, including personal property, meals eaten out, entertainment and recreation.
Together, the changes made by the bill would generate a $6.8 million increase in yearly revenues.
As yet, no action has been taken by the House committee on H.B. 2044. The sooner it is considered, recommended to the full House, and passed by both houses, the more financial leverage could be provided to Kansans in need.
U.S. blindness threatens Nicaraguan independence
By CARLOS FUENTES New York Times Syndicate
MEXICO CITY — When Anastasio Somoza Debayle was Nicaragua's dictator, he once told Luis Echeverria, then president of Mexico: "You should envy me. I have no problems. All I have to do is what Washington wants me to do."
Today, Nicaragua's northern border is haunted by the ousted's ghosts: National Guardism of the ousted dictatorship, Honduran forces and Central Intelligence Agency hobgobblers. Their purpose is to make sure that once again Nicaragua does not give Washington headaches. But this situation, if unchecked, promises to give Washington its biggest headache since Vietnam.
The achievements of barely three years of revolution should not be destroyed by a combination of Somoza-inspired spite and U.S. blindness. The true way out of one more blight is central in Central America is to bank on the independence of Colombia, Mexico, Panama and Venezuela.
The first steps needed are neutralization of the Honduran-Nicaraguan border, establishment of a wide arms-free zone and assuring of both Nicaraguan fears of a northern invasion and U.S. suspicions about the movement of arms into El Salvador.
In Managua, there is an eerie tranquility comparable to Prague's mood before the invasion in 1968. Charges by outsiders against the Sandinistas are similar to Soviet accusations against Alexander Dubeck: A change of alliances, a menace to the security of the paramount regional power, abandonment of economic and political commitments. In both cases, such charges are warped, unrealistic and self-serving.
For 45 years, no one in Washington asked the Somozas to protect democratic freedoms, hold elections or free the economy from the dynasty's influence. So much has changed that to the Somozas is demanded of the Sandistas.
Having traveled between the United States, Mexico and Nicaragua in recent weeks, I do not think one can find a public consensus in the United States to back an invasion of Nicaragua by Somoza thugs. I fervently hope that most Americans will understand that nothing menaces them in Nicaragua, that every conflict involving Nicaragua lies in their hands and the United States can be negotiated, that trust interests of the United States lie in respecting what a Sandinista commander, with a wink, called "Nicaraguan capitalism with a human face."
The reconstruction minister, Edmund Jarudo, told me that 70 percent of the country's productive forces are in private hands and that the empire has the smallest public sector in the Americas.
The government has not only spent its meager resources on ending illiteracy and extending better health care to more Nicaraguanians in three years than in the past three centuries, it also has introduced economic links with many countries, among them France, Sweden, Finland and Norway. The Nicaraguan's economic accords are with capitalist countries, excluding the United States.
It is difficult for the Sandistas to give top priority to democratic evolution when their country is menaced by invasion, and teachers and coffee growers in the north are murdered by them. The police have foresworn a bloodbath and sent captured Somoza partisans to unguarded prisons.
Revolutionary Nicaragua is not, and cannot be, parliamentary Britain, but according to Dora Maria Tellez, the Council of State's political secretary, laws governing political parties and the electoral process are being issued by the National voter registration, territorial and proportional representation. These measures for a firmly rooted democracy must be ready by the end of 1983.
For now, a system of checks and balances seems present in the nine-member leadership's collective decision-making. In fact, the Nicaraguan revolution is the first in this century to be without a "maximum leader." It took Mexico seven years of revolutionary turmoil before it succeeded in enacting decisions. A drowning man cannot simultaneously play the banjo, bake a cake and swim to safety.
Nicaragua must defend its economy against sabotage; it must protect itself against U.S. provocation to fall into abuse of democracy. It will demand that Nicaragua distinguish between insurrection and opposition.
Nicaragua's pre-eminent man of letters, the poet Pablo Antonio Cuadra, is convinced that the revolution must be saved from within and that this means admitting democratic pluralism and political checks and balances: "A revolution without criticism is a dead revolution."
Such pluralism would be encouraging to governments helping the Sandinistas achieve a national goal of heading an independent, nonaligned nation — one that is no longer a banana republic.
Carlos Fuentes is a well-known Mexican novelist.
The University Daily
KANSAN
The University Daily Kannan (USP$ 60-440) at the University of Kansas, 118 Flint Lawn, Lawrence, Kan. 6004, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer months. Subscriptions are $15 for six months or $27 in Douglas county and $34 in Lawrence. Kannan 60044. Subscriptions are $15 for six months or $27 in Douglas county and $34 in Lawrence. Postmaster: lend address changes to the student pay through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER: lend address changes to the student pay through the student activity fee.
Editor Rebecca Chaney
Managing Editor Rebecca Channey Mark Zieman Editorial Editor Michael Robinson Campus Editor Catherine Bacny Associate Campus Editor Catherine Bacny Assistant Campus Editor Sharon Appelbaum, Doug Cunningham Assignment Editor Anne Calvech Art Director Jane Greemann Sports Editor Brian Norton Entertainment Editor Ann Lovey Makeup Editors Mike Ardine, Deanna Miles, Jan Murphy Wire Editors Steve Cunick Brian Lewinson, Becky Roberts Print Editors David Larry Gorges Head Copy Chief Paul Sevart Copy Chefs Debbie Barry Don Knox John Barren, Matt Barrel, John Bewer Columbia Kate Duffy,Jeanne Foy,Jan Gunn Tracee Harrison, Dan Parelman,Harry Malin Bonner Menageming,Brooke Holden Bob Luder,Dave McQueen Gini Stripelli Kiana Arcue,Julie Har伯尔,Vince Hearn,David Preston, Vicky Barrilinger,Brian Barling,John Hillman W.
Business Manager Matthew P. Langan
Retail Sales Manager Ann Horbergene
National Sales Manager Susan Cooksey
Campus Sales Manager Jamie Johnson
Production Manager Ted Masington
Advertising Artist Photographer Barb May
Tournament Manager John Kushna
Classified Manager Laurie Simmons
Campaign Representatives John Foran, Andrew Duncan, Lina Clow,
Lynne Stark, Janice Phillips
Retail Sales Representatives Adrian Marruller Manager Mark Mean, Dave Wamanacker William Mather, Jeff Breeden, Jill Mitchell, Molly McCorme
Advertising Advocate Sandra Owlet, Gerald Conner, Miller
General Manager and News Director Joahran
TODAY'S INTERVIEW: THE SOVIET "MAN IN THE STREET"
ARMS CONTROLS?...WHY OF COURSE!
EVERYONE IN THE SOVIET UNION
IS IN FAVOR OF ARMS CONTROLS!
AFGHANISTAN
HALLERAN 83
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Peace efforts crippled at home
It is fashionable these days for media-types and other liberals to make cryptic, knowing remarks about President Reagan, painting the man as a simple-minded dude, obsessed with bombs and missiles and undoubtedly committed to World War III to satisfy his own gunningesion.
The enlightened elite smile wisely and nod, then sanctimoniously put one another on the back for the blazing accuracy of their views, as they saunter off toward an espresso bar.
Back in America, there is knee-jerk heckling of the U.S. government, and a disquieting stance.
Why? There are several explanations. The Vietnam experience emblotted the American people and taught them never to trust the government. Just as the endlessness of Vietnam proves, a new wave of blow off the handle and further diminished any sense of credible leadership from Washington.
Meanwhile, Russian helicopters spray nerve gas on women and children in an Afghan village. In the catacombs of the Kremlin, bureaucratic lizards cock their heads and ponder ways to crush the latest round of dissent in Poland. With tongues flashing, they cover the tracks that lead away from the conspiracy to kill the pope, the foremost man of peace in the world.
Another reason the Russian threat is minimized is that many people are scared of the Soviets. A wide segment of the population,
Something is very wrong here. All across this country, educated, intelligent, hip people have reduced the threat of an armed, aggressive and totally uncuprulous Soviet empire to the status of trifling nuisance, while at the same time transforming Reagan into a god of war.
Now the people don't believe the government, or worse yet, they don't care about anything.
BONAR MENNINGER
although aware of the danger, choose to view the communists with the delicate understanding that the timid reserve for the insane.
"If we don't provoke them, maybe they will be reasonable. Surely this is the best way to preserve the peace," goes the current line of thinking.
One way of dealing with danger is to deny it exists.
If you believe that, you'd believe that English Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain had the right idea when he threw Czechoslovakia to the Nazis and warned prevent the World War II. For a few months.
Today in this country, one has to wonder — where is the moral outrage about the attack on the pope, the same kind of indignation that rightfully followed the implication of Kissinger and Nixon in the assassination of Salvador Allan Poe, who was condemning Soviet imperialism in Afghanistan and Poland that mobilized so effectively throughout the Vietnam years?
Out of sight, out of mind, I suppose. But it seems like a hell of a double standard when our
own people decry the U.S. government as warmongering while ignoring the unconscionable transgressions of the Soviets.
The primary responsibility of any president is to defend the nation. Without that, nothing else he does means a thing. Compound the responsibility of defending an America full of rationalizing intellectual fishes with the task of defending a vacillating, backstabbing, bickering lot such as Europe, and you have an idea of what Reagan is up against.
No one in his right mind wants to see the end of the human race come in a ball of nuclear fire. But the irony is that the long-term result of efforts such as the nuclear freeze movement, however well-intentioned, could ensure exactly that.
By circumscribing this country's ability to defend the free world, peaceful people are all but ensuring an exploitative attack by the slippery chameleons in Moscow.
You don't think they change colors? The Russian offers at the START talks are a textbook example of duplicity and Goebbelsque big lies. How many examples of Soviet treachery are needed before the American people wake up from their sedation? Do the Russians need to invade Maine before people acknowledge there might be a problem?
The widespread complicity of the Ama people is very discouraging. The threat the Soviets pose is unequivocal and absolute. If we fail to deal with them forcefully, effectively and efficiently, we risk the chance of establishing true peace, harmony, and tranquility — ever — is impossible.
13 unscrupulous cures for the blahs
Lawrence, Kansas, in the middle of winter. There aren't many things that evoke such strong feelings of utter boredom as does the prospect of another mouth and a half for spring to come.
When I’m bored, my nervous habit reappear.
Usually, I chew on my nails, but lately it’s been so cold in my apartment that I don’t dare take off my shoes to get to those tasty nails.
Being the resourceful student number that I am, I decided to compile a list of exciting and wonderful things to do in Lawrence. These things had to be more exciting than your average study break at Joe's and less expensive than a trip to warmer climes.
So what's a bored columnist to do?
I call it: HARRY'S LIST OF 10 THINGS TO DO WHEN YOU'RE COLD, LONELY AND FEEL LIKE DOING SOMETHING THAT MAY BE ILLEGAL
1. Dress up as a Moonie and try to sell carnations to people in Uncle Milt's Cafe, on Park Avenue.
2. Invite a friend from out of town who's never been to Lawrence to meet you at Uncle Milly's. Tell him that it's a punk rock bar and that he should dress appropriately. Park across the street.
4. Go see George and ask to see his aquarium made out of a TV picture tube or his pipe made from a bowling pin or the pictures he has of the Princes Albert and has everything, including Prince Albert in a cup.
3. Call up George at George's Pipe Shop. Ask him if he has Prince Albert in can. Or better, ask him.
6. Call Chancellor Gene Budig and tell him that he's doing a great job but that he'd better send someone to fix the water fountains in Wescoe. Sure, he can stomp around in front of the Kansas Legislature, but can he get an Oasis model 210 overhauled?
5. Go to the warehouse downtown called "Everything But Ice" and ask for some ice.
7. Count how many Facilities Operations workers it takes to overhaul an Oasis 210 water tank, and seven the foreman, who pretends he knows everything about assistant foreman, who brings coffee for the
crew; the expert on the Oasis zipper, the tour carrier, who usually brings his lunch box by mistake; the guy who carries the ladder in case he falls from it; the person who watches with the wrist watch who reminds them when it's time.
HARRY MALLIN
time for coffee break (every half-hour); and the guy who drove the truck from the FO building, behind Wescoe, to the concrete on Wescoe beach
9. Go to one of the more popular clubs in town at 12:30 a.m. on a weekend. Make sure it has a busy dance floor. Go up to the disc jockey and ask for some music. Then动他 to stop the music and turn up the lights.
If there are more than seven, the rest are the apprentices. If they have fewer than seven, offer them your help. If you're a high school graduate, perhaps you can help pour the coffee.
8. Go to Snow Hall and find out where they keep the cadavers. Find the head of the department and demand to see the bodies. When he asks you why, tell him that your roommate has been missing for three days and that you have reason to believe he's on one of the slabs.
If he refuses, come back the next night in disguise and ask him the same thing, but this
time tell him that your mother lost the battery out of her pacemaker. See how far you have to go to create a disruption.
10. Wait for a KUPD car to come up to a stop sign and not make a complete stop. (Chances are you won't have to wait for long.) Pull him over and write him a citizen's ticket. Bring a lot of your friends along and make them watch as you lecture to him about setting an example.
11. Follow the guy who puts the Kansan in all the boxes on campus. As soon as he's out of sight, take away all the copies and replace them with copies of Pravada, the Soviet Party-run newspaper to Uri Yuri and tell him what you've done. He'll have a good laugh with all of his Kremlin buddies.
12. Get together with about 200 of your close friends and run a mock attack on the U.S. Army Reserves Training Center at 21st and Iowa. Ask them to tell them that you're an army of peacemakers.
13. Try to drive your car across the ice on Potter Lake. If you are successful, try Clinton lake next. If you're not successful, tell KUDP Chancellor Baldig told you a vision of Chancellor Baldig told you to do it.
By the time you complete these 13 fun-filled activities, you should either be enjoying some beautiful, springlike activities or counting the days to your parole.
In either case, enjoy the rest of the winter. I, Harry Mallin, do hereby absolve all responsibility for this column and any consequences thereof.
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.
21
University Daily Kansan, February 3; 1983
Page 5
Jobs
From page one
recruiting trips to the school this spring, Madusa said. Although more companies are expected, he does not expect enough companies to “bleed in” to break the 100 mark.
HE ALSO EXPECTED employers to offer fewer jobs, although some larger public accounting firms have said they would see any student who wanted an interview.
Students with more general academic backgrounds are having the most difficulty finding jobs, he said.
Sales positions are still readily available, Maddaus said. They are usually the last department cut, he said, because a company cuts back on non-revenue generating areas first.
Some type of specialization is helpful, Madusa said, because the student is in competition with other students.
Terry Glenn, director of placement for the School of Education, said that the market for teachers was only fair, but that job prospects for math or science teachers were better.
IN 1981-1982 there were only 11,000 job openings in Kansas for teachers, compared to
Glenn said people with math and science backgrounds were often going into industrial fields because those jobs were paying as much as $60,000 a year more than starting teacher salaries.
Physical education majors are having the hardest time finding employment because
And fewer students are enrolling in education because they seem to be scared that there are no jobs, Gleam said, if a student is flexible about where he works, jobs are available.
Even computer science students are having trouble finding jobs.
JAMES HENRY, director of placement for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said computer science job openings were down considerably from two years ago. Henry said
A few years ago, a student who expressed an interest in learning about the computer field could get a job, and the company would train him, he said.
prospective employers could choose from a glut of qualified people.
Henry said he was confident the tight job market was only a temporary downturn.
Last year, as job opportunities declined,
students stopped coming into the placement
offices. Henry said. The students were scared
because they thought there weren't any jobs.
IN FACT, Henry said, many jobs were not there, and did not keep in touch with the placement center.
Dana Leibbeigod, director of placement for Dana the Journalism, said few recruiters know the subject matter.
But, he said, job openings at smaller daily newspapers and radio stations continue to come
Students need to be flexible on what type of job they will accept and where they will work; in particular, they must know
Jobs with advertising agencies and public relation firms are the hardest to get. he said.
"I think, even though fewer people are coming to the department to interview, there will be more," he said.
MAGDALENE CARTART, director of placement at the School of Law, said that fewer law firms were hiring, and that those firms were looking for a specific group of students.
However, new fields are opening up for law students, especially in corporate law, Cartar t said. Also, more students are going to work for companies instead of law firms.
Students are becoming more aware of the non-traditional opportunities available to law students, such as in tax law and city management, she said.
But, Carttara said, getting a job still requires being in the right place at the right time.
Horses bolt, take short tour of city
But their owners did not appreciate the horsing around.
Three horses broke out of their fenced-in pasture last night and took a brief run from Haskell to 20th and Massachusetts streets.
Jan Swisher, 339 Mississippi St., owner of two of the horses, said the animals were lucky to be there.
SHE SAID she received an anonymous phone call about 5 A.M. telling her that her horses were
out of their pasture, at 2504 Haskell Ave., and were running loose.
She met the other horse's owner at the pasture. They left in her truck and another car to try to reach the river.
Lawrence police were sent to the scene to help round up the horses.
The horses were captured by their owners at 20th and Massachusetts streets. They were put on the loose, and they roamed.
At the congressional hearing, Weinberger said of the incident: "I find it very disturbing and a continuation of a set of problems both unnecessarily and inexplicably prospects of the president for seeking peace."
Mideast
many Marines were at the library position, nor was any reason given for the Israeli action.
From page one
At the State Department, Deputy Secretary of State Kenochne McDunn summoned Israeli Charge
State Department spokesman Alan Romberg said, "These recurring challenges by the Israeli forces are unacceptable. We view such incidents very seriously."
HE SAID the incidents endangered the safety of troops and hampered the peacekeeping efforts.
The Marines were dispatched to Beirut Sept.
29 and have made their base in the airport area
at the southern edge of the Lebanese capital. Israel's lines are just south of them.
Elsewhere in Lebanon, gunmen in a speeding car shot and wounded two unarmed French members of the multinational peacekeeping force. They were jogging along the Beirut waterfront, French Embassy spokesman Andre Janier said.
ONE SOLDIER was reported in serious condition. No one claimed responsibility for the attack — the second on French troops in five days.
Escalated fighting was reported from the town of Aley to the Shouf mountains between Lebanese Christian and Druze militiamen using artillery, mortars and machine guns.
It was the fourth straight day of fighting in the region. All roads in the Israeli-occupied region, including the main highway between Beirut and Damascus, were reported closed.
Impeach
From page one
Lampe said she felt she was justified in arranging the party and spending the money.
"At the time, I had the approval of my resident director, and I didn't realize it would upset so much."
Kathy Rose-Mockry, Los Angeles graduate student and Lewis residence hall director, was appointed to the board.
MARTIN SAID the matter would be brought before the hall's residents this week.
If most of the votes are in favor of the proposal, the hall's general assembly, consisting of three representatives from each floor, will vote on the matter, Martin said.
According to Martin, each floor of the hall will vote on the impeachment proposal between
Lampe said yesterday afternoon that she would not consider resigning. She said she was asked to resign by the hall's executive board, the government and officials she declined to identify.
AT LAST night's meeting, Lampe said again that, for personal reasons, she would not resign. The resigning would be a sign of failure, of
However, when asked by a hall resident at last night's meeting whether she would consider going to jail, she said.
"If it comes down to my being impeached, I will resign to speed up the process," Lampe said.
By United Press International
Officials say Tent City may close if residents don't improve safety
HOUSTON — Officials, responding to a fire death at Tent City USA, prepared yesterday to close the makeshift camp for the jobless if it becomes possible of noon tomorrow for safety improvements.
An investigator said arson was suspected because a violent dispute preceded the midnight blaze that killed James R. "Scotty" Bolland, 41, of New York, whose permanent address was in Washington state.
HARRIS COUNTY Fire Marshal J.J. Pruitt sent aides to the roadside camp of about 150 residents 30 miles east of Houston to post an alert that fire hazards be reduced within 48 hours.
Chief Fire Investigator Shelton Lawson said officials intended to evacuate violators at noon tomorrow if Pruitt's requirements were not met. The camp has no electricity, water or sewage facilities. He said, however, that anyone who compiled would be allowed to stay.
State Rep. Tony Polumbo, D-Houston, said he would be glad to see the camp because it was perceived as a hawken for the jobsmen when many were usually had taken handouts and turned down jobs.
Museum lecturer says bird parents rear foster young
Many birds raise young that are to their own, but scientists are not sure as to what motivates "foster birds," a researcher at the KU Museum of Natural History said last night.
Robert Fleischer, teaching assistant in systematics and ecology, said that unlike human foster parents, who raise a child not their own parent, children born to wicked parents might not know the difference.
FLEISCHER'S LECTURE was part of the museum's Wednesday Evening Series, in existence since 1976.
"Many species of birds can't even tell what their own egg looks like. They don't recognize that their egg is any different from another egg." Fleischer said.
The lectures are given on the first Wednesday of each month at the museum.
He said a bird sometimes laid its eggs in another bird's nest for that bird to raise. He called this practice "group parasitism." The male lays the egg, and the host raises the young.
Fleischer said the number of different species in a nest could be determined by a paternity test. "The female birds are not very selective," he said.
Species of birds known as group parasites include ducks, cowbirds and cuckoos.
FLEISCHER HAS studied the habits of these birds in the Sierraas as well as near Clinton Lake.
He said the main reason for studying what he called their strange habit was to find out why the birds sometimes raised other bird's young and how the practice evolved.
Ruth Genrich, director of public education for the museum, said the Wednesday evening programs were not intended to be scientific in nature. He was offering hearing and understandable to the general public.
Future lectures will deal with the work of the Kaw Valley Wildlife Rehabilitation Program, given by John Muder, director of KU's Veterinary Animal Care Unit, and Joanie Hauser, a veterinary technician for the unit. Another presentation, by Lester Mitscher, professor of medicinal chemistry, will look at the chemical and medicinal properties of plants.
Gennrich said that because the series was not financed by the University, a fee was charged to pay for advertising and presentation costs. Tickets for individual programs are $1.50.
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Universitv Daliv Kansan. February 3: 1983
PETER J. RAYSINGTON
Wendell Lady, former speaker of the House, was honored at a reception yesterday in the Kansas Union. The reception was given to show support for Lady's appointment to the Board of Regents. Lady is shown with State En, Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, left one of the sponsors of the event.
Wendell Lady said his love for Lawrence grew a little after he won the Republican gubernatorial primary in the city last August.
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
Lady promises support at local reception
His love for Lawrence probably increased a little more last night, after 75 people, including KU administrators, students, professors and city officials. He had to attend a reception to show support for his nomination to the Board of Regents.
THE RECEPTION was sponsored by State Wint, Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, along with a host of KU groups, including the Classified Senate, the Student Senate, the American Association of University Professors and the Associated Students of Kansas. James Seaver, director of the Western Civilization program, was also a sponsor of the event.
"I know as well as anyone in the state what we're facing in higher education," said Lady, former speaker of the Kansas House. "Kansas is where we are today in a large part because of education. I hear praise for our universities out-of-state more than I do in state."
Lady said 65 percent of the state budget went to education, so schools would have to bear some of the cuts during the state's financial crisis.
BUT LADY said he would listen to the budget requests of University officials.
"I'll do all I can, but that doesn't mean I'll say yes to all requests," he said.
Winter said he planned the reception because he thought it was time for all of Lady's supporters to show their support for his confirmation to the Regents.
"I consider Wendell Lady to be a shining star above what is a cloudy sky"
In recent weeks, there were reports
that some Republican state senators opposed Lady's confirmation to the Regents because of his support of the severance tax and his refusal to appoint a gubernatorial candidate Sam Hedrick in last November's election.
GOV. JOHN Carlin appointed Lady to the Board of Regents in December, after he served 14 years in the Kansas House of Representatives. He was chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, House Minority Leader, and most recently, speaker of the House.
Because Lady has been a strong advocate of higher education, Winter said, he has acquired a number of enemies, as well as supporters.
"I're really thrilled we have a nice crowd, particularly with the weather
Both Lady and Winter said the bipartisan support of Lady's confirmation indicated that the Board Regents was not a political group.
"An interest in higher education transcends politics," Lady said. "We don't ask students if they're Republican or democrats when they're enter college."
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said the large crowd at the reception indicated that the event was well attended.
"It is apparent that Mr. Lady is respected on campus at the KU," he said.
Seaver, also chairman of Senate Executive Committee, said Lady's experience with legislators and budget matters would help him as a reagent.
He said he many KU professors supported Lady's selection to the faculty.
Lisa Ashner, student body president,
said Lady had shown his concern for
Kim Jin-hwa by favoring continued
immunization in schools during the
state's financial crisis.
"He's been very thoughtful and receptive in speaking with us," theSIAScholar wrote.
KU may increase price of athletic tickets
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
Ticket prices for public reserved seats at football and basketball games could go up next season, but the price of student tickets will not be known until April, athletic department officials told The New York Times. Athletic Corporation board yesterday.
Susan Wachter, athletic department business manager, told the KUAC board that the department was recommending a $1 a game increase in the public reserved tickets for football games, and a 50-cent increase for comparable tickets during the basketball season.
A RESERVED single game ticket would be $13 for football and $8 for basketball under the proposed price increase.
Wachter said no other ticket prices were affected by the recommendation, which was made at the KUAC board on Friday afternoon in the Satellite Union.
The board did not recommend an increase in student ticket prices, Wachter said, because the department
is waiting for a recommendation from the Student Sports Council, a new advisory group to the athletic department.
Anne Stucker, Student Senate Sports Committee chairman and board member, said the 13-member council would review the proposal after interviews were completed today.
MIKE HAMRICK, administrative assistant to the athletic department, said. "This is the first step to showing students that the sports council will have some say in what the department does."
He said the athletic department might consider raising the price of student single game reserved tickets by increasing season tickets at last season's price.
The increase in single game ticket prices, Hamrick said, would make the season ticket more attractive to students.
Athletic Director Monte Johnson said one reason the department might raise regular single game ticket prices was that they were buying game tickets over season tickets.
In other business, Wachter reported that the athletic department would
finish the season mason $32,000 less on football and $50,000 less on basketball
SHE ALSO said contributions to the Williams Fund, the athletic scholarship fund, were expected to be $100,000 less than anticipated.
However, she said that because more Big Eight football teams were on television last season and went to more lucrative bowl games, the share of money received from the conference this would be $400,000 more than offered.
She said the athletic department budget would balance at the end of the fiscal year in June because of this extra money from the Big Eight.
Wachter also gave a preliminary report of next year's budget, and said that football might make only $100,000 more next year than this year.
This year, football brought in $1.5 million for the athletic department.
SHE SAID that most of the increase would be in money guaranteed to the University from away games and that the difference of the increase might be in home games.
She said basketball might bring only $2,000 more next year.
Increases in operating costs anticipated by the department are capital-improvement projects, new vans and locker rooms, a new football coach and a new administrator.
The budget that Wachter submitted for next year shows a possible deficit of $75,000, less than the preliminary reports of this year.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs and co-chairman of the board's finance committee, said the preliminary budget report was only to set up general guidelines for the department to follow in the next two months, when it drafts a final budget in balanced form.
HE SAID the work was based on 4 percent increases in salaries and a 7 percent increase in operating costs over the 1982-83 budget.
Final approval of a 1983-84 athletic
budget will not be until the April 12,
2015 deadline.
The KUAC board also approved a resolution to commend John Riggins, the Washington Redskins running back for the NFC Championship Bowl. Riggins played football at KU.
Local crews work extra hours to clear icy roads
While Lawrence residents curse the slick streets, city and county road crews are putting in 10 and 12 hour days to improve the conditions of area roads.
HE SAID that some supervisors had worked 16 hours a day, but that none of the motor grader or truck drivers had worked more than 12 hours straight.
George Williams, city public works director, said yesterday that city crews began snow removal early Tuesday and were working around the clock since then.
they would make mistakes," Williams said.
"We don't want them to get so tired
In addition to the city vehicles used for snow removal, the city hired six private graders Tuesday night.
Williams said that all main streets were in fairly good shape, but that the overcrowding was a problem.
Sgt. Larry Loveland of the Lawrence Police Department said that he was surprised and relieved that the snow cause an increase in traffic accidents.
HE SAID people drove more
cautiously and only when necessary in ice weather.
He said no one on the county's snow removal crew worked more than 12
Mike Dooley, county public works director, said county roads were snow-covered.
Salt put on county roads will not melt the snow until the temperatures reach 75°F.
Williams said Lawrence had been lucky so this winter.
"There's no question that we haven't
had our air of snowfall', he said.
But you don't think we're out of the winds.
ELSEWHERE in the state, foot-deep snow accumulation left at least 1,200 feet.
At least six deaths statewide were attributed to Tuesday's snowstorm.
the Wichita area while shoveling snow. In Nortonville, in northeast Kansas, two people ride in a propane truck due to their vehicle collided with a freight train.
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. Minimal internal references will be of minimal consideration in application reviews.*
Applications
- Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m., Friday, Feb. 11 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.
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Voters have until Tuesday to register for the March 1 Lawrence City Commission primary election. The election will warm the field.
The election will narrow the field of 14 candidates to six.
Voters can register at the Douglas County Clerk's Office in the court-
Developers of industrial park forced to re-evaluate plans
Terry Sutcliffe, who wants to develop the 275-acre site in partnership with Howard Heck and Jack Arensberg, said yesterday he did not think they would need to court because it would be a "long, drawn-out and costly undertaking."
One of the developers of a proposed industrial park and the landowners of the proposed site for the park will meet today to discuss their options after the Douglas County Commission's refusal Monday to allow annexation of the site.
THE COUNTY commission Monday voted against letting the city annex the proposed site on U.S. Highway 24-59, 8 miles north of the Kansas Turnpike.
Commissioners said that an industrial park in the area would cause drainage and traffic safety problems and said that they were concerned
"I think we need to go back to the county commission and talk to them,"
about the cost to taxpayers of solving those problems.
The 275-acre site is in a flood plain. Chairman Robert Neis said he would not want an industrial park to be built in a flood plain.
Sutcliffe said that if the commission thought that the proposed site was wrong, he would want to know whether he accepted a site with fewer drawbacks.
COMMISSIONER NANCY Hiebert said that the commission had always made a policy of talking to anyone who wanted to discuss a particular issue.
Early last month the Lawrence City Commission asked the county commission to give its opinion on the annexation. If the county commission had allowed annexation proceedings to be completed, the commission would have made a final decision.
The city needed the county's approval because the site does not border
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University Daily Kansan, February 3, 1983
Page 7
Gift increases libraries' Slavic collection
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
The Slavic department of the University of Kansas Libraries recently received 3,000 volumes of library materials, the largest gift the department has ever received, the curator said yesterday.
The collection, which includes volumes in Serbo-Croatian and some Russian literature translated into Polish and Czech, was given to the University because the Slavic department curator responded quickly to
GEORGE JERKOVICH, curator of KU's Slavic Collections, said that the University of Illinois had a chance to receive the library materials, but its administrators didn't show enough interest in it.
an offer made by the University of Southern Illinois at Edwardsville.
"The University of Southern Illinois does not have any Slavic programs." Jerkwich did, "wanted to teach Slavic language," Slavic related. Als with a well-established collection.
William Fletcher, RU professor of
Sociology at the University of St.
Saul, said that technically, RU has
been successful.
Jerkovic said, "It enhances one of the nation's important libraries dealing with east, central and southeastern Europe and the Soviet Union. The gift is an important acquisition since it significantly strengthens the KU collection, particularly in the Polish and Czech areas."
Slavic research library in the Midwest.
HE SAID THE materials were quite rare because they were published in the late 19th and 20th centuries when most Slavs emigrated to this country.
KU's Polish collection is among the nation's best. In Russian collection is
The Slivac Collections are financed through the University's general library acquisitions program. Financing also comes from outside sources, such as the Department National Resource Center grants, and gifts from several universities.
strong in pre-revolutionary materials, and its Yugoslavian materials are second only to the Library of Congress, he said.
Jerkovich, who is also professor of Soviet and East European studies, has led KU's Slavic library program since 1962.
BURGLIARS STOLE telephones and cash worth $1,333 from the Southwestern Bell Phone Store, 816 Oak Street on Sunday night, police said yesterday.
Police said the burglars entered the store by forcing open a vent at the south end of the roof.
On the record
The burglar's stole $10 cash from vending machines, police said. The rest of the loss was in telephones.
A 'KU STUDENT was assaulted Tuesday night at Moody, a private club. 701 Massachusetts St. police said. Sgt. Larry Lovelry said the
victim was slapped several times by men who had been dancing on tables.
VANDALS BROKE the rear window of a KU student's car that was parked on a University lot Tuesday. The loss was estimated at $150.
A LAWRENCE RESIDENT reported to police that her car stereo, valued at $250, had been stolen Tuesday night from her car, parked in the 2100 block of Rhode Island Street.
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one twelve three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven 18 words or fewer $2.25 $2.50 $2.90 $3.25 $3.60 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $5.50 $6.00 $6.50 $7.00 $7.50 $8.00 $8.50 $9.00 $9.50 $10.00 $10.50 $11.00 $11.50 $12.00 $12.50 $13.00 $13.50 $14.00 $14.50 $15.00 $15.50 $16.00 $16.50 $17.00 $17.50 $18.00 $18.50 $19.00 $19.50 $20.00 $20.50 $21.00 $21.50 $22.00 $22.50 $23.00 $23.50 $24.00 $24.50 $25.00 $25.50 $26.00 $26.50 $27.00 $27.50 $28.00 $28.50 $29.00 $30.00 $30.50 $31.00 $31.50 $32.00 $32.50 $33.00 $33.50 $34.00 $34.50 $35.00 $35.50 $36.00 $36.50 $37.00 $37.50 $38.00 $38.50 $39.00 $39.50 $40.00 $40.50 $41.00 $41.50 $42.00 $42.50 $43.00 $43.50 $44.00 $44.50 $45.00 $45.50 $46.00 $46.50 $47.00 $47.50 $48.00 $48.50 $49.00 $49.50 $50.00 $50.50 $51.00 $51.50 $52.00 $52.50 $53.00 $53.50 $54.00 $54.50 $55.00 $55.50 $56.00 $56.50 $57.00 $57.50 $58.00 $58.50 $59.00 $59.50 $60.00 $60.50 $61.00 $61.50 $62.00 $62.50 $63.00 $63.50 $64.00 $64.50 $65.00 $65.50 $66.00 $66.50 $67.00 $67.50 $68.00 $68.50 $69.00 $69.50 $70.00 $70.50 $71.00 $71.50 $72.00 $72.50 $73.00 $73.50 $74.00 $74.50 $75.00 $75.50 $76.00 $76.50 $77.00 $77.50 $78.00 $78.50 $79.00 $79.50 $80.00 $80.50 $81.00 $81.50 $82.00 $82.50 $83.00 $83.50 $84.00 $84.50 $85.00 $85.50 $86.00 $86.50 $87.00 $87.50 $88.00 $88.50 $89.00 $89.50 $90.00 $90.50 $91.00 $91.50 $92.00 $92.50 $93.00 $93.50 $94.00 $94.50 $95.00 $95.50 $96.00 $96.50 $97.00 $97.50 $98.00 $98.50 $99.00 $99.50 $100.00 $100.50 $101.00 $101.50 $102.00 $102.50 $103.00 $103.50 $104.00 $104.50 $105.00 $105.50 $106.00 $106.50 $107.00 $107.50 $108.00 $108.50 $109.00 $109.50 $110.00 $110.50 $111.00 $111.50 $112.00 $112.50 $113.00 $113.50 $114.00 $114.50 $115.00 $115.50 $116.00 $116.50 $117.00 $117.50 $118.00 $118.50 $119.00 $119.50 $120.00 $120.50 $121.00 $121.50 $122.00 $122.50 $123.00 $123.50 $124.00 $124.50 $125.00 $125.50 $126.00 $126.50 $127.00 $127.50 $128.00 $128.50 $129.00 $129.50 $130.00 $130.50 $131.00 $131.50 $132.00 $132.50 $133.00 $133.50 $134.00 $134.50 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ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
10 run
Monday    Tuesday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Wednesday    Monday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kannan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DANCE. DANCE. DANCE. Cause it shake, with TOUF.TEDYT. Fri. and Sat. Feb. 4 & 5 p.m. at the all new DYNAMO BALLOON. 7th and 8th. Hartam. Give records by Pennsylvania. Be
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
115 Flint Hall 864-4358
KU Solar Energy Club meeting February kS Union around 10 a.m. Bring an interested friend.
ENTERTAINMENT
HAVING A DANCE! We'll Do your next party for a reasonable fee. Call Mike 749 0954
Turn on TV and watch for new video by the two
speakers. Turn off the TV and the camera.
*by total cost* Available on sunshore
for $199.00.
FOR RENT
1. 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available, Variante
lease, 1 half month rent free, Electric kitchens,
drainers, dishwasher and disposal, Gas heat, A/C Call
and/or Internet access, 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Monday-Friday
1.2-3 bed. apta, rooms, mobile homes, houses
Bedroom and kitchen for later. 814-6754
2 BR apt, new paint, balcony, ar. dispail,
4 BR apt, 5 minute walk to campus
Feb Req: rent $18,000
Apartment   sublease  Meadowbrook utility apartment for rent. Furnished. Gas and water included in rent of 210/month. Wash in sublease the apartment class to campus. Call收集 to G. Dusser
Attractive 2 bedroom, bedroom, unfurnished, ding-room, room enclosed porch, fenced yard, low utilities.
Crestline Drive, 800 block. Available now, *NBT*/75mm/month, delivery 842-3964 after 6.
2 BR unfurnished apt. on KU bus route. Convenient to shopping. Complete kitchen with dishwasher, gas stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, Central air conditioning, Laundry facilities. Pool No. pet come by at 7706 Redmond Lane, 11 Man-Wed 5-9am.
NAISMITH HALL
APARTMENT LIFE
GOT YOU DOWN ?
THINKING OF
MOVING BACK TO
THE CAMPUS
LIFESTYLE?
THINK OF
ON CAMPUS CONVENIENCE WITH AN OFF CAMPUS LIFESTYLE!
NAISMITH HALL
Available now - 1 bedroom study apartment in
Oral Street Apartment - Block N of the $250 plus
building.
Cedarwood Apartments - furnished 1 bedroom apartments $200, $930, 1140, 2041 Dundalk.
teen room in nice house one block from union. See after 5. 1209 Ohio Utl. pd
Crescent Height furnished at 872; 873-446. Located at 852
bedrooms starting at 872; 873-446. Located at 852
Displex, IBY Cinn, 3-bdrm, showr, refr, dwk, house
inspect, bussin, ref. available $275/month or $750/
month.
Furnished rooms and apartments, nicely decorated with amenities near university and downtown areas.
APPLECROFT APTS
(Heating & Cooling)
Close to campus, on bus rtl. Rui; comfortable,
spacious. 1BR, $725; 2 BR $345.
1741 W, 19th
843-8220
Housemaestra wanted! Enjoy a relaxed co-operative living experience. Reasonable rates and close to campus too! Call Sunflower House, 745-0871. Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE that fall and spring! Become a part of a growing campus. Call Alaa Maenak, campus minister. 822-6922
MADROOGKRON Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 21st. Free cable, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and drapped. Close to campus. Phone: 4290 a.m. Call 845-800-150 at Crestline.
must be subleased by Feb. 3rd, $24/month, all utilities paid I1R. (HK) 790-6528, 842-3281, 842-4641.
寝室 3 bedroom two bath with attached garage.
Host feel required. Call Daryl between 9 a.m. to 3 o.m.
Need roommate immediately? 1/30th plus plan.
Need roommate immediately? 2/30th plus plan.
Need roommate immediately? 3/30th plus plan.
Quint St. Tiers, some way to Union.
Quint St. Tiers, some way to Union.
Need to subdue 1 bedroom apt. you Get Fet, free and $25 off May 1 on bus route. Buy $26/month insurance.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, ideal for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with gas cylinder, kitchenette and pet kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pennies please $440 per month. Open house 9:30-10:30 at 228 Princeton Lvl, or phone 842-5755 for additional information.
Professors and graduate students - burn the midnight oil in your own inexpensive private office.
Located on bus route. For more information call 843-7278.
LIFESTYLE
meadowbrook
LIFESTYLE
Available immediately.
Spacious studios, 1 & 2
bedroom apartments.
The Luxury of Meadowbrook
is just right for you.
meadowbrook
5th & Crestline
842-427
Room for rent in 3 bedroom house. $80 a month.
842-456
Short term contract 2 BH api. Complete kitchen with
dishwasher, garbage disposal. Wall to wall carpeting
with draps. Central air/hot. Laundry facilities.
Bedroom. Kitchen. Office. Garage. Mon-Fri
Mon-10:30 a.m. or call 844-756-9000 for安
Sulphate innermemorial 1 biosurfacing sandpaper
Sulphate innermemorial 1 biosurfacing sandpaper
Sublease one bedroom apt. in Park 120 at 3000-month through May 31, with one month free! Call 749-4389 or email info@subluxe.com
Sublease large BRE in i.e. good location, off
street parking, excellent parking, no Deposit.
Not open on Saturdays 8:30 to 10:30 or
9:30 to 10:30.
To sublease: 1 HH, furnished, water, cable $200.172
W. 24th W. 843-646-666
Cold Water. Flush 3 jedernow formulated amphib (just a
taste!) in cold water. Fill the container medially.
Mix gently. Water pad. Fill $80/month.
Fill the carton
PLEASE SUBLEASE MY APARTMENT!
HONORABLE PACKAGE 1 apartments 1 bed,
barmished, ALL UTILITIES PAID option to pick up lease.
and get your NURSING BESOULD. Call
748-3297
FOR SALE
1978 Thunderbird ac, at, pn, am/fr, img, pe, brand new radials, 40.00 miles, kWh good mileage. Rich Honda
found - calculator with black case in vicinity of 2rd and Alabama. Call for 862-7412 or 843-0909.
Gey chan, AMC jeep! Call 740-8118. Ask For Mike.
Mike chan, AMC jeep! Call 740-8118. Ask For Mike.
Sandy call 862-7407. Keep trying.
looking, 842 6433 days, 842 5407 days. Message,
3 new Niker A11 lenes 105, $297 outfit $50, 55 mm
Forerze 1971, low-mileage 45 amp. a cylinder HP
1805. 3-speed, removable clutch. New McLennan, remountable, excellent condition.
Iance Artist w/case and Gailen-Kruger audio: both 800-
or sort separately. 843-6794.
STER-STR V3 RECEIVER and BONY TC-K44
TAPEDECK. Both brand new in box. Never used.
Made by Fargo.
Mobile home 10 x 40 km, cute and cory, one mile south of town. $200. Call 841-1272 after 7 p.m.
Color TV, bed, 8 track stereo am/fm, cupboards,
complete sets of sofa, living room center table,
arm/mi fm/am, table, two flower tables, tilt-
arm, very good resolution. $53.96; Call 842-950-9610.
Milton. Very good resolution. $53.96; Call 842-950-9610.
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS. Science fiction paperbacks, Lampoon, Playbirds, Pienneshouses, Big Bang Theory, Alcatel, Galery, Pal, Genesis, Dude, Mele, Cavaliar, and more! MAX9 'COMICS' 3, New Hampshire, opal
Must sell to gel. aquarium, air pump, heater and supplies. All for $20 845-8135.
Blue/2-door Honeysuckle Good condition. For more info call Jef after t.p. m 841-7927
FOUND
HELP WANTED
Skylark, Skysocket and tibia pads, excellent condition, size
SKYLARK SKYSOCKET AND TIBIA PADS EXTREMELY
Satisfaction. Almost new, $400, $482, Ask for
$400.
KWALITY COMICS Anstey, Arteris, who novels, newcomers first come in town. This week's special: X-196 for 40 ask for our daily Low Price Special on December 25th at 10 a.m. Thur. 9:30-10:30; Sat. 10:47-10:57; BAY 723-898.
Applications are being accepted for half-mile graduate teaching assistants in Western Civilization, 2109 Wesley Hall: Dittus; teach eight discussion sessions and provide curriculum requirements. Requirements: Must be a bona fide graduate student at the University of Kansas working toward a Ph.D. degree in the humanities and social sciences. Appointment for nine months, beginning in the fall of 1983; salary dependent upon level of graduate work. Deadline for application is June 4.
Found TAKARA bicyle Blue identity and claim
703-300
CAMP STAFF WANTED for Campus Lincolns/Camp Lake Robert, a Minnesota resident summer camp. A campus intern must be trained in camping, quired, along with skills and experience in activities, leadership, and teamwork. Hail for interviews on Campus Wednesday, June 17.
Found a pair of skijgers in Lindley room 12 on Jan.
8. Call 624-6703.
COQUETTES is coming to Ward Parkway Shopping Center, K.C. MOV. Now waitresses, bartenders and bushops, retail clerks and receptionists open on Monday at 10:30 a.m. being accepted on Monday through Friday, 10:30 a.m. (10:30 p.m. in the Tercera Room at Ward Parkway Center, call 612-213-118 and ask for K.C. MOV.
CRUISER JOB HIRS! $142.800 Carrheen
CARRHEEN JOB HIRS! $142.800 Directory, Newell
1 (800) 759-6118 UK/EN
1 (800) 759-6118 US
Manager, Book Shop and publication sales. Requires a Bachelor's degree in museum, or related field is required for year employment experience in a retail bookstore. Preferred, employment experience in over-counted bookstores, financial controls, analysis and report receiptable, financial controls, analysis and report printed materials related to fine arts. Full-time. Job offered by Spencer Museum of Art, University of Kansas, Lawrence KS 60403. Dearship Peb. 9-188.Equal Opportunity Employer.
NURSING: FULL-TIME/PART-TIME Are You In interested In - Weekend only work! - Either day, even day or night. Please call our office on week pop. 7 or 12 hour shifts? These and other opportunities for registered nurses are now available at the Topica State Hospital. We provide a liberal hours and pay schedule away from nursing awake, we can work you back in. You become part of a professional treatment team. We have increased salaries 60%, AND NOW we have increased salaries 90%. We are very blessed by Beverly Anderson, RN, director of Nursing, Topica Station: 2700 W. 5th Street, Tampa, Ranches
**OVEREASE JOBS:** Summer, year round Europe. S.
French, Dutch. Reqs: BAC/BTE, BS/CMA.
Safety Proofs: Write LC WBC 21 CSA (New York).
Certification Required: UCAS.
STUDENT COMPUTER PROGRAMMER available immediately. University of Kansas (Lawrence Campus) half-time student computer programer to participate in the development of comprehensive administrative support for half-time student computer programer to participate in the development of comprehensive administrative support. Opportunity to join an information systems organization utilizing an IBM 3080 AP3 with MYSP5 and MYSP6 computer networks. NETWORK. Excellent professional growth and career opportunities. High school diploma required. COBOL programming experience and currently enrolled in the University of Kansas. University of Kansas. P.O. Box 2410. Computer Services facility. Lawrence. RS 60045. Application license. University of Kansas. Affirmative action employer.
SUMMER ORIENTATION PROGRAM 1983. STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS. Required. Qualification must be a current graduate degree or equal opportunity. Affirmative action employer.
SUMMER ORIENTATION PROGRAM 1983. STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS. Required. Qualification must be a current graduate degree or equal opportunity. Affirmative action employer.
STUDENT MATERIALS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF DUMMIES II 1988. STRONG HALL DUE OFFER. AND APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF DUMMIES II 1988. STRONG HALL DUE OFFER. AND APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF DUMMIES II 1988. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
Foreign Language Study Skills Program: Topics include overcoming mental binds, preparation for exams and improving skills in reading, writing, speaking and listening. September 2, 2018; February 9, 2019 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union, Free Preschool by the Student Center, Kansas University Hall, 844-6044. LAST ONE THIS SEMESTER
COOK'S ASSISTANT M/Th part-time Call 043-6800
PERSONAL
How about some live country and western this week?
Morton Lane Bard Appearing Today, at JOHNYAN
CHURCH.
BUSINESS 360 students getting stock and depressed Need patient experienced tutoring? Call Jan at (800) 254-1530
A Special For Students, Haircuts - 7. Perms - $22
Charmel 103% Mast. 643-5300 for Anna Doennae.
SUPERDANCE INFORMATIONAL MEETING
Wednesday, April 13 at 11:30 a.m.
Everyone interested please attend!
tartick R or Doug at Johnny's Tavern. 842-0177
Are you driving, Wichita on this Friday afternoon or evening? Please take me with you, will share expenses. Call John at 842-0191 seasons.
A strong krog ice-beetle. Beenem Retail Raleigh Chilled Wine - Krog ice - Ice Cooler BEEF - bicks of north
Any interested in playing Rugby this Spring contact Rick or Dout at John's Tavern. 842-6077
Improve your reading comprehension and speed! Two sessions, four hours of instruction. Mentor students through the process of information on course content and payment of materials, fee, or the Student Assistance Center.
Retail Liquor
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
international passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa, ID, and HQ of fine portraiture
Buttons, campaign style, custom made for any occasion. 1 to 1000 Button art by Swell. 794-1611.
sion. I to 1000 Button art by Swells. 799-1611
**COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:** early & advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality Kansas City area. Call
Benetton's Wine Selection includes over 400 bottles of chilled wine. *B86* Illinois, 842-4722.
Crestview Shaker and THURSDAY, FROM THE ART
Club at 120 W. 7th St., Chicago, IL 60613,
410-985-3800, Box 121, Harper XL, K50/98.
Crestview Shaker is a fine wine bar.
Lady B: the butterflies like what they see in you
LOX
Encore 16" is a musical variegate show in now accepting applications for ushers. The show begins at 7:30 p.m. on the nights of February 17, 18 and 19 in Hoch Ausdorffen. Apply to the BOCO office, 1802 Karaus
MONEY TO LOAN, Steronee, Cameras, VTV, Gum,
Diamonds, Lawn Fawn & Poachers, 718 New
York.
Free从 items of pizza, cookies, wild peppers, lotus singing. If you are in music, there is a place you can sit.
A
Kilnatheth. I miss you very much. I am so proud of you.
- 143
EFFECTIVE LISTENING Two class session, four hour
effective listening session. Use the following materials:
1. material B, 2B, Beginner and 3B, for learner (B).
2. material C, 1B, Beginner and 3B, for learner (C).
SPRING BREAK
We're your
Travel Headquarters
- Padre Island
- Daytona Beach
- Daytona Beach
- Et Lauderdale
- Ft. Lauderdale
- Sunny Mexico
- Sunny Mexico
- Condos/Hotel Reservations
ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Student Union and Downtown
See Us TODAY!
Maupintour travel service 749-0700
SUPERIOR DANCE INFORMATIONAL MEETING
4pm Tuesday, October 13th 2015
11 day. Everyone interested please attend!
MUSCLE GRAMS 740-470 catering to the
sophisticated lady.
Open Thursday nights! 10:00 - Barb Riese Vintage Rose, 183% Muss. The downtown upstairs shop. 841-2612.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT, 843-4021.
Palma *Pakika* Forka *Forka* Friday Feb. 14 at the Kanaan Union Ballroom Leeds, 1212 Chester Street, Northampton, MA. Tickets available at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road. Price includes beer, pop and popcorn. Mania
SKI STREAMBOAT* Stay in a luxury condominium
SKI DAY, DAY, MAY, OCT. occ. 1035-928-3598
Hey blue eyes — can't wait for this weekend! It will be excellent — all play and no work! Come home ASAP. I love you massively!
Love, Wifey
SUA:NEW. 83-94 positions available now! Meet the Student Union Activity Officer, or call 684-407-3871
and ask for Tina Hampson. SUPERDANCE INFORMATIONAL MEETING
Alderson Auditorium in Kansas University at 6:15 Thurs.
$49 per person.
Say it on a shirt, custom screen printing, T-shirts jerseys and cap. shrink! Sailwraps Swella 749-1611.
jewers and capes. Skrietk of Sweden was a patron of the collection in wines in Lawrence — largest supplier of strong kewns.
Schneider Wine & Kog Shop The finest selection of wine in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong kegs.
Skillet's liquor store serving U.S. daily since 1949. Come in and compare. Wiltshire Skillet Ended 1900 Mass
SUNSHINE, WHITE SAND
SAILING, SNORKELING
SAILING, SNORKELING
It's all a part of this remote island
PARADISE, FAR FROM WINTER CARES
COME EXPRE DREAM (and only)
A LOW TEMPERATURE
(and only)
Coop Plant Island Tours
B117 122) AWRENCE K3 60044 913 841-6371
SPRING BREAK
mountage Dice Lessons given through Park and
registration. New lessons on lessons begin February 17.
Sherwin - Televisions. Video Recorders. Name
of the company. Visit www.sherwin.com in the K.C. area. Get best your phone, then call Telfalt (800) 627-3255.
Study Skills Workbook. Emphasized on preparing for the Study Skills High. No registration. Hard to find. The Student Handbook. Not available.
The Kager Weekly Specials on Keg1! Call 811-9500/
8100s, W10, Strd.
The word is inred. The Sigma Chi and their dates are Pinkin' on, thursday night at the Dynamo Ballroom, See Urban Curbin and Arno blatt'd.
on M TV on now for new video by the Sis
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization notes to use in your own class. Complete the Per exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Clerk, The University of Texas.
Balloonship. See Urban Curtis and Arlo Pharo on **turn M to M** watch and for now videos by the Swengers. Dove's Midnight Runners & '12 Star Squad Total Cool. Available only on Sunflower Cabvision.
VALENTINE MESSAGES SUNG, $15. 941-1874 or
643-1209.
Why pay to have your resume written? The University Placement Center will teach you how to do it yourself. Free workshops and individual assistance. 232 Carruth L'Oakey, MA-9624.
When you just need to talk to someone, you can call or drop by headquarters. We're at 1602 Massachusetts. Our number is 567-894-1111 and to help you contact other resources. Services are free and we are confidential. We never close. And besides, we're always in Student Activity Feel, so you might as well be on time.
YOU ARE NEEDED! Central Committee is looking for committed Christians interested in working in their major or related field of interest for the benefit of our community. You will put your knowledge into action? MCC has opportunities all over the world waiting for you in such areas as education, agriculture, and economic and technical development. Mark Keller, an MCC representative will be interviewing on Monday, February 7 from 9 to 12am.
$1,000 REWARD. for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the attack. See Section 12.3 of the agreement on Saturday, December 11, 1962. It is hoped that the announcement of the reward will cause people to think carefully about the town collapse and to search their property for victims. Helpful advice. Anything that may have been seen or heard which is related to the situation could provide some insight into the case. Anyone with any information - no matter how insignificant it may seem - should call the KANSAS CITY BLAZER, ATTNACKS (913)4164-8002 between the hours of 8 a.m. & 8 p.m. If necessary, arrangements can be made for you to call the person and for you to still collect the reward.
Levi's
The original Levi's Shrink-to-Fit blue jeans
The 501 . . . it made Levi's fit and quality famous!
LITWIN'S
831 Mass. Downtown Lawrence
BE YOU SICK? **bain of stiffness, pain**
headache? Wan results? Dr. Johnson 843-797-9981
Having a party? Let Lots Tueses provide your sound and needs. For information call Mike at mlm@wisconsin.edu
**CREAM THRILLER:** (Save these nickels.) - Throughout the book, we use cream color. In this book, in you saw this and adam got a single dip coin. This is the one that will be on your wallet.
KATY'S CELLAR SHOPPE Next to new clothing for
women, 745 New Hampshire, The Marketplace,
(belind the Harvest). 842 7456. Open Tuesday thru
Saturday, 10:30 to 5:30.
KRALYFITE COMICS Asters, Dr. Novelts, newcomers first in town. This week’s special. X-18 men for 40. Ask for our daily Low Price Special on Thursday. Photos by Michael S. Thurston. Thurs. 9:30-9:40; Sat. 10:07 W. 707. B432-7299.
ski etc. presents skips trips every weekday. Sleeper
bikers list. Call 614-7950 and board car transfers.
Call 614-7950.
STIPH-G-HAMMS baccheler, bacchereer, baited
AVAILABLE at Footlights 814-677-672
AVAILABLE at Footlights 814-677-672
SERVICES OFFERED
Accounting Specialists - Public Accounting & Tax-
Accounting Services - 75-Week Weekend appointments
$75.00 - Weekend and weekend appointments available
Alterations and tailoring. Experienced seamstress.
No job too small or large. 842-5644.
ENGLISH PhD B.S. will make your writing clear, comp-
ent and engaging. Send resumes to: Editing,
Etting, Call: 84-7345, Mr. Thompson
FOR HELP in LIBRARY RESEARCH on theme
names & reports call: 842-8340
Albernate marble and granite speciacies, patio,
sitting areas, fireplaces, carriage house.
AUTOMOTIVE
ELECTRICIAN, 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
W 12th Floor, 785 N. 47th St.
Ecurol Now! In Lawrence Driving School, receive driver's license in four weeks without highway patrol test. Transportation provided. Drive now, pay later. 942-0613. 4/29
French tutor - If you need a tutor, I need a student.
Pam 948-5174
is your carpet a disaster? We understand. We'll clean it cheap. Student Cleaner Carpeted 740-1586 and bass amp. disco systems. 941-6499. Keep trying. EXPERT TUTORS M女 CS-Stat. Experience: endowed and patient. Reasonable rate. Robb at 842-6065. PIANO TUNING and repair. Lake Huron 746-3107.
Improve your papers. Technical illustrations, charts,
maps, graphic drafting, etc. Six years experience.
Design and produce visual reports.
APFOUNDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call Jody, 842-7945 after 6 p.m.
AFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call: 845-7949 after 6 p.m.
TYPING
ANNOUNCING TYPING INK" A professional
announcing typing ink Spelling and
grammar corrections; re-write assistance
(emotional) Correcting Metadata 664.1539
Absolutely LETTER PERIFECT typing  editing
experienced  Jeanine  Lois, Sandy
463-801-mita
Experienced typist. Term papers, theme all
upon request. Proofreading and proofreading
will and will correct spelling. Phone # 952-984 Mme
Ko,
Accurate affordable typing. Ask about speedy night service (under 25 pages). M41 - b847-683.
Experienced typist. will type letters, theses, and demonstrations. HM Correcting Selective. Call Donna
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Tying, Word Processing; you can afford it! 843-2800
Professional Typing: Dissertation, theses, term papers, resume, letters, legal, etc. IB Correcting
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myrm. 841/400-
PRO FACULTIES. call myrm. 841/400-
Have Salesher. type professional. aff. off.
have Salesher. type professional. aff. off.
Experienced typist will type term papers, theses, reports and memoirs in both Spanish and English. Call: BSIC Celll II Telephone 847-785-4934 8:38 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. (Saturday) or 8:38 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. (Sunday).
Professional typing in my home. Term papers,
reports, letters, notes. Jane Earles 803-4341
955-6767-8323
Reporta, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, -correcting. Electronic Call
Shakespeare could write. Elvis could wiggle, my talent, typing. Call 843-0943 after 5 and weekends.
TIP TIP TOP TYPING -1300 miles. Experienced
$5,000 mail. Memory memory. Royal Correcting $CALL0000. Memory memory. Royal Correcting
TYPING PLUS. Thesus, dissertation papers, letter to the editor, grammar spelling, English tutoring, grammar spelling, English tutoring.
EXPRESS INSERT, typing & proof reading. (Campus pickup/IPB Correcting corrective) 842-0490.
WANTED
**Economize - Roommate needed only $107/30 month.**
No department. 3 bedrooms / 8 utilities. $416/610. Call now.
Female, non-smoking roommate needed for needed for
app. $15/month plus 1/- call- *Call 749-9811*.
Female roommate wanted to share fully furnished West Hill Flat. $115/month plus one熙堂. Call
Female roommate needed now to share 2 bedrooms apd rent $10 plus utilities. Close to school. Call
Female roommate for spring semester to share
headroom/double bed with w/d and garage $11.50
per month
Male roommate to 2 BR apt near campus.
HBO, pre-smoker $175.00 plus 1 unit业
furniture.
Need female roommate to share 2 bedroom apart-
ment with 6 guests. $800. plus 1/2 usfl. $1232.
772 Union Ave. Chicago, IL 60614
Need to economize! Housemate needed. $138/month no utilities. Call Bill 945-0072
No unicorn. Can shut 948-922-
Non-smoking male housemate. Very close to cam-
ing.
PERSON wanted to share 3 story, 4 bdrm. 5 bath ap.
CALLS: 848-2097 and 2 weeks ahead.
848-2098 or 2 weeks ahead.
Responsible, nonmoking, quiet male to share
bedroom 8 bedroom unit; new carpet; 862mm plan
for bathroom; 50x70cm shower.
Roommate wanted. KUCM, 5 block walk. $412 plus one-third utilities. Call Dan or Ela. (913) 629-3899. Roommate to share 3 berm house. One mile from Frazier. $125 monthly plus utilities. 843-4243.
3
Roommate needed to share comfortable 3-2 bed room, Walking space, or Campus Only 10/unit, meal. No pets.
---
... in the special Volunteer's
classified section of the Kranan
The first 15 words are .92.25 plus 2e
for each additional wind
Happy Valentine's Day
Say it in a display for 34.00 per column inch.
All Valentine's messages must be in the Korean
office (118 Flint) by 5:00 February 10.
C
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, February 3, 1983
'Hawks nab first Big Eight win
By GINO STRIPPOLI
Sports Writer
It was not pretty, but the Kansas Jayhawks got their first Big Eight victory of the season last night, defeating Iowa State, 75-49, before a sparse camp of 6,086 at Allen Field House.
"This was a crucial game for us," he said. "If we would have lost this game, it could have destroyed us for the season."
"It's been a real long time," said junior center Kyle Knight, one of the few jayhawks playing last night who played in the last Kansas Big Eight victory.
Kansas got off to a slow start and managed a one-point lead, 12-11, with 12:13 left in the opening half. Then Iowa State, led by forward Barry Stevens and guard Terrance Allen, took the lead for good in the half. They ran the score for 50-45. Kansas outscored the Cyclones, 10-5, to close the gap to 38-36 at halftime.
"In the first half, we build up a seven-point lead, but again that kind of a lead on the road is not safe," Iowa State Coach Johnny Orr said. "Kansas was able to get the ball inside, and they got back into the ballgame."
The Jayhawks were led in the opening half by Knight, who seemed to be back near full strength from a shoulder injury that had slowed him the past two weeks. Knight had 10 points and five rebounds in the first half to Jayhawks in both categories. Freshman Jayhawks in the first four shots from the field, scored nine, and junior Carl Henry added eight first half points.
The Cyclones were led by Stevens with 11 points and Allen with nine. The Cyclones, the leading rebounding team in the Big Eight, easily outbounded the Hawks in the first half, 26-19, and of their baskets were on follow shots.
The Jayhawks came out in the second
half and outscored the Cyclones, 11-6,
to take a short-lived lead. The Cyclones
went ahead, 49-47, but the Jayahawks
came right back and took the lead for
good on a free throw by Bosgain, who
contributed with a pass in the contest,
50-49, with 10:59 left in the conti
Kansas then got two baskets from Henry, making the score 56-51, but Iowa State would not give up. The Jayhawks, who shot poorly from the foul line in the first half, hit 16 of 18 from the line down the stretch to clinch the victory, their first Big Eight victory since they beat Nebraska last year on Feb. 13. The Jayhawks hit only one shot, a basket by Knight, over the last 8:37 of the game, but their free-throw shooting was too much for the Cyclones, 2-3 in the conference and 10-8 overall.
The Jayhawks were led by Boagni, who had 19 points and nine rebounds. Knight scored 18 points and had nine rebounds, and Henry added 16 points. Jeff Guiot, who made just two of six from the field, was five of six from the line for nine points. Tad Boyle, who had not played in the last two Kansas games, came off the bench and made five assists.
The Cyclones were led by Stevens, who was All-Big Eight Player of the Week for his play last week. Stevens had 16 points but fouled out with 5:40 left in the game. Allen added 15 points and had a team-high nine rebounds from the guard position. Ron Harris had 12 points.
"We played fair tonight," Kansas Coach Owens said, "but we were too stupid."
"We have been working real hard on defense the last few days, and maybe
The Jayhawks, who evened their overall record at 9-9 and raised their conference record to 1-4, go on the road to play the Nebraska Cornhuskens Saturday in Lincoln. Nebraska upset the Oklahoma Sooners last night, 69-58.
KANSAS
35
Larry George/KANSAN
Freshman forward Calvin Thompson drives past Iowa State's Jeff Hornaeck in the KU's first conference victory this season. The Jayhawks beat Iowa State, 75-69, last night in Allen Field House.
Drivin'
Awards still roll in for KU's Woodard
By GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Writer
Former Kansas basketball standout Lynette Woodard is a busy woman these days. Last night she received the prestigious new Southland Olympia Award during ceremonies at halftime in Salt Lake City, where she will be a couple of weeks, Woodard will be participating in the Superstars competition, held annually by ABC-TV.
The Olympia Award is yet another honor for the four-time All-American from Kansas, who was the first woman inducted into the Kansas Hall of Fame. Bob Mathias, former gold medal winner in the decathlon and a member of the Olympia selection committee, said that few awards have escaped Woodard during her distinguished career.
"HIR AWARDS include the Wade Trophy, given annually to the nation's best amateur basketball player and the Broderick Award from the AIAW for being the year's best collegiate basketball player." Marias said. "And she never played organized basketball until her sophomore year in high school."
Woodard, who played basketball in Schio, Italy, the season after she graduated from KU in 1980, was only the second four-time female All-Star and the senior KU she led the nation in steals while averaging 25 points a game.
"It itts great," Woodard said last night. "I heard I was nominated and that was a thrill in itself. When I heard that I had won it, it was a great hearth."
WOODARD JOINS the ranks of Olympia recipients Alberto Salazar, Tracy Caukins, Bart Conner and Ralph Sampson. The award winner is chosen
by a board of Olympic medal winners, which included Mathias, skating star Eric Heiden and gymnasit Cathy Rigby, among others this year.
Woodard won't have much time to think about her newest award though. Next Tuesday, she will go to Florida to compete in the Superstars competition, an annual gathering of the world's top athletes. Woodard said she really hadn't expected the bid to compete in the Superstars.
"We've sent biographies in the last two years and did the same thing this year but I wasn't expecting anything." Woodard said. "I'm really thankful that this year I was picked to compete. This was a blessing. I'm not in competition in basketball, so I have some free time.
"YOU JUST have to keep the faith. A lot of time things don't happen when you want them to, but you just have to keep the faith."
Woodard will compete in the 60-yard dash, the 440-yard run, the obstacle course, the bicycle race, rowing and bowling. She said that she was unsure of her seventh and final event.
"This has been a learning experience," Woodard said. "I've learned to train in other areas and it has helped me improve my athlete and eventually a better player."
Any money she may win in the competition will go directly to the AAU, so that her amateur status will not be jeopardized.
"You have to do a lot more running to keep your wind up," Woodward said. "I've been blessed with talent so I need to work on my conditioning."
KU women beat OU,81-79,in action-packed finish
Woodward is currently working toward a spot on the 1984 U.S. Olympic team.
But as she awaits the Olympics, the awards just keep rolling in.
Sports Writer
By BILL HORNER
Sports Writer
This game didn't quite make it into overtime, but for the Kansas Jayhawks it was close enough.
The KU women, who won in three overtimes their last outing, survived a last-second layup attempt that rolled off the rim at the buzzer, to edge the Oklahoma Sooners 81-79 before 500 people in Allen Field House last night.
The victory gave the Jayhawks. 6-12
overall and 4-8 in conference play, their first two-game winning streak of the season, and moved them ahead of the Eighters into third place in the Big Eight.
And for the second game in a row, the Javahays didn't make it easy.
Oklahoma, after scoring the final! 12 points in the first half, took a 42-40 lead into halftime. The Sooners kept up that play until the end of the game. 58-50 at 12:57 in the final period.
getting a basket each from Vickie and Barbara Adkins over the next three minutes to take a 62-81 lead.
The game see-sawed from that point on, with Kansas taking three and five lead leads, and Oklahoma getting a point lead of their own in between.
Kansas then began its fight back, hitting six straight free throws and
After a time out, Oklahoma took control of the ball, but then lost it on a deflected pass. KU's Valley Quarles scoped it up and was immediately thrown down to second of two fouls, giving Kansas 81-79 lead with four seconds remaining.
The teams then exchanged baskets; the Sooners taking the lead momentarily on two free throws, and Kansas taking it back. The turnaround jumper by Allen with 20 points
With the Sooners leading 77-75 at 1:58, Philicia Allen put in an offensive rebound to the score and was fouled by OU's Molly McGuire. Allen made the free throw, giving Kansas a one point lead.
court. A desperation jumpfer failed to fall, but OU's Jaccipierre Hurley, who was the game's leading scorer with 22 points in the fall, and the Jayhawks were winners.
The Sooners then took the ball inbounds and traveled the length of the
"Even though we struggled on defense, on offense we played well and pulled out another good win," said Kansas coach Marian Washington. "Oklahoma isn't nationally ranked, but they are a team that has played well."
843-3985
Oklahoma coach Maui McHugh
Oklahoma is a good maul球队. They
knee, "Karasae is a good maul team."
(Did you know you could get a free haircut at Command Performance? Stop by for details.)
MIDNIGHT SHOW
FRIDAY & SATURDAY!
Honk if you love Brian
at the beginning of the year and now they have their act together again."
WONTY PETRONS
LIFE
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COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
Angie Snider led Kansas with 19 points and 11 rebounds. Allen added seven rebounds and three blocked shots while Angela Taylor score 10 points.
Valerie Quarles and Tina Stauffer, the players that Washington said ignited the team both offensively and defensively. The team scored nine and eight points respectively.
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Kansas now takes to the road, facing Nebraska this Saturday in Lincoln
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806-745-1000
FREE Wednesday, February 9 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Council Room, Kansas Union (Last one this semester!)
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
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We're staying at Storm Meado Condominiums on the slopes for five days of the best skiing you've ever had.The cost is $328 and includes transportation, lodging, ski and boot rental, and lift tickets. Come see us, we're at the southwest corner of the main lobby (4th floor) of the student union.
Deadline for sign-up is Friday, February 4
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30
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Friday, February 4, 1983 Vol.93, No.91 USPS 650-640
-
Dobra Bates/KANSAN
"Thirty-five days till spring break," at least that's what the sign "eads next to this bikini-clad snow-woman on Seventh Street between Ohio and Kentucky streets. Not counting today, 35 days are left until spring break.
Delora Bates/KANSAN
Violence to truckers builds
By United Press International
Highway bushwackers pressed their attacks on non-striking truck drivers yesterday, shooting, stoning and burning rigs across the country in the fourth day of a strike by independent
No action was expected in Congress to reverse the cause of the strike.
By last night, a UPI survey showed at least 314 shootings had been reported across the nation, 41 people had suffered injuries in strike-related violence and more than 600 violent incidents had been reported. A trucker who died as a result of his wounds was buried yesterday.
PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO became battlegrounds with 63 shooting and 100 acts of violence reported in Ohio. Truckers in Pennsylvania were also shot and killed by 57 shooting and 238 other acts of violence.
A spokesman for the Los Angeles-based Independent Truckers Association blamed steel-healers for the violence in Ohio.
"Steel-hailers must be to prone to violence," said ITA spokesman David Kolman. "It seems to be a bad area; exactly why I don't know," he said.
Officials at the U.S. Department of Transportation said truck deliveries were most likely due to weather conditions.
"The New York to Chicago area is impacted and truck traffic through the entire area is down," said DOT spokesman Tom Blank, He
said truckers who feared violence in Pennsylvania were taking other routes.
"Congress is not going to do anything."
BLANK SAID there was no mood in Congress to roll back on a 5 cents a gallon fuel tax hike and other road-use tax increases passed in December. "I think there's a mood on Capitol Hill whereby the shutdown is counter-productive," he said.
A shortage of fresh fruit and vegetables was threatened. Dealers fought back by ordering goods by plane and rail but said the immediate effect on prices — first on potatoes and Valentine flowers.
Victime hit Alabama, Arkansas, Canneroa
Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida,
Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan,
Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, New
Jersey, New York, Nevada, North Carolina,
North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas,
Utah, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia,
Wisconsin and Wvoming
The 100,000 independent drivers, who own their tractors and haul trailers for a fee, are outnumbered about $2\frac{1}{2}$ to 1 by Teamsters Union truckers who work for wages and have little
BLIZZARDS AND blowing snow also slowed non-striking drivers from Texas to Minnesota, forcing many off the highways.
Kolman yesterday estimated the strike was keeping 60,000 to 70,000 trucks off the road.
sympathy for the strike, especially since
Teammates are bearing the load of the strike.
One teammate, George F. Caps, who was totally shot while in his rig Monday night, was
SOME TRUCKERS have refused to drive at night. Others demanded — and got — "compat pay." They have stuck close together and have touch with "Smoke Bears" on their CB's.
The reward for information leading to the conviction of Capp's killer has grown to $20,000.
"He loved to drive a truck," said the Rev. Kenneth Thompson, pastor of the Church of Prophecy at Clayton. "He loved to shift those gears; he loved to hear those wheels hum."
Others are carrying guns.
"I've got a shotgun in there and it's fully loaded," said Michael Bevel of Huntsville, Ala., at a truck stop in Columbus, Ohio.
State troopers in North Carolina and Georgia were riding shotgun on convoys of i-wheeleds. In Oklahoma, members of the Fraternal Order of Police patrolled bridges and overpasses.
Committee debates rape statute
"The strike is the only reason I'm carrying it and if worse comes to worse, believe me, I'll use it."
FOP President Charles Bishop said, "We disagree with all the violence. We know that truckers have children and we have children. Truckers have a right to exercise their rights."
SPOT CHECKS showed that the strike curtailed fresh produce deliveries.
By DIANE LUBER
See TRUCKERS page 5
Staff Reporter
The amendment was added to a bill revising the state rape statute but after three hours of debate, the committee could not agree to pass the bill as amended.
The House Judiciary Committee yesterday passed an amendment that would eliminate protection for spouses from rape charges
The amendment, proposed by State Reep Neal Whitaker, R-Wichita, was passed after committee Chairman Robert Frey, R-Liberal, broke a 9-9 tie by voting in favor of it.
The bill being considered would limit the existing rape law's complete protection of spouses from rape charges. Under Kansas law, men cannot be prosecuted for ransom their wives.
Under the amendment, spouses would still be protected from charges of sexual battery and aggravated sexual battery, which were created in the original bill.
Without Whitaker's amendment, the bill 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.
STATE REP, JOHN SOLBACH, D-Lawrence, also proposed an amendment creating two categories for rape offenses but he said his attempt was folded by Frev.
Solbach's proposal would have added the category of marital rape to the bill. He said he considered marital rape to be a less severe crime which should carry a lighter penalty.
He defined marital rape as sexual intercourse with a person to whom the offender is married without the person's consent.
But after Solbach attempted to explain his amendment, Frey ruled Solbach's motion out of
Solbach sought to overrule the chairman, but a committee approved the chairman's ruling.
PETER WILSON
Solbach's proposal also added to the bill's definitions of rape sexual intercourse without the victim's consent when the offender and the victim were married and bodily harm occurred or the offender threatened to use force or a deadly weapon.
SOLBACH SAID the courts would have difficulty obtaining convictions in marital rape cases if spousal protection was completely eliminated. His proposal was a tool, he said, for the courts to prosecute rapists in and out of marriage.
Solbach
State Rep. Michael Peterson, D-Kansas City, proposed that the committee send the bill to the House without recommendation, but the motion failed.
"Removing spousal exemption is going to screw this bill up and may prevent its passage." Peterson said.
State Rep. Arthur Douville, R-Overland Park, said, "If we allow women to charge their husbands with rape without any sign of force or physical assault, family ties will be broken."
After the lengthy debate, State Rep. Arden Mattack, Clearwater, made a motion to table discussion at the call of the chairman, meaning
See R.A. paper no. 1586.
See RAPE page 5
Unpaid bills may force gas shut-offs
Staff Reporter
By NED STAFFORD
The president of the local gas company said yesterday that unless some customers start paying outstanding gas bills, their gas would be shut off.
Bill Salome, president of Kansas Public Service Co. Inc., said hundreds of customers had not paid their gas bills and that 30 to 40 of those could have their service shut off within the next couple of weeks unless they paid at least part of their outstanding bills.
The company may discontinue service to those customers it has not been able to reach who have not paid their gas bills in three or four months, he said.
VOLUNTEER AND government programs coupled with the mild winter have helped to make shut-offs unnecessary. Salome said. But
the last week has been colder, and heating costs have gone way up for most people.
KPS would not follow the no-shut-off policy issued by the Kansas Corporation Commission earlier this winter, he said.
The company is not under the KCC's jurisdiction. Because KPS serves only the city of Lawrence, the Lawrence City Commission is required by state law to regulate KPS.
Last fall the KCC ordered gas companies to renew service to homes disconnected because of nonpayment and banned any further shut-offs until after March 15.
"I don't particularly like to shut anyone's gas off," Salome said. "
"IF IT MIGHT endanger the life of someone,
    turn gas off," he said. "We try in every case to go for it."
But he said disconnecting service was the only alternative his company had for unaid bills.
He said KPS tried to contact delinquent customers to set up a payment plan first by
telephone. If the company is unable to reach the customer, it sends a registered letter. But, he said, some customers cannot be contacted.
Salome said that KPS had not shut off gas service to anyone for nonpayment since November and that it shut off gas service only as a last resort.
"I think we're quite fair with our customers," Salome said. "We feel like we work with people better than many gas companies."
HE SAID THAT Warm Hearts, a program that collected more than $60,000 in voluntary contributions last December to help low-income students bills, had already paid about $20,000 to KPS.
The Lawrence City Commission earlier this winter had considered adopting a Lifeline program which would have helped low-income residents meet their heating expenses. The proposal was dropped after a public outcry and questions concerning its legality arose.
Athletic department debates selling radio broadcast rights
See GAS page 5
By ANDREW HARTLEY
Johnson said athletic department officials had discussed the rights with about six radio stations in Kansas City, Topeka, Wichita and Lawrence, all high-wattage stations.
Staff Reporter
The KU athletic department is considering selling exclusive broadcasting rights for basketball and football games to one of several area radio stations, Monte Johnson, athletic director, said yesterday.
First announcement of the discussions came during the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board meeting Wednesday after a series of messages the stations had contacted the department.
Although department officials would not comment on which stations had contacted the University about the broadcasting rights, an official for Stauffer Communications, Inc., said yesterday that his company was one of the interested groups.
THE KU RADIO NETWORK, exclusive broadcaster of all KU games, showed a net profit last year of $30,000. However, department offices have shown significantly through private broadcasting rights.
Robert Frome, assistant to the vice president for broadcasting at Stauffer, said he had contacted former athletic director Jim Lessig to suggest that Johnson and Jackson about rights to KU athletic events.
Stauffer operates the Kansas State University, Drake University and Kansas City Royals sports networks. The K-State network comprises 25 teams. The Kansas City Royals host basketball. The Royals network has 110 stations.
"WE EXPRESSED our desire to carry KU
games because we think we know how to set up a
game."
He said the benefits of carrying KU athletic events would be advertising profit and the attention and recognition that individual stations would receive from KU fans.
Sid Wilson, KU sports information director, said at the KUAC meeting that the athletic department was in only the preliminary stages of discussion with the various stations.
"We didn't solicit any attention so far on this."
Whalen said. "This is something that various companies do."
Johnson said, "It's safe to say that we were involved in dialogue but not in negotiation.
"I would like to think that we wouldn't entertain a change unless we could improve on what we show now and a net benefit to the University."
KU IS THE only Big Eight school and one of the few universities in the nation that operates its own exclusive broadcast network, Wilson said.
"At one time that was the best way to go," Wilson said. "That's not to say that we won't continue that practice in the future."
He said the income of the KU Radio Network had not slipped in the past few years.
"In an athletic program there are only so many sources of income. If we have a chance to make money, it is through sports."
The network now reaches across Kansas and parts of Missouri, Oklahoma and Arkansas. Wilson also. It also includes a station in Huntington Beach, Calif. In all, the network includes up to 28 stations for basketball and 26 for football.
JOHNSON SAID, "The interest has been very impressive so far — in the high five figures or low six figures.
"This is just one of the many ways the athletic program is exploring options to bring in more revenue. There will be a number in the future, but they may not develop into anything."
In the discussions with the various stations, Wilson said, the athletic department is trying to ensure that the whole state would be covered as well as areas that are important for recruiting.
Wilson also said KU would reserve the right to approve the announcers used on the programs and that the stations showing interest would agree to that provision.
"Basically, what the contract would say is that we guarantee that we'll put a team on the field and on the floor and that we'll be paid for the rights to broadcast." Wilson said.
He said he was working also to provide a set number of public service announcements about the University during halftime of the games.
Wilson said the chances for proceeding further into a deal were good.
Johnson and Wilson said it was too early to determine whether Tom Hedrick, the "voice of the hawks," would be retained as announcer. They said the matter was not part of the discussions.
Job recruiting down, business officials say
Editor's note: This is the second of a three-part series studying the job market facing KU graduates this May.
By SALLY OMUNDSON Staff Reporter
By SALLY OMUNDSON
Some business officials call it a hire freezer, others a hire front, but either way only the company can determine the cost.
Employment needs of businesses with a long history of recruiting at the University of Kansas have drastically declined with the sluggish economy, business officials said yesterday.
THIS MEANS the few students the companies
were hiring were the best available, the officials said.
Recruiters repeatedly said the students with the best grade point averages, good communication skills, a professional appearance and attitude to work. Their career objectives were most likely to find a job.
where the jobs are...
Technical fields, such as engineering, seem to have suffered the most. University placement officials say employment recruiting is down as much as 40 percent at KU.
MOST NOTICEABLY missing from this spring's recruitment lists were the large oil companies, who in the past had offered a wide variety of employment opportunities.
But some officials say that in the tight job market, businesses are reluctant to hire some KU graduates, saying certain KU programs are not standard and do not adequately prepare students for jobs.
Students who have had summer jobs in related fields fare better in finding permanent jobs than students who opt for better-paying jobs in unrelated fields, recruiters said.
James R. Henry, director of placement for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said geology was a great field to go into a few years
ago. There was an oil shortage, but now there is an oil glut and the companies are not hiring, he
Exxon, which recruited at KU last fall, will not be interviewing this spring.
And Fam Madi, director of placement for the school of engineering, said that a large contributor to the school. Phillips Petroleum Co., would not be recruiting this year.
An official for Phillips Petroleum said the company had canceled all of its recruiting schedules at the 101 campuses it had planned to visit during the 1982-1983 school year.
OFFICIALS IN Kansas City with Black & Veach Engineering, Butler Manufacturing Co., and Burns & MacDonald Engineers. Architects hold positions in engineering at best limited.
Charles F. Thomas, vice president of sales and marketing for Butler, said this was the third slow year in a row, and many companies in Kansas City were laying off engineers.
These companies are trying to rehire laid-off employees and when a new position opens up, be said, it usually can be filled by a laid-off engineer with more experience.
The only area significantly growing for
engineers is in aerospace, where increased government defense spending has spurred
Officials at all three local firms said their companies were still planning to do some recruiting at KU, even though they probably would not be hiring very many students.
THEY ALSO SAID they thought that the market had bottomed out and that they would be more profitable.
Fredrick Madaua, director of placement for the School of Business, said companies were hiring on projected needs and had given no response. "We're looking how many students they were planning to hire."
Business administration is a general study of business, he said, and KU students seeking a
See SERIES page 5
He said other universities offering a more specialized study of business were having an easier time placing graduates in a specialty-thirsty job market.
Business students seek a business administration degree, one of two degree options to business majors, may not be seen as qualified by graduate graduates from other universities. Madaus said
Weather
COLDER
COLDER
Today will be cloudy with the high in the 30s, according to the National Weather Service.
will be light and variable.
Tonight will be cloudy with a 30 percent chance of snow. The low will be from 10 to 15.
Tomorrow will be cloudy with a high in the mid-20s.
1
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, February 4, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Officials report recession ending, economy growing
WASHINGTON — The usually cautious Congressional Budget Office said yesterday that the recession was ending and predicted the deficit would be $14 billion lower this year than President Reagan forecasted.
The office, which has been issuing more pessimistic forecasts than every administration since its creation in 1975, said in its annual economic report the economy would grow 4 percent in 1983 and 4.7 percent in 1984, and the budget deficit would be $194 billion this year.
In contrast, Reagan's 1984 budget estimates the economy will grow only 3.1 percent this year and a percent in 1984 and the budget deficit will be about $208 billion in 1983.
The recession is ending and the economy will grow at a moderate rate this year, Alice Rivlin, director of the office, said at a news briefing.
"In general, we've been slightly less optimistic than the administration. This time we're slightly on the optimistic side of them, which is unusual," she said.
Automakers continue sale increases
DETROIT — Car sales in the United States increased 11.4 percent in January, and domestic automakers "re" recording their fourth straight month of higher sales. Import sales increased, but not enough to keep their past share of the market.
Total auto sales in the United States last month were 594,293, up 11.4 percent from 533,588 in January 1982.
Foreign automakers posted a sales gain of 9.6 percent, selling an estimated 181,400 cars compared to 165,460 last year. But their share of the market dropped to 30.5 percent compared to 31 percent last year.
U. S. automakers sold 412,893 cars in January, a 12.2 percent increase over the 368,138 last year when poor weather and dreary economic conditions kept showrooms empty. Sales have been up for four months since October.
Egypt decreases oil price $2 a barrel
Egypt, a non-OPEC member, yesterday lowered its best-quality crude oil by $2 to $29 a barrel and intensified pressure on the 13-nation oil cartel to cut prices.
The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries reacted an impasse last week over limiting production to prevent its oil prices from collapsing and thus set the stage for a potential price war in the shrinking oil market.
William Randol, senior oil analyst at First Boston Corp., said Gulf Oil Corp. was selling Kuwaiti crude oil on the spot market for $4 less than the influential OPEC nations' official $22.50-a barrel price.
"Gulf seems to be up to its mischief again of single-handedly bringing down the world price of oil," Randol said.
Gulf lowered its buying price for U.S. crude by $1 a barrel Monday and set off an industry-wide reduction.
U.S. sergeant injured in El Salvador
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Leftist guerrillas firing on a government helicopter wounded an American Green Beret sergeant, the first casualty among the 37 American military advisers stationed in El Salvador. U.S. officials said yesterday.
A Salvadoran machine gunner also was wounded, but the nature of his wounds was not disclosed.
Sgt. Jay T. Stanley, a U.S. Green Beret, was shot Wednesday while flying in a Salvadoran-piloted helicopter over the nation's most important bridge, U.S. Embassy spokesman Donald Hamilton said.
Guerrillas opened fire on the helicopter as it swooped down over the Cuscatan Bridge on the Pan American Highway 45 miles east of San Salvador, the only road link open between the capital and eastern El Salvador, Hamilton said.
Stanley was in "good condition" at the Military Hospital in San Salvador with a gunshot wound in his left leg, U.S. Army and embassy spokesmen said.
Bush asks Moscow for 'peace race'
BRUSSELS, Belgium — Vice President George Bush, challenging Moscow to a "peace race," said yesterday he would bring to the Geneva arms talks the Reagan administration's message that the superpowers must reduce their nuclear weapons arsenals.
"We have an excellent chance of taking giant steps for peace in these negotiations," Bush told a news conference after meeting with NATO leaders.
"For too long, the Soviet Union has been challenging us to an arms race. We challenge them to a peace race." he said.
Bush, who Monday conveyed President Reagan's message that he was willing to meet with Soviet leader Yuri Andropov "wherever, whenever," said the purpose of the arms talks in Geneva was to eliminate an entire class of land-based intermediate-range weapons.
Bush, on a seven-nation tour of western Europe, said the West wanted action, not just words, from the Soviets.
Researchers streamline VD testing
WASHINGTON -- Scientists have developed tests for three major venereal diseases using new tailor-made antibodies that reduce from days to minutes the time necessary to identify such infections, it was announced yesterday.
The tests for gonorrhea, chlamydia and herpes simplex type 2 should have a significant health impact when they are ready for general use, possibly by early 1984, scientist Robert C. Nowinski said.
Nowinski, scientific director of Genetic Systems Corp., Seattle, and an affiliate professor of microbiology at the University of Washington, reported the development in a special issue of Science magazine devoted to the booming field of biotechnology.
The key to the tests is the production of extremely pure antibodies that zero in on specific germs.
Firemen arrested on arson charges
SCRANTON, Pa. — Sixteen volunteer firemen who allegedly set scores of fires for "thrill and excitement" over a six-year period were arrested on arson and related charges yesterday, police said.
Suspects arrested by state and Dickson City police were the fire chief and two officers of the Eagle Volunteer Hose Co. No. 1, five volunteer firemen and eight juveniles, 15 to 17 years old, who were junior members of the fire department.
Investigators found evidence linking the suspects to "approximately 40 ason-type fires with damages in the hundreds and thousands of acre land."
"The motive for the majority of the fires was thrill and excitement," he said.
Added Dickson City Patrolman James Sewczyk, "They enjoyed fighting them. That's about it."
Correction
Because of a reporting error, the recommended prices for single-game reserved seat tickets for the 1983-84 season were incorrect in yesterday's Kansas. The prices for reserved seat tickets next season will be $12 a game for football and $7 for basketball.
Carlin selects court appointee
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Gov. John Carlson yesterday named Seward County District Court Judge Tyler Lockett to the Kansas Supreme Court, making him a judge in the county.
Lockett, 50, said he was honored by the appointment and would try to begin his work on the seven-member court of hearings, the court's next session of hearings begins.
Lockett replaces the late Justice Alex Fromme, who died in October after a lengthy illness. Although Lockett declined yesterday to label his judicial outlook on the law as conservative, moderate or liberal, he called himself a strict construction of the U.S. and state constitutions.
His appointment brings to three the number of Democrats sitting on the bench. The Democratic governor was given Lockett's name and the names of his opponents, including Judge J. Patricia Brazi, a Democrat, and Ellis County District Court Judge
He conducted interviews with each nominee, and routine Kansas Highway Patrol checks were carried out.
Steven Flood, a Republican, as nominees for the post.
"I try to be consistent," he said. "I think as far as lases like conservative or moderate are concerned, that would be up to the people to decide."
on the district court bench for six years. Lockett also was nominated to the high court in 1979, but Carlin chose Goldman as his replacement, a Democrat, for the post.
His interests in the law are widespread, he said, but he has a special knowledge of criminal law after sitting
In announcing the appointment yesterday, Carlin said Lockett had an extensive background in the law that could give him the broad perspective necessary.
"It am proud to appoint Judge Tyler Lockett to our state's highest court." Carlin said. "I believe he will serve the interests of the people of Kansas well."27
Lockett, a native of Corpus Christi,
Texas, has lived most of his life in
Kansas. He earned a bachelor's degree
from Washburn University and a law
degree from the Washburn School of
Law.
Israel, U.S. agree to fix boundaries
By United Press International
U. S. and Israeli officials agreed yesterday to clarify demarcation lines between their forces in Lebanon but Israel attempts to blame the United States for a confrontation between Marine and Israeli forces were rejected.
U. S. spokesman John Reid said Israeli officials in Beirut were told the Marines "will stay where they are." backing up the actions of a Marine who Wednesday stopped three Israeli Centurion tanks that apparently were approaching Marine lines.
Reid said the "apparent mis-understanding" on the location of the U.S. lines was resolved. Israeli radio said U.S. officials conceded that the attacks had been in Israeli controlled territory when they were stopped.
But the spokesman said, "When you get three tanks approaching to within 300 yards and one approaching to within one foot of a Marine, that doesn't look like a routine (Israeli) patrol and one would react."
A PENTAGON spokesman said he had not yet received a report on the meeting.
Marine Capt. Charles Johnson said in
a news conference earlier in the week that he had to climb aboard an Israeli tank and point his loaded handgun in the air to stop the tanks.
"I told him if he came through, he'd have to kill me first," the 30-year-old Marine captain said of the incident "the sixth between U.S. and Israeli troops since the deployment of Marines in Lebanon last September."
IN NETANYA, an Israeli coastal resort town north of Tel Aviv, Lebanese, Israeli and U.S. negotiators held their 12th session on the withholding of 40,000 Israel, 40,000 Syrian and 10,000 Palestinian troops from Lebanon.
Ex-employee claims firing linked to race
A former employee of the KU chemistry department is suing the University of Kansas, claiming that she fired her from her job because of her
Rose would not comment.
Willie V. Stagg, Lawrence, who is black, named KU and Jack Rose, director of the chemistry laboratory, as defendants in the suit, filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court in Topeka. Rose would not answer.
and so for common. In the suit, Shagg alleges that the University discriminated against her by not promoting her in the same manner and at the same rate as white employees in similar positions.
STAGG WAS bired in October 1970 by the KU chemistry department as a lab assistant and was later promoted to a Storekeeper II, according to the suit.
She also alleges in the suit that she was a victim of harassment and was fired Sept. 4, 1901, because she was Black. She was the wifery of her job requirements her job requirements
Stagg is seeking $200,000 in damages in the suit, as well as judgment ordering that she be reinstated to her former position with back wages. She is also asking that the University properly promote her and not discriminate against her in the future, according to the suit.
Ron Broun, assistant University general counsel, is representing KU in the case, University General Counsel Vicki Thomas said.
© 1982 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, WI
DRINKING BEER IS LIKE PUTTING TOGETHER A BASKETBALLTEAM. START OFF WITH A COUPLE OF TALL ONES.
Red Auerbach
Lite
A FINE PILSNER
BEER
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. AND LESS.
1
University Daily Kansan, February 4, 1983
Page 3
Efforts to lessen bogus fire alarms work
By DON HENRY Staff Reporter
It's 2 in the morning.
A residence hall fire alarm goes off and groggy students throw on robes and parka's and slouch outside, huddling in groups to stay warm.
It's another false alarm at a KU residence hall.
But the scene is much less common than it was last year. Bogus fire alarms disturbed students at KU residence halls only five times last semester, 15 less than the same time the year before. Jim McSwain, chief of the Lawrence Fire Department, said yesterday.
"THE STUDENTS and resident directors have really realized the seriousness of the false alarm problem." be said.
The fire department and the Office of Residential Programs made a con-
certified effort to educate residents about the dangers of false alarms last
Ruth Mikkelson, associate director of residential programs, said her office had taken several actions to combat the problem. She says there are largely responsible for the reduction.
"I feel the students were much more considerate last semester," she said. "Without them, this reduction would not have been possible."
McSwain said the fire department presented a program on fire prevention and false alarms to each of the residence halls at the beginning of last semester, including a film about the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas several years ago.
HE SAID from 25 to 50 people attended the programs, which were presented right after dinner at all KU residence hills.
"The most important thing is that it got around by word of mouth."
McMishain said, "We think people are beginning to understand the problems
McMain said his department also distributed pamphlets that explained how the program worked.
False alarms condition people not to respond in real fires, he said, and they could keep firefighters away from real emergencies.
"In case of a real fire," McSwain
people might just roll over and
go back.
The Lawrence Fire Department is one of the first departments in the country to take specific action to address number of false alarms in residence halls.
"WE'VE HAD A number of other fire departments near universities ask for our pamphlet and information about what we've done." he said.
Fire departments from 11 states, including the departments at Wichita Falls and Oklahoma City.
Missouri at Columbia, have asked McSwain for details about the program.
She said some of ORP's efforts to curb the problem included:
- Offering a $200 reward to people who provide information that leads to the arrest of anyone who sets off the alarm falsely.
- Educating staff and residents about the dangers of false alarms.
- Cooperating with KU police in seeking offenders
- Installation of plastic-encased alarm levers that are harder to pull, at the request of J.J. Wilson, KU's director of housing.
- Increasing efforts to create peer pressure among students to discourage failure
McSwain said the fire department had recently started to create diagrams of University buildings, called "pre-plans."
BILL PATTERSON
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It's time to order your
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MAIN UNION, LEVEL 2
8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
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8:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m.
Prepaid orders MUST be placed
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on level 2, satellite shop
(Four hours of instruction.)
February 7 and 14 (Mondays)
3:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Register and pay $13 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall
Look in Kansan classified advertising.
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Reciprical with over 150 Clubs in Kansas
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
*Davene community*
*Scholarship, financial need and references will be of minimal consideration in application reviews.
*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
Applications
- Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m., Friday, Feb. 11 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.
In most jobs, at 22 you're near the bottom of the ladder.
Take Charge At 22.
In the Navy, at 22 you can be a leader. After just 16 weeks of leadership training, you're an officer. You'll have the kind of job
SCHOOL POLICE
your education and training prepared you for, and the decision-making authority you need to make the most of it.
As a college graduate and officer candidate, your Navy training is geared to making you a leader. There is no boot camp. Instead, you receive professional training to help you build the technical and management skills you'll need as a N.A.
This training is designed to instill confidence by first-hand experience. You learn by doing. On your first sea tour, you're responsible for managing the work of up to 30 men and the
Navy officer.
It's a bigger challenge and a lot more responsibility than most corporations give you at 22. The rewards are bigger, too. There's
care of sophisticated equipment worth millions of dollars.
a comprehensive package of benefits,
including special duty pay. The starting salary is $17,000—more than most companies would pay you right out of college.
After four years, with regular promotions and pay increases, your salary will have increased to as much as $31,000.
As a Navy officer, you grow, through new challenges, new tests of your skills.
NAVY OPERATIONINITY INFORMATION ENTERPRISE
PO. Box 5000, Clifton NJ 07015
□ I'm ready to take charge. Tell me more about the Navy's officer programs.
Name           First          (Please Print)   Last
Address        Apt. #,      City       State        Zip
Age            ?College University
Year in College     *GPA
▲Major Minor
Phone Number    [Area Code]   Best Time to Call
This is for your information. You don't have to be here for any of the information required. Please contact Me with any questions or to determine the kinds of Navy personnel to whom you qualify.
and new opportunities to advance your education, including the possibility of attending graduate school while you're in the Navy.
Don't just take a job. Become a Navy officer, and take charge. Even at 22.
Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast.
1
Opinion
Page 4
University Daily Kansan, February 4, 1983
The line should remain
The Mobile County, Ala., schools and a federal district judge are trying hard to have God reinstated in the classroom.
So far, they've come pretty close.
Only an order by Supreme Court Justice Lewis Powell temporarily stopped the implementation of a Mobile County law that allows teacher-led or silent prayer in its schools.
U. S. District Judge W. Brevard Hand had thrown out a case filed by an agnostic who did not want his children exposed to prayer, and said the schools came under the jurisdiction of the state, not the federal court.
In so doing, Hand attempted to sidestep decades of legal precedent involving the First Amendment and the application of the 14th Amendment to state statutes as a protection for constitutional rights. He apparently
believes that while it is wrong for the federal government to violate the Bill of Rights, individual states may do so at will.
But the central issue is where does formal religious expression belong? That question was answered when the men who haggled and fought over the Constitution decided that the state should stay out of matters of religion.
Those who see Powell's order as an infringement on religious rights should recognize that the law doesn't prohibit prayer - students can pray on their own virtually any time during the day, or, better yet, at home before or after school.
But the law does say that organized prayer involves the schools in an area they ought not to be in — religious education.
For those laws, we can thank the men who wrote our constitution. And we can thank God for Justice Powell.
Neither rain, nor snow
To put it simply, it snowed this week in Lawrence. And students couldn't help noticing the way the University handled the white flakes that buried the city Monday night.
Students awoke Tuesday morning to find a thick blanket of the stuff on their roads, houses and University — especially their University.
But the administration decided that things were not bad enough to cancel morning classes, despite forecasts that there would be heavy snowfall throughout the day.
Students reluctantly, and experiencing much inconvenience, made it to Lawrence and got up to campus, in some cases to face absent teachers and canceled classes. But get here they did.
At about 10:30, however, the University changed its mind and decided that
the situation was worse than it had expected. The administration closed the campus, but unfortunately this was not until about the time bus service stopped.
Some students were stranded on campus and forced to walk home. A few, from nearby cities, were unable to get home altogether.
Storms will happen, and because this is Kansas, they may come with surprising swiftness and severity. But in this week's case, forecasts during the early morning indicated that bad weather was on the way. Traveler's advisories warned that people should stay off highways and city streets.
It is important to keep the University open whenever possible, but in the face of dangerous weather, perhaps the administration should be quicker in assessing the risks as opposed to the benefits.
Survey of college freshmen shows money as main goal
By PATRICIA McCORMACK United Press International
Other things not so obvious about college reshmen are between the covers of a report on a survey that probed their characteristics and attitudes.
College freshmen are attached to personal stereos much of the time, munch pizza some of the time and wear jogging shoes a lot, as we everyone familiar with the type known.
The profile of college freshmen is credited to a survey of attitudes and characteristics of 188,692 of the nation's 1.7 million college freshmen. It is said to represent all freshmen.
The American Council on Education study was conducted by Alexander Astin, a professor of education at the University of California at Los Angeles.
The study shows that freshmen expect a college degree to help them make money, preferably enough to be well off. This is not as altruistic a goal as those of college freshmen in the 1900s, when everyone seemed to aim first to save the world and lift the down and out.
The shift to a money goal is not mysterious, however, in this era of the most expensive college educations in the nation's history, including some with price tags $50,000 and up. The fields of study most popular are the humanities, business, computers — that offer some hope the freshmen might reach their monetary dreams — if the applicants don't crowd themselves to death.
The survey also says that these freshmen with dollar signs in their eyes are not showing a lot of interest in careers with low pay: teaching and nursing, as well as heading for those fields continues to decline.
Goals considered important by about seven out of 10 of the current freshmen include being well-off financially, raising a family and becoming an authority in his or her field.
Support for legalization marijuana dropped from 34 percent among last year's freshmen to 18 percent.
Politically, Astin found three-fifths of the freshmen in the middle of the road; 20.9 percent liberal or far left; 19.4 percent conservative.
This year for the first time pollinators asked the freshmen if they supported increased spending for national defense. About four out of 10 said yes. There was no space to answer in the negative, so one must presume six out of 10 would not favor increased spending for defense. Percentages agreeing with other statements were:
- Government should provide a national health-care plan, 57.5 percent; abortion should remain legalized, 54.8 percent; grading in high school is too easy, 54.5 percent; women's activities should be confined to the home, 25.5 percent.
- Criminals have too many rights, 69.8 percent; inflation is the country's biggest domestic problem, 69.8 percent; the death penalty should be abolished, 28.4 percent.
- Women should have job equality, 92.5 percent; the rich should pay a larger share of taxes, 72.1 percent; busing to achieve racial equality, 70.6 percent; social relations should be prohibited, 47.2 percent
- Couples should live together before marriage, 42.8 percent; large families should be discouraged, 37.3 percent; divorce laws should be liberalized, 44.6 percent; it is all right for people who like each other to have sex, 48.2 percent.
- College has the right to regulate off-campus behavior, 14.5 percent; students should help evaluate faculty members, 70 percent; college libraries, 60 percent; public publications should be regulated, 40.6 percent.
The report said 11 percent of college freshmen need remedial work in English. 22.4 percent in Math. 36.5 percent in Social Studies.
BARING 85
UNIVERSITY DINY KRYSTAN
ECONOMIC RECOVERY
U.S. TRUCKERS
HIGHWAY TAXES
Letters to the Editor
Non-registrants making their point
To the editor.
I agree with Matt Schofield ("Not all draft objectors consistent") Jan. 28) that civil obedience is "the most effective tool the individual can wield in fighting for social change". Furthermore, I agree that "if we continue to guardrail this tool, we are condemned to exist in a society over which we have no rights." I take issue with him on two important points.
First, Schofield is concerned primarily about our generation's so-called "moral wimpery." I believe the military draft and its forerunner, registration, present a more immediate moral question: the issue of death or not the state of war, or the humiliation of battle (morale cannon) to an end (fighting a war).
Clearly, the draft is an attempt to reduce a person to the status of an object. The draftee soldier is not treated as an equal, a sovereign over his own life, but as an object to be manipulated and exploited. He is exploited for the "health of the state" or by some industry privileged to have the government protect its interests overseas.
Second, the military backs up its "request" for service with the threat of coercion — physical
In the face of such well-organized violence, is it a mystery why most of those who refuse to register for the draft also refuse to draw attention to themselves? Schofield claims that the non-registrant "has a civic obligation to actively resist the law." I disagree.
The context in which this alleged civic obligation arises is contrived by the state; the non-registration's hand is forced. He can sign the registration card and tacitly agree to participate in the well-organized violence against human beings, or refuse to sign and risk the possibility of imprisonment and the anguish of seeing one's plans for the future dissolve.
Either course of action leaves the person the hostage of the government. In such a context, a mockery is made of one's freedom of choice: Non-registration is martyrdom. There is no guarantee that someone will be conscious violation of unjust laws, only the obligation not to participate in the injustice.
suggests, in its vulnerability to civil disobedience — noncompliance. In one strike, it deprives the government of the cooperation of another subject, challenges the very legitimacy of the law, and demystifies the state power and so encourages others to act.
Whatever moral apathy plagues our generation has its roots in skepticism about our control over political events. Registration for the draft is within our control, and a moral stance against it requires only that we refuse to cooperate, nothing more.
Pat Goodwin.
Lawrence law student
The weakness of the draft is, as Schofield
Nigerian economy ill
To the editor.
I wish to state that apart from the inaccuracy and confusion emanating from the story, Nigeria regards herself as a leading African state that would do everything possible to unite other African states for economic, social and political freedom from all colonial dominance.
The University Daily Kansan, in its Pen-
sula report, "16 Nigerian refugees die in
Africa."
The economic situation in Nigeria has compelled her to ask the aliens who have no valid immigration papers to leave her shores. Unfortunately, there are many aliens taking refuge in Nigeria because of their economic buoyancy in the past.
With President Shagari's political manifestos now under trial because of a poor economy due to the last oil lust, the expulsion of these millions of aliens has become necessary.
As a Nigerian student at KU, and with friendly relations to other African students on campus, I have tried to analyze the situation to the many that approached me, saying that the step was not顺利, causing the pasal, but that it was an attempt to pull the presently deteriorating economy in order.
This不fortunate situation is nothing to be happy about, especially because in spite of Nigeria's poor economy, it is still looked upon as a European African state and other African states' shelter.
It will be recalled that some 13 or 15 years ago, Ghana and Zaire sent Nigerians packing from their areas. These Nigerians were given 24 hours before their property confiscated while others were killed.
Nigeria shouldn't have waited 15 years to retaliate.
John Raymond Mbapuun Nigeria sophomore
Watt cartoon not fair
To the editor.
Don Winkler's political cartoon of a tree thinking about Interior Secretary James Watt hanging from itself (which appeared on Page 4 of the newspaper) in 2014. 72 was at once both poignant and hypocritical.
Granted that Wright effectively criticizes Watt's aggressive policies in regard to land development via a tree's eye view, the hypocrite was then told the cartoon was printed on what was once a tree.
We must consider that Watt is only looking out for industry, and that industry arises from the demands that you and I place upon it for coal, uranium and paper products. We are the first to admit that my writing this letter is also hypocritical (a little like shooting my mother to demonstrate the tragedy of homicide). Thank you, we have a renewable resource and my mother isn't.
Paper is a necessary part of our lives, and I'm not suggesting that we could or should do without it. But before we criticize Watt's policies that threaten America's last remaining wilderness areas, we should look to ourselves for the root of the problem. Keeping this in mind, I urge the reader to please recycle this newspaper: Paul Hamilton. Bearit lubert.
Author, author
To the editor.
RE: Dan Parelman's statement on rock music. I have but one thing to say to Parelman:
Lisa Gish, Eudora junior
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kanans reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
Bob
IM STARTING A NEW EXERCISE PROGRAM. CARE TO JOIN ME IN SOME SIT UPS, JEFF?
NO. IVE BEEN DOING SIT UPS ALL DAY.
1
THERE. THAT'S THE
SEVENTH TIME IVE
SAT UP ALL DAY.
ZILL WILE
The University Daily
The University Daily KANSAN
Editor Rebecca Chaney
The University Daily Kraman (USPSE 60-644) is published at the University of Kraman. 118 Ft Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6004, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during weekdays. Subscription fee is $25 per month at lawrence. Kan. 60044. Subscriptions by mail are $10 for six months or $27 in Douglas. Kan. 60044. Subscription fees payable to the student activity office PFOSTMATCH. Send address changes to the amsterdam pass through the student activity office PFOSTMATCH.
managing Editor                Barbara Koehler
Editorial Editor               Michael Robinson
Campus Editor                Johnen Cacy
Associate Campus Editor         Cathleen Britan
Assistant Campus Editors       Sharon Appelham, Doug Cunningham
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General Manager and News Adviser Paul Jesu
University Daliv Kansan, February 4. 1983
Page 5
Rape
From page one
the chairman can bring the bill up for discussion and vote at his discretion. The motion passed
But the committee members failed to agree on a recommendation they could make to the
AS SOON AS discussion on the bill began, State Rep. Sandy Duncan, R-Wichita, proposed that the committee recommend passage of the bill to the House.
Rep. Vic Miller, D-Topeka, proposed that the committee pass the bill as amended, but the motion failed.
The committee also considered amendments to other parts of the bill during the hearing.
Matlack proposed that the penalty for patronizing a prostitute be raised to equal the penalty for stealing.
The crimes of prostitution and patronizing a
prostitute are included in the statute dealing with sex offences.
Miller proposed that the crime of adultery be eliminated from the statute. After committee members agreed that cases involving adultery were tried, they voted in favor of Miller's proposal.
She also said she would try again to make the penalties for prostitution and patronizing a child.
Frey said that the committee would be busy with other business next week, but that he might be able to concentrate.
Mattack said later that she thought some of the committee members had voted to eliminate the crime of adultery to keep the bill from passing in the Legislature.
Solbach said that he planned to draw up his amendment in written form today.
Series
From page one
degree in accounting are having an easier time finding a job.
CINDY KNICELY, college relations representative for Hallmark Cards Inc., said the company was not going through a job freezer nor would it be possible, she said, the job needs are definitely down.
Hallmark was planning to hire a few people with accounting and data processing skills, but, she said, these jobs would only be available to the most outstanding job candidates.
Michael Wiggins, data processing recruiter for Mutual of Omaha Co., said he was not interviewing any students with fewer than 15 hours of data processing.
Even though opportunities in data processing were increasing, Wiggins said, KU students do not have a good enough course background in business-applied data processing to make them competitive candidates with students from other schools.
applications of data processing, where jobs are less readily available than data processing jobs with businesses.
MUTUAL OF OMAHA will not return to KU. he said, if more business-related data processing courses are not offered, he said.
Madaus said that the job market would be slower to respond than the economy. Companies that are experiencing a hiring freeze would need time to reintroduce old business policies and begin
He said KU tended to emphasize the scientific
Terry Glenn, director of placement for the School of Education, said new teachers would find the Lawrence school district an especially tight market.
Opportunities for students qualified to sponsor athletic teams and other extracurricular activities would have an edge in the job market, he said.
Henry said job opportunities for liberal arts students are becoming most abundant in the U.S.
Many students will be aggravated to learn that student money will pay for printing a pamphlet promoting ideas they might disagree with, Jim Cramer, student body vice president, said.
Senators question political financing
By SARA KEMPIN
But Student Senate cannot legally stop publication of a pamphlet that decries American race relations.
Staff Reporter
At the Student Senate Executive Committee meeting yesterday, Terry Frederick, Senate treasurer, told the committee that Senate had made a deal with Cain solidarity in last spring's budget hearings.
Three hundred dollars of the $1,344 was allocated for printing.
HE SAID that Ron Broun, a lawyer who works in the University General Counsel's office, had told him that Senate could not do anything to prevent the group from printing the pamphlet.
Tom Berger, graduate student senator, said the pamphlet was in poor taste and did not
represent the opinion of the Senate, although it was financed by Senate.
Lisa Ashner, student body president, said the rules and regulations of the Senate loosely stated that student money could not be used to finance political or religious groups at the University.
"It's not whether we agree or disagree with their politic," she said. "We can't say we're going to fund a Christian group but not a group that's less mainstream."
THE PRESENT SENATE rules and regulations state that no money shall be allocated to promote a candidate or an issue in an election or to any corporation, organization or group whose primary purpose is to promote an organized religion or religious philosophy.
Frederick said the Senate would require Latin american Solidarity to print a disclaimer in the book.
"The disclaimer will state that although the Senate financed the printing of the pamphlet, it does not endorse what is in the pamphlet," he said.
The issue about what is and is not a political or religious group comes up periodically when
student groups ask Senate to give them money,
Ashner said.
"It's time to rewrite the rules and regulations so there is a better definition about what constitutes a religious or political group," she said.
CINDY TREASTER, Lawrence graduate student and a coordinator of Latin American Solidarity, said she agreed the word "political" was difficult to define.
"But if you think that all students have to agree with every group that receives Senate votes, then you're wrong."
She said if the Senate decided to change their rules so that they would not finance printing by political groups, Latin American Solidarity would have to follow the policy it decided upon.
Ashher said that Frederick would work with the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee to write legislation to clear the rules and regulations.
Any legislation approved by the committee will then go to the Senate for consideration, she said.
Gas
Truckers
From page one
From page one
The number of trucks unloading at New York City's largest produce distribution center was down 17 percent yesterday, but officials said they werewarements were keeping supermarket shelves full.
Frank Bacalla, group director at FTD International, in Southfield, Mich., said the strike could cause some shortages in the rose supply for Valentine's Day.
"It's an iffy thing," Bacalla said. "We don't know how extensive the strike is at this point."
Ohio wholesale florist Greg Ashton said, "The truckers' strike will drive up prices because (some of the roses) will have to be shipped by air."
More recently, City Commissioner Don Binns proposed banning shut-offs until after March 15, but that proposal was also dropped because of concerns about its legality.
Binns said he saw nothing wrong with KPS discontinuing service to those who were able to attend.
"If they are people who can't pay their bills, we need to do something about it," he said. "I don't want to see anybody suffer from the cold."
BINNS SAID HE would still like to adopt a no-shut-off policy.
question will come up after year after, "he said,
Mayor Marci Francisco said that the commis-
no shorthand pency
"We might as well test it, because I'm sure the
sioners had hoped shut-offs could be avoided, and that they saw pitfalls in adopting a shut-off policy.
"It was concerned that it would be awkward for the commission to ask the gas company not to shut gas off, if we don't know how we would pay for it," she said.
She said that KPS had lost approximately $45,000 last year because of unpaid bills and that part of the loss had to be made up in rate increases.
Patti Hackney, assistant to the director for the Public Assistance Coalition of Kansas, said the City Commission should ban gas shut-offs if KPS began disconnecting service.
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University Daily Kansan, February 4. 1983
Tragicomedy elicits variety of emotions
BY JOHNNIE FISCUS
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A philosophical tragicomedy will set audiences' emotions on a gamut from pathos to mirth at the University of Kansas next week.
The play, "Philemon," takes its name from an early Christian leader who was secretly tortured to death by imperial Roman troops nearly 1,700 years ago. The play is scheduled for b.p.m. Feb. 8 to 13 in the William Inge Memorial Theatre in Murphy Hall.
“There’s the love theme, the Christian theme, the struggle for dignity and self respect and a power struggle between two differing philosophies.”
"It's a universal story," said director Robert Butcher, Coldwater graduate student. "People can see the show and respond to it in several different ways.
Marcus, the Roman commander responsible for the killing, makes a deal with a down-and-out street clown named Cockian. If Cockian will uncover the city's Christian underground by冲击 is the little-known Philenon, Marcus will assure him free and safe passage to his home.
Problems arise, however, when Cockian becomes involved with those he is supposed to betray. He eventually is consumed by his role as Philemon and dies a martyr.
Although "Philemon" uses some Biblical history in its background, the play itself is not a religious show. In fact, much of the humor is bawdy and earthy. Butcher said.
The audience will find the lewd antics in Cockian's street show amusing. The scene comparing the fall of Rome to a sausage is particularly funny.
The audience also is moved to tears when Cockian finally realizes that he actually has become Philemon. And through Philemon, he finds love.
"Philomenon" is played on a stark stage. The costumes of the characters emphasize man's vulnerability to the Roman dictatorship of the times. For example, in the prison scenes the actors use their robots not only for blankets, but also as a way to hide from the commander.
The only scenery in Philomene consists of wooden boxes and several layers of curtains. This sparse setting is common in shows written by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt, Butcher said. The two also wrote "I Do! I Do!" and "110 in the Shade."
Because of the stark setting, the show's first musical number is particularly effective.
"Within this empty space there is nothing we cannot do," the actors sing. "We can seek to create something great from the past or seek to create something new."
The actors in "Philmelon" do create something great from the past in the limited space of the Inge Theatre. The story of Cockian comes alive through the cast's dancing and singing.
Cockian, the fool turned prophet, is played by Todd Stites, Lawrence senior, Stephen Grimm, Overland Park senior, is Marcus, the commander of the city of Antioch.
Only Matey and Serville. his guard, played,
kissed Matey and Serville. Palm Lake, screen.
signed Kate Matey.
Other actors in the cast include Richie Roberts, Olathe freshman, who plays Andos, a prisoner who befriends Cockian and acts as his messenger.
Michelle Stetting, Topeka junior, plays Kiki,
Cockain's girlfriend. the wife of the Christian
underground leader is played by Elizabeth
Blanchard, Shawnee junior, Gretchen Kehde,
Lawrence junior, plays Marsysa, an inmate in
the prison where Cockain is being held.
Tickets for "Philemon" are on sale in the Murphy Hall box office. Because of the limited seating in the Inge Theatre, patrons are urged to make reservations early by calling 864-3882. Special discounts are available for KU students and senior citizens.
Commission plans series of surveys to help decide future of Kansas art
Kansas residents now have a say in the future of arts in their state.
More than 550 volunteers are helping the Kansas Arts Commission refine its long-range plans, said John Reed, executive director of the commission.
By filling out a series of surveys called the Delphi process, the participants will help adjust commission's long-range plans and also focus on immediate needs of Kansas residents, Reed said.
The surveys include questions about all art disciplines, he said.
The return from the first survey indicate that Kamas residents want increased state financing.
The responses also indicate that the commission should try to promote Kansas artists, as well as find new ways to market Kansas art, and that there are many of the arts and what is going on where, he said.
The answers from the first survey are being tallied and will be sent back to participants in early February so they can rank the answers from not important to very important. Reed said
The ranking from the second survey will be
included in the final survey to be sent out either in late February or early March.
The results of the study will be presented to the Kansas Arts Commission in April.
Using these findings, the commission will begin to incorporate the immediate art needs of the state into its short-range plan. The commission will revise its 1973 long-range plan, Reed said.
The consultant for the study, William Holloway, has used the Delphi process with several federal organizations. Holloway is chairman of the Department of educational policy and administration.
The Delphi process will allow the Kansas Arts Commission to get a variety of opinions as well as a general statewide consensus about the role arts should play in Kansas. Holloway said.
Reed said the Delhi process was used because it allowed large groups to generate objectives and then rank them. It works well in cities where people living in a large geographical area, be said.
The Delphi process will also allow the Kansas Arts Commission to identify the special needs of artists and art groups. A large number of the participants are artists or represent art groups and their responses will be closely reviewed, Reed said.
T. B.
Ruth Lawner leads a busy life as a wife, mother, artist and wouldn't change any of it for the world,
editor and designer at Spencer Museum of Art, but she says she
Designer finds time for weekend art
By LAUREN PETERSON
Staff Reporter
The nude model reclined motionless, surrounded by an odd collection of dark-colored flowers.
The artist, Ruth Sokolovska Lawner, dressed in khaki pants and a peach blouse, stood back from her drawing board, glancing from her work to the model, and blotted the paper with an orange towl. She took a can of black metallic paint and sprayed it horizontally onto the drawing, the pungent odor filling the stuffy room.
She stepped back again to view the total effect. Finally, with & satisfied look on her slightly tanned face, she meticulously reconstructed the of the nude body with pastels and graphite.
"I like to use this technique," she said, because my subconscious can take over. It's hard for me to resist.
"We were all tired after a day's work, and no one was ready to produce a masterpiece." she squeezed her nose into her hair.
"To do anything well, you really can't be tired.
Lawner, an editor and designer at the Helen Foreman Spencer Museum of Art for the past 14 years, and five other KU faculty have been meeting every Saturday for these sessions ever since their life-drawing session at the Lawrence Arts Center ended three years ago.
The artists use a spacious room on the fourth floor of the Visual Art and Design building, where they sketch local models each weekend. She said they started with some quick sketches to warm up, then progressed to more detailed drawings.
"Don't forget, I have a family and I attend a lot of my husband's concerts."
Lawner and her husband, George, and two children moved to Lawrence 16 years ago when her husband became a professor of fine arts at KU.
She said she met her husband while he was conducting for the Chicago Lyric Opera and she was working for Paul Theobald and Co., a publishing company in Chicago.
From Chicago, the Lawyers moved to San Francisco and then to Lawrence in the fall of
Most of Lawner's tastes and art choices are European, she said, because she was raised in a German family. She said her family lost all that it had in the inflationary years before she moved to New York, where West Germany, to New York, where her father practiced radiology in Manhattan
"My mother was an artist," she said proudly, "but because of the era, she didn't really do anything with her career. She used to let me take her to art classes in girl, girl, so art was part of my natural upbringing."
Lawyer also looked back upon her high school years at a parochial girls school in Kenosha, Wis., where her family later moved, as an important force in her life.
"It was a wonderful old school with a medieval setting right on the lake," she said. "The sisters were a marvelous influence on my life. I learned things like manuscript writing and I learned the wonderful art teacher from New England who let me draw on Saturday. If she had a model."
Lawner attended the Chicago Art Institute after high school, but her education was interrupted by World War II. After the war, she studied at Harvard and painting at Northwestern University.
Although Lawner does not always have time to draw or paint on weekdays, she said that she did not think of herself as a weekend artist.
"It's not just a hobby," she said in a serious tone. "It's part of my everyday life. It's as normal as breathing."
At work, Lawner said she was finishing the production of the Pat Steir exhibit catalog, while preparing two catalogs for the spring museum exhibits and a yearly catalog distributed in the spring, called the Register.
She said between 1,000 and 2,000 copies of each catalog were printed.
"I look upon the dummy sheet as a blank canvas," she said. "You want to reflect the quality of the museum in your publications."
Many of Lawner's drawings and paintings, along with other local artists' works, were exhibited last August at the Lawrence Art Center in a show titled "Artists and Models."
She said that she hoped to exhibit more of her work, which she referred to as "abstract expressionism," in the near future.
"I'm painting under my maiden name.
Sokhwela. I think it is a more colorful name,
Sokhwela."
Lawner admitted it was not always easy being a wife, a mother, a career woman and an artist all in the same week, but she said she did not change anything in her life for the world.
Rating System
Weekend Review
superior
excellent
good
fair
bad
rotten
"Tootse," with Dustin Hoffman, Jessica Lante and Bill Murray.
"Tootie" has every element of a good comedy except humor.
Jokes are telegraphed or are cliche, but when the jokes stop, the movie has something to say. Hoffman discovers sexual prejudice from a woman and decides and decides it 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 new clothes, and he doesn't wear them. He can sneak a peek at Lance in the dressing room.
The bright spot is Murray, who has a small role and every really funny line in the movie.
堂
"48 Hours," with Nick Nolte and Eddie Murphy.
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.
Taking into account the 50 cents the script must have cost, the buck for Nole's acting lesson and the $2 spent on hamburgers, this movie is worth $3.50.
The idea of San Francisco as a good place for a car or bus chase is so overloaded it has become too complex.
because trite and dull are par for the course in '18 Hours.'
"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 of the Indian movement, who beat the British Empire by refusing to go.
"Gandhi," with Ben Kingsley
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, his characters are left undeveloped.
"Gandhi," a three and one-half hour movie that doesn't drag, is the best picture that came out in 1983. Unfortunately, that's not saying much.
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, both turn in sterling performances. And Galvin's lover, Charlotte Ramping, indeed makes the most of a small role.
The verdict is in — Newman will finally win an Oscar for his portrayal of drunken shyster Frank Galvin who gets a shot at redemption.
The only weakness is Newman's inability to shed his likely image for that of a boozer loser.
星
"The Verdict," with Paul Newman
"Savannah Smiles," with Bridgette Anderson
"Savannah Smiles." is a once-in-a-grade-will
behave.
The first half hour you laugh. The next half hour you are charmed out of your pants. The final half hour you cry, sometimes out of joy, sometimes out of pain.
This movie will not get a lot of attention, but for the people who go 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 skullugglery, the convicts find time to play, dance and picnic in Savannah. In the process the three of them love, and they take you right along with them.
"Savannah Smiles" was intended to be a movie for the whole family. Anyone who loves to watch it will be happier.
Sometimes, a film brings together a good cast and a good director and the result only makes you mad. You aren't emotionally upset by how the film was, but by how good it could have been.
.
Tony Bill, director of "My Bodyguard," Dudley Moore of "Arthur" and Mary Tyler Moore of "Ordinary People" combine to give us an emotionally exploitative collection of hackedy bravery in-the-face-of-death-at-ayoung-age cliches.
"Six Weeks," with Dudley Moore and Mary Tyler Moore.
Such is the case with "Six Weeks."
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 sadstest thing she did was give a relief from the onslaught of tears-jercher clichers.
Six Weeks" has been done many times before, and done much better. It is eminently enjoyable.
C
"Honkytonk Man," with Clint and Kyle Eastwood.
Moviegoers may be tempted to go to this film just because it sounds so interesting.
Because it should not interfere.
One has visions of Clint Eastwood expanding
his horizons and everly doing some acting in his role as a Depression-era singer-songwriter. Add to that the novelty of his playing opposite his son, Kyle, and what sounds like an interesting plot idea, and Eastwood and non-Eastwood fans alike could be bured into the theater.
To lay to rest your hopes, the script is terrible,
the plot is jerky and wandering, and neither
is easy to understand.
Red turns out to be very talented — despite a terrible voice — and perfectly willing to exploit the boy and pull him into various kinds of none, none of which, of course, catches up with them.
Eastwood plays Red, a country-western singer who dreams of going to Nashville and singing for the Grand Ole Opry before tuberculosis catches up with him. Kyle is his nephew, Hoss, who idolizes him and travels with him on his jaunt.
The trip to Nashville includes predictable boy-turning-in-man adventures. Hoss is introduced to sex and liquor, finds out about the world of prostitution, finally gets to 'see the bright lights of the city.'
What does catch up with the pair is Red's TB, which prevents him from doing anything except a last hurrah of rushed recordings in the hopes that he will be immortalized.
Eastwood fails as director and actor, and his departure from the prototype of his more popular roles will probably turn off his regular
The problem's in this film are many, among them the disjointed plot and the lack of support that Eastwood receives from the other actors. The film is also very vague; they simply aren't good enough to carry the film.
This bird never hatches, much less gets off the around.
Movies coming to town this weekend:
"Without A Trace," with Judd Hirsch.
"The Entity."
"Homework," with Joan Collins.
Spare Time
FRIDAY
"paperworks," a display by Shellie Bender, "will be at the Lawrence Arts Center until Feb 23.
Edward Laut, professor of music,
will perform a faculty recital on cello at 8 p.m. in
the Music Building.
will be at the Lawrence Arts Center until Feb 23. A KU theatre production, "Buried Child" will be part of the American College Theatre Festival at the Folly Theater in Kansas City, Mo.
SUNDAY
The KU String Festival, the culminating event of the first annual five-state high school festival, will be at 4 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
1
Cynthia Dary, Law
receptionist, senior, will
perform a senior recor-
dent for the Department.
Swarthout Rehearsal Hall
MONDAY
Phyllis Brill, soprano, and John Stephens, bass, will perform a faculty recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
TUESDAY
"Phillemor," by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt, will be at 8 p.m. in the Inge Theatre, through Sunday.
A concert to benefit Hilltop Child Development Center inc. scholarship fund will be at 8 p.m. in the
WEDNESDAY
Paige Morgan,
Raytown senior, and
Anna May Novinger,
Lebanon, New Hampshire
scholar will perform
sorceral recital on
oboe and bass at 8 p.m.
in Swartwhack
KU JAZz Ensemble I will perform at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Reital Hall.
University Daily Kansan, February 4, 1983
Page 7
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University Daily Kansan, February 4, 1983
Power bill opposed in Senate hearings
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
A bill that would require utility customers to pay plant construction costs before receiving service would make those customers unwilling investors in the utility, a spokesman for the Kansas Corporation Commission said yesterday in Senate committee hearings.
Brian Moline, general counsel for the KCC, testified against the bill, which would allow utilities to charge customers for the construction costs of plants that are not completed and not yet providing service.
The Senate Transportation and Utilities Committee introduced and is now studying the bill, called the Construction-Work-In-Progress bill
"RATE-PAYERS ARE NOT investors," Moline said.
The bill would make utility customers unwilling investors, he said, and it would relieve traditional investors of their responsibility to raise capital.
The Wolf Creek Generating Station is the only plant that would benefit from passage of this bill in the short term, he said. It is the only plant under construction.
Kansas City Power & Light Co. and Kansas Gas & Electric Co. each own 47 percent of the Wolf Creek plant. Kansas Power Cooperative inc. owns 6 percent.
If the bill is passed, Moline said, the Legislature is in effect mandating that CPXL and 626 raise utility rates for customers next spring by almost 60 percent.
If the bill is not passed, however,
those utilities' customers could face a
90 percent rate increase when the plant
is completed, he said.
STATE SEN. Fred Kerr, R-Patt,
said that the Legislature could be
viewed as causing a large utility rate
or whether they passed the bill or
not.
"We're of caught in this, aren't we?" Kerr said.
"Somebody is," Moline replied.
Committee chairman Robert Talkington, R-lola, said, "It appears to me that rate-payers are caught either way."
Moline said that although utilities argue that customers who pay for CWIP are paying as they go, he thought paying as they go meant paying for electricity they used, not for future plants.
UTILITIES CANNOT predict that the costs to customers will be less with CWIP, he said, because they cannot predict accurately how much the plant is going to cost, what the rate of return would be, and additional rate increases will occur.
There are too many unknowns, he said.
State Sen. Ronald Hein, R-Topeka,
asked Moline to present data to the
committee showing that CWIP would
not lower utility bills.
Mari Peterson, of the Kansas Natural Resources Council, and Ivan Wyatt, president of the Kansas Farmers Union, also testified against the bill.
Talkington said that he didn't know when the committee would be voting on the plan.
Be wary of financial aid searches, official says
By SUSAN STANLEY
Students should beware of scholarship search services that offer to find sources of private financial aid for a price, Evy Gershon, assistant director of financial aid, said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
Gershon said that the office of financial aid did not encourage the use of cash.
"We have books in the financial aid office and in Watson Library that can give a student essentially the same information," she said.
Students do not always receive aid
from the sources found and sometimes the sources do not correlate with the preferences that the student requests.
"FOR EXAMPLE," Gershon said, "they send out a questionnaire asking if you are willing to work for the Army. You answer no and then one of the possible sources that they direct you to is the Army.
"I'm sure that there are people who are satisfied with the service but we never hear from them. Most people that come to us feel cheated."
Richard Horn, a Lawrence financial consultant who operates a scholarship service, said he could help students apply for scholarships available to them has been eliminated.
"There are scholarships out there. It's a matter of knowing the right places to look," he said.
HORN, WHO CALLS his financial business Fidelity Home, said the price of the service was $45 for undergrad students and $85 for graduate students.
Horn said it was the students' responsibility to follow up on the sources provided.
A student fills out a questionnaire about his family and past work experience and hobbies. The form is processed and the student receives at least five potential sources of aid, he said.
Ed Buckle of the Better Business Bureau in Kansas City, Mo., said his office had information about only one scholarship business, a New York University Scholarship Search. The bureau has received no complaints about the group, he said.
The sources do not include federal aid
sources, and if five cannot be found the
state may award them.
"OUR FILES say that they meet the requirements for the bureau's standards of operation," he said, "That includes handling any complaints about service and deceptive advertising promptly."
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The Student Assistance Center
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YOU ARE NEEDED!
MENNONITE CENTRAL COMMITTEE INTERVIEWING
Monday, February 7 9 a.m.—4 p.m.
Alcove B Kansas Union
MCC is looking for committed Christians willing to serve a 2 or 3 year voluntary service term in their major or related field of interest.
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Projects ranging from large data base software systems, communications spacecraft and alternative energy sources, to scientific satellites, high energy lasers and microelectronics.
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February 24
TRW will be on campus
February 25
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And you'll appreciate the opportunity to see these projects to completion.
In the long run we think you'll find that TRW offers
an environment that brings out the environment in you
See your Placement Office for more information.
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AMERICAN STRING QUARTET
Mitchell Stern, Violin
Daniel Axhalomov, Viola
Laurie Carney, Violin
David Geber, Cello
"...Their playing had live and virtuosity, collectively and individually.
Dona Henahan
The New York Times
Program
Lyric Suite for String Quartet
Alban Berg
Quartet in G Major, Op. 161 D. 887
Franz Schubert
3/30 p.m. Sunday, February 20, 1983 University Theatre/Murphy Hall Potponed from Sunday, February 6
The University of Kansas Chamber Music Series Presents
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved/For reservations, call 913/864-3992
Public ticket prices range from $5.00 to $6.00
Special discounts for students and senior citizens
The Art
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University Daily Kansan, February 4, 1983
Page 9
Students to honor birth of Latin American hero
By ANNE FITZGERALD
Staff Reporter
Simon Bolivar is to Latin America what George Washington is to the United States.
"He is as big and as important as that," said Henry Carrillo, first secretary of the Venezuelan Embassy in Washington, D.C.
July 24th is the bicentennial of Bolivar's birth, and commemorations are planned throughout the year in Latin America and the United States.
Some KU Latin American students have formed a committee to plan an early September celebration to honor Bolivar.
THE GROUP will meet at 1:45 p.m. today in the Kansas University lobby to discuss ideas for the celebration. Jose Rodriguez, Carabacbe, Venezuela, graduate student said the group welcomes ideas from the University community.
Rodriguez gave the group hoped to have Latin American authors and historians speak at KU. A film festival and exhibits of Bolivian books and documents are also possibilities for KU's commemoration of Bolivar.
Cultural festivals and parades are planned in Caracas, Venezuela's capital and Bolivar's birthplace. Similar events take place in other Latin American countries.
Eliana Sojo, Caracas, Venezuela,
graduate student, said Bolivar was the greatest man in her country's history and important hero to all of Latin America.
"He died for his ideals, something that you don't find too much of today," she said.
Carrillo said Bolivar was considered the father of Venezuela and four other
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Latin American countries that he liberated from Spanish rule in the early 18th century.
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TELEPHONE 843-1089
THE VERDICT
MAT. SAT., BUN. 2:15
EVE.7:15,9:40
Miquel Frinkaenfeld, spokesman for the Organization of American States in Washington, D.C., said that the OAS would commemorate Bolivar in the United States through a series of events.
FOR INSTANCE, the council of OAS ambassadors voted to have a Bolivarian logo on all documents issued this year. The ambassadors will convene sometime this year to high-grade the bicentenary, Frankaenfeld said.
HILLCREST
GANDHI PG
his triumph changed the world forever.
EVE LEWIS 1947 AT HILLCREST
Although Bolivar is best known as the librator of what is now Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia and Colombia, he was membered as a statesman writer and poet.
EVE. 7:20 & 9:20
MAT, SAT,
SUN 2:15
Bolvair's birthday is a national holiday in Venezuela. But July 20th is the Colombian national holiday, honoring Bolvair because he freed the country from Spanish imperialism on that day in 1819, said Yolanda Suarez Balcazar, Bogota, Colombia, graduate student.
Based on a true story.
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Varsity
Downtown 843-1065
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
A BIBLE STUDY sponsored by
Rarimarie will be at 7 p.m. in the Lewis
Barnhouse.
On the record
LAMBDA SIGMA will host the Regional Conference of Lambda Sigma sophomore honor society at 9 a.m. in the Jawahir Room of the Union .
will be at 7 p. m. at the southern Baptist Campus Ministers, 1629 W. 19th St.
TOMORROW
TODAY
SUNDAY SUPPER will be at 5:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave., followed by a presentation by Mark Keller on "International Voluntary Church Service: The Mennonite Central Committee as an Example." MONDAY
OPERATION FRIENDSHIP, an international social group, will meet at 7 p.m. at the Southern Baptist Campus Ministries.
TOPEKA — Kansas City Power &
Light Co. yesterday accused Gas
Co. of, of distributing false,
misleading materials in newspaper
advertisements and bill inserts.
MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY & SATURD^YI
MONDAY
KCP&L asked the Kansas Corporation Commission to investigate the
Sparks will fly in utility fight
By United Press International
Charles Jones, spokesman for the KCC, said it would set a hearing date for some time in the next 70 days.
advertising practices and to order Gas Service to stop the promotions.
Gas Service President William La-
londe III said the company had not
seen the complaint but knew the gist of
the disagreement. The company's ads
have claimed heating and cooling by
gas is cheaper than by electricity.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
Wednesday, February 9
FREE
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(Last one this semester!)
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
SPECIALS!
For those on a limited budget we have something every night of the week.
MON...
TUE..
WED..
Watermelons $^{10}$ All Night
Kamikazes $^{10}$ All Night
THUR. :
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2 FREE Drinks for the Guys
15 CD Drinks and $^1$100 Bar Drinks
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50C CD Drinks and $^1$25 Bar Drinks
18:00 - 10:30
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Sun. Surf. Friends. Fun. Join the SUA group in Padre Island this spring break. Seven seaside nights and eight golden days of the Balboa Aka Resort, along with possible parties, a trip to Mexico, and much fun. Or join rinks and not think of classes for a week.
$25 includes bus transportation; $175 same package but on two. See our location: 416, 418. More info:
SUA Office: 347-177
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SUN TRAVEL UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
---
The University of Kansas
Black History Month February 1983
The U.S. Constitution and the Black American
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Thursday, February 3
Saturday, February 5
"A Jazzy Evening with Ron McCurdy" Ron McCurdy directs the K.U. Jazz Ensemble and Jazz Choir. 8:00 p.m. Satellite Union, Party Room. Sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs. NO $$$
Sunday, February 6
"Histories and Cultural Roles of the Black Church in Lawrence"A presentation by Dr. Dorothy Pennington. 2:00 p.m. Watkins Community Museum, Sponsored by the Kansas Committee for the Humanities through the African Studies Department. NO $$$
"Beauty Extravaganza" 2:00 p.m. in Lewis Hall, 3rd Floor. Co-sponsored by Sigma Gamma Rho, Lewis Hall Black Caucus and the Office of Minority Affairs. NO $$$
Wednesday, February 9
Tony Brown, noted television personality, television and film producer, writer lecturer, and educator will speak in a public lecture. 8:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union. Co-sponsored by Student Union Activities and the Office of Minority Affairs. NO $$$
Friday, February 11
February 14-16
"Black Faculty and Staff Recognition Dinner," 7:00 p.m. McColum Hall Cafeteria, Sponsored by the McColum Hall Black Caucus.
Dr. Margaret Walker, author, will present a public reading from her works. Tuesday, February 15 at 8:00 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium, and speak on her upcoming book "The Daemonic Genius of Richard Wright" at the University Forum Wednesday, Noon, Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread. Co-sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs and the English Department. NO $$$
Thursday, February 17
Templin Hall lobby, 8:00 p.m. Barbara Sabol, Secretary of Health and Environment, State of Kansas, guest speaker. Darrell Matthews recreating the "I've been to the mountain top" speech by Dr. Martin Luther King, Virginia Smith and Company, Sponsored by the Templin Hall Black Caucus. NO $$$
Saturday, February 19
African Night, 5:30 p.m. Ecumenical Ministries Center, 1204 Oread. Sponsored by African Students Association. $$$
Sunday,. February 20
"Marian Brown in Concert" 2:00 p.m. Big Eight Room, Kansas Union, Sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs. NO $$$
Monday, February 21
Roger Wilkins, author, will speak in public lecture 8:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union. Co-sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs and the School of Journalism. NO $$$
Friday, February 25
"The Inspirational Gospel Voices" 8:00 p.m. in the Ballroom, Kansas Union. Sponsored by the Black Student Union and the Office of Minority Affairs. NO $$$
Saturday, February 26
"Soul Food Dinner" 7:00 p.m., Ellsworth Hall Cafeteria, Sponsored by the Ellsworth Hall Black Caucus. $$$
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT THE KU OFFICE OF MINORITY FAIRS, 324 STRONG, 864-4351 (All events are on the University of Kansas Lawrence campus, Lawrence, Kansas) This ad sponsored by the Black Student Union Funded by the Student Activity Fee
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, February 4, 1983
Bands seek increase at budget hearings
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
The University bands requested an increase of nearly 100 percent in money they receive from the student activity committee. Senate budget hearings last night.
Adams asked for an additional 51 cents per student, which was $18,559.80 more than the amount given at the last hearing two years ago.
Steve Adams, Overland Park senior and president of KU bands, said many of the bands' instruments were in need of repair or replacement.
"THE $29,000 the School of Fine Arts has had to cut from our programs has been worth it."
Without an increase in student money, the program will suffer a great deal, he said.
Five other groups also presented their budgets to the Finance and Audit Departments.
Student Senate, the Transportation Board, the Kansan and the Student Bar Association all asked the committee to train their financing at the present level
Graduate Student Council asked for an 18-cent per student increase.
RECREATIONAL SERVICES presented its budget Monday to the council.
Tom Wilkerson, the director of Recreational Services, said Wednesday the recreational programs at Robinson Center would be cut 30 to 35 percent if the group did not receive the $2 campus privilege fee it had requested.
Recreational Services now receives $2.55 of the $20.50 student activity fee and has asked that this amount stay the same.
The group is also asking that a $2 campus privilege fee be instituted to make more money available to Recreational Services.
Campus privilege fees are used to pay such costs as bonds on buildings and intercollegiate athletics.
If the University and the Senate agree to adopt the $2 privilege fee, Recreational Services will use its activity fee money to pay for intramural sports and other outdoor recreation programs. Wilkerson said.
The group has not received a budget increase for $4\frac{1}{2}$ years, he said.
"IT'S UNLIKELY that we'll be able to provide the same service we have in the past, without the increase." Wilkerson said.
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"We would have to be cautious in what we offer as far as intramural programs go," he said.
Allen Field House and Robinson Center might have to start closing at 5 p.m. instead of 10:30 p.m., he said.
Without the privilege fee, money now being used to finance intramural and fitness programs would have to be used to run Robinson, he said.
Some of the tennis courts behind Robinson need to be resurfaced, he said, something that cannot be done without more money.
Because campus privilege fees have decreased by $10 in the last two years, the fee could be used for recreation, Amber said.
The fee, based on a full-time enrollment figure of 18,000, generates $72,000. Wilkerson said.
Wilkerson said 60 percent of the money would go for supervision of the recreational building and equipment and student salaries and 40 percent would be spent on maintenance.
DAVID AMBLER, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that last year campus privilege fees had decreased by $7 because bonds for Wescrose Hall been paid and the $3 fee for Watkins Hospital would be paid this year.
Wilkerson said, "We would be giving studentis $500 worth of services for about $."
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
The Cottonwood Magazine and Press,
a literary magazine published by KU
graduate students and faculty mem-
ber of the department, both
regional and national attention.
Cottonwood Magazine and Press earns recognition
A book publisher in New York said yesterday that Cottonwood would be included in a national directory, and last November the Lawrence Arts Council came as a large contributor to "city enhancement and cultural interchange."
Karen Kreiger, the publisher, said she discovered Cottonwood while she was looking for magazines to include in her directory in New York's Coordination Council for Magazines Library.
"COTTONWOOD IS obviously a very intelligent and polished publication," said Kreiger, who works for New American Library Inc. "I could tell that the editors carved a great deal about their work."
The directory, which will be available in August, will include 70 small magazines and 50 consumer publications, she said.
Sharon Warner, a fiction editor for Cottonwood, said, "People are realizing that Kansas isn't a cultural desert. We continually receive manuscripts from writers in New York, California, Texas and Iowa."
Denise Low, Cottontown's editor of book publications said, "We feel it's our chance to exercise a Midwest sensitivity."
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Election Information
AURH
Elections: Monday, March 7 & Tuesday, March 8
Filing Deadline: Monday, Feb. 28, 5:00 p.m.
Petitions available at all Residence Hall Desks, Office of Residential Programs, AURH Office
Low said that two years ago, a poetry edition had sold out in its second printing.
ERLEEN CHRISTENSEN, the magazine's editor, said that Cottonwood attracted a small audience, and that its staff worked without pay.
"We will not compromise quality for more readership," Christensen said. "We are devoted to the high-quality readers that already subscribe to the magazine."
Low said that it had been gratifying to watch the magazine's support and audience grow over the last five years.
She also said a low budget restricted distribution and promotion of Cottonwood, which has 400 to 500 readers.
"I never thought it would do this well," she said.
THE JOURNAL, publishes twice a year and special editions of poetry and fiction sometimes are published in the summer, Christensen said.
Cottonwood started publishing books in 1965, she said. A poetry collection by Victor Conoski, professor of English, is Cottonwood's latest project and will be available in two weeks.
She also said a special issue featuring
Sundowner Specials
served 5-7 pm
Monday thru Thursday
FOR THE TOTAL PRICE OF YOU GET: $5.95
Cottonwood has published poems by Michael Johnson, professor of English, Gared Carter, who won the Wall Whitman Award for poetry in 1880; and Philippe Frost, a residence at Phillips Academy at Exeter, New Hampshire, she said.
toused green salad  * or  * baked French Onion soup
- one of the following entrees:
Chicken Imperial boneless breast of chicken topped with ham, blanketed in Hollandaise sauce and served with rice nilaf.
She said that 60 percent of the journal's budget came from sales, and that 40 percent came from the Kansas Arts Commission, the Graduate Student Council and the Coordinating Council of Little Magazines.
photography and graphics was planned.
- Veal cutlet steak, breaded with Italian seasonings topped with mozzarella cheese and homemade spaghetti sauce, accompanied by spaghetti and toasted garlic bread.
"It's a labor of love which is characteristic of most small presses."
- Tenderloin of beef, topped with crab meat, covered with Hollandaise sauce and served with rice pilaf.
Roast Baron of Beef Roast beef stuffed with fresh wine sautéed mushrooms, covered with brown sauce and accompanied by a baked rotie.
Specialty drinks available at reduced prices during this time:
TUMBLEWEEDS, BRANDY ALEXANDERS.
and 1/2 LITRES OF WINE $2.00
STRAWBERRY DAIQUIRIS $1.75
CLASSES OF WINE $1.00
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Attention Microcomputer Owners
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**TERMAPAK** is a program to tie your Radio Shack Model i900 computer to the K.U. computer, on or off campus! Features include special characters, spooled line printing, working *break* key and least minimum **modem**. To order, send $31.00 (or write for more info) to Alpha Omega software, Box 721, Lawrence K., K6044
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University Daily Kansan, February 4, 1983
Page 11
Profs question possible research increase
By JOEL THORNTON
Staff Reporter
KU professors and administrators said they were reacting cautiously to President Reagan's proposal to increase research grants in engineering, physics and other high-technology sciences.
J. P. Davidson, chairman of the physics and astronomy department, said Wednesday that he was taking a wait-and-see" attitude toward the research he had seen many proposed research grant increases put off in recent years.
REAGAN'S PROPOSED 1985 budget calls for $47 billion for research and development, a 17 percent increase from this fiscal year, with about two-thirds of the money going toward defense-related programs.
Basic research singled out for increases include astronomy, mathematics, engineering, plant sciences and materials research.
Davidson said the United States had
fallen behind in pure research since 1970, partly because of reductions in the National Science Foundation and the National Astronautics and Space Administration.
"It will be隆重 bring us up to where we were in 1975, and certainly not to the place we came from."
David Kraft, dean of the School of Engineering, said that universities would receive only a portion of the research increases because much of the money would go to private companies in defense-related areas.
"ITS ERRONEUS to assume that the increases will go to universities or university-related organizations," he said.
Kraft is also director of the Center for Research, Inc., a University-related organization that supervises most of our research in geophysics and geological research.
Charles Himmelberg, chairman of the mathematics department, said the proposed increase might make it easier for professors to do research, but would
Several math professors who resigned in recent years have not been replaced because of state financial restraints, he said.
not solve his department's biggest concern, a faculty shortage.
DAVIDSON, HOWEVER, said Reagan was placing too much emphasis on defense and not enough on pure research in sciences such as physics. He said pure research provided the bridge for defense-related projects.
"If you don't keep up the research for pure stuff, you don't keep up in the applied research." he said.
The KU physics and astronomy department receives about $500,000 a year in research grants, most from the federal government, Davidson said.
Several large physics research projects at KU in the past few years have been threatened by grant reductions, Davidson said. They include a study of the effect of charged particles from the sun on spacecrafts and research for the
NASA AND THE Science Foundation have also given less aid to students in the past few years, he said, con- ditioned by the number of astronomy and space
Galileo satellite, which is scheduled to orbit Jupiter.
There are now 40 graduate students in the department, down from a high of 80.
There are now 30 graduate students in mathematics, he said, compared to 25 years ago.
Himmelberg said that the mathematics department has also suffered from the lack of resources.
Himmelberg said there were fewer math majors now because there was an oversupply of them in the late 1600s and early 1700s.
Carolyn Hallenbeck, assist to the vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said she had been a member of Congress benefit if Congress approved the increase.
"I never think there's enough money being given. Hallenbeck said." That's the same thing with Snoop Dogg.
BRUCE TWAROG, assistant professor of physics and astronomy, has received the 1982 Robert J. Trumpler Prize for the outstanding doctoral art in astrometry from the Astronomy Society of the Pacific.
The award is presented annually to a recent recipient of a Ph.D in astronomy and is based on nominations by heads of astronomy departments of North American Universities.
milestones
ONE HUNDRED forty-eight outstanding Kansas high school seniors have been selected to receive University of Kansas Honor Scholarships for the 1983-84 academic year.
A JEEP SLID near Clinton Reservoir
the ice-covered road and rolled into a
dish of salt.
On the record
THREE MEN, one armed with a pistol, robbed a Domino's pizza delivery man of an undetermined amount of money yesterday in front of 1145 Louisiana St., police said. No arrests have been made.
STEREO EQUIPMENT worth an
The male driver was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital with a probable concussion and possible bruised lung.
estimated $950 was stolen Tuesday,
night from a Lawrence resident's
apartment in the 2300 block of West 26th
Street, police said.
A COLOR TELEVISION, valued at $250, was stolen Wednesday night from a KU student's apartment in the 2300 block of Ride Court Drive, police said.
A MAN STOLE $62 in food and drinks Tuesday from Sgt. Preston's of the North, 815 New Hampshire St., a wine bar that serves the said man left the bar without for one bowl of chili, three pitcheres of beer and 24 shots of Russian vodka.
The University Daily
The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one twenty three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen fourteen fifteen sixteen seventeen eighteen nineteen twentieth eleventh twenty-first eleventh twenty-second eleventh twenty-third eleventh twenty-four eleventh twenty-five eleventh twenty-six eleventh twenty-seven eleventh twenty-eight eleventh twenty-ninth eleventh twenty-one eleventh twenty-two eleventh twenty-three eleventh twenty-four eleventh twenty-five eleventh twenty-six eleventh twenty-seventh twenty-eighth twenty-ninth eleventh twenty-
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday   Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 5 p.m.
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 FIEE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calline the Knausan office office M4L458
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAS BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 604-4258
DANCE, DANCE, DANCE. Came it shake it with TOP U TEEDY. Fri, Sat, Feb. 4 5 p.m at the all new DYNAMO BALLOON. 7th and New York. Record giveaway by Pemphrey. Be there.
KU Solar Energy Club meeting February 15 KU union around 10 a.m. Bring an interested friend **SKIPING SRIEGG GREAK** Check with us before you go. **WEEKDAY TRAIN**
*daily trips to STEAMBOAT* Call SKI etc. 64-888-3470
1/23 bed 4 bath, apartments, mobile homes, houses
Possible rent reduction for labor. 841 8254
FOR RENT
HAVING A DANCE? We'll DJ your nest party for a
unable fee. Call Mickey. 249-604
Turn on ATM and watch for new video by file system.
Turn off ATM and watch for video by file system.
*By Total Costable Available only on inflightfare*
*By Total Costable Available only on inflightfare*
1. 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available. Variable lease, 1st half month rent free. Electric kitchens, dishwashers and dispens. Gas heat. A/C Call 408-765-5200. Monday-Friday 8:00 am to 6:00 pm. Monday-Friday 9:00 am to 6:00 pm.
2. HH app, new paint, halcony, oc, dispail,
dishwasher, complete* 5 minute洗到 campus
with drying time.
Attractive 3 bedroom room, unkinned, dining room, ream enclosed porch, fenced yard, low unitities. Crestline, 800, black, Available now, $75/month, deposit 842-984 after 6
LIFESTYLE
$28.00 unfurnished apt. on KU bus route. Convenience to complete. Kitchen dishes with dishwasher, glove hamper, microwave, fridge, freezer. Central air conditioning. Central air laundry. Air facilities. Pool. No pets. Come by to 2768 Renfrew Lane, 15 Mon- Wed 9-5am until 10:30am.
Apartment - sublease Meadowbrook utility apartment for rent. Furnished halfway. Gas and water included in rent of 21/2/month. Wish to submit the apartment class to college. Call G. Donner from 516-476-9010.
Available Immediately
Spacious studios, 1 & 2
bedroom apartments.
The Luxury of Midrowbrou
15th & Crestline
meadowbrook
Available now   1 bedroom studio apartment in
Oread Apartments    1 block N of the E25B plus
Cheap room in nice house one block from Union. See after, 1209 Bork Tul. 10d.
Excellent location, 21H apartment in four-plex,
unitless, central air, a carpet, fully equipped kit
and a kitchenette.
Parmesan shops and apartments - nicely decorated with attentive paid, new university and downtown stores.
APPLECROFT APTS.
UTILITIES PAID
Crescent Heights heights and unfurled and 1 and 2 bedroom starting at 4715, 892-464. Located at 2537
Housemates wanted! Enjoy a relaxed cooled room at our campus. Call campus to send an email to campus (to Call Sunflower, 748-001). Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this fall or summer. Call Alen Henkak, campus minister. Call Alen Henkak, campus minister.
Need to substitute 1 bedroom apt. you get Feb. rent and need to copy $0 off May 1st. On bus route, $26/month.
Wait, the word "bus" in line 5 is clearly a typo.
The word "bus" in line 5 is clearly a typo.
The word "bus" in line 5 is clearly a typo.
The word "bus" in line 5 is clearly a typo.
Let's re-read line 4 carefully.
"Need to substitute 1 bedroom apt. you get Feb. rent and need to copy $0 off May 1st. On bus route, $26/month."
Yes, it looks correct.
Final check of text:
Need to substitute 1 bedroom apt. you get Feb. rent and need to copy $0 off May 1st. On bus route, $26/month."
I will output this as one block of text.
Need to substitute 1 bedroom apt. you get Feb. rent and need to copy $0 off May 1st. On bus route, $26/month.
UTILITIES PAID
(Heating & Cooling)
Close to barns but less comfortable,
apacific.
1 bR $720 2 BR $345
1741 W 19th
MEDABOOKOW Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and draped. Close to campus, room rate: $200/month. Call 842-4000 at Atticline.
Must be subleased by Feb. 5th, 124th/month.
all utilities paid I $H. The cost is: 843-7228, 842-4841,
3 bedroom 2 room, two bath with attached garage.
Rent insured. Call Daryl? between 9 a.m. to 3 o.m.
Need roommate immediately? $136 monthly plus lease.
Need roommate for 2 weeks? $40 monthly plus lease.
Need roommate for 4 weeks? Quit Seat! Trap some people. Frat/Seat!
Need roommate for 5 weeks? Quit Seat! Trap some people. Frat/Seat!
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath; third for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with windows and doors, kitchenette, kitchen kitchen, kitchen quiet. surroundings no. please $45 per month. Open house 9-3:30 to 10:30 at 228 Princeton Bldg, phone or email 842756 for additional rates.
Professionals and graduate students burn the mid-terms on hot buses. For more information call
Room for rent in 3 bedroom house. $80 a month.
492-4506
Short term contract 2 BR apt. Complete kitchen with dishwasher, garbage discharge. Wall to wall carpeting with draps. Central air heat. Laundry facilities. Bathroom. Bedroom. Kitchen. Monday M 10 Wed 1 and call 841 6940 for appt.
Sublease immediately! 1 bedroom Sundance apartment. Hire $450.00 all furnished, water call P.O. Box 2893, Chicago, IL 60617
Sublease one bedroom ap, in Park 25 at 800m²
through May 17, will one month free. (Fleck 463-4380
or Fleck 463-4390)
Sublease large 21 ft in, i.e. good location, off street parking. I hack off road. No deposit. You must sign a lease with us.
Cold Water Plates 2 bedroom furnished apt. just $1,500.
Cold Water Plates 3 bedroom furnished apt. just $1,900.
moderate. water pdp. From $180/month.
PLEASE SUBLEASE MY APARTMENT!
HANOVER PLACE apartments 1 bedroom, bedrooms.
ALL UTILITIES PAID option to pick up lease.
Sign on desk and get your RENT SUBSIDED Call
FOR SALE
12 string guitar with case, in excellent condition. $190 or best offer Call 843-6222
MASON SHOES
Fine Leather
Shoe-Boot-Hamburg
(for leather) Hammersmith
Call Ron Calyrex 789-2411
numeric numbered as, al, pb, am, fm, fpa, pb brand
loading. 824-6133 days. 824-6167 events. Message.
loading. 824-6133 days. 824-6167 events. Message.
Basket Artist w/case and Galleio Krueger amp; both 800; or sell separately. 843-6749.
$800 your $250, 30mm, $150 our $150 Call 749-2822
$800 your $250, 30mm, $150 our $150 Call 749-2822
Good condition. For more info
http://www.businesstools.com/sales/detail.aspx?id=683648
**TAX CODE:**
looking at 824-613-5495 or 824-613-9475 Message
a new NIKKOR AI lenes 105, $297 or $250, $56 ma-
e
Purchec 177.1 lawmile, 35 mpg, a cylinder HIP
400mm, lightweight, removable grip, excellent condition
& Whitlines, removable grip, excellent condition
FOUND
Pound. calculate with black case in vicinity of 27 and Albania. Call to identify: 8644-1243 or 842-0459.
Key chain. Call to keep: Caj 1441 Ask for Mk 1441.
Keyboard. Call to keep: Kate 7441 ask for Lindsay. Call 8642-267. Keep trying.
Mobile home 10 xc 40, cute and copy, one mile south of loon, $2000. Call 8417232, after 3 p.m.
SONY STR-8 V3 RECEIVER AND SONY TC48
TAPEDECT. Both brand new in box. Never used
with other models.
Two beautiful new classical guitars. One for $150 and other for $800. Call 843-4147
ASSISTANT TO THE DIRECTOR, Center for Humanistic Studies, serve as office administrator for a faculty-led research funded projects. Qualifications: prior office and or administrative experience, excellent typing ability, computer skills, aptitude for composition. Bachelor's Degree required. Prefer undergraduate degree in humanistic studies, courses and bookkeeping experience. Position is unclassified the appointment is thru June 19, 1984. Applicant must have completed initialing start; as soon as possible. Submit letter of application and resume to the Center for Humanistic Studies, 323 Spencer Research Library, University of Kansas
HELP WANTED
KWALITY COMICS Asteris, Dr. Who novels, newcomers first in town. This week's special. X-men 10 for 40. Ask for car daily. Law Porkspecial on back. Thurs. 9:30-10:30; Sat. 10:30-11:00. 197. W. 17th, 843-7288.
COUETTE'S is coming to Ward Park Walkway Shopping Center, K.C. MO. Now Hiring waitresses, barristers, bissesses, cooks, babyshops, retail clerks and others who have been accepted Monday through Friday, 10:00 am (1:00 p.m.) in the Terrace Room at Ward Park shopping Center, Or go 811-621-2119 and ask for a tour.
THOUSAND OF COMIC BOOKS. fiction science paperbacks, Lampies, Playbirds, Penthonians, high school novels, Penguins, Shire, Sir Gallery, Pup, Genesis, Dude, Meme, Cavalerie, and more! MAX'S COMICS, 91 New Hampshire, op.
Must sell 10 gal, aquarium, air pump, heater and
supplies. All for $29. 843-6133
314 jacket and bib pants, excellent condition, size
medium; $30 for set; $20 each. Call 91-924-9248
Synthesizer, Almost new, $400, 842-4006, Ask for Chris
CHIUSE  SHIP JOBS 114-428.00 Carriveau
SHIP JOBS 114-428.00 Newsletter, Newstext
313 pants, white, while stilb, bag型新, new Halle-
price $40.00. Medium. V433-8588. Oversee 1603
6792.
Female bikin dresses wanted for out-dancing service. Excellent pay, part-time work. 842-6000.
Manager Book Shop and sales. Manage book sales in a research study, or a field related to the fine arts; at least one employment experience in a retail bookstore; wholesale book buying; invoicing and account sales; wholesale book buying; invoicing and account sales; supervisory experience; working knowledge of printed materials related to fine art. Full time position. Spencer Museum of Art, University of Kansai, Lawrence University, Dkamden Floor, 1883 Equal Opportunity Employer.
NUBSING. FULL-TIME/PART_TIME Are You interested In - Weekend only week~Either day, even day of the week~ or 12-hour per week~ or 1 or 2 hour shifts~ These and other opportunities for registrars are now available at the UPC School of Nursing's three-week orientation. So even if you have been away from nursing awake, you can work back in time. We all work together and support each other. We all work together and support each other. SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL HOURLY Contact Beverley Anderson, RN, director of Nursing, Topka State Hospital, 720 W 8th Street, Tampa, Kames
Earn $240-1,000 weekly working at home for national
employees. Earn $150-300 weekly working at home for
national employees. Enrollment is stamped on
Boxes, Box 134, CA, Arizona, CA.
PERSONAL
GIVENAS JOBS = Summer/year count. Europe: S
Switzerland. Prev: write WriteLC B2S N=15 S=1
N=15. Prev: write WriteLC B2S N=15 S=1
N=15. Prev: write WriteLC B2S N=15 S=1
COOK'S AS ISTANT M Th part-time Call 841-600
A Special For Students, Haircuts. *F*: $79. Perme-
Charine 13033, Mass 843-3501 Ask for Dearen Jemen.
Anyone interested in playing Rugby this spring Contact
Rick or Doug at Junction Tavern: 842-6077
Wine, Kegs, Ice Cold Beer: 2 biks north of
Memorial Stadium. Illinois 844-9225,
Buttons, campaign style, custom men's for any coo-
ness. Tailor made for any size. 79-1611
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early &
advanced outpatient abortion; quality medica-
tial call for treatment; area Call collect for
assistance (913) 641-3100
Encore 13 : a musical variety show is now accepting applications for usisters. The shows begin at 7 a.m. on the nights of February 13, 18 and 19 in Hoch Apply at the ROOCO office, 1010 Krabb Union
8-4-8 Yogi $ ^{1/2} $ ,20 AFG,HBD Pal.
Tired of tight clothes that put a crimp in your style?
Then come on over to PROPERTY OF $^{\circ}$ active-wear at Litwin's. Not only do they give you the roomy fit that you desire, but they're sturdy and color-coordinated to keep you in style.
Foreign Language Study Skill Program: Topics include overcoming mental blocks, preparing for exams and improving skills in reading, writing and math. The program runs from February 9, 7:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union Free Preschool by the Student Achievement Hall, 844-864-LOST ONE THIS SEMESTER.
Improve your reading comprehension and speed
with the following materials:
sessions, February 17 and 18-10 p.m. for More
information on course content and payment of
materials (see, the Student Assistance Center,
www.studentassistancecenter.edu).
impatient passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits.
Consumer Affairs Assoc.
Bennet's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine. 846 Illinois. 842-0722
Litwin's
PROPERTY OF at
Questions or problems concerning a Business or Consumer Issue? Call or come by Consumer Affairs
Creative thinkers read THUDIES. FROM THE ART OF
THE MUSEUM. THIS BOOK IS A NEW CLASSIC.
$150/year. $249/week. HI 124, HAR 174, KS 67068.
hours of instruction. February 7 and 9, 10, 11, 12,
materials fee: $15. Sign and register at the
afternoon classroom.
MONEY TO LOAN, Stereos, Cameras, TVs, Gum-
diamonds, Laurelawn Pawn & Shooters, The New
Broadcasting Group
831 Mass. Downtown
104-C Level 3 Downtown:
Kansas Union 819 Vermont
864-4807 843-4608
Elsaabeth  I miss you very much. I am so proud of you - 143
MUSCLE GRAMS 749-409 catering to the
skeptical lady.
Open Thursday nights till 6:00. Barr #2 Vintage Hose,
1918's Mass. The downtown upstairs shop 841-2452.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT,
843-4521.
**Biblia* *Poha* *Poha*: Friday; Feb. 1 at the Kansas State University Field at Lipscomb, 11:35 pm. Tickets are in advance. **Biblia** *Poha* *Poha*: Sunday, February 2 at the Lawrence Catholic Center, 1613 Crescent Road. Price includes beer, pop and popcorn. Musical headset required.
SEXY stickerers "1 (heart) KU in, Red and Red.
SEXY, 63; check on Silva Sales P. O Box: 3251.
Laura & KJB. Now's the shower door? Next time,
please don't be on rough to 90. I
A Fridav Alternative
Sherry and conversation 4:00 until 5:30 P.M.
Canterbury House 1116 Louisiana
Professor Alan Lichner—"Jewish Literature and the Modern Age"
www.anlamlichner.com
STEAMBOAT* Stay in a luxury condominium
H17 95 day, max. moq. - 4800-525-9899
hux, max, hmx, hxc.
SUY, Suzy, Suzy. Accessions available now. Come to the Studio and visit our activities, Office, or call 646-8477 for info. Applications due on Tuesday, 2.5:3 p.m. Say it on a shirt, custom silk-screen printing, T-shirts, etc. Call (212) 259-1020.
Schneider Wine & Keg Shop The finest selection of wine in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong kegs.
Schneider Wine & Key Shop The finest selection of wine in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong key wines.
Show how high your love flies with a Valentine bouquet. Hewlett Sent Balloon C 784-9413.
OPEN BAR
SUNSHINE, WHITE SAND
SKYLARK, JACKSON SAILING, SHODRINN, DOWNW
It's all part of this remote island
PARADISE; FAR FROM WINTERS CARES
EXPLORE CASETIES WITH US
AS OVER 70,000 INVITES (with)
Cocao Pum Island Tours
BIO 1127 LAWRENCE KS 60534 8144-8371
SPRING BREAK
PARK
APARTMENTS
Skilker's liqueur service serving U.S.旧日 since 1949. Come in and compare. Skilker's Ended Skilker. 1000 Mass.
Square Dance Lessons given through Park and
Recreation; now register as new beginnine February
Silverrose: Televisions. Video Recorders. Name
KFC. Built-in. Get your best price, then call TW
the K.C. Store!
Skills Workshops. Employment on preparing for
the Master's or Bachelor's Degree in Strength
Stall No. Registration required. The Student
must pass the examinations.
The Kugger-Weekly Specials on Kagni! Call 841-9450/
/4100 x 812d
THE GRUNDER MAN MON DELIVERS 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.
m. 842 249th 7th & Iowa
Strip - O - Gram
'A Gift They'll Never Forget'
841-6377
VALENTINE MESSAGES SUNG, $15, 841-1874 or
843-1209.
The word is out. The Sigma Châ and their dates are the words for the night at the Dynamo Ballroom Seatroom. Turn on M-F TV and watch for new videos by the Shipboard. Watch for Total Colo, available only on sunflower
When you just need to talk to someone, you can call or drop by headquarters. We're at 1602 S. Ewing St., near our number. Our staff is in front of us, to provide help and to help you contact other resources. Services are free and we're confidential. And we never close. And burgers, we're there for your Student Activity. Fees, so you may well use it all!
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense to use in classroom presentation. For exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier, the University Press.
YOU ARE NEEDED! Mennonite Central Committee is working for committed Christian interests interested in working in their major or related field of interest for you. You will need to apply your knowledge into action* MCC has opportunities all over the world waiting for you in such areas as education, agriculture, and economic and technical development. Mark Keller, an MCC representative, will be interviewing on Monday, February 7 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
$1,000 REWARD. for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the subrogation of the KANU transmitting tower and for the enforcement of the reward will cause people to think carefully about the tower collapse and to search their property before the reward can be helped to police. Anything that may have been seen or heard which is related to the situation could provide valuable information. Anyone with any information - no matter how insistent they may seem - should call the KANSAS INVESTIGATION DEPT. at (913) 844-1022 between the hours of 8 a.m. & 8 p.m. If necessary, arrangements can be made for your call to the anonymous and for you still collect the reward.
Let it be said,
And let this be read,
The man of the 9th floor,
The girls of four we ignore.
And yet thee protest,
That thou art the best,
But when all's said and done,
The 9th floor's #1!
--individualized tutoring in Math or CS #6/hour
group rates available. Call Dave B4-8513.
ARE YOU SICK? **do back stiffness, pain headache?** Want results? Dr. Johnson, 843-297-9980
Having a call? Plus Lyle Tues provides your sound
information to information call Mike at
845-007 or Jeff 845-791.
CHEAP THRILLS: (Save those nickels.) Through February, drinks are 60 or any food purchase. Tell us you can this ad and also get a 60, single dip cone. In the winter, we give away 60. Haver's a way? Liam Taper has another one.
KATY'S CELLAR SHOPPE next-to new clothing for
749. New Hampshire, The Marketplace,
(behind the Harvest). 842-7456. Open Tuesday thru
Saturday, 10:30 to 1:30.
KWALITY COMICS Asteria, Dr. Who novels, newcomers first in town. This week's special. X-196 for 40. Ask for our daily Low Key Specials on Thursday. Thurs. 9:30-10:30, 10:47-10:57, 8:43-7230.
Michael Baker has been based in our facility from its fc. fun off.
Michael Baker has been based in our facility from its fc. fun off.
Michael Baker has been based in our facility from its fc. fun off.
Michael Baker Has Been Responsible, but don't
Michael Baker Has Been Responsible, but don't
STRIP-O-GRAM bachelor, bachelorete, birthday
624-8000 Available at FOOTLIGHT 811-677-675
Available at FOOTLIGHT 811-677-675
SERVICES OFFERED
Accounting Specialists - Public Accounting & Tax Service. Individual return; preparation as low as $7.50. Evening and weekend appointments available.
749-300
Alterations and tailoring. Experienced seamstress.
No job too small or large. 842-5644
Alternator start and generator specialist. Parts, service and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE
SELL AUTOMOTIVE
ELECTRIC 845-900-3000 W 6th
6hr
**Impart & report on** case no. 624-2523
French tutor! I need a tutor, I need a student
I need a tutor
Improve your papers. Technical illustration (charts,
margins, graphs, drafting, etc.). Six years experience.
Be yourself. Send resume to: SES, 699 Broadway, NY, NY 10024.
TYPING
Is your carpet a disaster? We understand. We'll help you with the best. **EXPORT TUXTON CIS:** Wobble Soundabe Microphone, P.A. guitar and bass amps, disk system (811-649) Keep trying. **EXPORT TUXTON CIS:** Math-Sci. Experience. Instructor required. (811-649)
AFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs
Call Jady, 842-7945 at 6 p.m.
Accurate affordable typing. Ask about speedy
service (need in 25 pages). Call MI-841-6632.
Experienced typist will type letters, theses,
and descriptions. IBM Correcting Selective. Call Dauna
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing, editing better faster, experienced Joan, Lisa, Sandy
**PLEASE READ THE DESCRIPTION BEFORE USE.**
ANNOUNCING *TYPNING INE* A professional
announcing person performs grammar corrections re-write writing assistance. Proofreads and checks the document for errors.
Experienced typist Tern paper, them all
with a fine touch of color. Flexible.
Plexes and will correct spelling. Phone 843-7520.
Made in California.
Experimented tcpist will type (tp term paper, thesis, etc).
To send tpist to the computer in which you want it,
I call Hyster C. Call 842-753-4744 or 842-753-4874 at 8:14 m.
Wait, there's a space before the number.
The first one is "842-753-4744".
The second one is "842-753-4874".
The third one is "842-753-4969". The fourth one is "842-753-5024". The fifth one is "842-753-5109". The sixth one is "842-753-5194". The seventh one is "842-753-5281". The eighth one is "842-753-5369". The ninth one is "842-753-5467". The tenth one is "842-753-5565". The eleventh one is "842-753-5663". The twelfth one is "842-753-5761". The thirteenth one is "842-753-5869". The fourteenth one is "842-753-5976". The fifteenth one is "842-753-6084". The sixteenth one is "842-753-6192". The seventeenth one is "842-753-6299". The eighteenth one is "842-753-6397". The nineteenth one is "842-753-6495". The twenty-first one is "842-753-6593". The twenty-second one is "842-753-6691". The twenty-third one is "842-753-6799". The twenty-fourth one is "842-753-6897". The twenty-fifth one is "842-753-6995". The twenty-sixth one is "842-753-7093". The twenty-seventh one is "842-753-7191". The twenty-eighth one is "842-753-7299". The twenty-ninth one is "842-753-7397". The twenty-tenth-one is "842-753-7495". The twenty-tenth-two is "842-753-7593". The twenty-tenth-three is "842-753-7691". The twenty-tenth-fourth is "842-753-7799". The twenty-tenth-fiveth is "842-753-7897". The twenty-tenth-sixth is "842-753-7995". The twenty-tenth-seventh is "842-753-8093". The twenty-tenth-eighth is "842-753-8191". The twenty-tenth-ninth is "842-753-8299". The twenty-tenth-tenth-one is "842-753-8397". The twenty-tenth-tenth-two is "842-753-8495". The twenty-tenth-tenth-three is "842-753-8593". The twenty-tenth-tenth-fourth is "842-753-8691". The twenty-tenth-tenth-fiveth is "842-753-8799". The twenty-tenth-tenth-sixth is "842-753-8897". The twenty-tenth-tenth-seventh is "842-753-8995". The twenty-tenth-tenth-tenth-one is "842-753-9097". The twenty-tenth-tenth-tenth-two is "842-753-9197". The twenty-tenth-tenth-tenth-three is "842-753-9297". The twenty-tenth-tenth-tenth-fourth is "842-753-9397". The twenty-tenth-tenth-tenth-fiveth is "842-753-9497". The twenty-tenth-tenth-tenth-sixth is "842-753-9597". The twenty-tenth-tenth-tenth-seventh is "842-753-9697". The twenty-tenth-tenth-tenth-one is "842-753-9797". The twenty-tenth-tenth-tenth-two is "842-753-9897". The twenty-tenth-tenth-tenth-three is "842-753-9997". The twenty-tenth-tenth-tenth-fourth is "842-753-10097". The twenty-tenth-tenth-tenth-fiveth is "842-753-10197". The twenty-tenth-tenth-tenth-sixth is "842-753-10297". The twenty-tenth-tenth-tenth-seventh is "842-753-10397". The twenty-tenth-tenth-tenth-one is "842-753-10497". The twenty-tenth-tenth-tenth-two is "842-753-10597". The twenty-tenth-tenth-tenth-three is "842-753-10697". The twenty-tenth-tenth-tenth-fourth is "842-753-10797". The twenty-tenth-tenth-tenth-fiveth is "842-753-10897". The twenty-tenth-tenth-tenth-sixth is "842-753-10997". The twenty-tenth-tenth-tenth-seventh is "842-753-11097". The twenty-tenth-tenth-tenth-one is "842-753-11197". The twenty-tenth-tenth-tenth-two is "842-753-11297". 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CUPID
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, February 4. 1983
Chiefs hire Dallas assistant
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs dipped into Tom Landry's Dallas Cowboys' staff to claim quarterback coach John Mackovic as their new head coach yesterday.
Mackovic signed a five-year contract with the Chiefs to become the fifth head coach in the history of the franchise. He replaced Marv Levy, who was fired two days after the
completion of the 1982 regular season following a 3-6 finish by the Chiefs.
Levy had coached Kansas City for five seasons without delivering a playoff berth. The Chiefs have now gone 11 consecutive seasons without making the playoffs — the longest drought of any AFC team and the second longest in the NFL behind the New Orleans Saints, who have never played a post-season game in their 16-year existence.
"I was impressed with the total team organization," said Mackovic.
who spoke to the press via a speaker phone from Hawaii, where he and the Dallas staff were preparing the NFC team for Sunday's Pro Bowl Game.
Mackovic, 39, served the last two seasons as quarterback coach of the Cowboys following a three-year stint as the head coach at Wake Forest.
"As the quarterback coach of the Dallas Cowboys, John has had the benefit of working for and learning from one of the NFL's most successful coaches and organizations," Jack Steadman, Chiefs president, said.
The Bob Devaney Sports Center, the home of the Nebraska Cornhuskers, has been anything but friendly to the Kansas Jayhawks.
The Jayhawks, never a powerhouse team on the road, are 0-6 at Nebraska since the Devanyan Sports Center was built, but they get a chance to end that skid tomorrow when they take on the Cornhuskers at 12:40 p.m. in Lincoln
The game will be televised by the NBC-TVS network and can be seen locally on Channel 4, Kansas City, and Channel 27, Topeka.
THE JAYHAWKS, 1-4 in the conference and 9-9 overall, will likely go with the same starting line-up that led them
'Hawks eye weekend win
Wednesday to their first Big Eight conference win of the season and their first victory in their last nine conference games.
Cari Henry and Jeff Guiot will start at the guard positions; Karyn Boagni, the leading score Wednesday against Iowa State, and Calvin Thompson will play at its lights, and at center will be Kelly Knight, who scored 10 points against ISU
The Cornhuskers, 3-2 in the conference and 12-5 overall, are coming off a big victory over the Oklahoma Sooners, 60-39, on Wednesday in Lincoln. The victory enabled Nebraska to tie Kansas State and Oklahoma for second place in
the conference
THE CORNIHUSKERS are led by 6-11 freshman center Dave Hoppen, who leads the team in scoring, averaging 13.4 points a game, and is second in rebounds with five rebounds a game. Hoppen will be joined in the starting lineup by forwards Claude Renfro, 7.9 points and 5.6 rebounds, and Stan Cloudy, 9.3 points and 4.6 rebounds; and guardes David Ponce, 8.3 points and 1.4 rebounds, and Greg Downing, 6.4 and 2.4.
The Jayhawks, as they did against the Cyclones, will hold a decided height advantage against the Cornhuskers at all the positions except the center spot.
Women anticipate tight game against Nebraska
The game will immediately follow the men's game that afternoon.
The KU women's basketball team will go after its third straight win tomorrow against the Nebraska Cornhuskers and Devany Sports Center in Lincoln, Neb.
After dropping nine of their first eleven games, the Jayhawks have started to turn the season around. The team has a 4-3 record in the Big Eight conference, including a 118-111 triple overtime win over nationally ranked Missouri and Wednesday night's 81-79 thriller over Oklahoma.
"This club has shown they won i-girl up," KU coach Marian Washington said. "We have been in tight spots in three conference games now. It's not going to rattle them if they have to hang in tight."
WASHINGTON SAID she was expecting a tight game against the Cornhuskers, 11-7 overall and 2-3 in the conference, before last night's game at Kansas State. Nebraska is lead by 5-foot-10 forward Deb Powell, who is averaging 18 points a game, and reserve Crystal Coleman, who is
scoring 15 points a game off the bench. Although they chalked up a win over third-ranked Texas and played K-State close before losing in overtime earlier this year, the Cornhuskers are on a four-game loss streak.
What makes Nebraska tough, Washington said, is its fast full-court offense.
"They're not very tall (their tallest player is 6-foot) but they do run," Washington said. "They don't want to take a lot of time to set up. Once they get an opportunity, they put it up."
Nebraska will be a lot different game for us.
Washington said the team's top priority would be to control Nebraska's transition game by forcing them to play half-court basketball by trapping and pressing them along with controlling the rebounds.
However, the Jayhawks will be without the services of guard Mary Myers. A starter in all but one game this year, Myers strained her upper arm and broke his elbow against Oklahoma. Cindy Platt is expected to start in her place.
Men's track squad marked by experience
By BOB LUDER Sports Writer
There's strength in numbers.
And the numbers stack up when you check out the depth of the 1983 Jayhawk men's track team.
This year's squad not only contains an almost unheard of 17 seniors, but is also returning six All-Americans, seven former Big Eight Conference indoor champions and one former national champ. The roster has triggered a wave of optimism in the KU track circle.
Leading the way in optimism is head Coach Bob Timmons, whose first meet with the team will be the Big Eight Indoor Championships, Feb. 25-26. Timmons has been out of action for the last three weeks and will remain home for the next four recovering from a circulatory disorder. His thoughts on
this year's team are focused on only one thing: winning.
"Overall, we will have a very strong team," Timmons said. "We potentially have one of the best track teams ever at Kansas University.
"WE HAVE AN experienced squad. Quite honestly, we should be serious contenders for the National Indoor Title and Championship and finish at the outdoor championship."
One of the most heralded returning athletes, triple-jumper Sanya Owolabi, has consistently been at his best in national competition. In 1980, he won the NCAA indoor title with a leap of 54-3 $\frac{1}{2}$. In the spring of the same year, he placed second nationally outdoors with the same distance. Although he is confident this season, Owolabi remains cautious about his goals.
"I PLAN ON working right on the conference meet to reach a peak at national," Owolabi said. "I think right now, I should be top five at
nationals and that's being conservative. I think the team will definitively win conference, but we'll have to win against us to take the national championship."
Pole vaulter Jeff Buckingham, who won the Big Eight championship in 1979 as a freshman, was not as cautious or conservative as Owolabi. Buckingham said his goal for the season was simply "to win."
Senior Mark Hanson, who was red-shirted along with Owolabi and quarter-miler Deon Hogan, was the conference champion the year before in the long jump, with a leap of 25.3. He excited about the upcoming season.
"I sort of consider myself the reigning conference champion since I won the year before I red-shirted, and I'll be looking to defend my title," Hanson said. "Nationally, I think the championship is attainable."
ence champions Hogan, who at one time held the indoor world record in the quarter at 47.20 and has already run 46.75 this year; Rodney Bullock and Mark Rau, both former 600-yard run winners with identical times of 1.09:30 and Clint Johnson, last spring's outdoor champion in the discus.
In addition, three conference runners-up, Anthony Polk, John Sease and Leonard Martin, return along with Warren Wilhoite, who took second place nationally last year in the long jump. Add to that seniors and conference winners, Vince Schaffer in the middle distance and Pat Craig in the high jump, and it's understandable why winning is the only thing on the Jayhawks' minds.
KU ALSO RETURNS former confer-
"I think it be a very successful year if we keep everybody healthy," said assistant coach Roger Robert, who has been filling in as head coach in Timmons' absence. "But if we slip, Iowa State could easily slip by us."
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Swimmers take on Razorbacks in dual
By COLLIN HERMRECK Sports Writer
The Jayhawk men, who are coming off a 58-55 victory over Missouri last weekend, will be up against one of the top 10 teams in the country, while KU's women will be facing what Coach Gary Kempf considers to be one of the country's most improved teams.
The Kansas swimmers will continue to face tough competition tonight and tomorrow when they travel south to take on the Arkansas Razorbacks in a men and women's dual.
The Jahaykw women will try to continue their winning streak as they face the Razorbacks in what will be KU's last meet before the Big Eight Championships, Feb. 24-26 in Norman, Okla.
Arkansas is led by Australian Olympian Neil Brooks in the 50-yard and 100-yard freestyles, John Ulibarri in the breaststroke and Roy Deery in the distance events. But Kempf said these swimmers were just part of the Razebacks' solid depth.
"You prepare for a team like this by placing strength against strength, 'Kempf said. "We'll see if we can match their strength."
"Their spirt corps is just super," he said. "They're a team that has two quality individuals in every single event."
KU WILL BE looking to counteract the tough Arkansas team with continued strong performances
ARKANSAS has been a yearly threat to the Jawahar men swimmers, defeating them 76-35 last year, and 74-39 two years ago.
But Kempt said the Arkansas team has improved greatly. They are led by Kathy McCoy and Kelsey Giving diving team, according to Kempt.
The Jayhawks haven't had many problems with Arkansas in the past as KU won 76-35 last year, and 87-56 two years ago in Fayetteville.
"They, too, have good individuals in every single event." Kemp said. "They'll be ready to swim quick fast against us. They always are."
C
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Monday, February 7, 1983 Vol.93,No.92 USPS 650-640
1980-81
A young skier performs a trick on the slopes of a ski resort. She is wearing a black jacket with fur trim and sunglasses. The snowy slope is covered with thick layers of snow, and there are other skiers visible in the background.
Larry George/KANSAN
Alan Atkins, Norman, Okla., graduate student, tries his hand at sculpting ice behind the Spencer Museum of Art. Atkins built a frozen version of Auguste Rodin's "The Thinker".
Senate leader says rules broken
Bv. SARA KEMPIN
Staff Reporter
The co-chairman of a Senate committee said yesterday that because the Student Senate rules and regulations and revenue code were outdated and ambiguous, the Senate often had to violate its own rules to do its business.
Robert Walker, co-chairman of the Senate Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee, said that, in many cases, the Senate rules and regulations were not applicable to certain groups seeking student money.
The revenue code regulates the use of student money allocated by the Senate.
He told the Student Senate Executive Committee Thursday that the KU student radio station, KJIK, was in violation of the Senate's financing philosophy.
THE STATION IS in violation because it requires students working for it to maintain a 2.0 grade point average and it tries to keep freshmen from working there, he said.
"I'm not going to issue a formal citation against KJHK," he said. "They did a good job in presenting their budget to the Finance and Auditine Committee for consideration."
And there is just as great a problem with the Senate rules and regulations, he said.
"It's impossible to really adhere to the rules," he said. "If we look at one group as being in violation, we could probably find a lot of groups in violation," he said.
Robin Rasure, president of Sigma Delta Pi, the national Spanish honor society, said the Senate seemed to be applying the rules and regulations arbitrarily in its financing process.
SHE SAD THE SENATE told her that Sigma Delta Pt did not qualify for student money because the group required its members to maintain a high grade point average.
"It seems as if they suspend the rules for one thing but not another," she said.
tung does not have an issue. Walker said there had been a problem with the rules and regulations and the revenue code for a long time, but the Senate had not dealt with it.
At its meeting Jan. 27, the Senate violated its rules by voting to pay Emily Taylor an honorarium it owed her for speaking at last year's Higher Education Week banquet, he said.
Senate rules state that a request to pay guest speakers must be submitted in writing by the finance committee to the Senate for consideration.
THE COMMITTEE HAD not yet met for the semester, so to speed up the decision making, the Senate voted to pay the honorarium without a written recommendation from the committee.
"We violated our own rules, and we do it all the time," he said.
The problems with the rules are twice as obvious now because of revenue code hearings, Walker said.
"Your eyes tend to be more open when your hand is out," he said.
During revenue code hearings, the Senate
Trucker shot as strike ends first week
By United Press International
A sniper wounded the point man in a convoy on the Ohio Turnpike yesterday as the independent trucker's strike wrapped up its first week with a crack in solidarity — a group of Oregon truckers broke ranks and voted to go back on the road.
Food distributors warned that the strike could affect supplies of fresh produce this week.
Deliveries at Hunts Point market, New York City's largest outlet for fresh fruits and vegetables, were reported lighter than usual yesterday, usually a peak day.
"We've had six or seven trucks an hour," said William Martinez, a New York City toll collector at the sprawling depot. "They're usually back to back, every 10 or 15 minutes."
MERCHANTS PREDICTED shortages this week and higher prices in the metropolitan area
An Ohio Highway Patrol spokeswoman said Scott R. Posse, 27, of Menomone Falls, Wis., was shot about 11 p.m. Saturday. He was in serious condition at St. Charles Hospital in Toledo after surgery for a bullet wound in his right lower leg.
Poss was the lead driver of a convoy of 12 to 15 trucks traveling on the turnip about four miles east of Toledo, the patrol said. Four trucks were hit by gunfire, which troopers believe came from a rifle fired by a sniper on an embankment alongside the highway. No other injuries were reported.
The state police said the shooting was related to the nationwide strike by members of the Independent Truckers Association.
Indiana state police arrested two men early Saturday for allegedly shooting at trucks on Interstate 65 outside Memphis, Ind., and carried them with criminal recklessness.
Lyle Stanky, vice president of the Western Truckers Association, said the truckers unanimously approved the action. He said between 300 and 150 trucks were driven by drivers, brokers and shippers at the meeting.
In Medford, Ore., about 150 independent truckers voted, Friday night to return to work.
Mike Parkhurst, ITA president, canceled an appearance at a truck stop in Omaha, Neb., yesterday. An ITA spokesman said the truck stop owner feared for Parkhurst's safety.
STANLEY SAID that the decision was not mandatory and that if drivers were afraid they should stay home.
See TRUCKERS page 5
Truckers operate at a loss, ITA says
By United Press International
Government statisticians say that 16-cent figure may even be slightly understated because of the various recent increases in fees and taxes imposed on truckers by states.
NEW YORK - The going rate for trucking lettuce cross-country this time of year is about 14 cents a head. Government figures indicate that it costs an independent trucker 16 cents a head.
impose of a trucker. And the trucker's cost will rise further when the federal gasoline tax jumps to 9 cents a gallon from 4 cents on April 1. For the average trucker, that extra nickel a gallon will come each time 4.8 miles click by on his odometer.
His costs will go up again when highway user fees are increased in 1984 and 1985 under legislation passed by Congress.
THOSE ARE THE reasons thousands of independent truckers decided to pull their rigs off the road last week in a protest strike.
The economics of the independent trucking business are tough these days. Too many truckers are willing to haul the reduced amount of freight that needs hauling during the winter.
"There are just too many trucks and not enough freight," said David Kolman, spokesman for the Independent Truckers Association.
cautor's note: This is the last of a three-part series studying the job market for KU graduates this May.
What you'll find is that everybody is
See COSTS page 5
Low morale besets jobless graduates, officials say
A 1982 graduate in business administration with a 3.4 grade point average, Schmitz spent three months in California looking for a job. She returned to Lawrence unemployed.
Nancy Schmitz is typical of many KU graduates. She cannot find a job and she is discouraged.
By SALLY JOY OMUNDSON Staff Reporter
return to the lab Low morale affects most students trying to find a job and morale is expected to get worse when this year's graduating class confronts the worst job market in ten years, KU placement officials said last week.
ENGINEERING STUDENTS have also found that jobs are harder to come by. They start lining up at 4 a.m. on Monday mornings to work in reviews even though few companies are hiring.
With the economy the way it is, Schmitz said, businesses won't be spending the extra money to train people but instead were looking for people who specialized in accounting or marketing.
Schmitz said she was working as a secretary and receptionist and planned to return to school to get a degree in accounting. Many students with business administration degrees are going back to school to get a more specialized degree or an MBA, she said.
"If you can't find a job, you stay in school," Schmitz said.
But staying in school may not be the only alternative to the job market blues as business
and placement officials assess job-getting strategies.
IN FACT, many business recruiters said that while more students were entering graduate programs to ensure themselves better jobs when they got out of school, sometimes graduate degrees did not mean the student would find a job.
where the jobs are...
Patty Gould, director of management recruiting for Commerce Bank of Kansas City, said she wished graduates had realistic salary expectations. Many students with advanced degrees demand starting salaries businesses cannot afford, she said.
Vernon Geissler, KU placement director and coordinator, said that the job market would improve, but that sometimes job slumps seemed to last forever.
He said students often went through agony before looking for jobs because they could only afford the ones with the best wages.
"My greatest concern is for students to not be discouraged in spite of the tight market and adverse publicity." he said.
Selecting a job has always been a difficult decision, he said, but once students start looking
See SERIES page 5
EAGLE
COLDER
Weather
Today will be cold with increasing cloudiness. The high temperature will be in the low to mid-30s. Winds will be from the south at 5 to 15 mph.
Tonight will be cloudy, with the low temperature in the low to mid-20s.
Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy, with the high in the mid to upper 30s.
Burn center doctor says scalding scars, kills
By MICHAEL BECK Staff Reporter
Re MICHAEL BECK
Staff Reporter
One second in a very hot bathtub can cost years of pain from burns, the director of the University of Kansas burn center said Friday.
Mari Mani, director of the Barbara Burnett Burn Center at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said that 12 patients at the Med Center, who were died last year of burns from scalding water.
The burn center has designated February as scald month. Mani said, and many of his staff members and former patients have been speaking at schools about ways to prevent burns.
MAN1 SAID IT took one second for skin to burn in 150-degree water. He said if water heaters were turned to 120 degrees, then it would take three minutes to create a burn.
But people don't have to go through the trauma of being burned, he said.
Some burn victims have extensive physical scars after they recover, Mani said. Some will have extensive emotional scars, but others will die before they have a chance to scar.
"We can prevent a lot of these burns and save energy in the process," Mani said, "if only people would listen."
people would heat water.
Mani said that 75 percent of all burns from scalding water could be avoided by turning down water heaters to 120 degrees.
The burn center is a city within a city, stationed on the sixth floor of the Med Center
Blood is stored in vaults and skin is rolled and frozen on racks.
The reason for such isolation, Mani said, is the necessity for a germ-free environment. Infections cannot be tolerated when dealing with burn victims.
"WE'RE ENTERTLY self-contained. Rarely do we need help from others." Mani said.
The burn center prepares its own food, has its own beds, operates its own therapy programs and is a member of the hospital's nursing staff.
The need for sterility extends to all visitors, who must wear hair-nets, gowns, shoe covers and face masks.
He said one burn victim was able to drive himself and three others from a Kansas farm to the burn center, but his burns were so extensive that he eventually died.
of the most traumatic injuries known to man, Mani said.
The pain is not the worst thing about being burned—the recovery process is, said Mani, a plastic surgeon.
All precautions are designed for victims of one
Monday Morning
"IF YOU WERE to ask a burn victim one year after the accident what the pain was like, he would probably tell you that it wasn't that bad," Mani said.
Since he began working with burn patients at the Med Center, Mani said, he has become an amateur psychiatrist.
Mani said his experiments with hypnosis for relieving pain had been successful. However, not all patients are susceptible to hypnosis.
in patterns are susceptible to adults go through phases of anger, denial
disorientation, hope and fear before they are ready to go back into the world, Mani said. The process is difficult for the patient and the staff
The degrees of each phase are different in each person, he said.
Nurses at the burn center say children are the hardest patients.
MARY ELLEN WINN, a registered nurse, said, "I hate to see the children come in here. They have to live their whole lives with the memory of burns. It's very hard on them."
Mani said children often thought the burns were some sort of punishment.
Dawn Pete, a registered nurse at the burn center, said that although she did get attached to the patients, she looked forward to when they could get well and go home.
But it is a long, grueling process before they go home.
When the patient comes to the burn center, he is immediately washed in a large water-filled tank to clean the wounds.
After the bath, the patient is taken to one of 10 beds lining one hall of the L-shaped center.
THE PATIENT then usually undergoes a series of injections to prevent infection and inflammation.
To protect the burned areas, patients undergo skin transplants.
In some cases, patients are so badly burned they don't have enough unburned skin to transplant. So the burn center uses reserve skin from its skin bank to cover the burned areas until more skin from unburned areas can be transplanted.
The burn center takes skin from cadavers and freezes it in 3-8-w-i-inch pieces.
1973
Tod Mengredu/VANSAN
Senior nursing students Julie Lewey, Liberty, Mo., left, and Michelle Jameson, Kansas City, Mo., treat a patient burned in a propane fire. Burn victims from all over the Midwest are brought to the Burnett Burn Center at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
/
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, February 7, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Chinese say Shultz's trip failed to improve relations
PEKING — The Peking government said yesterday that Secretary of State George Shultz's trip to China failed to remove serious obstacles from Sino-U.S. relations and improved ties were for the moment out of the question.
"Chinese leaders told Shultz that China attaches importance to Sino-U.S. relations," the official Xinhua news agency said in a harsh commentary hours after Shultz's departure for South Korea. "But they said to improve these relations, it is imperative to remove the obstacles in the way, chiefly the Taiwan question and especially U.S. arms sales in Taiwan."
Referring to Taiwan and other obstacles, Xinhua said that "unless this problem is resolved, mutual trust between China and the United States is out of the question and bilateral relations cannot possibly develop on a sound basis."
The commentary also added weight to speculation that Premier Zhao Ziyang may postpone a visit to the United States this year — a trip Zhao himself hinted might be delayed by the failure to resolve the Taiwan dispute.
Steelworkers to begin negotiations
PTITSBURGH — The United Steelworkers and the ailing steel industry open high-stakes labor negotiations today in an attempt to ward off the threat of a nationwide steel strike.
Negotiators plan to tackle local plant and company issues this week and begin top-level bargaining on wages and benefits Feb. 15.
The present three-year labor pact runs until Aug. 1, but steel customers have warned that if a new contract is not settled by March 1, they will turn to foreign steelmakers to ensure a steady supply of steel
The current round of talks marks the third time in eight months that the USW and the eight of the largest steelmakers have tried to reach a labor settlement.
It's either jobs or guns, study shows
WASHINGTON — Enactment of President Reagan's $238.6 billion defense budget for 1984 would cause a net loss of 2.2 million jobs in the civilian economy, according to a new study released yesterday.
The study, by Employment Research Associates of Lansing, Mich., an economic consulting firm specializing in the impact of military spending, sought to apply Reagan's budget request to previous research on the issue.
According to the study, every $1 billion "transferred from purchases by the taxpayer to purchases by the Pentagon caused a net loss of 18,000 jobs in industry and commerce."
With unemployment at 10.4 percent and Reagan proposing a $30 billion defense increase for 1984, the impact of the defense budget on the economy is expected to play a critical role in the budget debate on Capitol Hill.
Experts say volcano to erupt again
VANCOUVER, Wash. — Volatile Mount St. Helens probably will erupt violently within the next week, resulting in explosions, mudflows and clouds of ash and steam. U.S. Geological Survey officials said yesterday
Steven Brantley, spokesman for the Geological Survey, said recent readings of rates of seismic energy release, gas emission, deformation of the lava dome and crater floor and the glow of the dome had increased during the past week.
If the trend continues, he said, an eruption will begin within the next two weeks, most likely within the next week.
Brantley said the possibility of a lava flow resulting from the anticipated eruption was not likely.
Mount St. Helens rumbled to life again late Tuesday, sending plumes of steam and ash to an altitude of 20,000 feet. Friday, the volcano again shot a burst of steam and ash high into the sky.
Crowded inmates to live in tents
SACRAMENTO, Calif. - As spring comes to California, more than 2,000 state prison inmates may find themselves living behind canvas walls instead of steel bars.
The state is planning "tent cities" for 1,000 inmates each at San Quentin, north of San Francisco, and the California Institution for Men at Chino. Prison officials plan to pitch the tents in April at San Quentin and by July at Chino.
"We couldn't think of anything else we could get fast enough," said Phil Guthrie of the California Department of Corrections. "We certainly don't regard tents as an adequate way to house the prisoners. But it's only on an emergency basis."
California's prison population this month reached 23,939. The 12 existing state institutions were built to house 25,600.
examining hard materials.
About 130 inmates a week have flowed into prisons since December under tougher anti-crime laws. Many convicts are sharing cells or sleeping in make-shift dormitories.
John Paul II to visit Central America
VATICAN CITY — Pope John Paul II announced yesterday he would visit eight countries in strife-torn Central America and the Caribbean March 2-9.
The trip will be his 17th trip abroad since he was elected leader of the Roman Catholic church in 1978.
Speaking at his noon blessing yesterday, the pope also appealed for help for the hundreds of thousands of refugees deported from Nigeria whose plight filled his "soul with profound sadness and great apprehension."
the pope's announcement was the first official confirmation of the dates of the visit. Several Central American bishops already have announced that the pope would be visiting their countries.
The trip follows his repeated condemnation of violence in the area and his continued disapproval of priests who have taken up political causes or assumed political office in Central America.
Eubie won't attend birthday bash
NEW YORK — Friends, colleagues and devoted admirers of composer Eubie Blake from the worlds of ragtime, jazz, Broadway and classical music gathered yesterday to prepare a 100th birthday salute.
But the birthday boy was not expected to attend the private and public celebrations today, when he will round out a century of robust life.
cellar on board.
Eubie, whose last public piano performance was in June, was recovering from a bout with pneumonia and was reported to have been taking oxygen and smoking in between, or vice versa. His fever had subsided but the odds were against his being able to go from his Brooklyn home to Manhattan, N.Y.
friends were preparing a special phone wire today to bring the music and praise from a 1,500-guest private party at the Shubert Theater into the bedroom of his home.
Violence erupts in Lebanese mountains
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Druze and Christian militants fought artillery and mortar battles in the Israeli-occupied mountains southeast of Beirut yesterday, following a week of bloody fighting in and around the Lebanese capital.
Twenty-six people were killed and more than 100 others wounded in a spate of terrorist attacks against Palestinian, Israeli and French targets in the internationally policed capital, Lebanese police said.
By United Press International
The fighting between the Christian and Druze forces in the Israeli-occupied Aley mountains escalated after a night of sniper fire and rapidly engulfed a string of snow-covered villages and towns.
"The fighting is heavy and shells are crashing at the rate of six per minute," the rightist Phalangist-owned Voice of Lebanon radio said.
LEBANESE ARMY units deployed in the Aley foothills cut the main highway leading to the region in a bid to avoid "outsiders from being trapped in crossfire," state-run Beirut Radio said
The fighting was most intense
between the Druze village of Aitat and the nearby Christian militia-controlled city of Zarqa.
Beirut radio said efforts were under way to check the violence, which twice last week triggered a Druze artillery half of Barka, killing 19 people.
In Israel, military sources confirmed a newspaper report that Lt. Col. Rafi, the tank commander involved in last week's encounter with U.S. Marines in Beirut, said he "smelled alcohol on the breath" of Marine Carl. Charles Johnson, who drew his pistol to prevent three Israeli tanks passing U.S. lines.
A MARINE SPOKESMAN in Beirut.
Capt. Dale Dye, called the Haan'ertz newspaper report "absolute nonsense."
Israel Prime Minister Menachem Begin dismissed the report as "superfluous" and irrelevant to the main issue of the crisis, including the involvement and U.S. forces, Israel Radio reported.
Rafi himself — last names are withheld for security — was slightly wounded yesterday by a bomb detonated along a road south of Beirut as his vehicle was passing by, the Israeli army said.
Violence forces Palestinians to flee Sidon homes
By United Press International
SIDON. Lebanon - Hundreds of
SIDON, Lebanon.
Palestinians are fleeing their long-time homes in Sidon and moving into refugee camps because of a campaign of violence and threats against them, area residents say.
Most of the refugees are moving into the devastated Ain Helw refugee camp in east Sidon, a coastal town midway between Beirut and the Israeli border. One international agency working with the Palestinians said as
many as 400 families have already left their homes.
A RELIEF WORKER said the Palestinians were afraid another massacre like the one last September in two refugees camps in Beirut might occur.
"For the first time," said a foreign worker, "the rightists are acting against established 1948 refugees." — the Palestinians who settled in Lebanon when Israel was created and who were officially registered as refugees.
"The they are frightened that the Phalangists want to herd them all together and then dispose of them," the relief worker said, referring to the rightist Christian militia blamed by the Palestinians for the Beirut massacres.
Lawrence residents who wish to vote in the March 1 primary must register by 5 p.m. tomorrow.
Tuesday last day to register to vote
The primary will narrow the field of 14 candidates running for Lawrence City Commission to six.
LEASE
Residents can register at the Douglas County Court House, 11th and Massachusetts streets.
The campaign against Palestinians in the Sidon area surfaced last month when leaflets signed by a group calling itself the "Revolutionaries of the Palestinians" in the floods Palestinian homes in the villages of Aabra and Haliyeh.
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The leaflets warned that the group was pledged to ejecting all Palestinians from Lebanon "no matter what the obstacles in our path."
"Noble sons of Sidon and its environs," the leaflets said, "help us to drive the strangers from the land of Lebanon, especially from your heroic city of Sidon which was oppressed by Palestinian tyranny and sabotage.
"WE SHALL ACCOMPLISH our slogan: no Palestinians in the land of Lebanon."
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"Despite all our good will, we cannot be everywhere." the source said. He said some of those being forced to leave their homes could be squatters who moved into semi-finished buildings during the Lebanese civil war. Now the Lebanese were moving them out.
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In Tel Aviv, a military source said it was capable residents were being scared out of their homes in Sidon, but he denied such action was sanctioned by Israel.
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With friends at other schools you can compare what's in...
...and what's out.
Discuss the itinerary.
With friends at other schools you can compare what's in... ...and what's out.
Discuss the itinerary for your next trip, and encourage your friend not to be quite so well prepared. ("I just don't think you'll need your skis in New York City..."
Discuss the itinerary for your next trip, and encourage your friend not to be quite so well prepared. ("I just don't think you'll need your skis in New York City..."
Solicit and/or provide solace and encouragement in the depths of a mid-term all-nighter. STATE
The fact is,being away at different schools just gives you that much more to talk about
Luckily, when you call anyone in Kansas after 11pm weeknights, or anytime between 11pm Friday and 5pm Sunday you can talk 10 minutes for $1.59* Or less, depending on where you call
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1
University Daily Kansan, February 7, 1983
Page 3
Lawmakers await tax proposal
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
Senate President Ross Doyen confirmed yesterday that an alternative severance tax would be proposed in the Legislature within the next 10 days.
House Speaker Mike Hayden. R-Atwood, said Friday at a news conference that an alternative severance tax similar to one that had been proposed earlier in the House would be proposed in the Senate.
Doyen, R-Concordia, said the 7-percent proposal he and other Senate leaders have worked on would generate an estimated $40 to $50 million for the
The tax proposal would be assessed only on oil and gas production, he said.
IN THE PAST three years, Doyen consistently has opposed severance tax proposals from Gov. John Carlin or the House.
Carlin's 7-percent proposed severance tax, which would generate an estimated $138 million for the next fiscal year, would be added to county property taxes that are already paid by oil and gas producers in the state.
Doyen said his severance tax would take into consideration the county taxes that already are assessed against oil and natural gas producers.
Some counties already levy taxes greater than 7 percent on equipment and production, he said. Under his plan, oil and gas industries in those counties
BUT THE STATE would assess an additional severance tax on mineral-producers in counties that assess production and equipment taxes less
would not have to pay any additional taxes to the state.
For example, Doyen said, if a county levies a $3 percent tax on production and equipment, the state would levy an additional 4 percent severance tax on only oil and natural gas production in those counties.
That additional 4 percent would go to the state general fund, he said.
Doyen said his severance tax alternative would be introduced to the Senate through the Assessment and Taxation Committee.
State Sen. Bert Chaney, D-Hutchinson, co-sponsored another severance tax proposal introduced in the Senate to allow unincurred Carlim's severance tax request.
Chaney said counties that now levy taxes of less than 7 percent would be able to raise their taxes on oil and natural gas industries enough to keep that money in the county without giving it to the state.
HE ALSO SAID he wanted to abolish county taxes on oil and gas production, and instead wanted a percentage of a share of the land be directed back to local governments.
He said there had been a tendency in some counties to cheat on appraisals of oil and natural gas producers, so that industries had not been taxed against the real amount of property they owned.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, agreed with Chaney's fear that local governments that now assess taxes on oil and gas producers increases taxes on oil and gas producers.
By eliminating county taxes, he said, the state would be able to fairly tax oil.
SUCH COUNTY TAX increases would soak up the money that other-would have gone to the state, and would increase the agency of county inspector. Solbach said.
and natural gas producers across the state.
He said he also preferred a statewide severance tax that would eliminate county taxes, but that would return some of that money to local government.
Solbach also said he wanted to make sure that any alternative tax proposals would distribute revenues evenly throughout the state.
Poorer school districts would benefit more from a statewide severance tax because money from such a tax could be used to fund another among state school districts, he said.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said he had not heard many senators talking about Doyen's proposal.
He said a severance tax would have to generate at least as much money as last year's 5 percent severance tax proposal would have.
He also said a severance tax should not exempt royalties of the real estate owners whose land is used by oil and gas producers.
The Legislature ought to consider taxing other natural mineral producers, such as coal mining and salt mining industries, he said.
TRAILRIDGE
THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
announces the first speaker
Theta Chi Initiates
announces the first speaker in its 1982-83 Visiting Scholars Series
Congratulations
Henry A. Latane
Welcome to The Brotherhood
Willis Professor of Investment Banking (Emeritus) at the University of North Carolina, and an internationally known scholar in the finance area will conduct a seminar.
"Searching For Abnormal
Stock Market Profits"
February 10, 3:00 p.m.
February 10, 3:00 p.m.
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
All faculty and students are welcome.
All faculty and students are welcome
K. Mai-Dalton (864-3117) for additional information
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Panel to discuss water bill
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said yesterday that he would propose an amendment that would add the offenses of marital rape and aggravated marital rape to the bill.
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State Rep. Robert Frey, R-Liberal and chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, said last week that the Judiciary Committee might continue Tuesday's discussion of a bill that would limit the total protection of spouses from charges of rape.
Legislative Roundup
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Committee hearing Tuesday to discuss hazardous waste problem sites in the state.
Constitutional amendments must be approved by voters in a special election before they become a part of the state's constitution.
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State law provides that the tax paid on property be based on an assessment which is 30 percent of the property's appraised value. The amendments would establish differen- ties for different categories of property.
Committee to quiz Lady
Vote on rape bill expected
Kay to attend waste talks
Southern Hills Shopping Center
As people vary, so do their weight losses. ******
The Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee will begin discussing a bill Thursday that would establish the procedures governing the transfer of water from one Kansas river basin to another. If the bill is affected by the bill are the upper Kansas, the lower Kansas, the Arkansas, the Neosho, the Verdigris and the Marais des Cygnes.
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Wendell Lady will appear before the Senate Confirmations Committee Thursday to answer questions on nomination to the Board of Regent.
Panel to review budgets
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Lady was nominated by Gov. John Carlin in December, and his confirmation is expected to meet with some opposition from Republican senators. Lady was speaker of the House from 1978 to 1982.
Tax bills to be analyzed
The House committee will review two constitutional amendments that would divide all property into category categories for tax purposes.
Carlin has proposed that the state provide $403 million to school districts during fiscal year 1984, and would increase it over the 1985 fiscal year allocation.
The House Education Committee is scheduled this week to look at three different plans for financing the state's schools — the expense that takes the single biggest chunk out of the state's general fund.
His proposal would require an estimated $28.3 million increase in local property taxes.
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Morris Kay, regional director of the Environmental Protection Agency, will attend the Senate Energy and Natural Resources
The Senate committee will look at a constitutional amendment that would put farm machinery and equipment in a category separate from other property and would tax it according to special tax schedules. The Senate committee will also look at farm machinery and equipment from property taxes beginning in 1983.
Both the House and the Senate Assessment and Taxation Committees will work on bills related to property taxes this week.
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DIVISION OF CAREER EXAMINATIONS
BASIC ADVANCE DIPLOMA FOR THE Overseas Entire Farm in the Café Arsenal entry area.
&. Auxiliary Advance DIPLOMA for the entire farm if you do not wish to attend, or cannot attend.
&. Auxiliary Advance DIPLOMA for the entire farm if you do not wish to attend, or cannot attend.
&. Auxiliary Advance DIPLOMA for the entire farm if you do not wish to attend, or cannot attend.
NOTE: Only the year listed on the lower right hand side of the book will count towards your grade and the world rankings.
*Please visit www.careerexaminations.com for details.
but each entry must be sent by first-responders or deposited separately. No entries. All entries must be deposited by received March 31, 1983 to be delivered.
meet the client for an appointment but for one person. The bespoke selection of drawing from an artist is specified by the client, the location where decisions are made. Price pay will be determined by payment. If applicable, payment will be received.
the current year will be the annualized Taxes. Taxes are also responsible for determining the annualized State income tax. The current year will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2023. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2024. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2025. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2026. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2027. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2028. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2029. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2030. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2031. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2032. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2033. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2034. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2035. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2036. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2037. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2038. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2039. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2040. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2041. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2042. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2043. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2044. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2045. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2046. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2047. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2048. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2049. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2050. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2051. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2052. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2053. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2054. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2055. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2056. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2057. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2058. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2059. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2060. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2061. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2062. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2063. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2064. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2065. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2066. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2067. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2068. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2069. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2070. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2071. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2072. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2073. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2074. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2075. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2076. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2077. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2078. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2079. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2080. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2081. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2082. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2083. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2084. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2085. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2086. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2087. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2088. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2089. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2090. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2091. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2092. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2093. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2094. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2095. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2096. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2097. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2098. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2099. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2010. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2011. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2012. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2013. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2014. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2015. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2016. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2017. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2018. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2019. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2020. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2021. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2022. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2023. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2024. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2025. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2026. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2027. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2028. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2029. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2030. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2031. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2032. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2033. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2034. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2035. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2036. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2037. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2038. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2039. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2040. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2041. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2042. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2043. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2044. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2045. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2046. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2047. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2048. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2049. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2050. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2051. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2052. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2053. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2054. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2055. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2056. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2057. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2058. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2059. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2060. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2061. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2062. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2063. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2064. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2065. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2066. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2067. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2068. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2069. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2070. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2071. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2072. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2073. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2074. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2075. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2076. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2077. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2078. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2079. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2080. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2081. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2082. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2083. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2084. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2085. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2086. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2087. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2088. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2089. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2090. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2091. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2092. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2093. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2094. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2095. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2096. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2097. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2098. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2099. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2000. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2001. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2002. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2003. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2004. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2005. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2006. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2007. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2008. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2009. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2010. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2011. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2012. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2013. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2014. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2015. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2016. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2017. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2018. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2019. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2020. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2021. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2022. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2023. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2024. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2025. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2026. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2027. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2028. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2029. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2030. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2031. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2032. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2033. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2034. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2035. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2036. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2037. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2038. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2039. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2040. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2041. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2042. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2043. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2044. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2045. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2046. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2047. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2048. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2049. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2050. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2051. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2052. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2053. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2054. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2055. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2056. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2057. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2058. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2059. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2060. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2061. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2062. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2063. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2064. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2065. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2066. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2067. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2068. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2069. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2070. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2071. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2072. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2073. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2074. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2075. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2076. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2077. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2078. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2079. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2080. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2081. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2082. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2083. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2084. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2085. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2086. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2087. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2088. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2089. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2090. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2091. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2092. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2093. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2094. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2095. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2096. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2097. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2098. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2099. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2000. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2001. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2002. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2003. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2004. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2005. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2006. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2007. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2008. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2009. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2010. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2011. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2012. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2013. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2014. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2015. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2016. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2017. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2018. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2019. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2020. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2021. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2022. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2023. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2024. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2025. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2026. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2027. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2028. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2029. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2030. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2031. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2032. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2033. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2034. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2035. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2036. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2037. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2038. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2039. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2040. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2041. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2042. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2043. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2044. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2045. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2046. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2047. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2048. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2049. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2050. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2051. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2052. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2053. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2054. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2055. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2056. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2057. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2058. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2059. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2060. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2061. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2062. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2063. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2064. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2065. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2066. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2067. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2068. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2069. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2070. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2071. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2072. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2073. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2074. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2075. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2076. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2077. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2078. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2079. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2080. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2081. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2082. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2083. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2084. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2085. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2086. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2087. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2088. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2089. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2090. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2091. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2092. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2093. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2094. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2095. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2096. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2097. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2098. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2099. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2000. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2001. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2002. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2003. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2004. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2005. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2006. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2007. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2008. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2009. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2010. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2011. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2012. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2013. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2014. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2015. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2016. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2017. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2018. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2019. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2020. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2021. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2022. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2023. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2024. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2025. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2026. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2027. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2028. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2029. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2030. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2031. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2032. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2033. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2034. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2035. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2036. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2037. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2038. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2039. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2040. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2041. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2042. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2043. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2044. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2045. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2046. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2047. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2048. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2049. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2050. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2051. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2052. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2053. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2054. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2055. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2056. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2057. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2058. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2059. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2060. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2061. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2062. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2063. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2064. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2065. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2066. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2067. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2068. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2069. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2070. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2071. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2072. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2073. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2074. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2075. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2076. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2077. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2078. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2079. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2080. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2081. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2082. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2083. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2084. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2085. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2086. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2087. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2088. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2089. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2090. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2091. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2092. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2093. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2094. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2095. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2096. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2097. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2098. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2099. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2070. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2071. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2072. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2073. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2074. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2075. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2076. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2077. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2078. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2079. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2080. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2081. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2082. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2083. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2084. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2085. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2086. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2087. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2088. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2089. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2090. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2091. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2092. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2093. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2094. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2095. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2096. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2097. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2098. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2099. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2070. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2071. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2072. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2073. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2074. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2075. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2076. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2077. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2078. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2079. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2080. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2081. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2082. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2083. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2084. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2085. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2086. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2087. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2089. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2070. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2071. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2072. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2073. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2074. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2075. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2076. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2077. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2078. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2079. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2080. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2081. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2082. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2083. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2084. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2085. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2086. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2087. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2089. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2070. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2071. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2072. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2073. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2074. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2075. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2076. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2077. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2078. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2079. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2080. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2081. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2082. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2083. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2084. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2085. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2087. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2089. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2070. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2071. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2072. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2073. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2074. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2075. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2076. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2077. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2078. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2079. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2080. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2081. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2082. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2083. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2084. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2085. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2079. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2080. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2081. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2082. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2083. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2084. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2085. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2079. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2080. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2081. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2082. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2083. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2079. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2080. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2081. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2082. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2083. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2079. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2080. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2081. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2082. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2083. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2079. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2080. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2081. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2082. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2083. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2079. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2080. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2081. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2082. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2083. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2079. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2080. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2081. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2082. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2083. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2079. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2080. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2081. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2082. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2083. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2084. Principal will be required to match the required begin on June 1, 2085. Principal
6. Specialized training for 300 university faculty and college staff in 1985, 1986, and 1987 on the use of digital media technologies (e.g., Photoshop). 7. Specialized training to originate government education standards 18 hours of coursework on digital media technologies, including embedding, exchanging, and embedding images into documents and presentations, and using these technologies to create tax forms and legal documents. 8. State laws and regulations regarding the awarding process.
and local law and regulation staff,
in order to provide the winning party with
the appropriate equipment and the proper work for
the project.
BACK TO THE FUTURE
LEADERSHIP IN THE FUTURE
1. EMPOWERING CHANGE Makers
In the future, leaders will empower change makers to lead and drive innovation. They will focus on creating a business that is resilient, adaptable, and capable of achieving significant success.
2. TRANSFORMING LABOR AND ENGINEERING
The future will require labor and engineering to be transformed. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new technologies and processes. They will also need to work with engineers to develop new products and solutions.
3. SHIFTING THE CROSSING RULES
The future will have different rules for cross-border transactions. Leaders will need to shift these rules to make them more accessible and convenient.
4. DEVELOPING NEW STRATEGIES
The future will require leaders to develop new strategies to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
5. DEVELOPING NEW TECHNOLOGY
The future will require leaders to develop new technology to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
6. DEVELOPING NEW ENTERTAINMENT
The future will require leaders to develop new entertainment options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
7. DEVELOPING NEW SPORTS
The future will require leaders to develop new sports options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
8. DEVELOPING NEW FASHION
The future will require leaders to develop new fashion options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
9. DEVELOPING NEW MEDIA
The future will require leaders to develop new media options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
10. DEVELOPING NEW COMMUNICATIONS
The future will require leaders to develop new communication options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
11. DEVELOPING NEW EQUIPMENT
The future will require leaders to develop new equipment options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
12. DEVELOPING NEW PRODUCTS
The future will require leaders to develop new products options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
13. DEVELOPING NEW SERVICES
The future will require leaders to develop new services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
14. DEVELOPING NEW AFFORDABLE SERVICES
The future will require leaders to develop affordable services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
15. DEVELOPING NEW ADVANCED SERVICES
The future will require leaders to develop advanced services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
16. DEVELOPING NEW EXCLUSIVE SERVICES
The future will require leaders to develop exclusive services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
17. DEVELOPING NEW CONTENTED SERVICES
The future will require leaders to develop contented services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
18. DEVELOPING NEW INTERACTIVE SERVICES
The future will require leaders to develop interactive services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
19. DEVELOPING NEW ANONYMOUS SERVICES
The future will require leaders to develop anonymous services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
20. DEVELOPING NEW HYBRID SERVICES
The future will require leaders to develop hybrid services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
21. DEVELOPING NEW DYNAMIC SERVICES
The future will require leaders to develop dynamic services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
22. DEVELOPING NEW INHERITED SERVICES
The future will require leaders to develop inherited services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
23. DEVELOPING NEW UNIVERSAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders to develop universal services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
24. DEVELOPING NEW REFORMED SERVICES
The future will require leaders to reformed services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
25. DEVELOPING NEW IMPRESSED SERVICES
The future will require leaders to impressed services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
26. DEVELOPING NEW RESILIENT SERVICES
The future will require leaders to resilient services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
27. DEVELOPING NEW SUSTAINABLE SERVICES
The future will require leaders to sustainable services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
28. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders to environmental services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
29. DEVELOPING NEW SOCIAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders social services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
30. DEVELOPING NEW CULTURAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders cultural services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
31. DEVELOPING NEW REGIONAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders regional services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
32. DEVELOPING NEW TERRITORY SERVICES
The future will require leaders territory services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
33. DEVELOPING NEW POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders political services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
34. DEVELOPING NEW ENHANCEMENT SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancement services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
35. DEVELOPING NEW EXPANDING SERVICES
The future will require leaders expanding services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
36. DEVELOPING NEW IMPROVING SERVICES
The future will require leaders improving services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
37. DEVELOPING NEW DEVELOPING SERVICES
The future will require leaders developing new services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
38. DEVELOPING NEW INCREASING SERVICES
The future will require leaders increasing services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
39. DEVELOPING NEW SUSTAINABLE SERVICES
The future will require leaders sustaining services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
40. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing environmental services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
41. DEVELOPING NEW POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing political services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
42. DEVELOPING NEW ENHANCEMENT SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
43. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
44. DEVELOPING NEW POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing political services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
45. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
46. DEVELOPING NEW POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing political services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
47. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
48. DEVELOPING NEW POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing political services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
49. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
50. DEVELOPING NEW POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing political services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
51. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
52. DEVELOPING NEW POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing political services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
53. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
54. DEVELOPING NEW POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing political services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
55. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
56. DEVELOPING NEW POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing political services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
57. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
58. DEVELOPING NEW POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing political services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
59. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
60. DEVELOPING NEW POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing political services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
61. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
62. DEVELOPING NEW POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing political services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
63. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
64. DEVELOPING NEW POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing political services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
65. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
66. DEVELOPING NEW POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing political services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
67. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
68. DEVELOPING NEW POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
69. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
70. DEVELOPING NEW POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
71. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
72. DEVELOPING NEW POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
73. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
74. DEVELOPING NEW POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
75. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
76. DEVELOPING NEW POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
77. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
78. DEVELOPING NEW POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
79. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
80. DEVELOPING NEW POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
81. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
82. DEVELOPING NEW POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
83. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
84. DEVELOPING NEW POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
85. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
86. DEVELOPING NEW POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
87. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
88. DEVELOPING NEW POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
89. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
90. DEVELOPING NEW POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
91. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
92. DEVELOPING NEW POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
93. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
94. DEVELOPING NEW POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
95. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
96. DEVELOPING NEW POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
97. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
98. DEVELOPING NEW POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
99. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
100. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
101. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
102. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
103. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
104. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
105. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
106. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
107. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
108. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
109. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
110. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
111. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
112. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
113. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
114. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
115. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
116. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
117. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
118. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
119. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
120. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
121. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
122. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
123. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
124. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
125. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
126. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
127. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
128. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
129. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
130. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
131. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
132. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
133. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
134. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
135. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
136. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
137. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
138. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
139. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
140. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
141. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
142. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
143. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
144. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
145. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
146. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
147. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
148. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
149. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
150. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
151. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
152. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
153. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
154. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
155. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
156. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
157. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
158. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
159. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
160. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
161. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
162. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
163. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
164. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
165. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
166. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
167. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
168. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
169. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
170. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
171. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
172. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
173. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
174. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
175. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
176. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
177. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
178. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
179. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
180. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
181. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
182. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
183. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
184. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
185. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
186. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
187. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
188. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
189. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
190. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
191. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
192. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
193. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
194. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
195. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
196. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
197. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
198. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
199. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
200. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
201. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
202. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
203. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
204. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
205. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
206. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
207. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
208. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
209. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
210. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
211. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
212. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
213. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
214. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
215. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
216. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
217. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
218. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
219. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancingment services options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
220. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
221. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
222. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
223. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
224. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
225. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
226. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
227. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
228. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
229. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
230. DEVELOPING POLITICAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
231. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
232. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
233. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
234. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
235. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
236. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
237. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
238. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
239. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of their organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
240. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
241. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
242. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
243. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
244. DEVELOPING NEW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
The future will require leaders enhancing政治服务 options to meet the changing needs of organizations. Leaders will need to innovate and adapt to new trends and technologies.
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, February 7, 1983
'Legal' rape must end
Public understanding of rape has changed in recent years. It is time for Kansas laws to catch up.
The state rape statute now completely protects spouses from prosecution for rape. Last week the House Judiciary Committee, by a single vote, passed an amendment to a bill revising the statute that would eliminate spousal exemption. But it may be awhile before the bill gets out of committee.
A few legislators oppose any change in the rape laws. Some would limit the extent of spousal protection. Others would introduce a separate category for marital rape. Hours of debate have already been spent on the statute. The arguments against recommending the bill as amended were numerous.
One representative questioned the effect of the change on family ties. Rape takes place in an atmosphere of brutality. Family ties have already disintegrated when it occurs.
Other opponents fear that courts will not be able to handle cases of rape by a spouse and warn that convictions will be unlikely. Conviction is usually difficult in rape cases. The same standards of evidence are likely to be required for all cases of rape, and a case will not get to court if there is no evidence.
Some argue that wives (or husbands) might bring charges of rape against their spouses simply for retaliation when there is marital discord. Charges of rape already spring from discord in relationships. As in any other case, it will be up to the court to discern when charges have no basis and are brought out of malice.
Along the same lines, legislators are concerned that cases will be brought in time of stress and then dismissed if marital problems are resolved. This is no different from other instances in which criminal charges are dropped and cases resolved out of court.
Perhaps most repugnant of all is the proposal to create a separate statutory category for marital rape in place of eliminating spousal exemption. Marital rape would be considered a lesser crime than "ordinary" rape. We might as well say that a husband who beats or murders his wife should receive a lesser punishment than a stranger who assaults or murders.
So long as the law refuses to recognize sexual assault by spouses as criminal, this violence against wives will continue. Elimination of spousal exemption would state unequivocally that it is never permissible to rape — under any circumstances.
Reagan's relation with press being strained at both ends
By NORMAN SANDLER United Press International
WASHINGTON — Relations between the White House and the news media have been on a roller coaster for years. But at midterm President Reagan has raised new questions about their symbiotic and sometimes combative coexistence.
Such questions always are vexing for two institutions that so depend on — and use — one
But deputy White House press secretary Larry Spokesman himself raised the level of debate last week by accusing the media of a "steady denigration of the president."
"My question to you." Speakes in a speech, "is can the modern presidency survive today?"
Well into his second year, Reagan battled Congress on issues ranging from spending cuts to tax hikes to the sale of AWACS radar planes, and won.
Reagan enjoyed a much-talked-about “honey-eyemon” for much of his first term — not because reporters went easy on him, but because he had encouraged progress toward the goal of his presidency.
But all good things must come to an end. After 20 months, impatience with policies that failed to end the longest recession since World War II and the worst unemployment since the Depression weakened Reagan's political muscle.
His defeats at the end of the 97th Congress were untimely and compounded by Republican efforts to reduce taxes.
As Reagan neared midterm, the budget process — normally completed by early January — labored on, beset by indecision and indications that the Fed would have to stray the course rather than stay the course.
Coupled with a lower approval rating than his predecessors, this produced a rash of critical midterm assessments. Regardless, he is seen as a leader with public airings of what he and his advisers were doing in private
Even after issuing new guidelines for contacts with reporters and embarking on a public relations offensive to show Reagan as compassionate, concerned and in control, some in the
white House still complain about a lack of direction.
One aide says decisions about where Reagan should go and what he should say are made too hastily. Print reporters complain, with mentions of the Reagan television images in planning Reagan's outings.
Part of the problem is that Reagan is at times his own worst enemy. The "Great Communicator" in fact has been spotty in his recent speech deliveries, even when aided by teleprometer.
WHAT PROBLEM?
THE RIGHT
UNEMPLOYMENT
BARING '83
UNIVERSITY DAILY FRAGAN
... The other part of the problem is how the White hat handles his coffee.
The most recent example was his trip to Boston.
Until minutes before his departure, Reagan was home free. The network news would show just what his image-shapers wanted: Reagan with black job trainees; a beer in a neighborhood.
But as he rambled on in response to a final question from high-tech business executives, Reagan raised the idea of abolishing the corporate income tax.
The president of the United States, who had just sought to demonstrate his concern for blacks in Roxbury and working stiffs in Boston, was pressing massive tax relief for corporate America.
The off-the-cuff remark altered the complexion of the Bosten visit. The White House, sensing political trouble, first hedged in explaining the remark, then made the mistake of pretending it did not exist.
Speakens said reporters, knowing Reagan made the statement off-the-cuff, should have soft-pedelled the story, "rather than liking your cloak and clapping your hands and back down
Then Speakes made another all-too-common mistake. He tried to deflect attention from Rezgan's own blunder by attacking the media.
Speakes has the unenviable task of having to face reporters seeking clarification of Reagan's impunity and sometimes confusing remarks. But refusing to address them needlessly raises
Perhaps overly protective presidential assistants should rely more on Reagan himself to straighten out the tangles he sometimes creates.
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 edi or reject letters.
Ripples of joblessness expand
Unemployment statistics are cold, lifeless figures, difficult to grasp and hard to pin down — unless you happen to be one of the unemployed
unless you happen to be one.
And with just less than 11 percent of the American population or at work right now, the American you or one of your family members is standing in the unemployment line is better than it has been since the Great Depression years.
There is life — and death — behind those statistics. There are the millions of laid-off factory workers and steelworkers who know they will never have their old jobs back because of the great change in America's industrial peeds.
There is the desperation that a man who has worked the same job for 35 years feels when he knows his last unemployment check is the one he has just nicked up from the mail.
There is the fear that the single parent, who just went back to work, feels when she reads in the newspaper that the department store she works for will be laying off some sales clerks next month. It's the same old story, last hired, first fired.
This recession, deeper and longer than others, is leaving families and relationships scarred, many beyond repair. A litany of problems caused or aggrivated by the recession — alcoholism, child and spouse abuse, suicide.
mental illness    makes for a sad refrain that seems to repeat itself whenever hard times hit.
Although Lawrence's unemployment rate is less than 5 percent, which is below the national average, the city has not been spared that it must have hit other parts of the country so hard.
Local social service agencies have helped record numbers of unemployed and low-income
SARAH M. BROADWAY
KATE DUFFY
people with food, medicine, emotional support and money to pay back utility bills
In the last decade, a series of studies on the effects of unemployment have shown a link between joblessness and various forms of violence and sickness in communities hit hardest.
by Precision.
One of the most widely circulated works on the relationship was produced by M. Harvey Brenner, a sociologist at Johns Hopkins University. In a recent Washington Post article, Brenner cites a study he conducted in 1976 which
found that for every 1-percent rise in the unemployment rate, 4.1 percent more suicides would occur over a six-year period.
The same study showed that every time the unemployment rate climbed 1 percent, 5.7 percent more murders would be committed. There would also be 2.3 percent more admissions of women to mental hospitals and 4.3 percent more of men.
In addition, from that same "small" 1-percent bike, 1.9 percent more Americans would die from cirrhosis of the liver, heart disease and other stress-related diseases.
In the article, Brenner warns that the figures will be dramatically higher because of the federal government's massive assault in social networks. This is why a safety net for the unemployed in previous years.
Brenner thinks the economy's dreadful state will have an even worse impact on the number of jobs in 1983. In an update on his report for the Joint Economic Committee of Congress, he says that a rising number of companies could be outweighed by the job market and that the number of bankruptcies has increased.
family violence, alcoholism and suicide are all signs that the system that so many Americans worked long and hard for is not working for them now. The America that the steel and factory workers built into a position of strength in the world is not returning the favor;
Death penalty arbitrary, ineffective
"There is no god but Allah. Verily do we belong and verily unto him do we履行." — Charles Brooks, convicted murderer, about to be executed, Dec. 7, 1983.
We are a nation preoccupied by death. Here, especially, that is ironic. It is here, more than anywhere else, that religious thought has been free to grow and evolve. And it is here that we have gone from our or at least very expensive weapon to protect our citizens from foreign and domestic attacks.
however, we are failing. We are failing to stop crimes from being committed, and we are failing to do anything productive with the few offenders we manage to apprehend.
Witness the fact that there are now more than 1,000 condemned prisoners in death rows all over the country, most living in conditions that must surely drain their will to fight on.
Letters Policy
And witness, too, the fact that many of these men and women will be "condemned" to live on in prison. For them, the years spent idylying were much greater than a breadbox will have been a terrible waste.
America's penal institutions have long operated on one of two premises. Either we feel responsible for correcting misguided, criminal behavior, or we want the Old Testament notion to be a tool to loath for a tooth, or we meet out a punishment, we think is appropriate for the crime.
WHENEVER THE URGE TO RUN HITS ME, I TAKE A NAP---
I'M GOING RUNNING, JEFF.
ILL SEE YOU LATER.
Central to the latter premise is the concept of deterrence.
deterrence.
We want to deter murder, so we match this worst possible crime with the worst possible vengeance — death. But if the history of capital punishment tells us anything, it tells us that even when we agree on this basic premise, we still cannot bring ourselves to carry it out quickly and without favor.
Evidence that death by electrocution or lethal injection has any deterrence
MATT BARTEL
PETER SCHMIDT
AND USUALLY, WHEN I WAKE
UP, THE URGE IS GONE.
simply does not exist. For every statistic on either side of this issue there is another refuting what the first purported to prove.
The reason for this is easy to see. Even the most severe penalty has no deterrence when capriciously applied. It becomes only a thinly veined line in the background and probably worse than the original murder.
Bob
The real deterrence of any penalty, whether it be a parking ticket or death by electrocution, lies in the fact that most punishments are based on
offense, regardless of the wealth or prestige of the defendant. In this sense, death is the least reliable penalty of all.
Even if 100 persons were executed annually, an "optimistic" figure in today's court system, the chances of a murderer being caught, convicted and executed would be about 250-to-1.
That is 250 to-1 for all eligible defendants. The sad truth, here as in virtually every other area of human existence, is that not all people are treated equally.
Clarence Darrow once said, "Since the world began, a procession of the weak and the poor and the helpless has been going to our jails and our prisons and to their deaths."
In addition, lawmakers and politicians who claim to speak for "justice" often do little more than toss out a few old clichés and cite a few numbers based more on their popularity than on the actual lives of 1,000 or more inmates who languish on death row.
So let's choose up sides, forage for statistics, toss around eliches and have at it. In the end, the problem will remain. We can kill off the killers, but we will never stop the killing.
as long as we choose only destructive solutions to destructive behavior, we will have nothing but destruction, not only of lives but of the values we cling to. When the state sanctions its own form of murder, it cheapens the value of life for its constituents.
Today, the poor or black continue to dominate death row populations. Can we justify killing by the state as long as this condition persists?
The University Daily
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily Kannan, USPS 609-640 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kannan, 60045, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, exchanging Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kannan, 60044 Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or a $20 for six months or a $25 for six months. Postmaster: 804-747-3644. Send address changes to the University Daily Kannan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kannan, 60045.
Editor Business Manager
Rebecca Chaney Matthew P. Langan
Managing Editor Mark Zieman
Editorial Editor Michael Robinson
Campus Editor Colleen Cacy
Associate Campus Editor Cathereen Behan
Retail Sales Manager Ann Horberger
National Sales Manager Susan Cooksey
Campus Sales Manager Ted Massing
Advertising Adviser John Oberzan
General Manager and News Advisor Paul Jess
V
1
University Daily Kansan, February 7, 1983
Page 5
Series
From page one
for employment the job market will look less frightening and become more encouraging.
THE TIGHT ECONOMY has encouraged many students to get advanced or joint degrees, which, he said, tend to widen those students' job markets.
"I'd rather face the market with a degree than without a degree," he said.
Fredrick Madaus, director of placement for the School of Business, said business students were finding jobs even though on-campus recruiting was down considerably.
By the first of July last year, 90 percent of business graduate students and 83 percent of the
James Henry, director of placement for the
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said many students were not starting early enough in their job search, and by the time they did begin to look all the jobs had been filled.
Henry said, for example, that language majors trying to get government jobs as interpreters were some of the students who typically came in too late to find jobs.
HE SAID ALL applicants had to take a test before they could apply for a job, but the test was offered only in the fall and many students would not begin to look for a job until they had missed the test.
Geissler said the placement centers were emphasizing the importance of resume writing and interning skills.
Madaus said that the placement centers honored
students would look to them for help in preparing for the job search rather than depending on them for job placement.
"WE SEE on-campus interviewing as the tip of the iceberg," he said.
Students can keep their job options open by being able to move anywhere and by accepting jobs that, in better times, they may have turned down, he said.
From nage one
He said the placement center was still offering approximately the same services, but the business school's office was working on bringing smaller companies to KU. Such companies might have only occasional openings.
Sometimes small companies do not think that KU is interested in them, he said.
He said the decision to return to work was made because most trucks cannot afford to fall behind in payments on their vehicles and they felt the strike was "ill-timed."
"Most of the taxes, except the 5-cents per gallon fuel tax, don't go into effect for another year." Stanley said. "Those who called the strike were in left field. They didn't use their brains" because most trucking companies will raise their rates to cover those costs.
Truckers
"Cockeyed taxes" were no reason to strike, Stanley said. "You have to change the law through legislation, not by strikes and violence."
The striking truckers are demanding a rollback on a $ cents a gallon fuel tax bike and other road-use taxes passed by Congress in December.
said Saturday that he had asked the General Accounting Office to study "the economic impact, if any, of increased taxes on independent truckers."
The 100,000 independent drivers, who own their tractors and haul trailers for a fee, deliver 90 percent of the nation's fresh food. The strike had minimal effect on produce shipments the first week, but dealers — particularly in Texas — said a second week could deplete gut shelves.
Costs
"Prices will be substantially higher next week if the trucks don't get in," said David Smith, co-owner of Fairway Fruits and Vegetables in New York City.
"We'll be out of business here, I'd say tomorrow or Wednesday, unless we can get supplies somewhere," said Al Bachman, a wholesale producer distributor in Pittsburgh.
From page one
operating at a loss right now." he said. "But they figure it's best to just keep hauling, hoping things eventually will turn around."
1N. WASHINGTON, Sen, Bob Dole, R-Kan.
Kolman said the average independent trucker earned between $10,000 and $20,000 a year.
ECOONISTS AT THE Department of Agriculture estimate it costs a truck owner-operator $3,189 to haul a load of commodities from California to New York.
The going rate for such a job, a distance of more than 2,700 miles, is between 2,500 and
Assuming the truck is packed with 800 cartons of lettuce or 19,200 head, the figures indicate that a trucker spends 16 cents a head to do the job and receives 14 cents a head as compensation.
The 16-cent figure includes the truckers fixed costs, such as insurance, payments on the truck and annual license fees.
Truckers carrying such commodities work the jobs now in hopes of making up their fixed costs during the peak season of the summer months when they can lack in rates to perhaps $3,500.
pendent trucker about $1.15 a mile to operate.
According to the Agriculture Department's January estimates, it costs the average inde
Besides the increases in the federal motor vehicle tax, truckers on the open road are also finding tax increases by state governments to become hard-pressed to find additional revenue.
IN ADDITION, the trucker will face annual state registration fees as high as $1,500 in Illinois.
On top of that a few states impose "weightdistance" or "axle" fees which can add another few cents per mile.
From page one
Rules
Print this page.
decides how the student activity fee will be
SPECIAL.
Loren Busby, chairman of the finance committee, said he agreed that there had been problems in the past with ambiguity in the rules and regulations and the revenue code.
or our rules.
If the rules are ambiguous or vague, it is up to the people working with them to interpret them in the way they think best, he said.
"IF YOU WANTED to be really technical about it," he said, "you could probably find every single group we finance in violation of one of our rules."
numpy said he had been working on combining the rules and regulations and the revenue code into one clear, precise document to use when questions arose.
"The rules should have been revised before revenue code hearings began." he said. "But it is unfortunate."
Despite problems with the rules, the finance committee will treat the revenue code groups the same way it has in the past, he said.
Revenue code groups, including the University Daily Kansan and KJHK, receive an allocation from the Senate that is determined every two years.
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It's time to order your graduation announcements and name cards at:
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, February 7, 1983
Budget cut permanent officials tell committee
KU officials met with the University Senate Executive Committee on Friday to discuss the fate of KU's budget, which is now before the
Keith Nitchter, director of business affairs, Richard Mann, director of information systems, and Martin Jones, associate director of business affairs, brieted SenEx成员 on the probable effect Gov. John budget recommendations would have on Board of Regina requests.
Nitched to SenEx that last July's 4-percent reduction in the University's operating budget had become permanent.
That reduction was originally intended as a temporary measure for this fiscal year. But the University has to work with that lower base budget for fiscal year 1864. Nitcher said that he would depend on Carlin's recommendations.
SEVERAL SENEX MEMBERS said they wanted to know how they could work with the Regents and the Legislature on budget appropriations.
SenEx member Ellen Gold said, "As members of the state system, we all have a vested interest in keeping the state in the black."
But Nitcher said the only advice
he could give faculty members was to work with area legislators.
Other SenEx members said they thought that higher education was ignored by the Legislature, especially this year.
SenEx member James Carothers said, "It strikes me that higher education is the neglected stepchild of the state of Kansas."
"I'm not sure it's all that true," Seaver said.
James Seaver, SenEx chairman,
said he was skeptical of what he
called rhetoric in the Legislature
with the governor's office with
the higher education money.
SENEX MEMBER Edwyna Gilbert, associate professor of English, said she wished more students would talk to legislators about budget problems. Students often need more clout than faculty do, she said.
But SenEx member Charles Kahn said he thought neither students not faculty could influence legislators this year.
"This year is just a bad one," he said.
Mann agreed, saying the Legislature was not receptive to higher education's appeals because it was intended for the entire slate's financial problems.
Unity
the Bahá'i Faith Uniting the world... One heart at a time
An introduction to the Baha'i Faithi Mon., Feb. 7, 1983 at 7:30 PM at International Room, Kansas Union
WATCH FOR F.A.T.S.
Fitness Awareness Techniques Seminars 12:10 to 12:50 p.m. in Robinson Center—the pool lobby Seminars will be conducted each Tuesday noon.
The topic, February 8, is NAUTILUS WEIGHT TRAINING.
DETROIT — A Wayne State University faculty member says Nazi fugitive Klaus Barbie, expelled from Bolivia to stand trial in France for his actions during World War II, was paid $1,700 a month to serve as a U.S. spy three years after the war.
Erhard Dabringhaus, an associate professor of German at Wayne State, said he was a U.S. intelligence agent and was ordered to hide Barbie, a former Gestapo officer nicknamed the "Butcher of Lyon," from the French.
Dabringhaus said he worked for U.S. intelligence in Europe during the war and afterward and was assigned to "work with Barbie" in 1948.
Professor claims Nazi was paid U.S. spy
By United Press International
A STATE DEPARTMENT spokeswoman contacted in Washington yesterday said she had no information between the battle and U.S. intelligence.
Dabringhaus said Barbie, now 69, was in his middle 30s when the two worked together the summer and winter of 1948.
He did not name the specific U.S. intelligence agency involved with
South America in 1951," Dabringhaus said.
Currently in France under military guard, Barbie is to be tried for "crimes against humanity" for allegedly overseeing the torture and killings of thousands of French Jews and resistance fighters during the war.
BARBIE WAS LOCKed up yesterday in the fortress prison where, as the head of the Gestapo in Lyon 40 years ago, he killed World War II resistance fighters.
Barbie was taken to Montville fortress immediately after being flown Saturday to France from Bolivia, where he had lived 30 years as "Klaus Altmann." He then escaped to the United States and late Friday after his arrest for defrauding the state mining company.
Barbie was judged by military tribunals after the war to have been responsible for some 4,000 killings, the deportation of 7,500 resistance fighters and Jews to concentration or forced detention. The number of those than 15,000 people who was head of the German secret police in Lyon from 1942 to 1944.
"And when I left, they assigned somebody else to work with him before he finally skipped Europe and went to
An attorney for Eric W. Styles, one of the men accused in the Jan. 24 robbery of the south branch of the First National Bank of Lawrence, said Friday it would plead to some of the night felony charges filed against him.
The attorney told Judge Mike Elwell that Styles, who is from Kansas City, Mo., waived his preliminary hearing in Douglas County District Court.
about reducing any of Styles' eight felony charges.
HE SAID HE did not plan to negotiate with Styles or his attorney to allow him to testify against Jackson in exchange for reducing the charges.
At the preliminary hearing, Elwell heard from two bank tellers and one bank customer who were at the bank. 1807 W. 23rd St., when it was robbed.
bank's internal auditor, who identified money that was found in one of the getaway vehicles as special "bait money." The auditor said that the serial numbers of the money matched serial numbers in bank records.
Elwell also heard testimony from the
Attorney for bank robber ready to plea bargain
(Emphasis on preparing for exams.)
Jerry Harper, Douglas County district attorney, said Friday that he had not spoken with Styles or his attorney
Judge Elwell did not have enough time to finish the preliminary hearing for the other defendant, David Jackson, also of Kansas City, Mo., so he scheduled the completion of his hearing for Feb. 16.
Tuesday, February 8
Lyle Sutton, Lawrence police detective, testified that police officers had recovered $200 more than the bank said and sold the bank less more than $23,000.
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP
Elwell set Styles' next court appearance for March 4.
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
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Election Information
Elections: Monday, March 7 & Tuesday, March 8
Filing Deadline: Monday, Feb. 28, 5:00 p.m.
Petitions available at all Residence Hall Desks, Office of Residential Programs, AURH Office
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AFFIRMATIVE ACTION: TOKENISM EMBODIED
After many of our metropolitan black ghettoes exploded in not, President Lyndon Johnson appointed a commission to determine the causes of this insecurity and recommend corrective measures. In 1968 this commission concluded that the violence was inspired by "white racism" and suggested that governing units at all levels play a much larger part in providing better employment opportunities, housing, education and police protection for ghetto residents.
Seven years earlier President Kennedy had issued an executive order directing contractors not only to refrain from discrimination but to undertake "affirmative action" for racial equity among those in their employ. "Affirmative action" is the term used to describe any measure, beyond simple termination of discriminatory practices, which is designed to correct discriminatory patterns and prevent their recurrence. Remedial affirmative action is the transmission of information to and the creation of remedial programs for minority groups, while preferential affirmative action involves numerical goals, quota systems and timetables designed to produce a work force whose makeup is, in the words of the Supreme Court, "more or less representative of the population in the community from which the employees are hired."
Yet both nominal and preferential action violate the Civil Rights Act of 1984 which declares in Title VI: "No person in the United States shall, on the grounds of race, color, or national origin, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any program or activity receiving Federal financial assistance", and in paragraph 703 of Title VII: "Nothing contained in this title shall be interpreted to require any employer . . . to grant preferential treatment to any individual or any group because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin . . ."
What has "affirmative action" during its two decades of existence, brought black America? While there are more black doctors, lawyers, politicians, college graduates, employees and employees, there also exist more black single-present families, homeless children, victims of violence, hard-core unemployed, disaster-bound perennial traitors, alcoholics, drug addicts, suicides and mentality ill. If the Random House Dictionary's definition of tokenism is "the practice of admitting a very limited number of Negroes into business organizations, schools, etc. in token conformity with legislation and public opinion regarding civil rights" is correct, then "affirmative action", which concerns itself with the superficial, is a token response to the real problems of black America.
Thomas Jefferson once noted that whenever there are "unemployed poor, it is clear that the laws of property have been so far extended as to violate natural rights." Those problems articulated in 1968—unemployment, inadequate housing, education and police protection—have played ghetto homes and black America for decades and exist today because of an alluring economic system in need of fundamental reform, not palliatives like "affirmative action."
William Dann
2702 W. 24th Terr.
Paid Advertisement
University Daily Kansan, February 7, 1983
Page 7
Commission to review redevelopment plans
The Lawrence City Commission will review plans for downtown redevelopment at its regularly scheduled meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
the city commission will comment on a letter that the Downtown Improvement Committee sent to the city's developer of record, Sizeler Realty Co. Inc., for Keen, La.
The letter states that the committee favors one of four proposals that Sizelter presented to the DIC and public last month. The proposal, called Scheme T, is not completely satisfactory, the letter states.
Scheme 4 calls for New Hampshire Street to be re-route to within 40 feet of Rhode Island Street between Seventh and Ninth streets. It includes two department stores, one on the northeast corner of Ninth and Massachusetts streets and the other south of Seventh Street behind existing buildings on Massachusetts Street.
It would have pedestrian walkways lined with shops between the two department stores. The main entrance to the shopping area would be a one-way street. An additional department store could be added later.
THE DIC SAID it liked the
two-story department store on Massachusetts Street in Scheme 4, including its integration into the present retail center and its potential for expansion to downtown or the surrounding neighborhood.
The committee said another proposal, called Scheme 1, could be used as a fall-back proposal, but only if modified.
But the committee said that the center was too far removed from Massachusetts Street in Scheme 4, and that the overall scale of the proposal seemed too great for current market needs and that the cost for relocating utilities underground was expected to be high.
Scheme I would be less costly and would leave New Hampshire Street open, but the committee said the shopping area would be too far removed from Massachusetts Street.
Sizerel will present its modified proposal to the DIC and the public in March. The city commission will have the final say on the issue.
THE COMMISSION will also consider establishing a task force to study regulation of natural gas rates and whether the city should continue in its franchise agreement with Kansas Public Service Co. Inc., the local gas company.
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ALOHA WORK OF
ARTS AND CRAFTSMAN
Snow, not strike,slows food to grocers
By JOHNNIE BETH FISCUS
Grocery stores in some parts of the country may be suffering from the effects of the strike by independent truckers, but local merchants said Saturday that they were only suffering from too much snow.
Staff Reporter
Several area stores are supplied by warehouse in central Kansas. Their shipments were delayed last week because of snow.
because of snow.
Jim Lewis, manager of Rusty's Food
Court Stores, said the snow had caused a shortage of meat in his four area
stores.
stores.
The meat is supplied by a packing plant in Wichita. Last week that city was buried under 12 inches of snow. The
AREA DILLON STORES had a similar problem supplying produce and dairy products to their customers, said David Barker of Dilton, 1740 Massachusetts St.
Dillons is supplied by a warehouse in Hutchison, where 11 inches of snow fell last week. Because of the snow, dillons were almost a day behind, he said.
truckers could not get on the highways. Lewis said.
All Star Dairy, 1800 W. 2nd St., and Meyers Dairy Inc., Basehor, supplied dairy products to Dillon stores, he said. Topeka business sold produce to
strike will be felt mostly in the eastern states, he said.
Two stores, Food4-Less, 2525 Iowa St., and Food Barn, 1900 W. 23rd St., whose warehouses are in Kansas City.
Kan, had no problems getting food despite the heavy snows.
Leroy Beers, acting manager of Food Barn, said the snow was good for business because customers came in and stocked basic items such as milk and bread.
suffer. Other managers said they would not be affected by the strike because their drivers belong to the Teamsters Union.
MANAGERS SAID they thought that it was not likely that Lawrence would feel the effects of the truckers' strike.
But if Lawrence is affected by the strike, Lewis said it will take 10 days to two weeks for the effects to show up because stores already have supplies to last that long. And prices for perishable foods, he said, will increase the most.
Because so many truckers need money, Lewis said he did not think there would be any problems keeping his stores stocked. The effects of the
But managers are ready in case produce and other perishable goods cannot get to area stores because of the strike.
FOOD BARN, a subsidiary of Safety Stores Inc., has access to company-owned planes. If necessary, produce can be flown from California to its Kansas City, Kan., warehouse, Beers said.
One store, Food-4-Less, will not be affected at all by the strike because food is shipped by railroad directly to a warehouse in Kansas City, Kan., said Jack Leatherman, manager of the Food-4-Less in Lawrence.
TODAY
On campus
THE KU MOUNTANEERING Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. in p. 180.
OPERATION FRIENDSHIP, an international social group, will meet at 7 p.m. in the Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th St.
THE LIFE ISSUE SEMINAR on "Parenting for Peace" will have a discussion at 7 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave.
PHYLLIS BRILLE, soprano, and John Stephens, bass, will give a faculty recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
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THE BIBLICAL SEMINAR will meet
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Call for an appointment. 749-3337
749-3348
909 Indiana
Christian Ministries Center to discuss "A Way into the Future."
MEXICO
--labor extra)
KU RUGY CLUB will practice at 7 p.m. in Allen Field House.
CAMPUS CRUSADES FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in the Alderson Auditorium in the Union.
TAU SIGMA DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, February 7.1983
Reactor shutdown cost a concern,prof says
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
In the future, utility companies will need to be concerned with the cost of removing the radioactive parts of a nuclear power plant's reactor, a KU professor said yesterday.
gordon Wiseman, associate chairman of the physics and astronomy department, said that disarming a reactor would be a large cost that would be passed on to rate payers, although the amount paid by individual rate payers would be small.
A Wolf Creek Power Plant opponent in the Kansas Legislature Thursday introduced a bill that would create a committee to study safe methods for disposing of the plant's radioactive building parts.
STATE REP. KEN GROTEWIEL,
D-Wichita, is prepared Kansas should
be prepared for the financial burdens
that would arise when the nuclear
power plant near Burlington closed
The $2.4 billion power plant is expected to begin operation in the spring of 1985.
The nuclear power plant could generate energy from 40 to 100 years, he said, but would eventually become uneconomical to operate because radioactivity is a natural hazard or vessel so the it would not produce electricity.
"Ive opposed Wolf Creek for a long time, and I still do." Grotewl said. "But if you're going to have it, maybe I should ought to have some safeguards."
to have some emergency He said also that the commission would establish an emergency plan in case of a nuclear accident.
Wiseman said Grotewelw's estimation of the life expectancy of a nuclear power plant was reasonable.
HE SAID PARTS inside the power plant's nuclear reactor would become brittle and weak after 30 to 40 years, and would no longer be able to produce energy.
The cost of breaking down a power plant's reactor is estimated by the Boston Electrical Institute at 4 to 10 percent of the plant's original cost.
Grotewiel said that a nine-member study group would determine whether utility companies involved with Wolf Creek were adequately preparing for the plant's eventual shutdown.
I think it's money well spent. I hate to go into the future hoping something has provided for a shutdown," he said.
eVentureShares report that if the committee reported that the utilities would not be prepared to pay for a safe shutdown, Grotewiel said, then rate payers might end up paying extra money for it.
Lance Burr, a Lawrence resident who ran for state attorney general last August to voice his opposition to Wolf Creek, said he was pleased that the judge had not hurried but he said he would rather see a bail to the plant's construction.
"IT REALLY DETRACTS from the main issue," he said. "The plant is still going to be producing nuclear waste."
And he said that disposal of nuclear waste would cost taxpayers millions of dollars.
milions of dollars.
Burr said he and 10 other people concerned with the nuclear plant met Thursday to discuss a plan that would pressure the Legislature to stop construction.
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FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
STAC
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7:30 to 9:00 p.m.
Wednesday, February 9
Council Room, Kansas Union
(Last one this semester!)
7:30 to 9:00 p.m.
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Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
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Burger seeks new court level to ease load
By ANDREW HARTLEY
Staff Reporter
Local observers of the federal judicial system yesterday reacted with little surprise to Chief Justice Warren Burger's call for a new appeals court level to tackle some of the Supreme Court's legal overload.
Burger, arguing that the quality of American justice was at stake, recommended setting up a temporary panel of judges to settle conflicting rulings and prevent circuit courts of justice and perhaps some disputes over federal statutes.
The chief justice's comments were part of a State of the Judiciary address at the American Bar Association's annual mid-winter meeting in New York.
a solution that will maintain the historic posture of the Supreme Court, will ensure ' proper time for reflection', preserve the traditional quality of the system and avoid a breakdown of the system — or of some of the justices. Burger said.
"ANY FUNDAMENTAL changes in structure and jurisdiction will provide
Francis Heller, a KU professor of law who has observed the Supreme Court for 40 years, said Burger's announcement did not surprise him because the chief justice had been advocating similar changes for several years.
Pete Rewland, assistant professor of political science who teaches constitutional law, said the announcement did not surprise him because Burger was more conscious of administrative problems confronting the federal courts than some of his predecessors were.
Trial date set in murder case
Although the observers interviewed last night were not surprised, they did
District Court Judge Mike Malone Friday set April 11 as the trial date for a Lawrence man who is accused of first-degree murder in connection with the December death of a 2-year-old Lawrence boy.
Stanley W. Chavez, 2309 Vermont St., has been charged with murdering Pratt White, the son of Sabrina White, 2440 W. 24th St. Terrace.
The boy died early Dec. 9.
Witnesses at Chavez's preliminary hearing this month said that the boy appeared to have been beaten on the head, buttocks and face.
CHAVEZ'S ATTORNEY asked that a charge of possession of a handgun by a convicted felon be separated from the
Attention Microcomputer Owners
TERMPAK*) is a program to tie up your Radio Shack Model I computer to the K.U. computer, on or off campus) Features include special characters, spotted line printing, working "key" key and minimal Mono mode. To order, send $310 (or write for more info) to Alpha Omega software, box 7221 Lawrence, K6, 6044
AlphaOmega Software
charge of first-degree murder, which would mean that Chavez would have a separate trial for each charge.
Jerry Harper, Douglas County district attorney, said that attorneys often asked for such a separation because it would be more likely that the defendant was a convicted felon.
The Sanctuary
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Lawrence, Kansas 60444 913-842-8773
University-Community Service Scholarship Award
As a result of the efforts of many students on the evening of April 20, 1979 in the saving of furniture, art objects and invaluable service to flightmates, 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 Bangquet, 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 (fall term).
(fall term).
*Service to the University and/or the Lawrence community.*
*Service to the University and/or the Lawrence community*
*Scholarship, financial need and references will be of minimal con-
sideration.*
Applications
- Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m., Friday, Feb. 11 in the
    district, telegrams to telhonet.co.uk before February 17.
- Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m., Friday, the SUA office, Kansas Union. Interviews to be held February 17.
* More information and applications available in the SUA office, Kansas Union, 864-3477.
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Summer Orientation Program
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS
Required Qualifications:
Minimum 2.0 gpa; returning to KU for Fall 1983 Term. Undergraduates and first year graduate students may apply.
Desired Qualifications:
Leadership abilities; knowledge of University programs and activities; interpersonal communications skills; enthusiasm about University.
JOB DESCRIPTIONS AND APPLICATIONS
YOUR BUSINESS IN THE SECURE OF ADMISSION
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AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
HELLER SAID that another level could prolong the time taken for the Supreme Court to hear the important cases. He also said that people would still seek a ruling from the Supreme Court, even if the last possible avenue for justice.
"The problem is that in the end, there has to be some one court that says what happened."
Robert Casad, professor of law, said that although he had not heard the specifics of Burger's announcement, he was skeptical about establishing the court on an experimental five-year period.
its members would be rotating panels drawn from 26 judges, perhaps selected by Burger, who now is a judge of the Supreme Court to serve on other specialized courts.
Under Burger's proposal, the new court would be created for five years and attached to an existing federal court. Other specialized federal courts, including bankruptcy courts, have been created by Congress.
CASAD SAID THAT judges filling the 26 seats would leave voids in their present jurisdictions, and interim
judges could not be appointed because federal indies serve lifetime terms.
He did, however, say that the new level of appeals court might free the justices to hear the most important constitutional questions.
John Macauley, professor of history and a Supreme Court observer, said he thought there was a valid need for the new level of court. He said that the flood of cases getting to the Supreme Court made it difficult for the justices to prepare each case and make a concrete constitutional rule of law.
Burger said he thought the "tidal wave" of cases coming to the court — more than 4,000 last term — would continue to grow to as many as 9,000 a year.
information for this story was also supplied by United Press International.
HE SAID SUCH an intermediate court could pare the high court's caseload by at least 30 cases a year, about 20 percent of the number he justices formally consider The Supreme Court to oversee in which different appeals courts have rendered contradictory rulings.
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YOU ARE
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MENNONITE CENTRAL COMMITTEE INTERVIEWING
Monday, February 7
MENNONITE CENTRAI
Alcove B
Kansas Union
9 a.m.—4 p.m.
MCC is looking for committed Christians willing to serve
MCC is looking a 2 or 3 year voluntary service term in their major or related field of interest.
MCC/A CHRISTIAN RESOURCE FOR MEETING
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Running Man
1
1
University Daily Kansan, February 7, 1983
Page 9
KU swimmers split dual with Arkansas
By COLLIN HERMRECK
Sports Writer
Sports Writer
During the weekend, the Kansas men's swimming team found out why Arkansas is nationally-ranked, but the Razorbacks learned once again that the Kansas women are a team you don't take lightly.
Arkansas defeated the Kansas men, 71-42, while KU took the women's side of the dual, 82-69, in a meet that was not as close as the score indicated.
KU's women led 62-9 halfway through the meet when Coach Gary Kempel decided to enter most of KU's team as exhibition swimmers in the remaining events. The result was third-place scores for the KU swimmers who finished in the top three in an event, allowing Arkansas to pick up
SENIOR TAMMY Thomas led the Jayhawks with first-place finishes in the 100-yard individual medley and 50 freestyle. She also swam a 22.6 in a leg of the 200-yard freestyle relay, which would have been a NCAA record had she been swimming in a NCAA Championship Meet.
Other first-place finishes for the Jayhawks included Jenny Wagstaff, Cathy Coulter, Mary Kary Fitzgerald, Tana Bower, Celine Cerry, Tanny McDowell, and Marina Davis. The freestyle relay team, consisting of Thomas, Cerry, Wagstaff and Raney.
The 200-year medley relay team of Cerry, Pease, Waggast and Thomas finished first with their fastest time of the season, which also ranks among the nation's ten best times in the event this year.
year.
Kempf said the Jayhawks' success was triggered by the motivation of the seniors, who were competing in their last meet before the Big Eight Conference Championships, Feb. 24-26.
THE MEAN, meanwhile, found that the Razorbacks' national ranking was well-deserved as Arkansas dominated Oregon in most of its place finishes in all but four events.
However, none of the Razborks were able to stop KU'r Ron Neugent as he swept the 1,000-yard freestyle, red butterfly and 500-yard freestyle.
GARDNER WRIGHT's first place finish in the 200-yard backstroke was KU's only other top finish.
RKU's only other Kempf said he saw some positive aspects in Friday night's meet.
"Arkanska is a very good team so it was a good step for the men." Kempf said. "The biggest thing was that we picked up their gear and put them on to the level they should be."
The KU men will host Big Eight swimming power Nebraska Saturday before preparation for the conference championships March 3-5 in Ames, Iowa.
Illinois has not been friendly to the KU men's team tennis. The Jayhawks Saturday dropped their third straight match, a 5-4 decision to Southern Illinois-Carbondale.
The weekend before, KU lost two matches at Edwardville, IL, before taking on the Salakus in Carbondale.
KU netters fall to SIU
Carbondale won the first three singles matches before KU came back to take the last three. In the No. 10 Ku's Scott Alexander fell to Perr Wadmack, 6-4, 6-2. No. 2 Brett Blair lost to John Greis, 6-4; Michael Center fell to David Siler, 6-2, 6-1.
Cacappolino defeated Rolly Oliquino, 6-2, 7-5 and Jim Seytbeat Scott Krueger, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2 to keep the Jawhavas in the match.
"Cacciopolini and Syrett really played well," Perelman said. "It's the second week in a row that Syrett has played well."
By United Press International
In the doubles matches, Greis and Siler beat Alexander and Blair, 7-5, 6-4, to take the No. 1 match; Wadmark and Olioquino beat Center and Alexander in No. 2, 6-7, 6-3, 6-3; Syrell and Caccioppi got the lone doubles win, beating Krueger and Paul Rasch 6-2, 7-5.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Charlie Carey scored two goals and added an assist Sunday to lead the Kansas City Comets to a 6-4 MISL victory over the Baltimore Blast.
Comets defeat Baltimore, 6-4
"It was a good, tough match," Perelman said. "It is better for us to play a tough match like this early in the spring rather than beating someone 9-0."
The Comets' victory ties them with the St. Louis Steamers for first place in the Major Indoor Soccer League Western Division, just percentage points ahead of San Diego and Phoenix. Both the Steamers and Comets have
13-11 records. Baltimore, the Eastern Division leader, lead to 17-7.
MacWilliams and the Comets traded goals until MacWilliams gave the Blast a 4-3 lead in the third game at 6:22 into the period off a pass from Clive Griffiths.
Kansas City put the victory away with a pair of fourth-period goals. Yilmaz Orhan broke the tie 2:12 into the period and Billy Gazzona added an insurance goal for Kansas City midway though the quarter.
AIR FORCE ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS ARE PROBLEM-SOLVERS
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 paired for the future. Completion of the Air Force's three-month Officer training School earns you an officer career and starts you on the air force-oriented career. 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 $2.52 per month, and many other benefits.
INVOL. OF KANSA S PLACEMENT OFFICE
An Air Force Science & Engineering Specialist will be conducting interviews at:
For more information, call:
AVJQR
11.1 Susan Zanol
926-5285 - 0085
Out of town, call collect
(415) 773-4144
FORCE A great way of life.
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time two times three times four times five times six times seven eight nine ten times 15 words or fewer $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 $3.90 $4.55 $5.20 $6.85 $9.50 Each additional word .02 .03 .04 .05 .06 .07 .08 .09 .10 .11
AD DEADLINES
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to run
Monday         Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday        Friday 3 p.m.
Wednesday      Saturday 4 p.m.
Thursday       Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday        Wednesday 6 p.m.
The Kannan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
FOUND ADVERTISMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can I
office offices at 10AM-4PM
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
HAVING A DANCE? We'll DJ your next party for a reasonable fee. Call Mickey. 749-0954
ENTERTAINMENT
GLOSK 1989 HIGH SCHOOL SWEETHEART
BALLROOM BASE BE THEME, RUNKIRK
SKIING SPINNING BREAK Check us with before you
arrive. Day trip to STREAMWAY Call SKI 614-812-3800
day trip to STREAMWAY Call SKI 614-812-3800
2 BK aqua, new paint, balcony, a/c, disposal,
dispenser, washroom, 5 minute walk to campus
409-363-3800
1. 2 and 1 bedroom apartments available. Variable lease. half month rent free. Electric kitchens, dishwasher and dispensal. Gas heat. A/C: about our room. Parking. Bedroom: 9.00am to 9.00pm. Monday-Friday.
FOR RENT
1-2 bed, bath. apca., rooms, mobile houses, houses
Possible rest rent for labor. 841-1224
2 BHI unfurished app, on KU bus route Convenience to shopping. Complete kitchen with dishwasher, garrison, dishwasher, refrigerator, dishwasher, Central air conditioning, Laundry facilities. Pool. No pets. Come by at 2706 Eldred Lane, 11 Mar 10 Wed 8:30am to 5pm
Apartment sublease Meadowbrook utility apartment for rent. Furnished fully. Gas and water included in rent of 210/month. Wash to sublease the classroom to claim at r. University. Dearment from 14:30:34. 14:43:24.
Affordable 3 bedroom ranch, unfurnished, dining
enclosed porch, secured yard, low unitities.
Creative Drive, 800 block. Available
$255/month deposit, $849/364 after 6
months.
LIFESTYLE
Available immediately.
Spacious studios, 1 & 2
bedroom apartments.
The Luxury of Meadowbrook
is just right for you.
meadowbrook
CALL & CERTIFICATE
842-4200
15th & Crestline
Available now - 1 bedroom; study apartment in
Oregon Apartment #1, Lock N of the Library, $250
per month. 841-794-6730
Crescent Heighten horticulture and unfurnished 1 and 2 bedroom starting at 875, 923-461. Located at 250 W. 16th St., Seattle, WA 98103.
Excellent location, 2 HI apartment in four foyes,
two utilities, central air condition, fully equipped kit
ware.
Cedarwood Apartments - furnished 1 bedroom apartments $90, 853-4261, 2041 Doudiab
Housemates wanted! A relaxed co-operative living experience. Reasonable rates and close to campus (no) Call Sunflower House, 749-651-2515. LIVE IN THE CHRISTMAS CAMPUS HOME this fall and spring. I become a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan Renak, campus miniator.
Farmed土地 and apartments - nicely decorated with utilities paid, near university campus, downriver
of Waco.
MEDABOOKHOU Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and cloak. Deposit $200 a month. Call 849-4040. Ltd at Crestline.
Need male or female non-smoking grad student to share 3 bedroom 2 bath with attached garage. Flent negotiable. Call Daryl' between 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 841-8988.
Need to subdue a 1 bedroom apt. you Get Fetr $60,
and buy $10 off the map. It has rent: $268/month.
Couldn't find one in town?
PHINCTER PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, right for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with windows, kitchenette, gas grill, kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pennant $440 per month. Open House 9:30-5:30 at daily 2am. Princeton Bed, or phone 842-3275 for additional rates.
professors and graduate students - hire the mid-
term faculty. Please send a resumption form on bus line. For more information call 412-650-7898.
Room for rent in 1 bedroom house. $80 a month.
842-3596
SUBLEASE immediately. Furnished studio carpeted and dragged. Free cable. On bus route.
APPLECOFT APTS.
UTILITIES PAID
(Heating & Cooling)
Close to campus, on bus rt. Duel, comfortable
spacious. 1BR, 872ft. 2 BR, 934s.
1741 W. UTILITIES
843-8220
Cold Water Flats 3 bedrooms pet unfit just lt 1990. Cold Water Flats 2 bedrooms pet unfit just lt 1990. Cold Water Flats 2 bedrooms pet unfit just lt 1990. Medicated water pet unfit. From $290 monthly. Medicated water pet unfit. From $290 monthly. Medicated water pet unfit. From $290 monthly.
Short term contract 2 BR apt. Complete kitchen with dishwasher, garbage disposal. Wall to wall carpeting with draperies. Central air conditioning. Rug size #1 at 2706 Bedlane Hall. 1 Mon-Wed 5 p.m. or call 841-6084 for appt.
Sublease large RM 18p in a mall good location, off street parking, 1 block off street parking. No Deposit. You will receive 20% discount.
a new Nikon AI lenses 109, $297 euros 20,56 mm
$293 euros 230,15mm $199 euros $150 €749-3422
h2o/2 door Honda Civic Good condition For more info
call Jef left 2 p.m. m 418-7627
FOR SALE
PLEASE  SUBLEAVE  MY  APARTMENT!
HONAMOVER  PLACE  apartments 1 bedroom, 1bath,
UITILIENES  PAID  option to pick up lease
soon and get your HOST, RESUME#
769-3278
CAMERA - Flash Bronica SLR 190mm (like
Hasselblad) 50mm 2.8gimk power relaying hot
shoe camera
Estring guitar with case, in excellent condition. $100
or best offer. Call 653-8222.
ENLARGER. Omega D2, condenser, two lenses, film holders, takes x 4 to 30 mm negative. Good companion lens.
Found a second key chain that says "right on keychain" and it has the word "key." Ask for key chain, AMJ. Call '628-5191'. Ask for KM. Call '628-5191'.
FOUND
Bose 90 Series II驻手架器. Excellent condition.
Wall pair for $24,789 (later $8).
HELP WANTED
Ihane Artist w/ case and Gailen Krunger amp. both 8600; or sell separately. 843-4748
STERV 512S RECEIVER and SONY TC-64M
TAPERGLO. Both brand new in box. Never used.
Buy now at www.promo-mart.com
SKI patents, men, white blazer, hibiscus; new-
half price $40.00; Medium: 643-858-9558; Adventure
1600
Mobile home to xc 16, cute and coxy, one mile south
Call 641-7453 1272 after 7 p.m.
ALASKA SUMMER JOBS. Good money$4 parks,
fisheries, wilderness resorts, logs and
more." Summer Employment Guide" 1982
employerhires. $4.99 Alaskan Box, 2025; Santa
monterey. $4.99 Alaskan Box, 2025;
CX 914872A
TO THE DIRECTOR, Center for Humanistic Studies, serve as office administrator and assist with implementation of various grant funded projects. Qualifications: Master's degree plus two years of specific training ability, some specific skills and experience in writing and composition. Bachelor's degree required. Prefer knowledge of humanistic research and bookkeeping experience. Position is unclassified, the appointment is June 17, 1974, and is renewable $30,000 per year. Must be a possible Submit letter of application and resume by Feb. 8 to Richard T. DeGeorge, Director for Humanistic Studies, 322 Spencer Research Library, University of Kansas.
GVEN GT, must sell. Looks and run great. 842-486-340.
Porsche 1971, low mileage. 15 miles, 4 cylinder HP engine (choose insurance) 5 speed, Porsche Mags,
new Michelin, removable top, excellent condition.
Equipment
Synthesizer Almost new $400. 842-4506 Ask for
CRUISSE SHOI JOB! Great income potential, all oc-
cptions. For information call 602-857-3451.
CRUCE SHIP JONES $14-$28.00 Caribbean,
Hawaii, World Call for Guide; Newsletter,
www.cruceshipjones.com
COVENSKES JOB'S, Summer year round, Europe, S.
Australia, Australia All. fields 400-1200 money,
Sightseeing. Free info. Write LC Box 32-KS) Corolla
Det Ma, CA 90265
THURSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction paperbacks, Lampson, Playboy Publishers, Highland Paperbacks, Lionsgate, Skippy, Sir Gailery, Pub, Geranium, Dae, Man, Cavalier, and MAX'S COMICS. #11 New Haven, open on Thursday.
Earn $200-$400 weekly *working at home for national company. For free, details send self-address, stamped envelope. Homepoy, Box 131A, Arcata, CA 90521
NURSING FULL-TIME/PARTTIME Are You interested in *Weekend only work*? Either day, evening, or night and have a place to sit at 12 hour shifts? These and other opportunities for registered nurses are now available at the regional three week orientation. So even if you have been away from nursing awakenings, we can help you. Visit our treatment team. We all work together and support each other during this shift DIFFERENTIAL 90 HOURLY. Beccaleyen BER, RN; director of Nursing, Toptaka Health Center, W. 6th Street, Toptaka, MN 6061 913-295-4756
Female bikan tutors wanted for out-dancing service. Excellent pay, part work time. 824-9000 Manager Book Shop and publication. Hires female tutors in art studies, or a field related to the fine arts; at least one employment experience in a public over-counter sales, wholesale book buying, invoicing and accounts receivable, financial control, and inventory management; working knowledge of printed materials required for fine art. Full-time position with Spencer Museum of Art, University of Kansas, Lawrence KS. 85043 Deadline Feb. 18, 2013.Equal Opn
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS - overnight girls camp in New York's Adirondack mountains has opening for counselor interview. Camp includes gymnastics, arts/crafts, pioneering music, physical education, information availability in Placement Office or write. Awesome Jobs. POA 10818. SUMMER ORIENTATION PROGRAM 1983. STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS. Required Qualifications: Bachelor's degree in Engineering, Accounting, Information Technology, Undergraduates and first year graduate students may apply. Desired Qualifications: Leadership, experience, and activities; personal communication skills; and activities in the job duties of supervisory positions. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS. 129 STRONG HALF DAY DEPT. OF JOURNALISTRY, 129, ABSOLUTE OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Elizabeth: I miss you very much. I am so proud of you:
143.
Weeklong positions for Assistant Instructors in Natural History, Summer Workshops for Young People Museums of Natural History, KU June 6- August 15, wk/lw/kw/30, 25 min. in Grantship, Director of Public Education, 6022 Lennard Street, (913) 864-4171. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
week-long sessions for instructors in Anthropology, Astronomy and Geology. Summer Workshops for Young People Sciences of Natural History, University of Haigh Martin, Director of Public Education, 6023 Dyeh Hall (913) 844-1473 to apply and for schedule for each subject. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
PERSONAL
Encore 18; a musical variety show is now accepting applications for ushers. The shows begin at 7:0 p.m on the nights of February 17, 18 and 19 in Hoch Auberton. Apply at the BEOC office, 1088 Kahlman Street.
Foreign Language Study Skills Program: Topics include overseeing mental blocks, preparing for exams and improving skills in reading, writing, speaking and using English. A program is offered 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas University. Free. Presented by the Student Assessment Hall, 861-9484. LAST THIS SEMESTER
Free beer, too; great grapes, wild parties, idea of singing. If you a man in music, at Murphy Park (801-592-6472)
COOK'S ASSISTANT M Th parttime. Call 943-6800
Buttons, campaign style, custom made for any occasion. 1 to 109. Button art by Swall 794-1611
A Special For Student, Haircut, $7. Perms, $120
Sale! A Special For Student, Haircut, $7. Perms, $120
Sale! Includes playing in beautiful this spring.
This class will be taught by Janet Fitzgerald.
Any interested in playing Kingsbury that
tactick bick or Dong at Johnsons 842-6577.
A strong kg outfit - Rennet Retail Lipoine Chilled
Wines - Keg - Ice Cold Beer - north of
Midwest.
GRADUATE STUDENTS with an opinion on general FLORIS REQUIREMENTS to be prepared communicate their views to the Graduate Rep. to Committee on Graduate Studies of the University of Delaware, 814-642-8884; evenings
"CALL ME UP"
TONIGHT'S GUEST:
UDK EDITOR AND BUSINESS MGR.
6:00 p.m. on KJHK 91.7FM
Hosts: RACHAEL PIRNER
MONTE JANSSEN
Immediate passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa, iii, and iv of certain portraits
of famous Americans.
COMPILED BY:
AUTHORIZED ACCOUNTANTS:
AS IS. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
organized abortion questionaire
organized abortion questionaire
careditantiels awarded Kansas City Area Calls
candidates paid for training
candidates paid for training
Bemnett's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine. B46 Illinois, 943727
Artists leave THURS: FROM THE ART OF
RONALD WAILLEL SET 10:30 to 11:00, HARRY
LAWSON SET 11:30 to 12:15.
Laura & KJB. How's the shower door? Next time,
planner don't be on so rough it.
MONEY TO LOAN, Steroids, Cameras, TVs, Guns,
Diamonds, Laverne PAwns & Shoes, Jhon New
Burnett, Todd Walker
signposted near the hospital.
Open hours: 9am to 6:30 am. Battery Vintage Rose,
Mall. The downstairs upsalp shop: B4 2841.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT, B4 4821.
Hammond
MUSIC GRAMS 740-870 catering to the
professional lady
463-627
SECOND LEATHER AND SENET - Valeant Sale
10% off all J. A. Gow perfume and cologne, 90% of Stone Mountain and 90% of J. A. Gow purses, 91 Mass 847-696
XSKY stxxers ~1 (heart) KU in Red and Blue
$15, see 7-90 to Silva Sales, P-O Jord 308,
406.
STREAMBOATH  Stay in a luxury condominium
$17.95 per day, max. occ. 186-525-2800
sporty jerseys and cap. Shirt by Swells 749-1611
jewelry Wine & Keg shop The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong kega.
taylor W. bulbs 845-3212
Schindler Wine & Key Shop The finest selection of wines in Lawrence, the largest supplier of strong key wines.
Show how high your flame will with a Valentine bouquet. Heaven Sent Balloon Co. 749-0441.
Skilier's liquor store serve U-Daily since 1949. Come in and compare. Wiltshire Skilier (1606 Mast.)
sierra. Television. Video Recorders Name brand only. Factory sealed cartons. Lowest prices in the K.C. area. Get your best price, then call Total Sound Distributors. 913-843-6000.
Assistance Contract tax paid.
THE GRUNDER MAN NOW DELIVERS. 4 p.m. to 10
p.m. 842-3890 72th to 10pm
The Weekly-Kerbero Specials on Kogge! Call 841-9400
ABOUT KOGGE
KOGGE is a public radio station in the United States, founded in 1956. The station broadcasts news and public affairs programs. The station also produces musical programming and special events.
The word is out. The sign Ch' is and their dates are Punker in the first, and Rocker in the second. The urban Curtain and Arno blotted D.
The word *their* is on the door, out Thursday night at the Dynasty Ballroom. Use Urban Curban and Arno blott'd **T**. Tree, Martha, Rainbow, Loader, Mickey, EB, Margaret, and all in the other band. Are you sure cent short? One thing's certain. You're not sure cent long. Do you know what you do at D Alpha Love, Thinking P. S. What time is it?
Trophy PWS WINTER
VALENTINE MESSAGES SUNG. $15. 841-1074 or
MAILING@trophypws.com
ARE YOU SICK? *S* by stiffness, pain,
dropped vision. *D* by Johnson, 843-979-9979.
Seal denture welcome.
Michael Beers is back and this time it's fun. If you want the best in community party music, call Michael the best in business. Reassaleable prices, but don't miss out for info: 704-760-9401
having a party!) Let Looney Tunes provide your sound and lighting needs. For information Mike at Mike:
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make sure out of western Civilization! Make sure out of Western Civilization! Make sure out of Western Civilization! For exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at The Booker, The Booker and Bookseller.
BASSEST WESTERN WEAR All包品 20% off; FAIRE
fette detaches regular $77.95 for $95.95. Hines
and Co. regular $134.95 for $169.95.
STUD-G-OGRAMs baccherel, bacchelore, birthday party. Available at **FOOTSHOP** 841-679-6732
Boston, MA - We don't need just to talk to someone, you can call or drop by headquarters. We're at 1602 Massachusetts. Our number is 1-800-592-3700 to listen, to provide information and to help you contact our services. Services are free and we are confidential. And we never cloak. And bangles, we partially funded by Student Activity Fund, so you may drop by.
Wholothan Sound Realk Microphones, public address guitar and bass ampli; disc systems 814-649-890
SERVICES OFFERED
Accounting Specialists - Public Accounting & Tax Service. Individual preparation as low as 87.50. Evening and weekend appointments available. 490-300.
YOUARE NEEDED) Memnonite Central Committee is looking for committed Christians interested in working in their major or related fund of interest or a two or three years term in an action group. MOC has opportunities all over the world waiting for you as areas as scenic beauty, health and nutrition, economic and technical development Mark Keller, an alumnus of Memnonite Central Committee February 7 from t 4 am to p.m. Almost in the Union
Alterations and tailoring. Experienced seamstress.
No job too small or large. 842-5664
Alternator, starter and generator specialties. Parts:
excludes exchange of wires. AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, W-BRH.
ENGLISH PLD, will make your design
in English for both print and
web. Editing in Adobe Illustrator,
international pages on theme papers & reports
with MS Word. Send resume to:
ENGLISH PLD, 1234 HAMMER ST, NEW YORK, NY 10001.
Improve your papers. Technical illustration (charts,
maps, graphic etc.) 16 years experience.
Dedicated to schools.
KAYYE'S THE MARSHOP Next to new clothing for
740. 748 New Hampshire, The Marketplace,
(belong the Harvest): 62 7456. Open Tuesday thru
Saturday, 10:30 to 5:30
LIBRARY RESEARCH for theme papers & reports call: 642-8240
Individualized tutoring *Call Dave 842-6533*
Group rates available! Call Dave 842-6533
In your case, we understand. We'll
want it cheap. Student Carpet Cleaners 740-1568
Wholesale Sound Electronic Ripers. P.A., guitar
and bass amps, dac systems. 842-6495. Keep trying.
EXPERIENT TUTOR MATH. (S) Students learn to
solve math problems. Job at 842-6065.
BABYMARY RESEARCH for theme papers & reports call
842-8240
943-820-2500
PROFESSIONAL TUTORS, MATH, CS 200, Pluck 626,
Berkshire, ME, CE 201, French (Nabva Speakers),
NEGOTIABLE RATES GROUP DISCOUNTS CALL NOW 941-820-9600
AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Calludy, 882-7945 after 6 p.m.
TYPING
ANNUNCIING.  TYPEING INK. professional
typing of letters and numbers; corrections
and grammar corrections; re-write assignments.
Proofreading.
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing, editing,
better faster, experienced Liss, Lisa Sandy
Accurate affordable typing. Ask about speed service (under 28 pages). Call Mary B. 841-6873. Experienced typem will type letters, theses and dissertations. HM Correct Selective. Call Donna M. 841-6873.
experienced typist. Term papers, theses, misc
milacellaneous, IBM Correcting Selective Elite or
Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843/954 Mr.
Wright.
**Professional Typing:** Dissertation terms, thesis papers, resume letters, legal etc IB Correcting errors
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYING Call Myra Kling. What is a FACT, Affordable C typing. Wizard Word Proofs. A word proofing technique.
Professional typing in my home. Tern papers.
reporters, letters, nodes. Jane Earles. 853-4541
www.ibooks.com
Wright
Experienced typist will type term papers, thesis,
books, etc. Have键盘, love self-correcting
Selective II. Call Terry 842-4734 or 843-2071 a.m. to
10:30 p.m.
Shakopee could write. Elvis could wiggle, my
talent, typing. B4-924-4000 and 5 weekends
Reports, dissertation, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting Selective Call.
TYPHING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign students or Americans. 814-6254
Shakespeare could write: Elvin could wright; mytering, typing. Call 842 494-002 and a week after.
Call TIP TOP TYPING 1301 Iowa Town Iowa Correctional SS 50000 843-5675
SS 50000 843-5675
EXPESSIBLE editing, tying & proof reading, (Campus
iPBM) iIBM selective calibration 842-8240
WANTED
Female roommate for 2 bedroom Park 35 apartment, $72.80/month. Right at balcony. Call (866) 354-1911.
Female roommate to share very nice large 3 BK
house; $140/month plan plus $60/month
roommate fee - keep living.
e female roommate for appling temperate to share
the space with w/d and w/g rooms. $145 per
month. Call 624-389-7622.
Economist.  Ho宴会师 only need $107 / 30 cup.
No deposit. 2 bed room!  utilities $43,619.  Call now!
Female.  non-smoking roommate needed for
2 bedroom apt.  $115/month plus 4 utilities.  Call
P female roommate wanted to share one bedroom age in 10 to 45weekend, $150 month plus 5 plate;
Need female roommates to share 2 bedroom apart-
ment with two male roommates plus 1/4 plan.
TZ Ohio 850-5233
TZ Chicago 850-6233
1120 Owl owl mask!
Non-smoking male housemate. Very close to cam-
per.
PEWSON wanted to share 2 story, 4 deter, 2 bath rent. NOW $100 plus one-fourth utility (CALL 855-657-3250).
Responsible graduate student or senior to share house. Non-smoker. No patient. Mail resume to Roosevelt Hospital, 624 East 15th Street, 5129 plexus ul. utilities: Call Dial or Elaine (303) 829-6099. House to share 2 breech room. One mile from house. Mail resume to Roosevelt Hospital, 624 East 15th Street, 5129 plexus ul. utilities: Call Dial or Elaine (303) 829-6099.
Fraiser $12.95/month pass (includes 40-litre)
Roommate to share 1 bedroom apartment $12.50
Spacious master bedroom in new house, large
dryer, dryer microwave, international atmosphere,
very comfortable. Onc: $150 plus one-fifth
call: 749-188-861
Say "Happy Valentine's Day"
Say
"Happy
Valentine's Day"
... in the special Valentine's
classified section of the Kansan
The first 15 words are $2.25 plus 2c
for each additional word
Say it in a display for
$4.00 per column inch
All Valentine's messages
must be in the Kansan
office (118 Flint) by
5:00 February 10.
4
CUPID
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, February 7, 1983
Snider gets 24 as Jayhawks extend streak
By DAVE MCQUEEN Staff Reporter
U's official now — the KU women's basketball team is on a roll.
The Jayhawks first showed signs of building momentum Jan. 26, when they fought tooth and nail with nationally-ranked Kansas State before bowing in the second half. Then, for the first time, the Jayhawks scored a winning straight wins, by beating 13-tanked Missouri in triple overtime and edging Oklahoma by two points.
On Saturday, the momentum continued to go KU's way. With five players in double figures, led by Angie Snider with 24 points, the Jayhawks came back from a one-point halftime deficit to beat nebraska. 85-75, at the Bob Devanyne Sports Complex in Lincoln, Neb.
AT FIRST, it looked as if the Jayhawks were in for another close battle. After KU took a 17-10 lead with 14:11 to play in the first half, the Cornhousns answered with eight straight points to go on top. 18:17 KU regained the lead on a basket by Sinder but Nebraska took the lead back 22-21.
The last part of the first half saw both teams go on big scoring bites. After KU hit 10 unanswered points to go up to 42, the host team was beaten by Jayhawks 17-7 to lead 39-38 at halftime.
"Our defense wasn't 'as effective as it should have been in the first half," KU coach Marian Washington said. "Nebraska is a good ballclub. I've always basketball is a game of momentum and the momentum went their way."
THE MOMENTUM didn't go Nebraska's way for long, however. After the two teams exchanged baskets early in the second half, Nebraska's Terri Perriert fouled KU center Philicia Allen, who made the second of two free throws to the score at 41 with 18:38 left, KU then took it out the hole and when Amenia shot to put KU ahead, 43:41 by 10:33, KU built a 13-point lead and Nebraska never came any closer than six points.
sion pounds. "We realized where our breakouts were," Washington said. "Nebraska had penetrated our defense in the first half, and we did a better job of putting pressure on the ball in the second half."
The Jayhawks, had 7-12 and 5-3 in the conference, had a good shooting game, hitting 30 of 65 shots for 47 percent. KU also did well on the boards, rebounding Nebraska 98-32. Allen rebounded 18 rebounds for the Jayhawks.
JOHN W. WILSON
The Cornhuskers, 11-9 and 2-5, were led by Deb Powell with 20 points and Kathy Hagerstrom with 16. The game was the sixth straight loss for the Cornhuskers.
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KU's Jeff Buckingham vaulted to a NCAA indoor record this weekend in a dual meet with Nebraska. His jump of 18-7 $ _{1/4} $ set a track, school and Big Eight conference record as well.
Stephen Phillips/KANSAN
KU vaulter sets record in win
Jeff Buckingham set an NCAA record in the pole vault Saturday night as the Kansas men's track team squeaked by the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 66-65, at the Bob Devaney Sports Complex in Lincoln, Neb.
By BOB LUDER Sports Writer
Buckingham cleared the bar at 18-7/4 on his first attempt to eclipse the old collegiate mark of 18-6/3, set last year by Indiana's Dave Volz. With that vault, Buckingham also became the world's second highest indoor vaulter, though only Billy Olson, who on Friday tried his own world record to 19-0/3.
BUCKINGHAM, who had never before jumped over the 18-foot barrier in competition, soared over 18 on his first try Saturday before moving the bar to 18-3/4, which he made on his second attempt. He then cleared 18-5 on his second try before setting his NCAA record.
"I expected to clear 18 feet this weekend," Buckingham said, "but in?
Buckingham said that he had experimented with lengthening his approach run last week and had jumped 18 feet Tuesday in practice. The longer approach made the difference, he said.
After setting the record, Buckingham
"ON THE SECOND try at 19, I got my body over the bar," Buckingham said, "but when I threw my arm back from the pole, I threw my chest down on the bar. I guess it was pretty close.
missed three attempts at a world record height of 19.0%, hitting the bar on the way down on his second try.
The Jayhawks needed all the good performances they could get against the stubborn Cornhuskers. Nebraska swept the triple jump and won the mile relay to keep the score close throughout the meet. But in the end, KU won nine of the 15 events to win the meet by a point.
"Next weekend at Oklahoma, I just hope I can get 18 again."
TIM GUNDY remained undefeated in the mile run, winning the event in a personal best time of 4:05.26. Dave Cole took third in 4:12.94. Gundy and Cole had talked of breaking the four-minute barrier Saturday, but fell behind pace in the early part of the race to fall short of their goal.
"We had planned on going out fast," Gundy said, "but when we hit 2.02 at the half? I knew it would be tough. We wanted to get as close to four as possible and I'm a little discouraged we didn't get any closer."
Van Schaffer also stretched his winning streak to three, winning the 1,000-yard run with a time of 2:11.54, his best of the season. Cole came back
after the mile to win the 880 in 1:53.94
and Leonard Martin finished third in
1:53.94.
Mark Rau also posted his best mark of the year in winning the 600 run. His winning time of 1:09.98 was just good enough to beat the 1:10.10 of teammate Rodney Bullock in second place.
DESPIE THE POOR showing in the triple jump, the Jayhawks swept the rest of the field events. Spot gutter Clint Johnson got back on the winning track with a throw of 38-10 $_{1/4}$, far below his best of 60 feet. Craig Glicken threw 51-11 for third.
Long jumper Mark Hanson won his specialty with a jump of 2-13. Pat Craig cleared 6-11% to win the high jump, and Dean Hogan spun to victory in the 440-yard dash with a time of 47.81.
Strong performances were also turned in by Anthony Polk, who placed second in both the 60- and 300-yard dashes, Jeff Durand in the 300, and Greg Leibert in the two-mile run.
The mile relay team of Bullock, Darin Hill, Rau and Hogan ran a time of 3:15.35, behind Nebraska's 3:15.23.
The next competition for both the Jayhawk men's and women's track teams will be Saturday, at the Sooner Invitational in Oklahoma City.
Reserve center lifts Huskers over KU, 68-61
By GINO STRIPPOLI
Sports Writer
LINCOLN, Neb. — Dave Hoppen, Nebraska's heralded 6-11 freshman center, was expected to be the biggest man to have a field day against the Kansas Javhaws.
The Jayhawks knew they had to stop Hoppen, who had averaged 18 points a game in NU's first five Big Eight games.
The Jayhawks stopped Hoppen, but they couldn't stop his replacement, Terry Smith, who led the Nebraska Cornhuskers Saturday to a 68-61 victory over the Jayhawks before a regional television audience and a crowd of 8,119 at the Bob Devaney Sports Complex.
Smith's 18 points also was his season high.
SMITH, a senior who had been averaging just 6.2 points a game, came off the bench to score a game-high 18 points on seven of eight shooting from the field to propel the Cornhuskers, 13-5 and 4-2 in the Big Eight, to the victory.
"We let Smith catch the ball down low, and he's quick and hurt us." KU
head coach Ted Owens said. "We had done a good job on Hoppen with our efforts to stop their inside game. Maybe we had a psychological letdown when he went out."
The Jayhawks jumped to an early 10-7 lead but the 6-6 Smith, who is five inches shorter than Hoppen, entered the game and went right to work. He helped the Cornhuskers score the points to take the lead for good; 13-10
13-10 The Cornhusker lead increased to as many as 15 points in the first half, but the Jayhawks, led by the play of Jeff Dishman, fought back and trailed by nine, 33-24, at halftime.
DISHMAN, WHO came in when freshman Calvin Thompson had the wind knocked out of him in the first half, led the Jayhawks in the opening half with eight points on four of five shooting from the field. Freshman Kerry Boagni and junior Carl Henry each added six points.
The Jayhawks, however, were hurt when Kelly Knight, who scored four points, picked up his third foul with just eight minutes gone in the contest.
eight minutes late. The Cornhuskers were led in the first half by Hoppen, who scored seven points. Smith, Greg Downing and
cmaude Renrof each had six points for the Cornhuskers, who outshot the Jayhawks from the field, 52 percent to 48 percent.
49 pts. IN THE SECOND HALL, the Jayhawks, who turned the ball over 15 times in the opening half, closed the gap to three points twice, 37-34 and 39-36. But Smith took over and the Jayhawks could not get any closer. The Cornhuskers built the lead to 17 points before Kansas made it possible to fall seven points short as Nebraska got its second straight victory.
Besides Smith's 18 points, Downing had 13 points and Renro added 12 for the Cornhuskers. Hoppen did not score in the second half. The Cornhuskers as a team shot 54.1 percent from the field and came up with 12 steals.
BOAGNI LED the Jayhawks with 17 points. Dishman, who has not seen much playing time since Thompson and BoagnI took the two starting forward positions, scored 16 points on eight of 12 shooting and a game-high 10 rebound. Henry, a rookie from the hocky, who fell to 1-5 in the conference and 9-10 overall.
'From our standpoint, two things are preventing us from having a good team
and that is the turnovers and a lack of poise and patience on offense." Owens said. "We came out in the second half and were a real good team. We had a chance to get back in the game and then let it slip right out of our grasp."
The Jayhawks had 24 turnovers in the game — eight of them by Boagni — compared to 17 by the Cornhuskers. Kansas, which outshot Nebraska from the field and outscored it, at the foul line. Nebraska made 16 of 22 shots, while the Jayhawks, who lead the Big Eight in free throw shooting, made just seven of
13 free throws in the game. KU made only three of nine from the foul line in the second half.
"WE JUST aren't moving the ball around on offense." Dishman said. "If we don't start doing that, it's going to be a long season."
The Jayhawks, who have played four of their six conference games on the road, now return home for two straight games this week. They take on the Colorado Golden Buffaloes Thursday and the Oklahoma State Cowboys Saturday afternoon.
3v United Press International
Tisdale scores 46 as OU rolls
Oklahoma freshman Wayman Tisdale shredded the Iowa State Cyclones for 46 points to send the 19th-ranked Sooners to a 102-74 rout of Iowa State. Tisdale entered the game as the nation's No. 6 scorer, but topped his average by 20 points for the second-outing of his brief 22-game career. Tisdale has scored in double figures in all 22 of Oklahoma's games.
Oklahoma used the victory to improve its record to 4-2 in the conference and hold onto its share of second place with Nebraska.
First-place Missouri remained unbeaten at 6-0 with an 82-5 triumph over Kansas State, the most one-sided defeat the Tigers have handed the Wildcats in the 72-year history of the series.
In the only other game of the day, Oklahoma State needed four overtime periods to edge Colorado, 96-91.
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KANSAN
Tuesday, February 8,1983 Vol.93,No.93 USPS 650-640
Report clears Begin in Beirut massacre
By United Press International
JERUSALEM — The commission investigating the Beirut massacre cleared Prime Minister Menachem Begin of responsibility in the slaughter at two Palestinian refugee camps last Sempterem, Israel Radio said this morning.
The radio quoted the report as saying that if Sharon did not decide to resign himself, Prime Minister Menachem Begin should consider firing him.
But the report recommended that Defense Minister Ariel Sharon and Military Intelligence Chief Yebushah Saguy resign, the state-run radio reported.
The radio report said several ministers might ask Begin at a Cabinet meeting scheduled for later today to call for Sharon's resignation. But sources said to be close to Begin and quoted by the radio said the prime minister would not do so.
The report also said that Saguy should not remain in his post and that the commander of Israeli forces in Beirut, Brig. Gen. Amos Yaron, should not serve in a senior position for three years.
years.
The commission cleared Begin of responsibility for the Sept. 16-18 slaughter of hundreds of men, women and children in the Sabra and Chatila Palestinian refugee camps by Christian Phalangist forces in West Beirut.
The prime minister could have been found negligent in ignoring the possibility of a massacre when the Phalange, Israel's allies, were allowed in the camps, the panel said.
Begin should not be blamed for failing to foresee the possibility that the militiamen would commit a massacre once allowed in the camps, the radio quoted the report as saying.
Aides to the prime minister said he had pledged to resign if he was found by the commission to be even indirectly at fault for the slaughter.
A resignation by Begin would bring down his government and force him to call early elections. Public opinion poll have shown the prime minister's popularity has not been hurt by
the commission said that because the five-year term of Army Chief of Staff Lt. Gen.
Rafael Eltan would end soon, it was making no recommendations about his future.
Foreign Minister Vilzhak Shamir, Israel's chief-of-staff, and three other officials could be blamed for the massacre by Lebanese Christian Phalaniski gunmen, the state-run radio said.
Philangist gunnem, the statesman of Rutland. The radio, quoting government sources, said the government "can live" with the conclusions of the three-man panel, which handed its findings to Begin yesterday. The radio did not quote directly from the commission report.
The massacre occurred after the Sept. 14 assassination of Lebanese President-elect Bashir Genayel, former leader of the Phalange forces, and was a major factor in Into-Moslem West Beirut to try to ensure calm
"Of the nine men warned by the commission they could be harmed by its findings, the prime minister, the head of the Mossad intelligence agency and (Sharon aide) Avi Dudai were apparently not directly harmed," the radio said.
"That is not the case with Sharon, Foreign Minister Yitzkhak Suramir, Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Rafael Eliehan, Northern Commander Maj. Gen. Robert Hammond, United States forces in Iraqi Kurdistan in REPHIL, Brig. Gern. Amos Vaton."
Begin met with Cabinet Secretary Dan Meridor and Justice Minister Moshe Nissim after receiving the 180-200 page report, Israel issued a statement shortly after the release of the document.
the three-man commission, headed by Chief Justice Yitzhak Kahan, could have recommended that top government or military figures resign for involvement in the massacre.
"The committee can only make recommendations, but it is inconceivable that the government won't adopt at least part of them, especially those dealing with various personalities," said Claude Klein, a law professor at Hebrew University.
The massacre began the night of Sept. 16, when Christian Phalangists were allowed into the camps by the Israeli army, with orders to clear out 2,000 guerrillas. The slaughter ended Sept. 18.
Hundreds of Palestinian refugees were killed in the massacre, but officials may never be able to determine an accurate number of deaths. The bodies of 328 victims were recovered, according to the Lebanese Civil Defense Force, but many more were listed as "missing."
METROFIELD
A two-story apartment building. 1345 Vermont St., caught fire at 5:43 yesterday morning. See related story on page 3.
New KU telephone system planned for 1985
Re SUSAN STANLEY
Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas is considering changing its phone system, partly because of increasing costs resulting from the American Telephone & Telegraph breakup, William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
The increasing cost of telephone service is one of the reasons that Hogan and members of a telecommunications committee have planned a communications system that will combine telephone, video and data systems, he said.
THE 1988 ant-trust decision, which said that AT&T could not both provide telephone service and sell equipment, stemmed from a 1974 ant-trust suit filed by the Justice Department.
from 30 to 100 percent," he said. "These costs will be passed to the University."
The AT&T divestiture will result in increases
The suit charged that AT&T was monopolizing the telephone systems.
Hogan said he hoped that the plans for the new system would be finished in six months and that the system would be operating at the beginning of 1985.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said that the breakup would definitely affect the University telephone system, including phones in residence halls.
"It is a very complicated issue," he said. "Right now students pay their own long distance bills and we take care of the local service. We are under contract for the Centrex system until 1985, but the rates they charge us can still increase if they are OK'd by the Kansas Corporation Commission."
SOUTHWESTERN Bell will request a rate increase for Kansas as early as April or May, George Chaffee, spokesman for Southwestern Bell, said yesterday.
Chaffee said the company would ask for a smaller increase than the $255 million request filed in Missouri last week. If the Missouri HILOWEES report 5
See PHONES page 5
State legislator wants to stop loan defaults
Staff Reporter
Rv.JEFF TAYLOR
The law also would apply to the children of loan defaulters.
Former students who defaulted on federal loans would not be able to receive tuition grants, and possibly state scholarship money. if a state legislator successfully passes a bill he is still forming.
"We're not trying to stop people from going to school. We're just trying to stop fraud," he said.
State Rep. Lloyd Polson, R-Vermilton, said he had not decided whether to introduce the proposal, or whether it would include state scholarship applicants.
scholarship applause HE SAID HE only wanted to prevent people who had defaulted on a National Direct Student Loan or Guaranteed Student Loan, but who could have paid it off, from receiving state money.
Poison must introduce the bill either today or tomorrow, the last two days that legislators can individually introduce a bill. After tomorrow, bills must be introduced by a committee.
Polson said that he did not have the bill's specific elements organized, yet and that he would not introduce the bill until he had a chance to analyze all the possible alternatives.
He did not say whether his proposal would include former participants of the college work-study program, which allows a student to work at an approved part-time job on campus while receiving federal subsidies.
a student's academic qualifications. Taution grants are available to anyone who plans to attend a private school.
Polson said he had several co-sponsors who were backing the proposal. But he would not say how many, or who they were.
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS would be the only state money that would affect KU students.
say how many, or who they are.
He said the federal government had run into problems in recent years trying to collect its loans. But he said Kansas was far below the national average for the number of delinquent loans.
money that is used for the granting of state scholarships is based on
THE NATIONAL rate for default on federal loans is 10 percent last year.
NDSLs and GSLs are federal loans available to KU students for school-related expenses.
to KC students.
Under the NDSL program, students borrow money from the federal government through their schools. Under the GSL program, students may borrow money from a bank or savings and loan association.
Watson soaked by broken attic pipe
101224
Lawrence firefighters and university personnel mop up water from a broken water line in Watson Library. The fifth floor of the library was closed yesterday because of the soaking, but will be open today. Tod Meygeldi/KANSANAT
DARLA PERRY, Ranz's secretary, said water started dripping from the ceiling of the fifth floor study area about 1:30 in the afternoon.
A frozen fire sprinkler pipe streamed water from the attic to the third floor reference desk
Watson Library was drenched from a burst pipe in the attic yesterday, soaking carpets, ceiling tiles, and about 50 books, said Jim Runz, the dean of libraries.
Anderson said the leak was eventually stopped by shuttling off the water to the sprinkling system.
The broken pipe set off a fire alarm, which brought the Lawrence Fire Department.
Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, said three facilities operations workers had been sent to the library at 10.15 a.m. and no evidence in the attic of leaks in any pipes.
brought the leak followed a report Perry made at 10 that morning about a small amount of water dripping on a desk in the fifth floor study area.
system
The SMD that in case of a fire, the sprinkler system would still go on, but that fewer sprinklers would be operating. The system will be requaired today.
Firefighters from the Lawrence Fire Department, library employees and facilities operations workers spread green canvas tarpaulins over the wet carpet on the fifth floor. The water was sucked off with wet-dry vacuums.
On the fourth floor, six rows of periodicals were heavily covered with clear plastic sheets.
wet inside.
Chairs Getchell, reference librarian, said some books on shelves behind the reference desk on the third floor got wet when water trickled through the ceiling.
through the ceiling.
Two and a half hours after the leak, Ranz said,
most floors of the library were open again, but
the fifth floor would remain closed until today.
Anderson said that the carpet was not permanently damaged, but that some sections of ceiling tile would have to be replaced.
Director seeks remedies for overcrowded prison
Staff Reporter
By JEFF TAYLOR
The overcrowding of the Kansas State Penitentiary in Lansing is forcing prison officials to hospital more than 150 mentally ill inmates with more violent prisoners, the director of the prison said yesterday.
Moreover, the state mental hospital in Laredo, where people with severe mental illness often are sent, has no bed space for the prisoners, Gary Rayl, the director, told members of the joint legislative Committee on Federal and State Affairs.
"If we send one, we get another one back," he said.
said.
HE SAID THE Department of Corrections needed to look to the state's eight state hospitals for bed space for mentally ill prisoners.
Hayl said some of the mentally ill prisoners were locked up in the adjustment and treatment area of the prison, an area of the prison that he described as a jail within a jail for hard-core inmates.
injured, in factally ill prisoners who be isolated from the general prison population because of such problems as throwing defecation at guards and smearing it on cell walls, he said.
Some of the aggressive prisoners who are not mentally ill are housed in the adjustment and treatment area for such offenses as felonies, striking guards and disobeying orders, he said.
srking guards in the cabins Raial said also that other buildings might need to be constructed for future prisoners who did not have severe mental illness.
HE SAID THAT moving inmates from the women's prison to another prison would provide additional housing for men. The women's prison is next to the men's state penitentiary.
Rayl testified yesterday before the committee about progress that the state penitentiary had made since last year, when the prison's administration changed.
admission rather than a tumultuous period in 1981 because of a seven-inmate break-out and prisoner violence.
Rayl replaced Robert Adkins last February. Adkins was fired by Gov. John Carlin because of security problems at the prison.
security problems at the prison Rayal said that overcrowding remained critical at the prison and that the prison population would grow in the future.
grow in the future.
"There certainly has not been a letup yet in the number of people being incarcerated." he said.
"I think that people are demanding of the courts that second- and third-time offenders be incarcerated."
Of the 1,200 prisoners at Lansing, he said, 800 live two to a cell.
RAYL SAID THE state needed to estimate future prison populations by examining the growth in the prison populations of other states. The prisons at Lansing, he said, 800
He said the practice was popular among most inmates, because it provided company.
However, other prisoners object to having a cellmate, he said.
"Eventually you reach a point where you have to start forcing people, and, of course, we're past that point." he said.
To occupy the inmates' time during the day, Rayl said, they are not in their cells but out in the ward or at work.
yard. If you don't have activities and you continue to push those people together in small, confined areas, then, of course, you're going to have problems," he said.
NEARLY 300 prisoners do not have jobs in the prison, he said.
some prisoners mow grass or work in the brickyard, an industrial compound or on the 1,600-acre prison farm, he said. However, new kinds of educational and vocational programs are needed.
Committee chairman Edward Reilly, R-Leavenworth, commended Rayl for his job during the last year as prison director and said that Rayl had improved the administration of the prison.
Yet Rey said that he was not yet satisfied with the prison's progress and that he needed to improve attitudes among the staff and prisoners.
See PRISON page 5
DREARY
Weather
Today will be mostly cloudy. The high will be in the mid-30s and winds will be from the northwest from 5 to 15 mph.
Tonight will be cloudy with a 30 percent chance of freezing drizzle or light snow. The low will be in the low to mid-20s.
Tomorrow will be cloudy with a 30 percent chance of freezing drizzle or light snow. The high will be in the low 30s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, February 8, 1963
News Briefs From United Press International
Truckers' strike, violence roll into their second week
Independent truck drivers, wheeling their big rigs through snowstorms in the East and bitter cold in the Midwest, yesterday began a second week of dodging rocks and bullets, with the strike's end nowhere in sight.
nowhere in sight.
Since the strike began there have been at least 570 shootings and 1,693 outrages of violence and vandalism. A trucker has been killed in North Carolina, 89 other people have been injured and police have made 119 arrests.
The strike by the Independent Truckers Association to pressure Congress, into rolling back price increases in fuel taxes and road-use fees caused some fresh food shortages and higher prices in metropolitan areas.
areas. The Agriculture Department's Transportation Office said, however, that, generally, the strike had not hurt food distribution across the nation.
"There is an adequate supply of trucking capacity and minimum delays in transportation in perishables, including fluid milk, fresh meat, poultry, seafood, cut flowers, and fruits and vegetables," Martin Fitzpaltz, agency director, said.
GM records profit despite sales drop
DETROIT — Despite an 8 percent drop in worldwide sales, General Motors Corp. announced yesterday it made $962.7 million in 1982, nearly triple the $333 million profit earned in 1981.
triple the $335 million profit due in 1987.
The No.1 automaker credited the profit to efforts to reduce costs and increased income from its financing and insurance operations and federal tax credits.
10. 4X The profit is GM's largest since 1979, when it earned $2.83 billion. It lost $762.5 million in 1980.
lost $62.5 million in 1980.
GM said the profit was equal to earnings of $3.09 per share, up from
$1.07 per share in 1981. The profit was right in line with predictions of
analysts who expected GM to make about $1 billion for the year.
analysis who expected cor to make about GM was the first automaker to report its 1982 earnings. Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. are expected to release their statements next week.
Agreement with EPA head sought
WASHINGTON — The Justice Department has no plans to prosecute Environmental Protection Agency chief Anne Gorsuch for contempt of Congress and wants to work out an arrangement involving the secret papers at issue in the case, a top official said yesterday.
At issue is Gorsach's refusal to turn over documents concerning her agency's efforts to clean up hazardous waste dumps.
agency's efforts to clean up hazardous waste dump sites.
Meanwhile, President Reagan yesterday fired EPA official Rita Lavelle, who, facing two congressional investigations, fought Gorsuch's orders to resign.
Gorsuch ordered a guard posted outside Lavelle's office yesterday while her fate was determined. Then the locks on the doors were changed to secure critical files on toxic waste cases — many of which are the same papers Congress is seeking from Gorsuch.
Reagan ties re-election to economy
WASHINGTON  President Reagan for the first time yesterday tied his decision on whether to seek re-election to the state of the economy.
When Reagan was asked whether the lack of a recovery would be a guideline on his decision about seeking a second term in 1984, he said, "Yes. I would think that would be — If there's no recovery, obviously that would be a sign."
would be a sign.
As for stories suggesting he is not in control at the White House, the president said. "I've got a doll in my desk I stick pins into when I read them."
He insisted he made all final policy decisions.
He insisted he made an effort to help. The president said he was confused by some of the polls assessing his performance, saying the results depended on how the questions were asked.
Lawvers reject new codes of conduct
NEW ORLEANS — The policy-making body of the nation's largest lawyers group rejected new ethical rules yesterday that would have required attorneys to blow the whistle on clients to protect the public from fraud or financial harm.
The American Bar Association's House of Delegates, following an intense debate, refused to accept changes in the Code of Professional Responsibility that sanctioned breaking client confidence in certain circumstances.
circumstances.
Opponents of the change argued it would turn attorneys into policemen, while supporters said lawyers must be willing to step forward to head off crime if they are to maintain the public's respect
Under the proposal, which died on a 207-129 vote, a lawyer would have been called on to violate the traditional lawyer-client privilege in certain cases.
St. Helens land brings offer of $540
SEATTLIT — How much is a square inch of Mount St. Helens worth? Land promoter Wallace McCulley sold 2,500 square inches of the mountain property at $20 a square inch until the government condemned the land for a national monument.
condemned that the government now wants to pay him $540 for all his property, 17,000 square feet, which McCullay is worth millions.
square feet, which MD McCulley, 42, formed a corporation called Mount St. Helenes Volcanic Guide Service Inc. following the 1980 eruption, and had bought two mountain lots that were buried under about 450 feet of volcanic debris.
In the midst of the controversy, lava oozed out of a 250-foot wide hole in the dome inside the volcano's crater yesterday, forcing evacuation of a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers crew.
Last of Soviet satellite incinerated
WASHINGTON — The months-long saga of a derellect Spy spy satellite came to a fiery first yesterday when its nuclear core and fuel vaporized in the atmosphere over a remote area of the South Atlantic, the Pentagon said yesterday.
the Payload and final chunk of the satellite, estimated at weighing up to 1,000 pounds, was incinerated by the time it reached a point about 1,000 miles east of Brazil, officials said, relaying information from space trackers at the North American Aerospace Defense Command.
A Pentagon spokesman said, "We assume it has re-entered the atmosphere and burned harmlessly."
atmospheric air in Moscow. Soviet officials declined any immediate comment on U.S. report that the reactor had burned up.
reports that the request was not up. "You will have to wait for any announcement," said a spokesman for the official Tass news agency.
Bolivia hopes expulsion will help image
LA PAZ, Bolivia — Bolivian officials say they hope the expulsion of accused Naif war criminal Klaus Barbie will close a chapter on the country's image as a haven for right-wing international frugives.
By United Press International
The decision to expel the former Gestapo chief in Lyon, France, was also a risky one for President Hernan Siles Zuaro.
will be tried against them.
However, six groups representing victims of Nazi atrocities yesterday filed suit against Barbie and politicians called for restoration of the death penalty for crimes against humanity.
sizes 21x20.
Barbie now is in jail in the French city. He previously was sentenced to death but the death penalty has been abolished in France since then and he will be tried again.
Long, demanding Barbie's extra-
dition, France probably will intensify its campaign in Europe to convince Common Market countries to provide economic aid to Bolivia, which is one of the most acute foreign exchange shortages.
FRANCOIS LEOTARD, leader of the opposition Republican Party, urged Parliament to restore the death penalty for crimes against humanity. The penalty was abolished in 1981 by President Francis Mitterrand's Socialist government.
UNTIL SILES became president last October as many as 400 former maiz may have lived in Bolivia, joined in recent years by Italian, French and Argentine right-wing terrorists, mercenaries and drug traffickers.
caries and lesions. Barbie, 70, often was identified as their ringleader, allegedly organizing fellow fugitives into paramilitary torture and death squads that worked for Bolivian dictators.
Bolivia's expulsion of Barbie Friday was carried out in secrecy, with interior ministry officials going at lengths to deceive journalists.
Pierre Escorbia, Montluc prison director, said Barbie spent his second day in prison under close surveillance of special wards of a possible suicide attempt.
arbitre
BARBIE, called "The Butcher of Lyon" for his alleged hand in the deaths of thousands of Jews and resistance
Nazi occupation victims and families of victims filed six civil suits against Barbie. Two suits charged he sent 41 Jewish children from a refugee dormitory in eastern France to their deaths inuschwitz concentration camp in Poland
fighters during World War II, also was isolated to prevent assassination attempts.
The suit said 41 French Jewish children quartered in a refugee dormitory in the village of Izieu were arrested on Barbie's orders April 6, 1944 and all were shipped to their location at the Auschwitz camp in Poland.
In Paris, families of two children killed in Nazi concentration camps filed suit against Barbie for crimes against humanity.
IN AMSTERDAM, a spokesman for the Netherlands War Documentation Institute said Raribie sent 300 Dutch soldiers to Germany during the summer of 1941.
Court officials said Barbie could be tried only under civil suits. His war crimes were ruled out because the
In the United States, the Justice Department yesterday filed suit to revoke the citizenship of a 72-year-old man government attorneys said helped the Nazi's slaughter hundereds of Ukrainian Jews during World War I.
The suit seeks to revoke the citizenship of a Mykola Schuk, of Northampton, Pa., described as a native of Texas, and the district of Gordisholic, Ukraine.
SCHUK CAME to the United States in 1947 and became an American citizen in 1961, according to the suit filed in U.S. court by the Justice Department.
The suit alleges that Schuk, before coming to the United States, concealed from authorities that he had been a member of a police force set up by Nazi occupation forces in his native district in the Ukraine.
Senate committee to consider Burger's call for special court
The suit said that when he applied for an immigration visa to come to U.S. Schuk hilf claimed he had been born in Stolin, Poland, lived there until 1943 and had engaged in forced labor for the Nazis from 1943 until May 1945
military, courts and the death sentence no longer exist in France.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - Members of the Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday promised prompt, sympathetic consideration of Chief Justice Warren Burger's call for an experimental court to ease the work load of the Supreme Court.
Burger told delegates to the American Bar Association convention that the high court was overloaded with cases that could be relieved by a special court of appeals.
House Judiciary Committee chairman Peter Rodino, D-N.J., however, said his first priority was to straighten the collapsed bankruptcy court system.
drawn from the ranks of appeals court judges, would resolve disputes between the 12 Circuit Courts of Appeals on an experimental basis for five years.
THE NEW COURT, with members
Burger, in a speech Sunday in New Orleans, said he offered the suggestion "to provoke ... a vigorous debate and discussion."
Sen. Howell Helfin, D-Ala., former chief justice of Alabama's Supreme Court, already has introduced legislation to accomplish that, an aide said. And Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., chairman of a judiciary subcommittee on the Justice Department, introduce a similar bill Monday and hold hearings on it later this month.
dated during the past few years, and a special panel — which would hear cases assigned to it by the high court — would help substantially in reducing the burden on the justices."
"I agree with the chief justice that the need is there," Dole said. "The Supreme Court docket has been inun-
But Rodino said, "The singlestem immediate face facing the federal judiciary . . . is the disarray in our bankruptcy courts. Before considering any other judicial matters, Congress must fashion a constitutionally sound bankruptcy court system. When that is done perhaps then we can take up Chief Justice Burger's proposal."
A new system of bankruptcy courts set up by Congress in 1978 was declared unconstitutional last year by the Supreme Court because its judges were not given the same protections as other federal judges.
Newsman will speak at banquet
Burt Killtz, co-anchorman for the CBS Morning News, will speak at the 11th Annual Banquet for Higher Education on Feb. 26.
Kurtis, who is a graduate of the KU School of Journalism, will talk about his work and the future of high schools in *m* in the Union Railroad.
ART FARMER, assistant director for student activities and organizations, said Kurtis was invited to speak at the banquet because of his knowledge of world affairs and because he is an alumnus.
"He should have some interesting things to say about the world, as it is, because he is right in the middle of many events," Farmer said.
Nurses say low pay keeps men from joining field
Staff Reporter
Rv MICHAEL BECK
Terry Schreiber, a registered nurse at the Med Center, said the low salaries in nursing would, in the future, discourage men from becoming nurses.
Male nurses are still far outnumbered by female nurses and will probably remain in the minority unless salaries for nurses increase, male nurses at the University of Kansas Medical Center said yesterday.
SCHREIBER said that because he was single, he could make it financially, but that if he wanted to maintain a family in reasonable income, advance to hospital administration or to a more specialized type of nursing.
He said that most men in nursing tended to go into higher-paying fields, such as nurse anesthesia, which would require two and a half years of schooling in addition to a bachelor of science degree in nursing.
Rita Clifford, director of the School of Nursing, said that the status of a nurse in society was not as high as those of many other health professions, which sometimes discouraged men from becoming nurses.
last year Chancellor Gene A. Budig requested that more male students be admitted to the School of Nursing.
recruit mastiff dogs.
Clifford said that 7 percent of the junior nursing class and 5 percent of the senior nursing class was male and that she had 23 of the school's 260 applications for next fall were from men.
Schreiber also said public stereotypes contributed to the lack of males in nursing.
CLIFFORD SAID there has been a slight increase in male applications this year, but that no steps were taken to recruit male students.
The public's perception of male nurses is that they are effeminate, he said.
"A lot of men want to become mres," she said, "but they are afraid."
HE SAID it did not matter to him what people thought about his profession. However, he said, much of the blame was on friends and family members had been positive.
family members.
"Most patients, when you tell them you're a nurse, will say there should be more male nurses," he said.
Ken Ranum, also a registered nurse at the Med Center, said people tended to underestimate the highly technical qualifications of a nurse.
Students said many of the problems were caused more by their perception of themselves than by the perceptions of others.
Martin Kinsman, Kansas City, Kan., seni der, said he felt misplaced as a man in a woman's profession.
He said that he had not had problems with other people, but that he did not feel comfortable being identified as a nurse.
"It doesn't bother some people and it didn't bother me in the beginning," he said. "I guess I'm less idealistic now."
KINSMAN, whose wife and brother are also studying nursing, said he did not know whether he would work as a nurse once he gets his degree.
Terry Schreiber, registered nurse at the University of Kansas Medical Center, answers the phone at the emergency room desk. Schreiber is among the few male nurses on the Med Center staff.
Jey Huffey, Kansas City, Mo., junior,
said he had been stereotyped by female
nursing students and was expected to
fulfill the male role.
the said.
Huyett said several of the female students were wary of having a male around during hygienic exercises, such as when the students learn bathe the patients.
"They'll say, 'There's a 300-pound man. Let's get Jeff to help move her,' " he said.
He also said that all texts were in the female perspective and that everything was geared toward females.
Tom Shirk, Overland Park senior another male nursing student and an officer in the Navy, said an all-female
environment could create mental blocks.
HE ALSO said a lot of male nursing students tended to be older than the rest of the class, and that because of age they commanded more respect from the rest of the students.
Officials defend computer curriculum
By SALLY JOY OMUNDSON
Staff Reporter
KU officials defended the University's computer science programs yesterday, after a recruiter last week said the department was too theoretical and not sufficiently career oriented.
Michael Wiggins, a recruiter for Mutual of Omaha, Omaha, Neb., said that smaller universities, such as Emporia State University and Wichita State University, had more detail in their courses than KU and that their students were more likely to find jobs with his and other companies.
WIGGINS SAID the University should change the curriculum to emphasize more strongly computer training in the School of Business and business training in the computer science department.
He said his company would no longer
recruit at KU if the school did not make those changes.
University officials, however, said yesterday that both the School of Business and the computer science department adequately trained KU students for competition in the job market.
market. They said that although some KU students had more difficulty finding their first job compared to students from trade and technical schools, who might have more on the job training, KU students probably would advance higher in the company.
cost advantages in hiring people who needed little immediate training
DAVE SHULENBURGER, associate professor of business and director of undergraduate programs for the School of Business, said that both undergraduate and graduate business administration students were required to take a computer science course.
Shulenburger said some companies might now be looking for people with more experience because of short-run
It is almost impossible, he said, to complete a business degree with a computer science emphasis in four years.
needed in business. Business administration students are permitted to concentrate in computer science, he said, but problems with the degree concentration prevent many students from enrolling in the program.
IN ADDITION, he said, many students entered the program only to become frustrated because some of the required courses were not offered every semester or were offered at limited times.
BOTH COMPUTER science graduates and business students with a
Victor Wallace, chairman of the computer science department, said he thought that KU students received a good education from the department and that course offerings prepared students for employment.
computer science, background have little trouble finding a job, he said.
John Tollefson, dean of the School of Business, said that although he thought KU business students were sufficiently prepared for employment, the school should look for ways to improve its computer training.
"if we fail to move at this time while other institutions are moving in this direction," he said, "in the future our students may be disadvantaged."
HE SAID that the school wanted to expand computer science training for its students, but discussion of how to do that and financial problems made a specific date for improvement hard to predict.
Ed Evans, market manager for Homewell, Kansas City, Mo., said that his company was more likely to hire academically well-rounded students than students from schools that concentrated more on teaching a trade
4
University Daily Kansan, February 8, 1983
Page 3
FIREFIGHTER REMOVING ICE ON THE ROOF OF A BUILDING
Tod Mearedy/KANSBAN
Lawrence firefighters worked through the morning to extinguish a fire at 1345 Vermont St. No one was injured in the fire, which gutted the house.
House damaged by fire; loss placed at $60,000
No one was injured yesterday morning in a fire that gutted an apartment at 1345 Vermont St. and caused an estimated $60,000 in damage, the chief of the Lawrence Fire Department said yesterday.
Chief Jim McSwain said investigators had not determined the cause of the blaze, but it appeared to have started in the basement of the house, a two-story woodframe building that had been converted into nine apartment units. The apartment belonged to Joann Quandil, he said.
THEREE FIREFIGHTERS were slightly injured at the fire, McSwain said. Capt. Jerry Karr injured his knee, and debris from the fire fell into the eye of another firefighter, Seth Griffin, McSwain said. He said he did not know the name of the other injured firefighter, nor the type of injury.
He said the men were treated at the scene and continued to fight the fire.
Firefighters responded to the call at 5:43 yesterday morning and fought the fire in extreme cold, he said. The fire was under control by 8 a.m., McMain
"It was pretty treacherous," he said. "We had to do extensive work on ladders, and the water kept freezing on them."
McSwan said two fire engines originally responded to the call and later two more engines and a ladder truck arrived.
HE SAID THE firefighters at the scene had a hard time controlling the fire because the building's hollow wall encouraged the fire to spread.
"We'd knock it out in one place, and it would pop up in another."
"The fire kept spreading through then arteries," he said. "They were there."
The fire burned through the apartment's roof and walls in several places. Denise Lathrop, Hays junior, who lives next door at 1339 Vermont St., said she heard some yelling at about 6 a.m. that there was a fire. She said she called the fire department, who had already received a phone.
"The flames were shooting out of the basement and around the stairwell."
SEVERAL OF the occupants of the building stood and watched it burn, she said. She said all of the occupants appeared to have been fully clothed.
The flames from the building came near her house, Lathrop said.
Officials unsure of cuts wanted by Dykes
"I was afraid it might start our house on fire," she said.
By JOEL THORNTON
Staff Reporter
Once again, suggestions are being tossed around to help the Regents schools survive the state financial crisis.
And once again, the schools are wondering areas are vulnerable
Recently appointed Regent Archie Dykes, former KU champion, said at his confirmation hearing last week in the Kansas Senate that the state would have themselves financially by dropping needlessly duplicated programs.
BUT KU OFFICIALS said Sunday that they did not know which University programs fit Dykes' description of duplicate programs.
premature statement," Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said. "In general, we work very hard through the Regents system not to lobby."
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, could offer no more than Tacha. He said that the Legislature and the Board of Regents were responsible for dropping what they saw as duplicate programs.
"I suspect the answer to that is in the eve of the asker," he said.
If a particular school found it was duplicating programs, it would be responsible for correcting the problem, Cobb said.
TACHA SAID that some people mistakenly thought that programs were being duplicated at various places because of similarity in their names.
For example, she said that although
KU and Kansas State University both offered similar majors in hard-sciences, K-State's related more to agriculture.
And in teacher education, which is offered at all state universities, KU has emphasized its graduate program, she said.
Cobb said that the University had eliminated some duplicate programs in the past few years but in general had not significantly increased or decreased the number of majors offered.
KU dropped its home economics program several years ago because K-State had a professional school in that area, he said. The human development and family life department has over some of its elements, he said.
DETERMINING whether programs are duplicated is difficult because it is
hard for universities to know when a particular might be in demand, Cobb said.
"I'd like to think it's not a matter of doing it or not doing it, but doing it in a form appropriate to the times," Cobb said.
Presidents of other Regents schools agreed that it was hard to determine which programs were being duplicated in the Regents system.
John Visser, president of Emporia State University, said all Regents schools had programs in common, but each school had its particular emphasis.
FOR EXAMPLE, he said, it would be foolish for Emporia State, which has strong teacher education and liberal arts schools, to add an engineering program, because three state universities already offer engineering.
KU officials sav NCAA should get tax exemption
Staff Reporter
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
Their reactions came after NCAA lawyers went before the Kansas Board of Tax Appeals to get exemption from property taxes on their headquarters in Mission. The NCAA is seeking $40,000 in property taxes in addition to the ruling.
Several KU officials said yesterday that the National Collegiate Athletic Association should be declared a tax-exempt educational organization rather than a multi-million-dollar business.
JOHNSON COUNTY says the NCAA should have to pay property taxes
because the $23 million association increases its payroll significantly each year and rules over hundreds of universities.
Attorneys for the NCAA used 3,000 years of sports history to argue their point that athletic competition helps to build character and is necessary for a complete education.
Sports Information Director Sid Wilson said he thought the NCAA should be declared a tax-exempt organization because the association is a body representing universities.
them lose that money. It would mean that the schools would have to pay the taxes."
Wilson said, "I'd also hate to see
HE ALSO SAID sport was useful for building character and would benefit athletes in later life.
schools take great pride in the performance of their athletes," he said. "Not just on the field but in business. I learned from them and honed their competitive edge in sports."
Monte Johnson, KU athletic director,
said he would not comment because of
his illness.
person later but questioned the objectives of the NCAA.
Bob Frederick, assistant athletic director and Williams Fund director, said he agreed that values learned in competitive athletics could help a
"The question is whether big-time football and basketball exist for the purpose of teaching those values, or not" for some other reasons." Frederick said.
DEL BRINKMAN, NCAA faculty representative and dean of the School of Journalism, said the critics of the NCAA would say that the association had strayed from its original purpose indicated for the accumulation of money.
And, he said, the NCAA would say that the accumulation of money was not its purpose and that it had struggled to uphold the founding principles of education.
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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 (fall term).
*Service to the University and/or the Lawrence community*
*scholarship, training or research references will be of minimal con-
tribution in application reviews.
- Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m., Friday, Feb. 11 in the SIAA office. Kansas Union. Interviews to be held February 17.
Applications
- More information and applications available in the SUA office, Ken-
ena Unlion, 864-3477.
SUA: NEW! '83 - '84
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOW!
Board Members in charge of these areas:
Officers: 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 Union), or call 864-3477 for
Come in to the SGA Office (level 4, Kansas Union), or call 864-3477 for more info. Applications due Tuesday, February 22, 5:00 p.m.
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Wednesday last day to add; some students may be foiled
by ELLEN WALTERSCHEID Staff Reporter
Although the timetable always has specified the last day to drop a class, the deadline to add is a new policy, Gary Thompson, director of student records and registration, said yesterday.
Tomorrow is the last day for any student to add a class.
Tomorrow is also the 20th day of classes, the point at which official enrollment figures are calculated.
Because all classes must be added by then, Thompson said, enrollment figures probably will be more accurate than in the past, when students often waited until the end of a semester to officially add a class.
For some classes, the last day to add was two weeks ago.
The Kansas Legislature uses these figures to help determine how much money it allots to the University.
All business, engineering, physics and astronomy courses and some English, mathematics and religious studies should not be added after last month.
FULL-TIME enrollment figures are calculated by dividing the total number of undergraduate student credit hours by 15, the total number of graduate student hours by nine and the total number of law student hours. (Table 32.)
Although the early add deadlines for the English and mathematics courses were listed in the timetable, the deadlines for business and engineering courses were omitted with a clerical error. Thompson said.
THOSE ADD deadlines, and the deadlines for physics, astronomy and religious studies courses, were listed only in the timetable addendum, where many students probably did not see them. Thompson said.
The physics, astronomy and religious studies early add deadlines were not listed in the timetable because faculty members were allowed to wait until mid-December to submit them, he said.
Thompson said he gave faculty members the extension to help ease confusion caused by the switch to early enrollment last semester.
But Thompson said he feared that some students would be denied permission to add the classes in the new curriculum early deadlines in the addendum.
Shelton said he thought many departments that wanted to list early add deadlines had failed to submit them in time to be listed at
Thompson said he had received no complaints from students who did not know about the early add deadlines.
Robert Shelton, chairman of religious studies, said he did not know whether any students had tried unsuccessfully to add the religious studies classes whose early names were listed only in the addendum.
But many faculty members who wanted early add deadlines for their classes and did not submit them have asked him to tell students they cannot add those classes, Thompson said.
TO ASSURE that all early add deadlines for next semester are listed in the timetable, he said, faculty members must submit the dates by tomorrow, when they turn over their course listings for the full timetable.
He said he refused the faculty members' requests.
American public stopped Vietnam, Ellsberg says
By United Press International
On the record
LOS ANGELES — Daniel Ellisberg told a conference on the Vietnam War yesterday that the American people ended U.S. involvement in Vietnam and must never forget they have the power to stop "future Vietnam."
Ellsberg, who leaked the Pentagon Papers, said President Nixon's memoirs revealed Nixon believed he could continue bombing North Vietnam indefinitely — even after agreeing to the pullout of U.S. troops in 1975.
BURGLARS STOLE $1400 in cash from under a McColum Hall resident's bed last week, KU police records say.
VANDALS KICKED IN an elevator door and broke glass in a door at McColm Hall Sunday night, KU police had no estimate of the damage.
A PAY TELEPHONE,valued at $200,
was stolen Sunday morning from the
1200 block of East 16th Street, police said.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, February 8, 1983
Opinion
Prison problem a crime
Each week, 130 prisoners are pouring into the already overflowing California prison system. The 12 existing state institutions were built to house 25,600 inmates. This month, the prison population reached 33,939 — about the size of the city of Olathe.
There is no longer enough concrete and steel to pen these people in. This spring, at San Quentin and another state institution, 2,000 prisoners will be quartered in tents.
But overcrowding is not just California's problem. The Texas prison system has used large tents for 2,600 prisoners after a federal court order, spurred by overcrowding problems, ended the practice of three men to a cell.
But just as new buildings, work programs and early release dates have not erased surging prison populations nationwide, neither are tents the answer.
So what is the answer? Perhaps there isn't one. Certainly there are no easy answers. But is anyone looking?
No state, especially Kansas, can pass this problem off as a "West coast
problem," a "Southern problem" or anyone else's problem. Overcrowding is a national problem, one that every state faces.
Kansas' new Department of Corrections secretary, Michael Barbara, must not rely on the ineffective, short-sighted answers that are currently in use. He must work with law enforcement agencies, the courts and the legislature and acknowledge that corrections encompasses more than putting great numbers of people behind bars and keeping them there.
"The prisons need a safety valve of some kind or we will have chaos on our hands," a California corrections official warned Sunday.
But Kansas cannot wait for the answer from elsewhere. Kansas must not wait for the answer. After decades of following the ill-conceived prison systems of others, the United States needs a leader with sound, effective ideas.
Kansas, with a new secretary of the Department of Corrections, can be that leader.
Apathy of black KU students making hard times tougher
The saying goes "when white America catches a cold, black America gets the flu." If this is the case, white America needs to see a doctor and receive treatment because we are slowly but surely dying.
What's so sad is that our advanced sickness is nobody's fault but our own. Through a lethargic attitude, we are cutting our own life's blood. Through apathy toward campus and national affairs, we are stabbing a heart already weakened by Reaganomics.
Instead of trying to save ourselves, though, we'll probably sit around and watch as we slowly whither away to nothing.
What happened to the KU black student during these last few years? Heck, I don't know. What makes a group of people so ambivalent that they won't help themselves?
Black students of KU, we are state. We are a staged pool of frustration, indifference and disunity. We could grow tall and strong, but we
ALVIN REID
Guest Columnist
Virginia
continually stunt our growth. Lack of use has made strong vocal chords completely mute. Our ears have grown deaf to the world crashing in around us.
it seems that we'd rather relax and listen to the mindless drabble of Grand Master Flash than take an interest in affairs that concern us. We'd rather gab about a mechanical beat any Wuritzler organ can produce than protect our right to survive.
Does anyone know or care that the office of minority affairs is under review and could be snatched away? Does anyone know or care that the office of minority affairs is under review and could black students attend KU every fall?
Personally, I think the answers to these questions by most of KU's black student population is a resounding no!
Most of KU's residence halls have black caucasus. Did any of them notice that residence halls rate will increase again next year? No, they were busy daring people to come to their
parties because KU's party reputation is shopping.
And speaking of parties, let's talk about KU's black Greek system. I'm a member of a black fraternity and I'd like to know if we can do it party. Two two weeks at Black Pan Hellenic Council meetings the majority of time is devoted to Greek culture, "and," "let's not bump heads on party night."
During the early 20th century, the major black fraternities and sororites were created to promote scholarship and unity among all blacks on campus and in the community. While these things may exist within our individual organizations, we do a pitiful job of relating to one another and with the independent black student. Rather than work together, we publicly insult one another, undermining our already shaky existence.
During February, Black History Month, many black KU students will find themselves caught up in the emotion of many imaginative and interesting black-oriented programs. However, when March 1 rolls around, all the energy, emotion, motivation and excitement it will again be time to slough off the responsibility of being a black student at a predominantly white university.
And what will this column accomplish?
Probably nothing. How many black students read the Kansan editorial page? For that matter, how many black students read the newspaper at all? Certainly not enough, or I wouldn't be writing this.
You see, KU black students, I'm purposely trying to agravate you with this column. As Marcus Garvey said, "black people never see themselves until their backs are against the wall," and I'm pushing each and one of you.
n if you agree with me, write. If you want to kick my behind, write. The most important thing is that we as black people start exercising our right to be heard.
If you think I'm wrong to go off like this, write the Kansas and let the University know.
are learning to prove me wrong. Please prove me wrong. But you can prove me wrong. Let this University know that there is another side to this story. Let this University know you're here and that you have a right to survive.
But tribullity, I don't think anyone will write, I
think the majority of black students will go right
through it.
Time is running out
MY GOSH, WE JUST
GOT 30 BILLION DOLLARS-
WHY AREN'T WE
BUILDING ANY MORE?
THE WORKERS DIED
OF STARVATION.
U.S.
DEFENSE
SPENDING
BARNING '83
UNIVERSITY DAILY KMADON
Morals of few being foisted on many
Question: Whose business would conservatives say it is to decide what is right for an individual? The individual's or the government's?
Why, the government's, of course.
President Reagan and his conservative buddies are waging war on America, a war attempting to force, by way of the government, the moral values of a vocal few onto the
From Reagan, Phyllis Schlafly, Jerry Falwell, Sens, Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and Orrin Hatch, R-Ultah, to the campus group, the KU Conservative Forum, a few die-hard moralists want to re-kill the Equal Rights Amendment, deny women their right to choose abortion and intrude on the privacy of teenagers who seek contraceptives.
The last effort recently has come to fruition
The Reagan administration two weeks ago created a Department of Health and Human Services regulation that nasty word Reagan says he hates) ordering federally-funded clinics to notify parents within 10 days after their child has received contraception. It also creates cases in which the child is 17-years-old or younger, if not blocked by the courts, will take effect Feb. 25.
The moralists are asking the same question, and I don't blame them for being concerned.
Proponents of the regulation say that when a clinic notifies parents that their child has asked for contraceptives, the family will be encouraged to discuss the child's sexuality. The proponents argue that with parental guidance, parents choose to wait until they are older to have sex.
The facts seem to support the critics of the regulation. A Johns Hopkins study of 4,000 girls found that most teenage girls are already in their teens months before they seek the advice of a clinic.
Critics of the regulation say that it will only scare teenagers from clinics and that they will have sex anyway, without contraceptives, thereby increasing the risks of pregnancy.
But the most important question is not why the government is telling parents about their children's sex lives, but why a 16-year-old is having sexual intercourse in the first place.
Here's why Schlathy and Helms are worried: 20 percent of all children live with one parent, according to the Census Bureau. Eighty percent of all males and 66 percent of all females have
had intercourse by age 19, according to a report published in 1881 by the Alan Guttmacher Institute, an affiliate of Planned Parenthood Federation of America, Inc.
The study also shows that 66 percent of the girls who have had sex said they never used contraceptives. If current trends continue, 40 percent of girls in the United States under will have become pregnant at least once
محمد حسن
DAN PARELMAN
during their teens, and 70 percent of these will have abortions, according to the report.
Although the moralists' concerns are real, their solutions are not.
To believe that forcing clinics to squeal on teenagers will bring families together is as naive as the moralists with teenagers were. Sex and its consequences should be openly discussed in American families, but it is not the government's place to bring this about.
Rather, it is the teenager's responsibility to handle sex with care. If we assume that teenagers enjoy the freedom to have sexual relations — and since no one is denying them — we should treat them with respect. We can reason that teenagers also have the responsibility to guard against pregnancy.
Of course, no one can be responsible without knowledge. That is where the family can help.
However, if parents are too afraid to acknowledge that their children could be having
KU street crossings hazardous
Their attempts to withhold federal funds for abortions illustrate the moralists' narrow regard for women. They believe that the rights of a fetus supercede those of a grown woman, and they believe that the government should dictate what a woman does with her body.
Even if Mother Schaffy tells us 1,000 times that we're all going to drown in a sea of gonorrhea, unmarried people, whether 16, 26 or 66 years old, will continue having sex.
Similarly, in their zeal to crystallize their concept of womanhood - smiling in the kitchen and smiling in the bedroom - the moralists have relentlessly fought the ERA.
Neither are the other privacy-intruding proposals espoused by the moralists tolerant.
After three years of being a pedestrian at KU,
I have developed a scientific method of using crosswalks. As I approach the crosswalk, I carefully look both ways. If any cars are coming,
I see whether they will be able to stop in time if I venture out into the street.
All of these efforts are fraught with the fear of change. But the "Leave it to Beaver" world that the moralsians want us to return to is long gone.
Telepathy is necessary to determine whether the driver will stop or try to race the student.
Their platform of sexual ignorance, resistance to the overdue changes in our society and legislated morality will only aggravate the pans of change.
Men have been defying death for centuries. Some climb mountains. Some break speed records. Some play football.
The more helpful, though tougher, solution is to encourage openness about sex, openness about the feelings men and women have toward each other and a willingness to let each individual choose what is right for them, be it working, staying at home, having sex or abstaining.
If the answer is yes I take a deep breath, look at the driver with a steely glance, place my foot on the pedal.
much as some people try to race trains. But in case of a collision on campus, the car is not the one that is demolished.
As it is, besides split-second timing and fast reflexes, a student must be able to read a driver's mind to successfully cross a street without loss of limb or life.
As for me, I don't like to brag, but I perform daily feats of such daring that all other deeds seem insignificant by comparison. I stare death straight in the face by walking across KU pedestrian crosswalks when cars are approaching.
sex, then the junior high schools must provide information about contraceptives.
Even Indiana Jones would rather tussle with the ninety Nazis than walk across a KU crosswalk, I am not talking about the crosswalk between Wattson Library and Flint Hall at 10:30 Monday morning, when drivers sit glumly in their cars for 10 minutes until the solid mass of students crossing the street dissipates into classrooms.
I am referring to the situation in which there is only a car, a crosswalk and me. Opposing interests are brought to a confrontation right here on the naked streets of KU. I want the car's driver to wait for me to cross the street, and the driver does not want to wait.
In fact, an overwhelming majority of Americans favor sex education in schools, according to the Census Bureau. However, only 40 percent of respondents have been taught about birth control. 30 percent have been taught about birth control.
This method does not always work. Once, after I stepped into a crosswalk, an older gentleman speeded up and swerved around me. I felt like one of those cones I had to drive around in driver's education class.
The crosswalks that take the most skill and daring are those in front of the Kansas Union, 1.
feet until I'm on the other side. I stare at my feet when crossing because if they leave the ground, I'll know the car did not stop.
And then there's the moralists' solution of abstinence.
JEANNE FOY
Students could better bear being pedestrians if those drivers allowed on campus did not behave as though it was just one large thoroughfare.
Often, after successfully crossing a street, be it jayhawk Boulevard or Naismith Drive, with adrenalin pumping in my veins and the flush of triumph on my cheeks, I wonder why KU does not organize crosswalks intramurals, for where else does one experience, in its purest form, the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat?
There is one vehicle that is the uncontested king of the road, the KU bus. As far as I am concerned, the bus has the right of way anytime, although I have seen students with suicidal intent and frequently access to path IU rather breathe in the bus's exhaust or risk being a human pancake.
Cars are not the only problem, though. Danger also comes in the shape of a bicycle. Bicycles are quieter and less noticeable than cars. Unwary pedestrians often look up just in time to jump out of the way of a bicyclist because bicyclists never deviate from their paths. They have a destination in mind, and neither rain nor sleet nor pedestrian will stop them.
recommend that only seasoned veterans attempt to cross the street in front of the Union. (Freshmen should find some other place to cash their checks.)
Much experience is necessary to maneuver past parked cars, lumbering buses, whizzing cars and mopeds. After paying for textbooks, however, one wonders whether being hit by a car can be any more painful.
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University Daily Kansan, February 8, 1983
Page 5
Phones
From page 1
increase is approved, the price of local phone service in Missouri will double.
Chaffee said that it was too early to say what the amount of the rate increase would be and whether it would have the same effect that the Missouri proposal would have.
"If we predict something too high they accuse us of floating a balloon. If we predict something too low, then we're sugar-coating the problem," he said.
THE KANSAS rate increase will attempt to recover money that is being lost from the bank.
Consumers will benefit from the divergence because of increased competition, said Bob Nichols of the Consumer's Union in Washington, D.C.
Consumers should be careful though, he said, because some companies might try to increase prices.
"They shouldn't get away with increasing rates to try to increase their profits," he said.
Nichols said that a ruling would be made within the next month that would further divide the assets of AT&T between the company and its subsidiaries, which would have an effect on the size of increases that Southwestern Bell requested.
Nichols said many Bell companies would ask for rate increases as the deadline for divestiture
THE DIVESTITURE has brought about other changes in the telephone system.
The changes have made it necessary for people to buy and pay for repairs on telephones.
For the first time, owners of Bell telephones must pay for repairs and those who own phones made by other companies may find it expensive and inconvenient to get them repaired.
By January 1844, Southwestern Bell must have completely turned its telephone sales operations over to American Bell, a company created after the ant-trust decision, Chaffee said.
The basic fee for a Bell phone repair after the warranty has expired is $27 for a rotary dial phone. The fee for a cordless phone is $30.
"Students will go to the Bell people to have their service started, but will buy their phone somewhere else." Chaffee said. "You can buy phones just about everywhere — grocery stores, electronics shops, even department stores. Everybody's getting into the act."
TERRY BURKART, an employee of Gibson's
Prison
From page 1
"A lot of people think it's shouts and towers and that sort of thing that control prisons. Your police are not in charge."
Ragsdale said guards had complained last year that they were required to show up too often and that they would be held accountable.
DENNIS RAGSDALE; hearings officer at the prison, said the hearing process for inmates who had committed a crime while imprisoned had been delayed. The prisoner had to spend less time at prison hearings.
He said also that officers used to complain that penalties had not been levied strictly enough because of the severity.
However, changes in discipline and the hearing process have satisfied most of the guards, he said.
he said some guards who had been hired in the past had quit because they did not know what life was like.
Rayal said new training programs had boosted confidence among guards at the penitentiary, because turnover among newly hired guards had been reduced from last year.
BILL STURGEON, director of training programs, testified that new training programs helped guards become adept at a variety of jobs.
Discount Store, 2525 Iowa St., said that the store had been selling telephones for a couple of months. The telephones sell for about $20 and are selling well, he said.
"We have people who have been there 10 to 15 years and have never had an opportunity to go on a journey."
But, the telephone must be sent back to the manufacturer for repair, he said.
Rayl said the prison had started a new three-member skawed team that searched for evidence.
Rayl said shakedeweds, the term for searching cells, had been performed regularly during the last year and had decreased the amount of illegal items available inside the walls.
George Paley, owner of The Natural Way Boutique, 812 Massachusetts St. said he sold his business to John Lloyd at $175 million.
The phones also have to be sent back to the manufacturer to be repaired, he said. One of the telephones. Paley sells must be sent to Mississippi to be repaired.
PALEY SMD that since the anti-trust decision he bad sold more phones.
"We haven't had any problems with people who have had to send in their only phones for repair yet," he said. "We would be more than willing to arrange for a rental phone for them."
"You have to watch out for the cheaper dial-telephones," Paley said. "Those are the ones I have heard the most complaints about. They aren't really a bargain."
The least expensive phone Paley sells is a $17
receiver, he said.
Southwestern Bell has filed a request with the Kansas Corporation Commission to get permission to sell some phones, Chaffee said. If the request is accepted, the company will be allowed to sell the phones that they are now leasing and to keep them left in inventory in Phone Service center stores.
IF THE PROPOSAL is accepted, the remaining phones would cost from $20 to $80. Chaffee said.
If the tariff is approved, each phone will come with a 90-day warranty if purchased from the Phone Service Center, and a 30-day warranty if the phones are already in place.
Ed Peterson, attorney for the Kansas Corporation Commission, said any utility the commission regulated must file such a request, called a business order, to change a standard business procedure.
About eight of every 10 service calls Bells receive are for repairs on the lines or switches in the system, rather than on the telephone itself, Chaffee said.
Anne Hellman, Overland Park senior, said she bought a phone about a year ago from a discount store because of its low price.
"I've never had any problems with it. But I've been lucky so far. I don't know where I'd take it if something did go wrong," she said.
Sister of murdered girl found dead in lake near home in Olathe
By United Press International
OLATHE The body of a 17-year-old girl who had been missing since the morning her sister was killed and her brother was severely beaten was discovered in a lake not far from the girl's home, Kansas City Metro Squad members said last night.
Authentices said the body of Kelly Rae Duffiela was found in an overflow drain of Frisco Lake in southeast Olathe. An 11-year-old boy playing near the drain spotted a leg sticking out of a piece of ice and informed police, who pulled the body from the water.
DUFFIELD had been missing since her 12-year-old sister, Janelle Lea, was beaten to death and her 15-year-old brother, Paul, was critically injured Jan. 28 in their duplex.
According to police, Duffield tried to call police but found that his telephone was not working. He then went to his neighbors' home but found that their telephone also was out of service. Police said the phone lines had been cut from outside the building.
John Duffield, the children's father, said he slept through the incident and was awakened shortly after.
JANELLE'S body was found in her bedroom of the lower level of the home. Both the girl and her brother had been beaten on the head. Police said there is no evidence of a struggle in the Duffield home.
GOP accused of stalling on tax bills
Police have no other clues or suspects in the case. They said.
Although the Senate president has promised an alternative within the week to severance'tax bills sponsored by Democrats, the Democratic leaders in the House and Senate said the Republicans were stalling.
By DIANE LUBER
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
"The people are getting tired of the game playing that's going on in this Statehouse," said State Sen Jack Steinerger, D-Kansas City. "We've done absolutely nothing so far. They expect us to pass the governor's severance tax, fund the budget and go home."
SENATE PRESIDENT Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, said Sunday that an alternative severance tax bill would be introduced in the Senate this week.
Steineger denied that he was playing games when he introduced a bill that would cut the length of the 1983 session to 60 days.
"I hope it will provoke some rational and realistic thinking by Democrats and Republicans alike," he said.
WEAVER SAID, "Our number one priority is quality of education. We're seeing cuts on the federal level, and Reagan says education is the responsibility of the states. And it is.
Steineger, Senate minority leader and Fred Weaver, D-Baxter Springs and House minority leader, said decisions about how to raise revenue should be made before decisions about how to
"Instead of passing the severance tax and then funding schools, when we know how much money is available, the Legislature is asked to do it backwards," Steineger said.
"Whatever severance tax they appear to be talking about will have a significant effect on school finance. For the House to act on a school
House Education Committee Chairman Don Crumbaker, R-Brewster, said he expected the committee to recommend a school finance plan that would pay much money the state would have available.
"I've been around here long enough that I know the decision will be made in the last few weeks."
bill not knowing what severance tax we will have is of real concern to me."
THE COMMITTEE looked yesterday at three school finance bills. One of the three is Gov. John Carlin's plan, which would provide $400 million to school districts, a 14.4 percent increase over last year.
Carlin has proposed that the state pay 47.9 percent of school district expenses. His proposal would require an estimated $28.3 million increase in property taxes.
State Sen. Robert Talkington, R-Iola, said he did not think revenue decisions needed to precede the school finance plan.
"Then we'll see how much more we'll need," he said.
Any school finance plan should be based on what the schools need, he said. Some of the financing for schools will be provided by a severance tax that is agreeable to both houses.
STEINEGER SAID, "Democrats will not support increased taxes for average Kansans. Any general tax increase will be a Republican tax increase."
The Legislature should consider an increase in liquor tax, sales tax or motor fuels tax to supplement a severance tax, he said.
tax increase. But Talkington said the severance tax proposal discussed by Doyen would not be enough to finance state government.
"Even Carlin's plan won't provide enough," he said. "He's not going to raise the money he says he is."
House Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Altow, said Carlin's proposal to pay 47.9 percent of school district expenses with state money was too high for 1984.
Considering the high level of unemployment, low farm prices and the minimal salary increases other people are going to get, he said, Carlin's proposal to increase teachers' salaries by 8 percent is excessive.
STEINEGER SAID that if the Legislature was doing what the people wanted it to, it should be able to make decisions about the severance tax and school financing in 60 days.
Cutting the length of the session would save the state $960,400 dollars. Steinerger said.
Session length is unlimited in odd-numbered years, but the Legislature does not usually meet much longer than the 90-day limit that state law imposes in even-numbered years.
"Last November the people of Kansas spoke," Steineger said. "They sent a mandate to Topeka, and that mandate is Governor Carlin's severance tax.
"The choice for the Legislature is clear. We can either get down to business and pass the severance tax now, or we can mess around for another 60 days or possibly longer with alternatives dreamed up by oil and gas lobbyists."
BOTH TALKINGTON and Hayden criticized Steiner's proposal for a shorter session.
Talkington said that if Steinger had been serious about cutting the length of the session, he would have filed his request in advance of the session.
Glut allows developers to collect double rent
Hayden said, "When I started in the Legislature, the session was 60 days. The budget determines the length of the session. The size of this budget is $3 billion. In 1974, the budget was $1 billion. The number of fiscal decisions have tripled."
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A developer partnership that hired a former General Services Administration leasing official as a consultant is collecting rent from the government and from private tenants simultaneously on the same space. The firm, Inc., located in Washington, officials said yesterday.
While the government pays $174,768 annually to rent the six-floor floor, the partnership of John F. Dohonho and Sons Inc. and Florenzo Lehm leaves part of the same area to private tenants.
GSA OFFICIALS said they had been unable to find a federal occupant for the 13,502 square feet of vacant space. Allowing the developer to take a double return is the only way the government can terminate the lease about a year before its scheduled expiration on Nov. 11, 1984, they said.
government will pay rent on the space until Dec. 17, during which time Donoho may renovate it or rent it out.
Kenneth Perrin, chief of utilization in GSA's regional leasing branch, acknowledged that the deal with Donohe, which employs former GSA leasing official Richard Gaskins, was unusual.
The Washington rental market is so glutted that the GSA saves money by approving the landlord's rate to be set at $129.
"It's a fairly new program, because we're usually not in that posture," he said.
ONE GSA REAL estate official privately questioned the way the lease was handled, saying that the government could have worked harder to find a private tenant itself.
Elen Dayton, a space utilization specialist in Perrin's office, said the agency twice advertised the space in a Washington newspaper in an effort to, it, privilege tenant, but found little interest
DONHORE'S LETTERS to GSA about the space were signed by Charles Mantincheck. Gaskins said he was not involved in any of the details of the album, although he was aware of it.
Perrin said he had mentioned the matter to Gaskim once.
Dykes gets approval from committee
By United Press International
appointment of former House Speaker Wendell Lady as a Regent after Lady's confirmation hearing on Wednesday. However, he predicted rough sledding for Lady when Senate hearings begin next week. The Regents oversee higher education in Kansas.
TOPEKA — The Senate Confirmations Committee has unanimously approved the appointment of a former University of Kansas chancellor to the Board of Regents.
The former charcelloir, Archie Dykes, president and chief operative of the Security Benefit Group, Topeka, still must gain approval from the full Senate.
In other action yesterday, the confirmations committee unanimously approved the appointment of John Wurth as Kansas Securities Commissioner, Richard Hayter as director of the State Energy Office, and Jerry Driscoll, Stephen Joseph, James Wiglesworth and Deborah Purce Jones to the Indigent's Defense Services Board.
Bill would cut cities' delay on foreclosures
CHAIRMAN FRANCIS Gordon, R-Highland,
said the committee probably would approve the
A bill was approved by a Kansas House committee yesterday that would permit quicker action by the city of Lawrence in recovering more than $1 million in delinquent special debts.
THE BILL will be debated by the full House later this session.
The House Assessment and Taxation Committee approved the bill, which would allow local governments to foreclosure on land for two years instead of the three-year wait now required.
are not paid.
Special assessments are used by developers and are used for sewer, street and sidewalk construction. The city finances the improvements by issuing general obligation bonds.
The city of Lawrence is owed more than $1 million in delinquent special assessments. Part of that amount will have to be placed on the 1984 lease. Isley if the delinquent assessments are not paid.
After the houses are sold, the special assessments become the responsibility of the homeowner. Some developers, when they are unable to sell the lots or houses, let the assessments become delinquent rather than pay them.
CITY COMMISSIONER Nancy Shontz said that she thought the bill would help the city to collect the delinquent assessments. She said, however, that a bill that would allow the city to foreclose after a one-year wait, as was originally proposed, would be better.
City Commissioner Don Binns said he was pleased with the bill, although it called for a two-year waiting period instead of one year.
TRAILRIDGE
CINEMAS AND THEATRES
"I think that's a reasonable compromise," he said.
The city staff will meet with developers and builders this afternoon to work out payment plans for delinquent assessments.
(Did you know you could get a free haircut at Command Performance? Stop for attails.)
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Sun, Satur, Friends, Jun, Jan, join the SUA group to Padre Island this spring break. Seven weekend nights and eight golden days at the Baba Mia Resort, along with prophate parishes, a trip to Mexico, and much more... and mind relax and not think of classes for a week.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, February 8, 1983
Entertainment
Athletic vigor combined with ballet in Tharp dances
By LAUREN PETERSON
By LAUREN PETERSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
An exciting mixture of movement and emotion emerged Friday night from the Twyla Tharp Dancers, a New York-based modern dance company.
The Hoch Auditorium stage was graced by four dances, performed by different members of the traveling company of 10. The dances displayed Tharp's choreographic deviation from ballet steps to an extremely athletic pattern of movement.
"When we work with Twyla on a new piece she asks of us all what we can do physically. She wants us to use as much force as we possibly can," said John Carrafa, a four-year member of the company.
He said Tharp had started last year to use a more athletic format in her choreography.
The first dance, "Assorted Quartets," was a lively performance involving two female and two male dancers, set to traditional fiddle music.
to traditional house music.
Ballet overtones were evident throughout the dance, but dancers ran and jumped to make the performance exhausting yet sensational to view.
ycf sensitii, who broke his toe at the Tharp studio in Brooklyn, N.Y., while practicing a solo that he was supposed to perform in Hoch Friday, said Tharp choreographed at least two or three new pieces a year.
She choreographed "Short Stories," the second performance of the evening, in 1980, he said.
The music to the dance, Bruce Springsteen's "Jungland," created an emotional atmosphere telling the story of two
conduitary harmony toward the end of the dance. Their movements were duet toward the end of the dance. Their movements were
synchronized and created the mission of the day. The third dance, "The Fugue," is one of the oldest dances in
"It's Twyla's encyclopedia," he said. "It uses all we have." The last dance, "Jelly Rolls," though a bit long, was humorous with a touch of slapstick.
the Tharp repertoire, Carrafa said. He said Tharp choreographed the dance in 1970 and it was originally performed by three women.
One dancer created a humorous caricature of a drunk by reeling and falling on the stage. The music, by Jelly Roll Morton, gave the performance a lively tone.
Carrafa said the company's members ranged in age from 21 to 38.
"It is an older company because it requires a certain maturity rarely formed in young dancers," he said.
many rarely formed of youngest in Brooklyn, they took ballet classes every morning and practiced from noon until 6 p.m. every day.
Tharp and her dancers are starting a school to train potential dancers, he said, which will be located at the Brooklyn Academy.
Brooklyn Academy.
Roddy 0'Connor, the company manager for seven years,
said only 10 of the 16 members performed on the road at a
time. The group travels about one-third of the year, he said.
Also, he said the tours were limited to three weeks to keep the dancers from getting too tired or too lonely.
I marp stopped performing regularly with the company four years ago, O'Connor said. Now she works in New York with the dancers who are not traveling and is compiling an authology videotape of her career from 1965 to the present.
She is also co-producing "The Catherine Wheel" with the British Broadcast Company, a production that appeared on
The company will perform Friday and Saturday at the Lyric Theatre in Kansas City, Mo., O'Connor said. The group will travel to Japan at the end of February for a month-long tour.
"Working with Twiya is very challenging and gratifying," Carrifa said. "Her authority is unchallenged."
Three dancers from the New York-based Twyla Dance Company practiced "The Fugue," one of the company's old dance forms, in preparation for their performance Friday in Hoch Auditorium. The舞戏 was not performed to music. The group will perform Friday and Saturday at the Lyric Theatre in Kansas City, Mo., and will travel to Japan at the end of February for a month-long tour.
Bales of hay, jagged metal scraps inspire artist
By LADONNA LONGSTREET
Staff Reporter
Inspired by the spacing of large round hay bales and a visit to a barn in which there were jagged scraps of metal roofing, a local artist has created a new art form.
While arranging her display "Lines and Spaces Paperworks" Friday, Shellie Bender, education coordinator for the Lawrence Arts Center, explained how she has developed an art form organizing textures and colors to fill space.
Some of the multi-colored, striped paper and fiber hangings already decorated the walls of the gallery, while more lay in a precise row on the floor.
The exhibit of sculpted paper will be shown from now until Feb. 23 in the center at Ninth and Vermont streets. Anne Evans, director of the center, said she did not know of anyone else in town who was involved in a similar kind of art.
Bender said her pieces were molded on sheets of used, bent metal. Pieces in her first exhibit a year and a half ago, "Meditation Space," were molded on corrugated barn roof, with subtle variations in shape, size and color.
She said that in the current display, straight lines and sharply defined planes were added to the repetition of form as a counterpoint to the soft ragged edges of the molded paper.
"The same basic shape had been held throughout," Bender said, "yet each one is a little different. There's a thread that follows throughout. The rest is an evolution."
The theme unit of the series comprises structures built on the same section of metal, but each one subly differs from the others.
After choosing a section of metal to mold, Bender said she sprayed the metal with enamel to seal the pores. Then she coats the area with a non-stick substance to prevent the paper pip from adhering to the metal.
One piece is formed on the concave side of the metal while another is on the convex side, she said. Some of the curves shadow faults while others hint or accent intentional holes and tears in the design.
Bender's materials are acrylate and paper or cotton fiber pulp. She said she preferred the fiber because of its rough texture compared with the shiny surface of the paper.
for the fiber pieces, she builds a thin shell of paper and covers it with fiber. The fiber absorbs several coatings of paint before she paints narrow stripes between strips of tape.
In this display, her first experiment with color, the color schemes of blue, green, pink, purple and gray as well as the form contribute to each piece's individuality. Bender said.
Separately built appendages are also glued to the different designs, she said.
Hender said one piece could require a few days or weeks to complete.
--speaker at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Unip.
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will have a Bible
A TRAFFIC SAFETY PRESENTATION by the Air Force ROTC will be at 12:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. in 411 Summerfield Hall
THE BIBLICAL SEMINAR will meet at 4:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave.
TAU SIGMA DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 242
Robinson
CAMPUS CRUSADES FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in the Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
KC SQUETT OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERS will have a speaker at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will have a Bible study at 7:30 p.m. in the Union.
A BENEFIT RECITAL for Hilltop Child Care Center will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
"PHILLEMON," a play by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt, will be at 8 p.m. in the Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Boys' Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
Buy-Sell Trade
Gold-Silver-Coins
731
New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
913-842-8773
AlphaOmega Software
Attention Microcomputer Owners
TERMPAK" is a program to tie you Radio Schott Model ill computer to the K.U. computer, on or off campus Features include special characters, decorated line printing, working "key" key and mini Minimum modern, to Order, send $1.00 (or write more info) to Alpha Omega software, box 3721 Lawrence, Ks, 66044
C
KATY'S CELLAR SHOPPE
NEXT-TO-NEW
CLOTHING FOR WOMEN
745 NEW HAMPSHIRE
THE MARKETPLACE
(BEHIND THE HARVEST)
842 7356
842-7456
Open Tues thru Sat 10.30 to 5.30
Music Therapy Student Assc.
Music is
Love
in search
of
a word
-LAINER
HALLERAN**
Singing Valentines
Rent it. Call the Kansan.Call 864-4358.
SPRING BREAK SUN ESCAPES
If you are into white sand beaches, bronze sun-tans, first-class accommodations, and nightlight right out of this world, Summit Tours has the trips for you. We are licensed and bonded and are represented at over seven campuses across the country serving nearly 20,000 students per semester. Summit Tours you get experience, straight answer, and you can trust. COMPARE AND SEEI
Lodging is at the Sandcastle which is South Padre's resort choice for people who really know how to enjoy a beach vacation. Shimmering, Lasa Made with two swimming pools, a recreation center and outdoor basketball courts surging surf. Each apartment boasts a complete kitchen, bath, and a private bathroom or spa.
PADRE ISLAND (March 12-19)
- a days/7 nights accommodations
* Poolside welcome party
* Parties and sports activities throughout
INCLUDES
ONLY $125.00 per person
$235.00 with bus
the week
• Professional staff on location
OPTIONS
• TIP TO MATAMOROS, Mexico
• Roundtrip charter bus or low cost air transportation
DAYTONA BEACH (March 13-19)
Lodging is at the beautiful DAYtona Inn, located on the beach just South of the Main Street Pier in the heart of the strip. This first-floor apartment has a private telephone, and access to the Inn's pool, restaurant, and nightclub, convenient to the white sand beaches, restaurants, stores, and nightclubs, the DAYtona Inn at the place to be.
Coors
SUMMIT
TOUR
INCLUDES
For more info.
Call 749-0132
WARE: These nationally advertised sold out packs on sale in stores. $100.00 each package.
- 7 day nights accommodations
* Poolside welcome party
* Full weekend sports activities throughout the week
* Professional staff on location
OPTIONS
* Trip to Disneyland/Eppot Center
* Deep Sea fishing
* Roundtrip charter bus or low cost air transportation
**ONLY $199.00 per person**
$229.00 with bus nationally advertised sold out ear-
he and be
TO THE CLASS OF 1983
It's time to order your graduation announcements and name cards at:
MAIN UNION, LEVEL 2
8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
THE SATELLITE UNION
8:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m.
Prepaid orders MUST be placed on February 9th & 10th.
Visa and Mastercard welcome.
kansas
®
union bookstores main union level 2, satellite shop
4
University Dalv Kansan, February 8, 1983
Page 7
Officials respond to petition Spring break housing considered
Housing will be available over spring break if enough people pay for it in advance, the office of residential programs advisory board decided last night.
A petition, signed by about 80 residents of McColum residence hall, had asked that vacation housing be provided over spring break.
The decision counteracted a proposal made by the board on Jan. 24 that stated the University would not provide vacation housing.
J. J. Wilson, director of the KU housing office, said that if enough students showed an interest, he would support the idea.
"If we get a minimum of 50 interested students, the housing department would be happy to provide break housing." Wilson said.
HOWEVER, HE, said it would be important for the students to do more than just sign a petition.
"In the past, we've had a problem getting students to commit themselves. Wilson said "We would need teachers to hold our position, as well as the students!"
The proposal that was passed is similar to one the board has accepted in previous years.
A residence hall would stay open over break only if a minimum of 50 KU students sign up and pay in advance for each night of the break.
An amendment to the proposal requires that interested residents make full payment to the office of residential programs by Feb. 25.
NO FOOD services will be provided,
and the cost will be $9 a night.
In other business, the board unanimously voted on accepting the proposed requirements necessary to open a scholarship hall during the summer term.
Brenda Stockman, Maple Hill senior and president of the All Scholarship Hall Council, said 25 women had formally indicated they would like to stay in a ball over the summer.
According to the accepted criteria, a minimum of 20 residents would have to stay in the hall, those residents must be enrolled in a minimum of 2 hours during the summer and the residents must have been a scholarship hall resident for at least one semester before the summer term.
Should the criteria be met, Sellards Scholarship Hall would be open during the summer.
Death penalty reinstatement sought by Kansas legislator
The bill provides a sentence of death by injection or imprisonment for life for premeditated murder.
A bill that would reinstate the death penalty in Kansas was introduced in the House yesterday.
State Rep. Ed Rolfs, R-Junction City, said he had introduced the bill because he strongly supported capital punishment and opposed the 90 percent of the constituents he had surveyed were in favor of the death penalty.
THE BILL defines premedicated murder as "the killing of a human being committed maliciously, willfully or deliberately and with premeditation."
Rolls said he expected the bill to be sent to the House Judiciary Committee for study.
two-thirds majority needed to override his veto.
Rolfs also co-sponsored a bill with State Rep. Stephen Cloud, R-Shawnee Mission, that would require a utility to base its rates on only that part of a plant that was actually providing service.
Utilities are now allowed to base their rates on the total value of a plant, even if the plant is not producing at full capacity.
ROLFS SAID the bill would affect the Wolf Creek Nuclear Generating Station near Burlington.
"Wolf Creek is going to have excess capacity," he said.
Rape trial postponed
A Douglas County District Court judge yesterday postponed until next Monday the trial of a Lawrence man accused of rape.
Jerry Harper, Douglas County district attorney, said Judge Ralph King had postponed the trial of Sherman L. Galloway because snow on the parking lot at the Law Enforcement Center would make it difficult for prospective jurors to park.
Galloway has been charged with the May 1881 rape of a KU graduate student.
Prosecution of the case was delayed while the Kansas Supreme Court decided whether a set of keys that could link Galloway to the attack was properly obtained as evidence. In November the Kansas Supreme Court decided the keys had been obtained legally.
The University Daily
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
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Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAS BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 964-4358
Hillel
Lunch
Rabbis Fitzerman
Oli Sheolm in K.C
"A Jewish View of Abortion"
Wednesday, Feb. 9
12:30 1:30
Cork 2. Kansas Union Cafeteria
GLESOK 1999 HIGH SCHOOL SWEETHEART
BALLROOM BALLOON BALLROOM NATIONAL
BALLROOM BALLROOM THIEF BALLROOM
SKIING BIKEHREAK Check with us before you
sign up anywhere. We offer more for free. Full翔
价。注册即享更多优惠。
SHABBAT
DINNER
and services
Hillel
Friday, February 11 5:30 at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland
for reservations call 864-3948 by Thursday, February 10
ENTERTAINMENT
HAVING A DANCE? Well I do your next party for a reasonable fee. Call Mickey. 740-994
FOR RENT
BRHR unfurnished apartment on KU bus routes. Convenient to shopping. Compatible kitchen with wi-fi internet, gas grill, dishwasher, refrigerator, microwave, central air conditioner, laundry facilities. Poot. No pets. Come by during lunch. Lane 11 Mendelssohn Ave. 814-6800 for rooms.
1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, apartments available. Variable kitchen, half month rent free. Electric kitchens, range, dishwasher and dispens. Gim heat. A-C Culling service. Meeting room between 9.0 am and m. Monday Friday
1.2.3 bedrin, apts. rooms, mobile homes, houses
Possible rent reduction for labor. 841-6254
LIFESTYLE Available Immediately. Spacious studios, 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. The Luxury of Meadowbrook is just right for you. meadowbrook 15th & Crestline 842-4200
Apartment. sublease Meadowbrook utility apartment for rent. Furnished fully. Gas and water included in rest of 210m². Walk to subway the apartMENT to be submitted to is. Joan from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 1.451 4634
Attractive 2 bed room, barned, unframed, dining room, rear enclosed porch, fenced yard, low utilities. Crestline Drive, 800 block. Available now, $75/month deposit. 812-349-8468 after 6
Available now ~ 1 bedroom studio apartment in Great Apartments. Lock N, of the Union, $225 per month.
Cedarwood Apartments. furnished 1 bedroom apartmnts 820, E931, 8414. Daniald Abad
Cheap room in nice house one block from Union. See after 5. 1298 Abbott Ull. Utd. pld
Crescent Heights furnished and unfurnished 1 and 2 bedrooms starting at 825. 892-4611. Located at 2537 W. Broadway, Los Angeles, CA 90044.
- excellent location, 2 RH apartment in four plus-*
* low utilities, central air carer, fully equipped*
* kitchen, large dining space.
Naismith Hall
Stay Warm This Winter With
Individually - Thermostatically Controlled Heat
*Private Baths
*Private Sleeping Study Areas
*Carpeting
- Fourteen Meals Per Week
* Air Conditioning
*Free Utilities
*Versatility in Payment Plans*
*High Rise Living With A Pool And An Active Social Calendar*
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
843-8559
**commitment:** Rejoice by a relaxed, cooled superstrate room. Visit our office close to campus (or Call Sunflower House 769-807). Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this fall at Our Lady of the Cross Church. Call Alan Rosenkow, campus minister. Call Ann Rosenkow, campus minister.
Furnished rooms and apartments nicely decorated with utilities paid, near university campus downtown
Hanover Place
MADRIGOWROOD Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and drapped. Clone to camp at on bus route $220 a month. Call 842-652-1687.
need to sublease a bedroom kit. Get you Pete rent,
free and 20% off May rent! On ton rent: $2,000
month.
Completely furnished 1 & 2 bedroom apts, available immediately! Only 3 blocks from KU & Downtown. Must Seel From $275/month water pail. Call 841-1212 or 842-4455.
FRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available. 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with windows and storage space, breakfast kitchen, quiet nurseries. No p lease $440 per month. Open house 9-36:30 daily at 22am. Princeton Ave., or place #852 4273 for additional rates.
Professors and graduate students - burn the mid-night oil in your own unexpensive private office. Located on bus route. For more information call 847-2079.
PLEASE SUBLAGE, MY APARTMENT! HANOVER PLACE, apartments 1 bedroom, furnish-ALL, ALL UTILITIES PAID ups to pick up lease. Sign on and get your MENTHOSUBHOLD; call
Cold Water Flush a bedroom furnished unit. put |% black from The Wheel on 14th S. Available immediately. Mant see! Water pd From $280 month Call 841-1232 or 842-4453
Need small or female monochrome grad student to
need tutoring in math, reading, writing, art &
science. Call Daryl between 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.
at 212-387-6454.
Room for rent in 3 bedroom house $80 a month
912-567-4383
2 IH apt. new paint, balcony, ac, dispail,
bathroom, complete; a minute shift to campground
contain range of BIG app. in multiple good location off street parking, street parking, 18 hour place. No deposit. Yes fees. See below.
SURFACE immediately. Furnished studio,
carpeted and drapped. Free cable. On bus route.
long term contract $8 HR apt. Complete kitchen with dishwasher, garbage disposal. Wall to wall carpeting with draps. Central air conditioning. Laundry facilities. Wheelchair access. 11 am - 5 pm. p.i.n. or call 844-788-6000 for appt.
FOR SALE
CAMERA, Flash Bronica SLR, 120mm like Hasselblad 50mm, Supak 32mm relative rotating belt
a string guitar with case, in excellent condition, $100 or best offer
battery 843-0222-022
Hour 4 door 10am Civic. Good condition. For more info call: 7 a.m. 841-7827.
call help if elf .t 7 p. m. 841-7627
 Bose 902 Series II hardpacker. Excellent condition.
 Bose 902 Series II hardpacker. Excellent condition.
Bone 902 series II Differential GPS, K1000H, Common.
Well sell pair for $20.49 - $29.61 (after 8).
COMICS are excellent for the study class. Check out our huge selection of fantasy literature *WALLET*
EN1 ARGARGE  Omnigon D2, condenser, two bromes,
takers, takes up 30 x 30 mm thin equivalent. Good con-
ductivity.
[H4E7148] 23-06-2015
GREAT BUY! 1 X 46 mobile home. All appliances
included. Air conditioner, 443/7464
Shay
Attend a Artist visit and call Galeen Knights amp; both
$800; or sell separately. A816748
Must-12L, must 10L. Looks and runs great 842-489.
Porsche 1971, low mileage. 35 km. 4 cylinder HP
Engine (cheap suspension) 5 speed. Porsche Magna,
powerful invoicable iop. excellent condition.
249 - 321 HILLIER
SONY STRV3S MPEEVER and SONY TC-84
and TC-128 are available in new box. Never used
savings balances: 845, 975, 1065, 1265, 1465, 1665
sk pairs $40.00, medium white sk tbl-type, new Half-
price $40.00, Medium white sk tbl-type, Oversize $80.00,
Slim fit $30.00
Synthesizer Almost new $400 842-4506 Ask for CHRU.
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS, Science fiction paperback, Lapbook Playful Puppies, Posthouse High School, Museum of Art, Galley Gallery, Pub. Genesis, Dude Men, Cavalier and more. MAKES COMICS, 81st New Hampshire, open 9am-5pm Tuesday. (360) 427-8888.
FOUND
Finnish: a leather key chain that says "right on left"
French: un clavier à la poitrine Calibre 842-9823
German: a pair of blue quilted mittens Calibre 842-9823
HELP WANTED
CAMP STAFF WANT for Camp Lincoln/Camp Lake H堡, a Minnesota resident nummered a camp. The camp is located on the campus, along with skills and experience in activities. Hall for interviews on Campus Wednesday, Hall for interviews on Campus Wednesday.
ALASKA SUMMER JOBS. Good money®, Parks,
fisheries, wilderness resorts, logging and
more." *Summer Employment Guide* 1883
employerslistes. 44.95 Alaskan Box 257, Saratoga
Earn $18,000 six weeks* working at home for national
careers. Work in a variety of roles including
envelope holder, Bus terminal, Arcade Cars
and more.
CRUSE SHIP JOURS $14.4250 Carriveau,
Hawaii, World Call for Gift Directory, Newsletter
www.carruveria.com
Female bimba dancers wanted for send-out dancing service. Excellent pay, part time work. 842 9000.
Manager Book Shop and publication services in the museum or museum study, or a field related to the fine arts, at least one year of experience. Preferred, employment experience in over-counter sales, wholesale book buying, invigoring and accounts management. Supervisory experience; working knowledge of printed materials related to fine art. Full-time position offered by Spencer Museum of Art. University of Kansas, Spencer Museum of Art. Equal Opportunity. Alternative Action Employer
Buy your sweetheart a singing Valentine from the Therapy Student Association on 3rd floor.
NURSING FULL-TIME/PARTTIME Are You Interested In *Weekly work only*? Either day, evening or weekday. Please fill in your student week - 5 or 12 hour shifts? These and other opportunities for registered nurses are now available at the Health Sciences Center, three week orientation. So even if you have been away from nursing aid, we can help you back in place. We all work together and support each other. We all work together and support each other. SAFE DIFFERENTIAL. SO ROBUTLY. Contact Beverly Anderson, RN, director of Nursing, Topkai State Hospital, 770 W 5th street, Tampa, Florida 33610.
COROMISSE EXECUTIVE TO THE STAFF BILLIER
COROMISSE EXECUTIVE TO THE STAFF BILLIER
KBLWITTY
CHARLES H. WILSON
OVERSEAS JOURS, Summer year round, Europe, UK,
Australia, Australia. All fields (190-$200 annually)
ShipmentFee. Info write LIC Box 52-KS-1 Corona
Del. Mar, CA 90265.
Weeklong positions for Assistant Instructors in National History Summer workshops by York University on Tuesday, 9 at 18:30 hrs/wk/EB526. 20, 30 hrs/wk/Contact Dawn Hayle (914) 643-4777. Daryl Dyeh (914) 643-4774. An equal Opportunity Employer.
Weekly living points for Instructors in Anthropology. Week 12, August 9 - September 4, 2016. People Museum of Natural History, CU 380 northwest on Juniper Avenue, June 8 - September 5, 2016. Museum of Natural History, UC Davis 616-874-3020 or schedule for each session. (914) 863-1474 to apply and for schedule for each session.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early & advanced abortion, quality medical assistance assured Kansas City area. Call for appointments: 913-642-1090.
PERSONAL
A Special For Students, Haircuta *F*, $72. Perms 3Harmel 1033; Mass. 843-3580, Ask for Dean Jensen. Anyone interested in playing Rugby this spring contact Rick or Dr. Auggin at Jauney's Tavern. 843-0577. A strong kick outfit Benet Retail Liquiced Liquid Wine - Kegs - Ice Cold Beveril 2 lbs. north of
Feminine Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine. 848 Illinois. 842-7722
Artists love THURS. FROM THE ART OF RONALE A. HOSAITE, Send 109 to Box 121, Harper, KS 7603. Published Spring, Summer, FallWinter. Elizabeth I. miss you very much. I am so proud of you.
matheath. I miss you very much. I am so proud of you.
: 143
**Encounter 34:** a musical variety show is now accepting applications for ushers. The show begins at 7:30 p.m. on the nights of February 17, 18 and in Huechin Tonlumien. Apply at the DOG office, 1018 Kauai Road
AIRLINES
We're your
SPRING BREAK
Travel Headquarters
- Padre Island
- Daytona Beach
- Ei Loudardda
- Daytona Beach
- Ft. Lauderdale
- Sunny Mexico
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- Condos/Hotel
ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Student Union and 900 Mass.
See Us TODAY!
Reservations
Flying Home?
We have the lowest air fares to where you want to go.
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
Foreign Language Study Skills Program: Topics in盖通常enemy mental blocks, preparing for exams and improving skills in reading, writing, spelling, and math. February 9; 7: 30 p.m. in the Room of the Kansas University Free. Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 121 Spring Hall, 644-8624. LAST
[h]ixtall
Happy 21, Maritza. Love, Ossie.
Laura & KJB. How the shower door *??* Next time please don't be so rough on it. TD
MUSCLE GRAMS 749-4709 catering to the
applicated ladys.
MONEY TO LOAN. Steerers, Trucks, TV Guys,
Diamonds, Lawn Cars & Shooters, 7th New
America.
Open Thursday nights ill 10:30. Barb Riese Vintage Rose,
919; Mass. the downtown upshops store. 841-2641
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT
845-8621
1892 HUNT LEATHER AND KNIVEN. Sale Price
$4.14, 10% off. Javon perfume and cologne, 20%
of one Mountain and J.G.Hook parses. 101 Mass.
453-906.
SEXY stickers *T* (heart) KU in Blue in Pink
SEXY stickers *P* (silver) Silver Saver; P+ D) box 348,
SEXY stickers *K* (black) KU 90418
SK STREAMBOAT Stay in a luxury condominium
877 95 pp/day, maw/day, 800-1258 229-
800-1258 229-800-1258 229-800-1258 229-800-1258 229-800-1258 229-800-1258 229-800-1258 229-800-1258
Say it on a cloth, cultivate jerries and cups. Shirt by Swartt (Sly 798-1011)
Schender Wine & Keg Shop The finest selection in wine. Largest supplier of strong kegs.
Schindler Wine & Key Shop The finest selection of wines in Lawrence, largest supplier of strong kew gins.
Show how high your love flies with a Valentine balloon.
Nettie Bell, Sept. 14th. Co. 749-6341
Having a party? Let's Learn Tunes provide your sound and lightning needs. For information call Mike at Mike@musiccity.com
to be the Dr. Wylie. Congratates on med school. I know you'll be the best doctor. I really miss you. Smut just won't be the same without you. Love, Suzy. Sterele Tunes - Video Recorders Names brands only. Factory sealed cartons. Lowe's call Total Sound Distributors. 913-820-6800.
Skillet's liquor store serving U.S. only since 1909 come in and compare. Skillet's Eskadar. 160 Mass Mammal.
KATY 8 CELLAR SHOPPEN New to clothing for
KATY's GALLEL SHOPPEN! Mint condition!
The Harvest! BM/746. Open Tuesday 9am
(Up to 10pm)
Study Skills Workshop. Emphasis on preparing for the Student Registration Hall. No registration required. The Student Registration Hall. No registration required.
Michael Beers is back and this time it's fun. If you want the best in quality party music, call The Michael Beers Rand. Reasonable prices, but don't wait, call now for info 780-3649
INFLATION FIGHTER B.E. 7th. Vintage for your partner, and exotic and extatic. Also shirts, jeans, ties and tie-ups. Come and t browse in the hearts 12:30, M.P. 10:30 Saturdays.
912-547-8200 is town hall.
The Kegger Weekly Specials on Keg! Call 811-8450
THE GUNDER MAN NOW DELIVERS 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.
MIAMI ZOE A loiva
Nathan in the fridge but beer, and your stomach is just empty? Subman to the rescue! He delivers a minute's worth of ice cream from the YELLOW MEN every night 5-midnight. Minimum order 1 sub. Call 841-2842. He will be there
*word is out.* The Sigma Chi's and their dates are, as you see in the image. "Ballroom," "Ballroom," "Ballroom," "Urban Garden" and "Arco Blues." The word is out. "The punk and their dates are popped out." Thursday around *at* The Wheel. *See BILL and ROSA*.
Tons of pizza, cookies, beautiful women, and an outstanding group of men. If you're a man in any kind of fashion or class, come to the Murphy Lounge tonight at 12 and find out about us.
BASSEM WESTERN WEIR All boot 20% off. Factory defect detects regular $75 for $100.
SALT BLOCK BIBLE STUDY FELLOWSHIP KANSAUT Union - the Governors' Room each Tuesday 7:30 A. Complete a bible study course where you can enjoy learning about God, His love, and God's condicion of calling to Christ." You'll find it to be INFORMATIVE as you learn about Jesus' VIRAL as you see and learn from large illustrated charts, STIMULATING, VERBAL and FRONTIERED presentations, FORMS and EVENTS and Bible prophecy and COMFORT. Course and learn more about bibles for your group.
VALENTINE MESSAGES SUNG, $13, 841-8784 or
843-1299.
Wholesale Sound Host Microphones, public and
guitar, piano and bass amps; system disc 841-646
STIPH 0-GRAMS bachelor, bachelorete, birthday parties. Available at FOOTLAND 841-837-6787
Want to surprise that certain special someone on Valentine's Day?" Then send them a singing valentine from the Music Therapy Students Association, 3rd floor Bailery Hall.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes seem to use knowledge from other periods in history for exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* New York, Oxford, Criterion, The Belmark, and Oread Bookstore
SERVICES OFFERED
AYE YOU. SICK77 of back stiffness, pain,
badheadness? Were reasons? Dr. Johnson, 843-599-2099
www.sick77.com
Alternator, starter and generator specialists Parts, service and repair ALTERNATORS AUTOMOTIVE air conditioning 900 w. Hz 900 w. Hz
Accounting Specialist, Public Accounting & Tax service. Individual return preparation as low as 97.50 Evening and weekend appointments available. 789-239
ENGLISH PHD. will make your writing clear, comprehend, correct, correct them, these, that, etc.
ENGLISH PHD. will make your writing clear, comprehend, correct, correct them, these, that, etc.
Alterations and tailoring. Experienced seamstress
no job too small or large. 842-5644
Frank Now! In Lawrence Driving School, receive driver's license in four weeks without highway patrol test. Transportation provided Drive now, pay later; 482-0615. 4/29
individualized tutoring in Math or CS @/hour
Group rates available. Call Dave 842-7951
Improve your papers. Technical illustration (charts,
maps, graphic drawing, etc.) 6 years experience.
**DVD-ROM & CD-ROM**
Available at www.publications.delivery.com.
Is your carpet a white or grey carpet Cleaners 749-1066 Wholesale Sound Rental. Microphones, P.A., guitar and bass amps, disc systems. 841-6485. Keep trying EXTERT LUTTER CS Math. (CS) Experiences and patient. Ressonable rules. Robust library LIBRARY LYMEARCH for theme papers & reports
PROFESSIONAL TUTORS, MATH, CS 290, Phpx.
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1
University Daily Kansan, February 8, 1983
'Package deal'sisters add size, power to team
By DAVE MCQUEEN
Sports Writer
When the KU women's basketball program decided to recruit Vickie Adkins, they probably didn't realize they had such a good thing going.
Not only were they getting a talented 6-foot-1 high school All-American center, but it just so happened that she had a 6-foot younger sister named Barbara who played a little basketball too.
In other words, it was a package deal.
"I came up to visit KU one summer,
and I really liked Coach Washington
and the campus a lot," Vickie said.
"And Barbara said she was going to go
wherever I went."
BUT THE DEAL gets even better. Barbara had a boyfriend back home in Oklahoma City who shot the hoop a little also. After startling two years at Oklahoma City University, he was interested in transferring to another
Noor.
His name is Carl Henry.
His name is Jack. But the story has a sad side to it. While the younger sister and her boyfriend have seen a lot of playing time for their respective teams, the older sister has had to watch from the sidelines, hobbled by a frustrating series of early-season injuries.
But finally, after a year and a half, the Adkins sisters are together again on the court. With Vickie back in form and the addition of 6-6 Philicia Allen to the lineup, the team has found the rebounding power it lacked early in the season.
season:
LONG BEFORE they ended their playing days at Alabama City's John Marshall High School, where they were
both all-city and all-state selections,
Barbara and Vickie knew they wanted
to continue playing together, enjoying
the same success they shared in high
school. Barbara, who skipped n grade,
graduated and came to KU with Vickie.
But then came the injuries.
But then came the injury.
Last year, one week before her first game as a Jayhawk, Vickle tore up her knee in practice. The knee had to be operated on and she was out for the rest of the season.
season.
And when Vickie finally got to play last November, she only lasted one half before separating her shoulder in a game against Wayland Baptist at the Queen's Classic tournament.
Queen S Class!
TO SAY THE least, Vickie was traumatized. And if it wasn't for the support of her sister, her teammates, and a long talk with her mother, she said she might have quit basketball altogether.
nologo!
"I really felt like that," she said.
"But my mom talked to me on the phone and she told me not to. She said nothing was broken so I should be all right. So I didn't quit."
Barbara said she told her that the best thing to do was to keep on playing.
"We go to was to keep on playing. 'She was really upset,' Barbara said. "A lot of us felt that I am tired to think the girls on the team helped her the lot. They all tol她 to keep going to rehabilitation and she should be back soon."
should be back soon.
Her perserverence has paid off. Since returning to the lineup Jan. 15, Vickie has contributed to the team with her play off the bench. Despite playing only about 19 minutes a game, she is averaging 7.5 points a game. When the team played Oklahoma in Norman last month, she came off the bench to hit 7 of 16 shots and score 19 points.
"I feel good," Vickie said. "I'm beginning to adapt to the way the team plays. I'm glad I stuck it out."
plays: I'm glad.
FOR THEIRST part of the season,
with Vickie or action, Allen waiting to be eligible and the loss of All-American Tracy Claxton, Barbara,
normally plays at forward, saw a kill of action under the basket. After riding the bench last year, she has started every game this season. She has grabbed 139 rebounds this season, second only to Angie Snider's 144.
Even though she was grabbing almost five rebounds more a game last year, Barbara said she would like to improve her rebounding.
"I'd like to hit the boards a little harder," she said. "Points really don't excite me. I'd rather have more boards than points.
than points.
WE JUST KNOW we were a short team, and everyone would have to crash the boards. With Philia in, I do get to play outside more, but the way we rotate (during plays), everyone ends up playing low."
For someone not excited about making points, Barbara has contributed her share. In last Saturday's win over Missouri, she scored a career-high 26 points, and her 12.8 points per game average is third best on the team.
According to head coach Marian Washington, Barbara has improved a lot since last year, when she averaged only 3.5 points a game.
only 3.5 point.
"She WAS obviously a fine athlete, but physically she wasn't strong and she wasn't able to do some of the things she wanted to do." Washington said.
"But after the season she did some physical conditioning. It's just amazing how much she's improved since last
year.
Barbara, too, has noticed that improvement. She said she didn't expect to improve as much as she had.
year."
"I'm satisfied compared to where I was last year," she said. "I'm very pleased. Just getting used to the game last year helped me this year. That was the first year I ever played five-on-five ball."
In Oklahoma, high school girls do not play the usual five-play team, full-court game. Instead, they play with six players on a team, with three playing offense on one end of the court and three playing defense on the other. Some players spend the whole game playing white others play nothing but defense.
defense.
"ITS A REAL disadvantage because if you’re a forward, you never get to show your defensive ability, and if you’re on defense, you never get to shoot." Barbara said.
Because Vickie played that style of high school basketball, Washington said she was still learning to play both offense and defense in a game.
"Making the transition to playing defense along with offense is something most of these players have never experienced." Washington said. "Vickie is definitely an offensive player, but this is really her first game, some game experience. I think next season it might going to be confident about herself."
aberdeen sees more playing time together, Barbara and Vickie Adkins share another desire — to win the Big Eight conference championship.
"I just want to win the Big Eight." Vickie said. "I don't care how we do it, I just want to win it. A lot of people don't think we can do it."
INTENSITY
Barbara Adkins helped her sister Vickie warm up before Bates KANSAN Allen Field House yesterday. Vickie has fought her way back into the KU lineup this season after knee surgery.
Debra Bates/KANSAN
Tarheels, Virginia vie for top basketball spot
By United Press International
NEW YORK — North Carolina and Virginia held on to the top two positions in the United Press International Board of Coaches college basketball ratings yesterday, setting up a dramatic battle for the No. 1 spot between the two Atlantic Coast Conference titans at Chapel Hill, N.C., Thursday night.
North Carolina, which won three games last week to stretch its winning streak to 17 games and boost its record to 29-3, remained in the No.1 spot by receiving 26 first place votes and 585 points from the 41 members of the coaches board who participated in this week's ratings.
VIRGINIA, which won its only two outings last week to raise its record to 19-2, received six first place votes and 50 points to retain the No. 2 spot ahead of unbeaten Nevada Las Vegas, 20-0, which held on to the No. 3 position. Nevada Las Vegas received eight first place votes and 498 points.
Houston, 18-2, also moved up two spots to No. 6 after beating two Southwest Conference opponents.
Indiana, 17-2, moved up two places to No. 4 after turning back two Big Ten Conference foes last week and UCLA, 16-2, advanced two places to No. 5 after downing two Pacific 10 Conference rivals.
St. John's, 19-2, split a pair of games during the week and dropped three places to No. 7, followed by Missouri, which advanced two spots to No. 8 after posting a pair of victories over Big Eight Conference opponents.
ARKANSAS, 18-1, held onto the No. 9 position, but Memphis State, 17-2, fell five places to No. 10 after splitting a pair of games.
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Levittie, 18-3, recovered from its humiliating loss to Virginia on Jan. 29 and won two games during the week to advance one place to No. 11.
Kentucky, 14-5, Georgetown, 15-5,
and Minnesota, 14-4, each advanced
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Villanova, 14-4, dropped three places to No.14.
Illinois State, 17-2, dropped two places to No. 16, in a tie with Syracuse, 15-4, which returned to the top 20 after a one-week absence.
PULSEUE, 15-4, which has moved into a contending position in the Big Ten race, made it back into the top 20 for the first time since the first week of the season by taking over the No. 18 spot. Georgia, 15-4, made it into the select list for the first time this season. In the No. 19 position, Tennessee, 14-5, climbed back into the ratings in the No. 20 slot after a two-week absence.
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Jayhawk is Big 8's third-best scorer
Snider named player of week
KU's Angie Snider, who has sparked the Jayhawks to three straight wins and a tie for second in the Big Eight standings, has been named the Big Eight Women's Player of the Week for the week ending Feb. 6.
the conference's third leading scorer, Snider scored 43 points and grabbed 22 rebounds last week, leading KU to an 81-79 win over Oklahoma last Wednesday in Lawrence and an 85-7 win over Nebraska in Lincoln Salisbury.
HEAD COACH Marian Washington said, "We have been a team of numbers this season and Angie Snider has been
day.
"I didn't expect this at all," the 5-foot-10 junior forward said. "It takes all of your teammates, though. You need good passes and good boards. It's a team effort."
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP
(Emphasis on preparing for exams.)
Tuesday, February 8
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
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Wednesday, February 9
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Council Room, Kansas Union
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CASE OFFICE
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AURH
Election Information
Offices Open: President/Vice-President (as a team)
Secretary
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Filing Deadline: Monday, Feb. 28, 5:00 p.m.
Elections: Monday, March 7 & Tuesday, March 8
Petitions available at all Residence Hall Desks, Office of Residential Programs, AURH Office
one of those players who has been consistently performing for us all season."
"We're peaking at just the right time," she said. "We'll hit the Big Eight tournament right when we need to."
scores on Thursday, have fought back from a 2-9 start, winning five of their last eight games. Their current streak began 10 days ago with a 118-111 win over nationally ranked Missouri, a game in which Snider scored a career-high 38 points.
0. SNIDER, WHO is averaging 19.7
points and almost 10 rebounds a game, has been the team's leading scorer in 15 of KU's 19 games, but she considers the team's success just that — a team success.
"We've been getting double figures out of everybody, at least the starters. We're feeling good. That's not to say we don't need to improve, but right now, people want us."
Snider, who was named to the second team All-Big Eight tournament team last season, won All-State honors for three years at Bishop Miege High School.
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KANSAN
Wednesday, February 9,1983 Vol.93,No.94 USPS 650-640
KU professors may be violating law when they Xerox textbooks for class
By ELLEN WALTERSCHEID Staff Reporter
Gary Shapiro, professor of philosophy, did not want his students to have to pay $100 for the two-volume book required for a course he taught last year.
"I told them they could copy the parts they were interested in," Shapiro said yesterday.
last year. He copied 800 pages of the 1,200-page book, which was a copyrighted work, and made the copied material available to the six students in the class.
Depending on who interprets the Copyright Act of 1976, Shapiro might broken the law.
THE COPYRIGHT law's "fair use" section, which deals with the reproduction of copyrighted works for educational purposes such as teaching and research, lists several broad criteria for determining whether educators may reproduce copyrighted works without a publisher's permission.
Those criteria include the nature of the copyrighted work, the relative amount of work copied and the effect that reproduction could have on the work's market value.
live on the work's mark.
However, until a clear judicial interpretation is made of what constitutes violation of copyright laws, a professor cannot know for sure whether he has violated them, said Vickie Thomas, KU general counsel.
Professors across the nation have complained that fair use provisions are too vague. Until an individual case is taken to court, they say, no one knows exactly how the law will be applied
knows excess of
members a group of publishers sued New York University, nine of its professors, and a
photocopying shop near its campus for copyright infringement.
NYU PLANS TO represent the faculty who were sued.
The suit has raised questions at many universities of whether they would defend faculty members who were sued for copyright infringement.
infringement.
Thomas said she thought KU would defend any faculty member who was sued for copyright infringement.
argument. "I wouldn't want faculty members who were consistently trying to perform their jobs to just be hanging out there on their own," she said.
Until a specific case comes up, she said, she cannot be positive whether her office would defend a faculty member.
defend a faculty member.
Thomas said she had issued copies of the copyright law to all faculty members. In addition, she said, faculty members received specific guidelines to help them interpret the fair use section of the law.
THOSE GUIDELINES were adopted by 39 education organizations and the publishing industry in 1976 to give educators standards to consult when reproducing copyrighted works. Thomas said.
Under the guidelines, a teacher is permitted to make single copies of individual chapters from books, of articles from newspapers or periodicals and of short stories, poems and other small items such as charts and drawings.
items such as textbooks. In addition to teachers must not make more than one course each student in a course, and the copies must meet tests of brevity and spontaneity as outlined in the guidelines.
as outlined in the guidelines. Although the guidelines are not part of the law,
members of Congress have given them a favorable review, Thomas said.
favorable review, trotts out his
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor,
said he did not think many KU professors violated the copyright laws.
Hewlett said he thought that professors should know about the laws and, therefore, probably should be liable if they were sued for copyright infringement.
"I DON'T THINK it's the University's function to go around checking up on people who don't adhere to the law," Colb said.
accident.
But interpretation of the law continues to be a murky area.
Some professors who reproduce copyrighted materials for their classes said they were aware of the copyright laws, but, because the laws were so vague, they were unsure whether they had violated them.
The professors said they reproduced parts of copyrighted material for a number of reasons.
Ted Johnson, professor of French and Italian, said he had copied excerpts from many textbooks for his interdisciplinary classes because students could not afford to buy all the books that such a class required.
"You can't ask students to buy hundreds and hundreds of dollars worth of books for one French class," Johnson said.
IN ADDITION, he said, some books cannot be ordered because they are out of print.
ordered because they are out of print.
Although he sometimes puts books on reserve,
he said, students do not always go to the library
to read them.
Charlton wants more KPS regulation
See XEROX page 5
Staff Reporter
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said yesterday that she would introduce the proposal, although she had not informed the city of her plans.
Lawrence could transfer regulation of the Kansas Public Service Gas Co. to the Kansas Commission Commission, under a bill to be introduced by a Lawrence legislator.
of her pains
when Laennec's franchise agreement with KPS begins in May of 1894, the city will decide whether KPS should be regulated by the KC or by a privately hired arbiter.
In past years, the city has hired an outside consultant who arbitrated KPS rate increase requests.
CHARLTON SAID the city must weigh the services it could receive from the KCC against the possibly cheaper rates of private arbitration. Last year, the city paid $6,000 and KPS paid $4,000 for an arbiter's rate evaluation.
4,000 for an arborist's state event.
"The primary consideration ought to be whether or not it's going to add to our gas bills," she said.
She also said that if the city decided it did not want to subject her proposal to a vote in the Legislature this session, she would ask that the bill be held over until next session or be killed.
A. S. Goulden
She said the city had discussed asking one of the Lawrence legislators to submit such a
Rep. Betty Jo Charlton
proposal; and she said she thought the bill needed to be introduced before the gas company's franchise expired with the city next year.
SHE SAID KPS was one of only four or five city utility companies in the state that was not governed by the KCC. The KCC regulates most utility companies that serve only one city, she said.
The Lawrence City Commission yesterday set up a natural gas rates task force to examine the differences between the city's current franchise agreement with KPS and the possibility of having the company regulated by the KCC.
the company registered by the ACA.
Another city monopoly, Kansas Power & Light Co., is under franchise agreement with the city, but is regulated by the KCC.
Mayor Marci Francisco said the task force would examine whether the city would benefit if its gas company were regulated by the KCC.
tus gas compresion BEEN no discussion by the city that it would be an advantage to do," she said. "We may not be in a position to act this legislative session."
invasive Session
Commissioner Tom Gleason said the city's decision was based on elements other than the rate-setting issue.
He said KCC regulation would bring the gas company into uniformity with with other gas companies in the state as far as such items as shut-off policy are concerned.
shut-off policy BPR cost. William will be the president of KPS, and amber recently that customers who had not been paying their utility bills would have their gas shut off.
Last fall, utility companies regulated by KCC were ordered not to cut gas to any customer
JERUSALEM — Defense Minister Ariel Sharon defiantly resists resign yesterday despite pressure from Cabinet colleagues and a panel of inquiry that found him responsible for the Sept. 16-18 Palestinian massacre in Beirut.
State-run Israel television, following a two-hour Cabinet meeting, said the embattled Sharon "would not resign on his own" and
By United Press International
Weather
be sorry by the defense minister resigned Sharon, in a bitter speech critical of the United States' Mideast policy, told his supporters at an evening Tel Aviv rally that the nation's fate "does not depend on one man," but he refused to say if he would quit.
Ariel Sharon refuses to quit despite colleagues' pressure
Israel radio said Begin told Sharon he would be not sorry by the defense minister resigned.
indicated Begin would have to fire the contro-
varian minister.
BASILICA
say if he would quit.
THE GOVERNMENT earlier said "almost all the ministers" were leaning toward acceptance
MIDEAST page 5
Today will be mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of freezing drizzle or light snow during the morning. The high will be in the mid- to upper-30%, and winds will be from the east to southeast from 5 to 15 mph. Night will be mostly cloudy with a low
See MIDEAST page 5
teaching
Marilyn Ainsworth, KU professor of law, said the lawyer in the courtroom was an officer of the court and had an obligation not to obstruct the judicial process.
Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a low in the upper-20%.
Danny Blakley
The ABA's House of Delegates defeated a series of attempts to weaken existing rules that required attorneys to tell judges about false testimony or evidence introduced to the court.
By SALLY JOY OMUNDSON
Sean Daw, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, keeps his beer cold on the roof of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, 1301 W. Campus Rd.
A lawyer can defend someone he thinks is guilty without telling the judge his suspicions, she said, but cannot lie, purposely mislead the cocrt, or allow his client to perjure himself, she said.
American Bar Association, members preparing a new professional code of ethics voted yesterday to maintain rules preventing lawyers from lying to judges to protect their clients during a trial.
Staff Reporter
Lawyers vote to retain rules against lying for defendants
BAR ASSOCIATION delegates voted 209-101 to defeat a proposal by the Iowa State Bar to require requiring attorneys to disclose false statements or evidence in the code. The full 300,000-member association will vote on the code this summer.
A lawyer who does not make disclosures under the current legal ethics code faces disciplinary procedures by state bars.
Monday, the delegates rejected a proposal that would have required attorneys to blow the whisle on clients to protect the public from fraud or financial harm.
"Clients have to have the peace of mind to talk with their lawyer," said Terry L. Bullock, 3rd District Court Judge and instructor of legal ethics at the KU School of Law.
A lawyer is both an advocate and an adviser for his client and needs to know as much detail
said.
When a person commits a crime the entire government is against him, Bullock said. There is no limit to the number of people the government can hire to prove their case, but the only thing a defendant has going for him is his lawyer, he said.
from his client as possible to adequately present the case, he said.
IF WOULD BE foolish for a client to speak candidly with his lawyer if the lawyer could turn around and use the information against him, he said.
Bullock said that if a defendant knew he was guilty he still had the right to plead not guilty.
guilty he still had the right to plead the guilty. A lawyer's job is to make sure the defendant's rights are protected.
right is protected, he said.
client-lawyer confidentiality is just one small
Terry L. Bullock
'Clients have to have the peace of mind to talk with their lawyer.'
aid in a system heavily weighted against the defendant, he said.
JOHN SHEPHERD, who is scheduled to become ABA president in 1984, warned that a rule to bar lawyers from disclosing fraudulent or financially harmful acts could bring on damage suits.
Delegates also adopted new rules to require attorneys to avoid bringing fivious suits, and to do everything they could to speed up litigation.
Vincent H. Gervais
Several speakers said the public's greatest complaint about lawyers was that they used tactics that delayed lawsuits and clogged the courts.
Morris Kay, director of the EPA regional office in Kansas City, Mo., seated second from the right on the front row, listens as James Aiken, director of the Department of Health and Environment, explains to a Kansas Senate committee the locations of four hazardous waste sites in Kansas. See related story page two.
Black group charges KJHK with bias
By SARA KEMPIN
Staff Reporter
Blocks in Communications will work with the Student Senate to investigate the possibility of discrimination by KU student radio station KJKH, the president of the group said yesterday.
when against it.
When KJHK came up for consideration before the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee during revenue code hearings last night, Lewis said he thought KJHK did not adequately serve minority students.
ROKR, the president,
Joe Lewis Jr., St. Louis junior, the president,
said that because the station did not direct
enough of its programming toward minority
students, he would consider filing discrimination
charges against it.
adequately serve minority students.
TOM BERGER, graduate student senator,
said the lack of minority programming was an industry-wide problem.
industry-wide problem.
Blacks in Communication had submitted a request to JKHK to be allowed to produce a radio show for black students during its special
programs time slot, but was denied programming, he said.
"Black students do not listen to KJIK because it does not play the kind of music we like," Lewis said.
The station does not subscribe to any black record labels, he said.
If KJHK wants to be financed by student money it needs "to hear the students' voices," he said.
money.
But some steps should be taken, he said.
said
Lewis said only three of the 168 hours of KJHK programming a week were aimed at black students.
BERGER SAID, "Perhaps KJHK would be amenable to increasing minority airlift."
But some alps.
Burger said. Senate committee should be found near the complaints of Blacks in communications members and to decide how to proceed.
He said he didn't want to threaten KJHK to play more minority music or not receive student money.
Lewis said he had checked with the FCC to see
what kind of regulations KJJHK had to operate under.
Kim Bute, program director of KJHK, said the station did provide music for minorities.
"We haven't had any complaints before," she said. "We're certainly not violating our license.
bring the station plays progressive and jazz music during the weekdays, she said.
"NOBODY HAS said anything to me about wanting more black programming. They need to bring it to me if they want more time."
during the weekends, the station has programs that are aimed at certain minorities or races. Bue said.
During the week the station plays a lot of soul music, she said.
"Michael Jackson, we
She said KJHJ aired blues, soul and reggae music shows on Sundays.
During the week the station plays a lot of soul
42
"If someone requested Michael Jackson, we would play it," she said.
and play it, she said.
She said that at the beginning of each semester, individuals could request special programming from JJHK.
]
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, February 9. 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
17-year-old's death linked to death of younger sister
OLATHE — An autopsy yesterday revealed that a 17-year-old girl abducted from her home during an attack in which her younger sister was killed died of multiple blows to the head.
The partially-clad, frozen body of Kelle Rye Duffield was recovered Monday about a quarter-mile from her home in Olathe, in the overflow drain of South Frisco Lake. Two boys playing near the lake told authorities they saw a leg sticking out of the ice in the drain. Their parents called police.
The autopsy performed by Dr. James Bridges showed that blows to the girl's head were consistent with those received by her sister and a brother who was beaten in the attack, like Metro Squad spokesman Clarence Luther. The attack occurred Jan. 28.
Investigators said there was no evidence of sexual abuse.
Bridges was unable to tell whether a possible weapon found near Kelly's body was used in the crime.
Investigators said there was no evidence of sexual abuse. Authorities said they had no suspicions and no motive in the case.
Commission considers new missile
WASHINGTON — President Reagan's strategic arms, commission may recommend that the Pentagon develop a small, mobile single-warhead missile to supplement the controversial MX, The New York Times reported yesterday.
The interprise militarist missile that the Commission on Strategic Forces is considering could be moved among military bases armored cars or helicopters, the Times reported, quoting unidentified officials close to the commission.
The Times report, written by former State Department official Leslie H. Geb, called the missile a technological breakthrough, and said its armor and mobility would enable it to survive a first strike by Soviet missiles.
The 11-member panel is scheduled to make its recommendations on modernizing the nation's strategic arsenal by Feb. 18.
Flag, statue added to war memorial
WASHINGTON — The Commission of Fine Arts decided yesterday to place a flag and statue at the approach to a black granite memorial bearing the names of the 57,939 Americans who died or disappeared during the Vietnam War.
during the Vietnam War. The commission agreed to place the American flag and statue of three infantrymen at the entrance to the new Vietnam Veterans Memorial, about 300 feet away, rather than at a closer location.
A group of veterans had urged the commission to put the flag and statue close to the memorial, but architect Kent Cooper and others in the arts had complained the additions would detract from the memorial's esthetics.
Commission Chairman J. Carter Brown said the imposing black wall bearing the names of the dead and missing would weaken the effect of the statue if it was placed close to the wall.
Testimony of 'Weasel' questioned
CHICAGO — Attorneys for Teamsters President Roy Williams yesterday tried to impeach the testimony of top crime syndicate informant Jimmy "The Weasel" Fratianno during Williams' sentencing hearing for a bribery conviction.
bearing for a bribe or covert Attorney Thomas Wadden told U.S. Disfrict Judge Prentice Marshall that statements Fratiano made in testimony Monday conflicted with original statements to FBI agents.
Friatto announced Friday that during a meeting with alleged mob chiefman Joey "The Dove" Aiupua, Aiupua stated that Williams "was our man" in the Teamsters union.
The statement Fratiano gave to the FBI on Sept. 30, 1978, did not include any mention of Williams, Wadden argued.
in December of conspiring to bribe former
Seq. Howard Cannon, D-Nev.
Perez de Cuellar rejects U.S. plan
DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania — U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar yesterday rejected American efforts to link the withdrawal of Cuban troops from Angola with Nambian independence, saying the plan was unacceptable interference in the affairs of South Africa and the United Nations.
The U.S. plan calls for the withdrawal of Cuban troops in Angola, which borders Namibia, as a condition for Namibian independence. Officials estimate there are between 20,000 and 25,000 Cuban troops in Angola.
Perez de Cuellar said the U.N. plan for independence in South-West Africa — also known as Nambia — "is the real and only solution."
The U.N. resolution declares South Africa's mandate over Namibia null and void and recognizes the South-West African People's Organization as Namibia's sole representative.
Bendix's Agee says he will resign
SOUTHFIELD, Mich. — Bendix Corp. Chairman William Agee announced yesterday that he would resign as Bendix chief and president of Allied Corp. by June 1.
of Allied Corp. by June 14. Agee vaulted into national headlines in 1880 amid rumors of a romance with Bendix Vice President Mary Cunningham. She later resigned and they were married.
Last fall, Agee was involved in a wild takeover battle in which Bendix tried to acquire Martin Marietta Corp. but was itself taken over by Allied.
Alfred.
Agee's announcement marked the second departure in two days of a top Bendix executive. On Monday, Bendix President Alonzo McDonald Jr. confirmed he had resigned.
There was speculation that Agee's departure was caused by a clash of wills and philosophy between Agee and Edward Hennessy Jr., Allied chairman.
Cracker Jack box yields erotic book
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. — An 8-year-old girl's surprise in a box of Cracker Jack was a booklet titled "Erotic Sexual Positions From Around The World," the girl's relatives said.
Around the world, the girl's powerhouse. A spokeswoman for Borden Inc., maker of Cracker Jack, said Monday that similar books were found in five boxes in other cities several months ago.
The small booklet has detailed drawings of people in various sexual acts and positions.
The grandmother of the Huntington girl who found the book said the child "eyes got great big. She thought it was an exercise book."
and 's eyes got great big. The magpie,
Betty Garrett, the spokeswoman for Borden, which is based in
Columbus, Ohio, attributed the books to "an individual with a very sick sense of humor."
She said the books were put into the boxes during production before they were distributed.
Correction
Because of a reporting error, an article in yesterday's Kansas incorrectly identified the former director of the Kansas State Penitentiary in Lansing as Robert Adkins. His name is Robert Atkins.
Louisiana independents quit strike
Rv United Press International
Louisiana independent truckers, flying black flags of mourning, quit their strike and returned to the highways yesterday, joining other drivers who said they must hit the road or go broke.
In Washington, independent Truckers Association President Mike Parkhurst met with members of Congress for 90 minutes and new Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole said her representatives would meet with 'all responsible representatives of the trucking industry' to discuss the
D-Ohio, Rep Ed Jenkins, D-Ga., and Rep Peter Kostimayer, D-Pa. Parkhurst said truckers wanted a commitment from congressional leaders to hear hearings on problems affecting the industry.
There has been no widespread disruption of commerce nationally and
we have seen a marked increase in other modes of transportation. Date state
"AS THE CURRENT climate of fear recedes, we will, I am confident, be able better to address those issues calmly and in an atmosphere of mutual
Parkhurst and other trucking offi cials met with Rep. Douglas Applegate
"Hopefully, the trucks would see that as the beginning of a good faith effort at dialogue ___ and go back to work." Costmaver said.
Kostmayer said the truckers and congressmen were working on a document, a "kind of commitment by Congress to address the issues, to lay out the concerns of the truckers and what they think needs to be done."
Some trucks already have gone back to work. The Louisiana trucks joined 150 truck drivers in Medford, Mo., who returned to the highways Monday.
LOUIS ALLEMAN, president of the Louisiana Independent Truck Operators Association, said he hoped other truckers would follow his group.
The black flags will signify our mourning for the people who have been killed or injured since this thing started," he said. "Also, we'll be
ITA spokesman David Kolman predicted a resolution to the walkout that has resulted in more than 100 shootings, 92 injuries and one death since it began.
mourning the death of the trucking industry if these laws that are passed on us persist."
"There is light at the end of the tunnel." Kolman said. "The shutdown is still continuing and it is having an impact." He wrapped it on a bag that would be wrapped within a week or two.
Truck traffic reportedly increased on interstate highway but more violence marked the ninth day of the strike, which has cost miles in fuel and road-use fees.
POLICE IN Kentucky, yesterday reported seven new shooting incidents and one attempt to force a trucker off the highway.
Shots were fired at two trucks in northwestern Oklahoma and a bullet slammed into a rig where the daughter of the driver lay sleeping.
The main turnipke through Ohio and Pennsylvania was still earning its nickname of "Combat Zone" as drivers dug bulleties, rocks and bricks. Eight
trucks were fired on in Ohio late Monday and early yesterday, bringing to 452 the number of rushes hit by rocks or gunfire in the Buckeye State since the war with Iraq. He wrote two reports of violence, but no injuries, during the same period
Elsewhere, there were reports of more trucks on the road.
Tri-State Tollway serving Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin was up substantially from last week, by 95-100 percent during the daytime and 75 percent at night.
INDIANA STATE. Police reported incidents of violence down and truck traffic up 50 percent or more across the state. "Incidents reported to our department are way down and, conversely, our districts report the volume of truck traffic seems to be way up," a spokesman said.
Joe Holland, manager of the Southern 500 Truck Stop in Charlotte, N.C., said he had "about all the business we can handle here. People are moving, business is up and everything is peaceful and law-abiding."
Kansas may not use EPA cleanup funds
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
Kansas has not appropriated the funds needed to participate in a federal cleanup of the state's terror hazardous waste problem sites, an official of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment said yesterday.
James Aiken, director of the division of environment of the KDHI, said that instead of raising state funds to clean up the sites, the individuals or companies responsible for the problems should have to clean them up
Morris Kay, regional director of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, identified the four Kansas sites in his presentation before the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee. They are the Milliken Refinery in Arkansas City, the Doepe Disposal Service Site in Johnson County, Johns Sludge Pond in Wichita and Tar Creek in southern Cherokee County.
THE FOUR SITES are on a priority list of 418 hazardous waste problem sites in the nation chosen by the EPA as candidates for the federal government's Superfund program.
Federal law established the Superfund in December 1980. The EPA administers the fund, which is used to solve pollution problems not addressed by other environmental laws or programs. Federal revenue from such projects billion fund; the remaining 66 percent from taxes paid by the chemical industry.
Federal laws, such as the Clean Water and Clean Air acts, authorize the federal government to use legal action to compel individuals and companies to clean up pollution problems for which they are responsible. They are used when the federal government is unable to assign responsibility or when the cost of the cleanup is excessive.
Before the Superfund is tapped, the state where the problem exists must agree to pay 10 percent of the costs of the cleanup if the property is privately owned or 50 percent if it is publicly owned. The state must also agree to
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take care of wastes resulting from the cleanup and to maintain the site after the cleanup.
THE MILLIKEN REFINERY burned in the 1920s, Aiken left, leaving an asphalt residue on about five acres. The KDHE completed an investigation of the site in September 1982 and found trace amounts of pollutants in nearby groundwater.
Deeke Disposal Services Inc operated a disposal site in Johnson County for industrial wastes until 1989 when the site was closed according to a plan approved by the KDHE. Aiken said drainage samples from the area indicated there were low levels of heavy metals, such as copper, lead, zinc and nickel at the site. The EPA is now investigating the site.
Johns. Sludge Pond in Wichita was used for the disposal of oil waste by an oil recycling refinery during the 1960s and 1990s. Aiken said, *An EPA*
investigation in June 1982 revealed that the groundwater near the pond was contaminated with lead and poly chlorinated biphenols, or PCBs. Wichita acquired the property several years ago and has submitted a plan for a cleanup, estimated to be completed in the spring of 1984.
ABANDONED LEAD and zinc mines in the Tar Creek area of Kansas and Oklahoma have filled up with water, and that contaminated water has risen to the ground surface in Oklahoma, Aiken said. The discharge caused a complete fish kill in Tar Creek when it began.
KDHE officials are concerned that Tar Creek might contaminate the largest source of drinking water in southeast Kansas and northeast Oklahoma, but water samples from the river did not produce evidence of contamination so far.
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4
University Daily Kansan, February 9, 1983
Page 3
Budget forces KU to solicit private funds
By AMY CRAIG Staff Reporter
The current economy and state budget reductions are forcing more schools and departments within the University to seek funds from private sources, a Kansas University Endowment Association official said yesterday.
day.
Dale Seufering, director of constituent fund raising and public relations for the Endowment Association, said that in the past year and a half more groups within the University had approached the Endowment Association for private support to supplement state aid.
Seufering said that because of state budget reductions, schools or departments could quickly identify where money was needed.
money was needed.
"They know what their budgets are and there really are few places to turn other than private support," he said.
ALTHOUGH THE Endowment Association was able to increase its support of the University last year despite the recession, Seuffering said, it is dangerous to assume that private support will continue to make up for budget reductions.
"Traditionally, private support through the Endowment Association has been used to make KU a better school than the state can. When we start buying paper clips and rubber bands we aren't going to be able to do other things like give money for scholarships and faculty." he said.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig requires each department or school that wants to seek outside support to go through the Endowment Association rather than to seek the support themselves, Seufler said.
Seufering salam.
He said that the sources usually cared for support included alumni of the school or department seeking the financing, corporate gifts and unrestricted funds raised by the Endowment Association.
If the Endowment Association finds that the alumni or supporters of the group seized aid would be the most valuable source, it then prepares a mailing that requests contributions from them. Seefuring said.
from them, Seuferling said.
Alumni of a school or department usually are the best source, Seuferling said.
STUDENTS IN professional schools usually tend to believe that they are part of that school, Seuferling said. Many graduates of professional schools work directly in that field after they graduate and therefore feel an identification to their school.
Because of this feeling of allegiance, the success rate of solicits from professional schools may be greater than that of other groups, Seufferling said.
Unfortunately, he said, the alumni of some College of Liberal Arts and Sciences departments may not feel as loyal to their department, so solicitations from them may not be as successful.
ccesstul.
"It is not to say that graduates in the
college aren't successful," he said. "They just don't have that identification."
Norman Saul, chairman of the department of history, said that his department did not participate in direct solicitation to its alumni through the Endowment Association, but that it did keep in touch with them and let them know that contributions were welcome
that contributions were THE DEPARTMENT has considered so far that the Endowment Association but has not yet done so, Saul said.
Saul said he expected to see more efforts to attract outside support.
efforts to attract outside sapients "
"We haven't had a lot of success," he said. "What we've done is very low key, and the success has been modest."
The Endowment Association assists in the fundraising of several University groups including KU Crew, Alpha Omicron Pt sorority, Audio-Reader Network and KANU radio.
JOHN TOLELFSON, dean of the School of Business, said the response to his school's mailings, which began in the fall of 1981, had been good.
Network and Education Association organized annual appeals for seven groups in the University - the Schools of Architecture, Business, Engineering and Law; the departments of civil engineering and geology; and the graduate program in public administration.
the fall of 1987. He told Tolleson said graduates of the school aired his messages in the community had been supportive for many years. But, he said, he hopes that through the direct mailings the support will increase.
"So far, based on our early experience, we feel we are doing just that," Tollefson said.
101st ROAD.
Endowment Association also looks at whether a school or department has kept in touch with its alumni, Seufler said.
"A solicitation is usually doomed to failure if the first thing alums hear from their school or department is a request for money," he said.
THE ENDOWMENT Association also considers the needs of the group when determining which sources to approach. Seuferling said.
prospect. Student and faculty needs are more attenuate to alumni than equipment needs. Supporters do not want to donate money for operating expenditures because they think the state should cover those costs, he said.
"We look at this and ask 'What do the alums know about the school or department and do they have a good feeling about what they know?'
"the all were students and realize the need for financial aid and the importance of faculty awards to maintain quality faculty," he said. "Alums feel that people are important because students make the university. And if there are no good students, the faculty is wasted."
The School of Business used 60 percent of its contributions last year for student and faculty needs, Tolleson said.
He said contributors had told him that they wanted their donations to be used to improve KU rather than to make up for the deficiencies of the state.
Committee recommends $1.64 student fee hike
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
During preliminary deliberations last night, the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee recommended a $1.64 increase in the student activity fee for fiscal year 1984 and 1985.
to resurge. The committee also made preliminary recommendations for the financing of all but one revenue code group. These are groups that have demonstrated consistent and high-quality service to students.
The committee tabled discussion of recreation services' request for a separate $2.00 campus privilege fee to accompany the $2.55 it requested from the student activity fee.
If the committee approves the $2.55 request, the activity fee will increase by $4.19.
LOREN RUSSY, committee chairman, must be ready to talk to Tom Jefferson, director of recreation services, before final deliberations tonight to clear up questions about how the privilege fee money would be spent.
Tom Berger, graduate student senator, told the committee revenue code groups deserved to be considered with care.
care.
If we start pitting the groups against each other during deliberations, we will destroy the concept of revenue code financing," he said.
code in the interface committee needed to consider whether it should set a
precedent by using student money to make up for reductions made by the state.
THE 4 PERCENT reduction in the University's budget has hurt the quality of service many groups can give students, Berger said.
Busby said, "If we allow the quality of service some of these groups have built up over the years to slip, it will take next to forever to build it back up."
up.
During deliberations, the committee decided not to give University Dance the 10 cents it had requested because it did not meet revenue code group requirements.
suggestion:
The committee made the following recommendations for financing:
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of Kansas, 45 cents, an increase of 5 cents; an increase and Chamber Music Series, $1.59 of the $1.63 it had requested, an increase of 24 cents; Graduate Student Council, 78 cents, an increase of 18 cents; KUHK, 57 cents, an increase of 19 cents; KU Bands, 89 cents of the $1.12 it had requested; KU Forensics, 28 cents, an increase of 14 cents; Legal Services for Students, $2.40, an increase of 43 cents; Student Bar Association, 12 cents, no increase; Student Senate, 65 cents plus money from the summer activity fee, no increase; Transportation Board, $6.00, no increase; University Daily Kansan, $3.00, increase; University Theatre, $1.27 of the $1.41 requested, an increase of 13 cents.
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Group to draw plan for open grid seats
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By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
Student leaders have gone back to the drawing board on a plan to provide a section of open seating at football games.
If passed by the committee, the bill would revive a debate that ended last November when the Student Senate voted against a similar open seating plan.
The Student Senate Sports Committee last night voted to draft a bill that would make the upper section of the football stadium an open seating area but would leave a lower section for reserved student tickets.
Once the bill is drafted, it will have to be approved by the sports committee and Senate. Regardless of the vote, the athletic department has the final saw
athletic department. THE MIRK, the MIRK, administrative assistant to the athletic chair, told the committee that the athletic department favored the proposal.
price of the reservation Faculty and staff reserved season tickets would not be affected by the plan.
Anne Sikkeren - co-chairman of the sports committee, said the present bill recommends that the upper tier of the student section of the stadium be an area 'in which ticket holders could choose where they wanted to sit.
choose a section in the lower tier of seats, north of the 50-yard line would be used for student reserved seats that would be issued by priority of class.
Sticker on the bill would suggest that the price of seats in the open section be 10 percent lower than the price of the reserved seats.
THE BILL WOULD also suggest that seats for the Parents' Day game against Oklahoma State be open in the reserved student section as well, she said.
Hof said that based on the numbers of tickets sold in the past several years, he expected no problems with shortages of seats. Last season, only 7,000 student season tickets were sold.
said.
Tom Hof, athletic department ticket manager, said the open seating section would comprise about 6,000 seats and the student reserved ticket area would comprise 3,275 seats.
Stucker said the proposal was voted town last semester because senators
did not think the athletic department could enforce the plan and because of complaints about open seating at the Parents Day game last season.
Parents DJay Y. Howey. Mr Harrick told the committee that the athletic department would take the proper steps to enforce seating in the open section.
HE SAID THE department,would hire extra ushers to help police the area and would consider roping off the reserved section.
Hamrick said tickets for seats in the enclosed section would be colored differently from reserved seat tickets to help ushers prevent fans with end-zone seats from moving over to the student seats.
reservoir section.
By opening up only the upper deck of sections, alwes should be physical boundaries to separate the sections, he said. Also, be said the department would make sure students and unbers knew whch sections were open.
seats.
The open seating plan would benefit both the department and the students, Hamrick said.
"A LOT OF students don't buy a ticket because they miss that certain day and then say, 'To hell with it' and don't buy one at all," he said.
Students could sit with whomever they pleased rather than being bound to the same group and seat each game, he said.
It would allow students to buy tickets at any time during the season, he said, rather than having them buy tickets on certain days according to their class.
said. The athletic department would increase revenue if more students bought tickets, he said.
tickets, he said.
"We must realize that the department is a business." Harrisick said.
"We've got to make some money on football games. 'We've got a problem when we have 26,000 students in this University and we can't get more than 7,000 students to the stadium."
7,000 students in the Plan would allow representatives of the athletic department to sell large quantities of tickets at organized living groups, he said, rather than having students go to the ticket office.
Stuckey said the proposal had a good chance of passing the Senate this time because senators would recog- nize that the athletic department had made a firm commitment to enforce the plan.
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, February 9. 1983
Don't let games begin
Children will be children, and it appears that politicians will also be children.
A good example is the bill introduced by Kansas Senate Minority Leader Jack Steineger, D-Kansas City, that would cut the legislative session this year from the usual 90 days to a mandatory 60 days.
On its surface, the idea seems to be a good one. Given limitless time and money, or the impression that they have them, governmental bodies tend to deliberate as long as they are allowed.
Steineger, speaking at a press conference with House Minority Leader and fellow Democrat Fred Weaver of Baxter Springs, said his aim was to hurry the Legislature into action on a severance tax proposal and school funding decisions.
No funding decisions.
He accused his Republican colleagues of "game playing" and said the system of spending money before ways had been found to raise it should be reversed.
But Steineger appears to have been playing some games of his own
playing some games.
Senate President Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, a leading opponent of the tax in the past, is expected to introduce his own version of a severance tax, and state legislators in both parties have conceded that a severance proposal is needed this year. The only question now is what percentage the tax will be, and what other taxes will be used.
So Steineger's play seems designed to beat the Republicans to the punch on the severance tax rather than streamline the process and come up with the best possible compromise.
All of the legislators should remember that the tax dollars they are playing with are not monopoly money. They are real.
Competency entrance exams won't upgrade state schools
State Rep. Keith Farrar, R-Hugoton, deserves an 'A'.
Farrar last week proposed that all Kansas high school seniors be required to pass a competency test before entering a state university.
A committee consisting of a representative from each Board of Regents institution would design the test.
design the test.
The bill, according to Farrar, would eliminate the need for remedial programs and thus reduce state tax dollars to the universities.
The bill has so many weak points that it's impossible to believe the Legislature will
PARKER
actually waste its time debating it, but I'm sure it will.
TRACEE HAMILTON
i will.
First, it seems unfair to discourage prospective in-state college students with a competency test, while allowing out-of-state students to enroll without taking the test. A university should first provide higher education to the students in its own state rather than chase them away.
It also seems incomprehensible that the Legislature would seek to reduce the number of students enrolling in state universities in this bleak economic time. Keeping enrollment figures steady — or even increasing them — would appear to be the key concern.
would appear to be the key concern. But Farrar don't stop with the establishment of the competency exam. He proposes to cut by 0.25 percent the state aid to a school district if more than 10 percent of that district's students fail the exam.
Farrar here becomes the embodiment of good intentions gone haywire. How could anyone expect students in high schools across the state to have equal levels of education?
Farrar would use the results of the test to see which school districts best educate their students, an idea that seems to be totally obvious to obvious discrepancies in high school education. Does Farrar think, for example, that students in his native Hugoton are receiving an education equal to that of, say, students from the Shawnee Mission school district?
Shawnee Mission school district Small town schools do not necessarily and always set a lower standard of education than do big city schools. But the larger school districts have more money and are able to attract better teachers and offer a wider variety of courses.
teachers and other educators.
Farrar also ignores the obvious — that all students who enter college do not stay and receive their degrees. Universities seem to have a way of thinning their own ranks. Further, some students who do average work at best in high school may find their niche in college and become excellent students.
The bill represents the narrow-mindedness of some legislators who believe that the cure to all the state's economic ills lies in controlling and further cutting the money spent on higher education.
The Regents schools, at least, have done their part in taking a voluntary budget cut. Perhaps the Legislature should instead control its own spending, and quit wasting time debating bills that are foolish, hypocritical, and stand little chance of passage.
Thankfully, no one with any knowledge of higher education is supporting this short-sighted bill. Former KU Chancellor Archie Dykes, a Regents appointee, says he thinks the state's open admission program would be less well regulated would pass." Dykes said recently.
Not surprisingly, even Farrar doesn't think the bill stands much of a chance. "I just put it in the pot to get it stirring," he said. "This may not be the best method to improve the quality of education."
Well, certainly not, unless you consider keeping people out of college a way to improve education. The pot that Farrar mentions is definitely where this legislation belongs.
...PERHAPS YOU WILL CONSENT TO SLOWING DOWN SOMEWHAT?
Defense
SENATE
Red ink of overspending runs deep
I was sitting in my living room yesterday when there was a loud knock at my door. I opened it, and there, standing before me was the President of the United States. But it wasn't the Reagan of campaign appearances, of endless lobbying efforts.
The man before me was a shadow of the Reagan I was used to seeing on TV. His normally smiling face was drawn, etched with the lines of worry that only a president can know.
"Cmon in, Ron," I said. "Have a seat. Can I get you a hot drink, a cup of tea, perhaps?" He sat down on the couch and sighed.
"No, thank you," he said. "But maybe you can help me with something else."
"You name it," I said, with chuckle, "as long as it isn't voting Republican." He didn't laugh.
collect, and frankly, Matt, it's keeping me awake nights, thinking about it."
two, what I need is some advice." Ron said. "I just got out of a bipartisan budget session, and you wouldn't believe the back-stabbing, the personal attacks, and the favoritism towards pet projects I had to endure."
"Democrats, hell!" he said, his voice rising. "Those were the Republicans! Sometimes I wonder if I wouldn't have made a better Democrat." I told him that was doubtful.
"Those Democrats can play pretty rough, 1 ues," I said.
"The other Republicans on the committee and myself finally did agree on some priorities." Ron said, "but by then the Democrats were organized against us. We couldn't even agree to vote the meeting into session, and I finally left in a huff.
I shook my head
"But that's not what really has me stumped," he said. "Right now, whether we went with their budget or ours, we would lose money. I mean, not just a few bucks, or even a few thousands, but billions and /billions of dollars. We're spending money this year that we may never
I could see he was concerned, but some doubt still lingered.
"Yes, Ron, I think I can identify with that," I said. "But what can I do about all this?" I'm just some Joe College student from South Succotah, Kansas, who doesn't even have a job yet."
"Well," he said, "you were appropriated a certain amount at the beginning of the year in
MATT BARTEL
the form of a loan, a GSL I believe, wasn't it'?'
nodded.
"Okay, then." Ron said, "why don't you show me how your budget works? If I could just see one that was balanced from the start, I think it would be a tremendous lift."
would be a friend here.
I went to fetch some scrap paper and my checkbook, and began scribbling down numbers for him.
for bills.
"All right, we start with $2,325 for room and board," I said. "That works out to about $230 a month for ten nights' rent, food and bills."
"Now, we look over last semester's expenditures, we can see what a budget, meticulously applied, is worth." I said. I was gaining confidence as I went along. After all, what if my little lesson on budgeting resulted in a balanced federal budget and the end of the recession? I could almost picture myself as I stepped forward to accept my Nobel Prize in economics.
"Let's start with August," I said, I leaped through my old cheeks, looking for ones dated August, but all I could find was a tattered, still damp one made out to Green's Retail Liquor for $39.
"Apparently I deal mostly in cash that month. I said, "Maybe if we just add up the entire things, will look a little better. It's the average that counts, anyway."
I divided them into categories, and added them up. The results were not very reassuring. Beer, $775; gas and insurance, $350; food, $300; bills, $150; and typing paper, $3.95 (after all, I explained to him. I was majoring in journalism), adding up to a total of $1,578.95, or $550 a month.
I canceled my plans to attend the Nobel ceremony.
"Gosh, Ron, looks like the deficit is driving me to the poorhouse," I said. "Unless I freeze domestic spending, I'll go hungry. I'll have to pursue reductions in every department in order to survive the year."
He rose from the couch and smiled.
"Matt, I can't tell you how good it makes me feel to see that there are ordinary people out there with problems like mine," he said. "All you have to do is manage a paltry $2,300, yet you overspend until a crisis develops. Have you ever considered running for Congress?"
considered running for a seat. This was a new winkle. It hurt me to admit it, but Ron was right. Maybe my budget problems were simply a reflection of the inability that many Americans have looking ahead and setting limits. Maybe if individuals could keep their spending under control, it would be a great precedent for Congress to follow.
naannn, I thought. If Tip O'Neill had dropped by, things would have balanced out.
The University Daily
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The high point of the recent National Religious Broadcasters convention was President Reagan's ringing reaffirmation of the social agenda - anti-abortion, school prayer and tuition tax credits — be and the generally conservative broadcasters share.
In particular, Reagan capped a yearlong campaign by many of the religious new right broadcasters by announcing he would designate 1983 as "the year of the Bible."
By DAVID E. ANDERSON United Press International
1835 is the year of the Bible. When Americans reach out for values of faith, family and caring for the needy, they are saying they want the word of God," Reagan told the broadcasters. "We want to face the future with the Bible."
But as the broadcasters ended their annual three-day Washington gathering, theologian Carl F. H. Henry kindly chided the conservative religious movement for its prosperity, its
non-biblical lifestyle and its often intemperate criticism of the United States.
Henry sees a lot of troubles in the United States, not least the favorite target of conservatives, "secular humanism."
But, he said at the convention's closing banquet, "to depict the United States mainly in terms of weaknesses and vices as politicians do in order to topple an incumbent from office or as some evangelists and social critics may elicit decisions or funnels to the eclipse of political models for authentic national possibility and spur interest in far less promising political alternatives.
"We need to voice a balanced judgment on our troubled nation."
troublesionation.
Henry, perhaps more than any other conservative writer, has been responsible for the renewed strength of the evangelical movement in the United States. But despite its apparent success, he told the broadcasters he found it ailing.
"For all our impressive numbers, for all our larger public visibility, for all our varied ministries with multimillion dollar budgets . . . evangelical Christianity is now weaker in America than it was 15 years ago.
There is then a trend, "In a culture where 40 million to 50 million people claim to be 'born again,' and where evangelists emphasize their growing harvest of
conversion, the statistics of abortion, divorce, alcoholism and drug addiction, rape and murder nonetheless continue to mount, and a disconcertingly wide segment of American society succumbs to the premise that life has not come from God, does not move toward God, and cannot be enriched by God's."
Then he threw the unsettling challenge at the broadcasters.
"One disturbing possibility, of course, is that evangelical agencies may have ready funding, but too little depth and vision to cope with the current conflict," he said.
current conjecture, he said,
"God's kingdom is built not on perpetual motion, one-liners and flashbulbs, but on Christ."
He suggested too much of the conservative evangelical movement confused spiritual and moral well-being with physical and financial well-being and that the evangelical were falling into the same trap of "self-fulfillment" ideas, especially secular paraviews of the "me generation."
generation.
"One sure way to frustrate evangelical awakening is for Christians to effusively give Sunday to God but for the res% of the week to accommodate a secular lifestyle shaped by craven greed," he said.
GIVING UP ON YOUR EXERCISE PROGRAM, BOB?
Bob
Only time will tell whether the broadcasters, prosperous and perhaps more used to preaching than listening, heard their distinguished dean.
YEAH. I'VE DECIDED THAT MY FAVORITE KIND OF EXERCISE...
IS A BRISK SIT!
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansas reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
University Daily Kansan, February 9; 1983
Page 5
Xerox
From page one
Although he asked the publisher to print the book in paperback form, he said, he received no response.
"And without a book, we're faced with the alternative of not teaching the class," he said.
Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, said he had reproduced some copyrighted material for his classes every year.
HE SAID HE thought professors who reproduced parts of copyrighted works did so because the material was timely and would help their students.
"It helps further your teaching objectives, so you do it," Ketzel said.
He said he did not think he had violated the copyright laws.
"I'm probably pushing it a little bit, but I've convinced myself that what I'm copying is legal." Ketzel said. "That's probably not enough from the publishers' point of view, though."
Ketzel is right.
Parker Ladd, director of the college division of the Association of American Publishers, a New York City firm that brought the copyright infringement suit against NYU on behalf of nine publishing companies, said professors could not be excused for violating copyright laws.
"Everybody has to obey the law," he said. "Professors don't take the time or have the respect to ask for permission."
"The long-range effects of copyright abuse will be fewer books and fewer writers," he said.
LADD SAID professors who violated copyright laws had hurt both the writing and publishing industries.
Ladd said he did not think the copyright laws were vague, especially when coupled with the additional fair use guidelines.
Local photoencoding services also are liable under the copyright laws, and most of them post signs next to their self-service copying machines that alert patrons to the laws.
Lynn Hawkes, executive assistant for the Santa Barbara, Calif., home office of Kinko's Copies, said Kinko's would not reproduce any copyrighted materials if such reproduction was.
Kinko's has more than 100 stores located near universities across the country. Its Lawrence store is at 904 Vermont St.
HAWKES SAID professors had been required to sign a release that confirmed a number of copyright guidelines limiting the number of copies and the portion of the work that could be copied.
Sheryl Streich, production manager for the House of Usher, 838 Massachusetts St., said the store had refused to copy any copyrighted material because of confusion about the copyright laws.
copyright laws.
"We just don't even bother with it at all."
Streich said. "Even one copy can get us in trouble."
State legislators move to free Hugoton gas
From staff and wire reports
TOPEKA — In response to massive federal gas deregulation, at least 20 state legislators yesterday introduced a bill that would free huge reserves of cheaper natural gas in the vast Hugoton field of southwest Kansas.
nation of oil and gas.
State. Robert Vancum, R-Overland Park, one of the bill's co-sponsors, said the natural gas industry had exploited the federal government's deregulation of natural gas.
"It is a pretty radical solution. But something radical needs to be done," he said.
Vancourt said he anticipated a lot of debate among legislators.
ALTHOUGH THREE sponsors conceded many people would call the bill radical because it has the effect of "nationalizing" natural gas supplies in Kansas, they said they preferred to think of it as an innovative approach to offset the effects of federal decontrol of the natural gas industry.
The proposal is aimed at freeing the gas in the Hugoton field and getting it to consumers, who would benefit because the field's natural gas is less expensive than that currently being marketed. Rep. Kerry Patrick, R-Leawood, said.
The lake of natural gas from the 13-county Hugleton field has dropped from 515 million units in 1977 to 214 million units in 1982, according to the Kansas Corporation Commission. Federal decontrol of the natural gas industry took effect in 1978. Currently, the transmission of gas from
the field is between 20 percent and 70 percent capacity.
capacity.
Natural gas from the Hugoton field is relatively cheap, averaging 57 cents per thousand cubic feet. Newer, more expensive gas is costing some consumers as much as $3 per thousand cubic feet because of so-called take or pay contracts that force pipelines to buy the newer gas.
newer gas.
REP. GEITH FARRAR. R.Hugoton, said he was philosophically opposed to the bill but was sponsoring it because he could not think of a better way to get the inexpensive gas out of the fields and into the homes of consumers.
fields and into the shore.
Patrick said he, Farrar and Rep. Robert H. Miller, of Washington, had met with Attorney General Robert Stephan on the legality of the novel concept, which if adopted would make Kansas the only state to take over natural gas interests.
Patrick said. Farrar said it would be wrong of the state to buy into the wholesale business as a profit-making venture. The spirit of the proposal is simply to get the gas moving from the Hugoton field and provide consumers with cheaper fuel than is currently on the market, he said.
interests.
"The attorney general seems to believe that the state does have this condemnation power." Patrick said.
this is currently Patrick said sponsors of the bill were Republican and from all areas of the state. No Democrats sponsored the bill.
Democrats sponsored and the MILLER SAID that sponsors expected strong opposition from the natural gas industry and were ready for a fight.
really for a right.
State Rep. Bjo Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence.
said she was surprised by the Republican's bold move.
"It's very imaginative on the part of the Republicans," she said. "It's out of character."
Charlton also said the bill might be a warning to the federal government that something needed to be done about the effects on consumers of deregulation.
"The consequences of deregulation of natural gas are finally coming home to the legislators from western Kansas, who in the past have been opposed to the severance tax," she said. "I think we are going to be able to make common cause with them."
SHE SAID A severance tax would be greatly enriched by an increase the amount of gas that is pumped from the Hugotton field.
pumped from the Hugoton field. Patrick said the bill would create the Kansas Natural Gas Authority, which would be the wholesale distributor of the natural gas and would sell the gas to both interstate and intrastate retailers. The bill would not force the state to purchase natural gas leases, but gives it the authority to do so.
The Natural Gas Authority would have the power to;
However, if the bill is passed — and it is guaranteed a rough road through the Legislature because of its implications — the sponsors would seek a Kansas Supreme Court decision immediately to determine its constitutionality.
- purchase outright or through the power of eminent domain (condemn) the working interest of any gas lease in Kansas and acquire the same rights as the owner of any working interest.
- purchase outright or through eminent
domain any needed transmission pipelines, thus forcing them to carry state-owned gas.
*declare any transmission pipeline a common carrier which would be required to take, for a reasonable charge, the gas sold from the state-owned leases.
- issue revenue bonds for up to 40 years to finance the project. Anywhere from $500 million to $2 billion in bonds could be required
Patrick said the sponsors had already discussed with Sen. Norman Gaar, R-Westwood, a bonding attorney, whether the state could issue bonds to purchase the working interests. Gaar said he believed it could.
The bonds would be retired with revenues earned from the sale of the natural gas to utilities, Patrick said. The wholesale cost of the natural gas would be set at a rate that would cover the costs of condemnation and help pay off the revenue bonds and operating costs.
Patrick said the bill was not radical because several small towns in Kansas already own their own gas companies. He said royalty owners would benefit from the increased production of natural gas and local units of government would see increased property tax revenue.
Pipelines already in the Hugoton field would be nearly sufficient to accommodate the increased production if the state purchased gas leases, Farrar said.
Miller said he thought sponsors would have a good chance at winning approval of the bill because legislators were tired of feeling impatient at complaints from their constituents over the rising price of natural gas bills.
Mideast
From page one
of the commission's recommendation that Sharon should quit or be fired.
Sarah, A. a second special Cabinet meeting was scheduled for today.
scheduled for today.
The panel said in its report: "It is impossible to justify the defense minister's disregard of the danger of a massacre."
danger of a missile.
Sharon personally gave the order allowing the Christian militiamen to assault Sabra and Chatlia camps, surrounded by the Israeli army, to remove what he claimed were 2,000 Palestinian guerrillas hiding there.
tuman guerriors manage there.
Sharon Informed and the Cabinet of his order about 90 minutes after the militiamen, known as Phalangists, were inside.
HUNDREDS WERE killed in the massacre but an accurate toll may never be determined. The bodies of 328 victims were recovered, according to the Lebanese Civil Defense, but many more were listed as missing.
The commission's 108-page report held Prime Minister Menachem Begin responsible for indifference to Sharon's actions and Foreign Minister Vitzah Shamir for ignoring a warning the killings were under way, but did not ask for the removal of either of those men.
Israel bears "indirect responsibility" for the massacre, the commission said.
there, the commission said.
Along with Sharon, the commission said Ma).
Gen Yebushua Saguy, chief of military intelligence, should resign, and former Beirut area commander Amos Yaron should be kept from field command for three years.
The National Religious Party, the Begin government's chief coalition partner, called for an immediate resignation by Sharon.
THE COMMISSION, reluctantly appointed by the government, sketched a profile of Sharon showing him to be insensitive to the fate of the Palestinians at the hands of the Christian militiamen.
militiam.
During Lebanon's 1975/76 civil war, mass killings of Christians by Palestinians, and vice versa, were common. The Sept. 14 assassination of Christian leader and Lebanese President elect Bashir Gemayel, provoked further Christian anger against the Palestinians, who were suspected of being behind the killing.
suspected or being mistreated.
"From the defense minister himself, we know that this consideration did not concern him in the least," the report said. "In our view, the minister of defense made a grave mistake when he ignored the dangers of acts of revenge."
"We have found that the minister of defense bears personal responsibility," the report said.
White House spokesman Larry Speakes said of the commission's findings, "It's strictly an internal Israeli matter."1
NEITHER THE LEBANese government nor the Christian militia commented on the findings.
Began. The commission said Begin was aware the Christian militiamen might use the Palestinian refugees as a target for revenge following the assassination of Gamayel.
No recommendations were made regarding the future of the commander of Israeli troops in Lebanon, MaJ Gen. Amir Dori. But the report said he was guilty of "breach of security" in dealing with the Phalange and for failing to raise the matter with Chief of Staff LT. Gen. Rafael Eatan at the time.
"The panel reached "grave conclusions" about Eitan's "inaction" but withdrew a recommendation about his future since his five-year term ends in April.
ends in April.
The commission cleared the head of the Mossad intelligence agency, the Israeli equivalent of the CIA, and Sharon aide Avi Dudai, who had received warnings they might be harmed by its findings.
**INFRACTIONS**
DIPLOMATIC SOURCES said yesterday the findings might jeopardize talks between Lebapese and Israeli negotiators.
The negotiators held an unusually brief session yesterday. The meeting in the Beirut suburb of Khalde, which lasted 75 minutes, made no progress, the diplomatic sources said.
The usual communique spelling out the date and place of the next meeting was not issued, and the Israeli delegation returned home for consultations.
consolidations:
A Lebanese source close to the negotiations said, "It seems the commission's recommendations changed the mood of the conference."
"NOTHING CAN BE ruled out. It is one thing if Sharon resigns. It is another thing if the whole Israel Cabinet quits. We will have to wait and see."
A Lebanese official who requested anonymity said, "The recommendations are serious, and there is a feeling that they will have a bearing on the withdrawal negotiations. The Israeli side seems apprehensive of the possible effects on their administration."
The Israeli-Lebanese talks are covering future relations between the two nations and the withdrawal of Israel troops from Lebanon. The twice weekly meetings have alternated between Khalede and the northern Israeli town of Kiryat Shamona.
In the mountains southeast of Beirut, Israeli troops supported by helicopter spotters policed a daylong cease-fire between Lebanese Christian and Druze militiamen, police said.
Israel has said it invited the Lebanese army to move into the southeastern mountains, but indicated no willingness to pull out its own troops.
SKI THE ROCKIES FREE!
Gammons and KLZR are giving away $500.00 in cash to send you skiing this spring.
Where to register: Gammons every Wednesday night now thru March 2,1983
Every Wednesday night at midnight 10 names will be drawn and put into the final drawing pot. On March 2, all names registered will also be put into the final drawing pot, because the Grand Prize winner will be drawn later that same night. What a great way to spend Wednesday nights...registering for a free ski trip and enjoying ladies night at Gammons.
Only the trendsetter could offer its members a great promotion like this. Come register tonight and every Wednesday night now thru March 2,1983.
GARDENS SNOW
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TO THE CLASS OF 1983
It's time to order your graduation announcements and name cards at:
MAIN UNION, LEVEL 2
8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
THE SATELLITE UNION 8:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m.
Prepaid orders MUST be placed on February 9th & 10th.
Visa and Mastercard welcome.
---
kansas
EAGLE
union bookstores main union level 2, satellite shop
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, February 9, 1983
Kansas House to begin debate on proposed spousal rape bill
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
The House Judiciary Committee endorsed a bill yesterday that would allow both men and women to file charges of rape against their spouses.
The bill will now go to the floor of the House for a debate that some committee members predict will be beaten.
"There will be a horrendous floor fight," committee member Joan Wanner, D-Trakea, said yesterday.
But, she said. "I am encouraged that my colleagues have taken this issue so seriously. It was not treated lightly."
ELEVEN OF THE 21 members of the committee voted to recommend the bill for passage after an amendment proposed by State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, was adopted.
Solbach's amendment created the offenses of aggravated rape within a marriage, which would carry the same penalty as rapes outside marriage, and rape within a marriage, which would carry a lesser penalty.
Sobach defined rape within a marriage as sexual intercourse in marriage without one spouse's
consent when that spouse was overcome by force or fear.
He defined aggravated rape within a marriage as sexual intercourse in marriage without one spouse's consent when the offending partner inflicted bodily harm using to use force or a deadly weapon.
Committee Chairmanman Robert Frey, R-Liberal, said. "I'd have preferred that we not create separate penalties for rapes within
"THE CRIME OF rape is the same no matter what the circumstances."
Sobach said, "It's not the ideal of some persons on the committee, but it provides a better prosecutorial tool for the courts."
Complete elimination of spousal protection from rape charges would make it difficult for prosecutors to obtain convictions. Solbach said.
He said he thought the aggravated rape within a marriage category would be accepted by the Legislature.
Committee member Ardena Mataill, D-Clearwater, said she thought an earlier amendment to the bill that deleted the crimes against the man in the slit's passage by an obstacle to the slit's passage by the House.
"ADULTERY IS still one of the Ten Commandments," she said.
Wagnon said that the new offense of rape within a marriage would also make passage of the bill difficult.
She estimated that there had been four votes against the original bill, which would have eliminated spousal protection only when a couple were living in separate residences or when one spouse had filed for separation, divorce or annulment.
Ten members of the committee did not vote in favor of the amended bill, she said.
The bill would also:
*eliminate the requirement that victims of rape prove resistance.
*expand the definition of rape to include rape with an object.*
- make women as well as men subject to the provisions of the rape statute.
- create the offenses of sexual battery and aggravated sexual battery.
- provide that evidence of the victim's previous sexual conduct not be admissible in other sex-related crimes as well as rape.
Frey said he did not think the amended bill would be voted on by the House until next week.
Heart donation fulfills boy's dream
By United Press International
ST. LOUIS — A 52-year-old St. Louis man received a new heart yesterday from a 15-year-old boy who, moved by a television movie about a heart transplant, told his brother that he would one day like to be an organ donor.
Anthony Pennington, 15, of Kilgore,
Texas, saw the television movie
"Thursday's Child." last week and told
his brother that he would like to donate
hisorgs for transplants when he
died. On Saturday night, Pennington
was hit by a pickup truck while riding
his bicycle. He died Monday at Tyler
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THE HEART recipient's family asked that his name and other personal details be withdrawn, but hospital spokesman Dennis Wilson said the
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Director sees no easy solution for wait at Watkins Hospital
By JOEL THORNTON
Staff Reporter
KU students have complained for years about the long wait at Watkins Hospital.
But fewer patients would be treated if Watkins switched from a first-come, first-served system to appointments, where care of health services; said yesterday.
personally, for all the staff, it would be desirable to have an appointment system," he said. "All of us would love to meet you and be part of your team we'd be a care of a lot fewer patients."
Wollmann said the hospital had considered switching to an appointment system many times in the past but decided the present system was better.
HE SAID THAT an appointment system would not be a cure-all for the long wait. Students might still have to see a doctor, or of three weeks to see a doctor, he said.
The current system allows Watkins to treat 80,000 to 90,000 patients a year — more than most other universities treat. he said.
Wollmann said he knew doctors who praised the appointment system, but when he visited their hospitals, he found flaws.
Watkins uses appointment systems in areas such as mental health, laboratory services and physical therapy, he said.
Watkins' long wait is related to financial problems and a shortage of
The hospital is down to eight doctors.
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he said, because one doctor died recently and another became seriously ill. He said he would like the hospital to have 10 or 11 doctors.
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TO COMBAT THE shortage, Wollmann said, nurses have been doing more preliminary work, when the patient is willing, so doctors can treat them with aids.
The hospital also plans to start teaming doctors and nurses to help improve the efficiency of treating patients, he said.
"We could operate either way," he said.
Patrons is supported by a $11 health charge that is included in student fees. Because of rising health costs, Wollmann said, either the fee will be raised or Walkins will start charging for general visits, which are now free.
The committee is now choosing a company for student health coverage.
The Student Senate Health Advisory Committee advises the Watkins staff on students' health concerns, Wollmann said.
STUDENTS ALSO occasionally sound off to Watkins Hospital staff members about the long wait and other problems, Wolmann said.
"Occasionally a person becomes upset," he said. "But when our doctors explain the issue, most are very understanding."
In addition, Wollmann said, the office of institutional research is conducting a student poll that includes questions on the activities Hospital serves the University.
"It has gotten a tarnished image for really no reason," he said.
Health advisory committee members said that few KU students realized how well Watkins stacked up against the hospitals of other universities.
Mark Holloway, Topeka senior, said he did not understand why students did not learn.
"Where the problem is, is what students expect," she said.
Mindy Brown, Mission Hills senior and committee chairman, said students expected Waltkins to provide all the information they received from their family doctors.
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Page 7
Lawrence chapter of NOW disbands
By ANNE FITZGERALD
Staff Reporter
But the defeat of the ERA may mean the demise of NOW's Lawrence chap.
The final push for passage of the Equal Rights Amendment last year was a boon to the National Organization of Women. Money poured into its coffers, and membership rolls bulged.
At last night's monthly meeting, members decided to disband until September, when they will reconvene either to elect new officers or to dissolve their organization and turn the office over to the state-wide organization.
A letter sent last week to 70 members said three of five board members needed to resign their positions for personal and professional reasons.
LUCY SMITH, president of the chapter, said that the leadership was tired and thought that it was time for new people to take charge.
Reasons given for the low turnout ranged from people's preoccupation with the economy to the need for a new focus in the wake of the ERA's defeat.
Apparently, the other members were tired too. Only six people showed up last night. Four were officers, and two of them wanted to retire.
"Why beat a dead horse?" asked collaia Timmer, treasurer. "We care about the people. We care about the people."
who care too, but no one's going to do anything until there's a cause."
Smith said this was the third time Lawrence's chapter had faced extinction. The problem is the same now as before; getting people to commit the time and energy to organize fundraisers and other activities, she said.
HAVE MANY members who give money and votes," she said, "but by and large they're too busy to devote time to organize."
The chapter began after President Reagan's election in 1980.
"It grew out of fear for our sisters' hard-eared rights," Smith said. "Its purpose was to continue the fight for those rights."
Smith said the group's decision to wait until September to finally close the chapter indicated the extent of their intent and their reluctance to give it up.
NOW's national membership tripled after Reagan's election, and because of tremendous growth both in members and organization enjoyed new political clout.
"But it's a Catch-22 situation," Smith said. "His election was a boon to NOW, but if things were the way they ought to be, we wouldn't need it."
Richard Couch, Lawrence graduate student, said NOW was needed more than ever because it supported issues such as reproductive freedom and economic equality.
U.S. hostility to USSR helps China, says prof
By United Press International
NEW YORK — The Reagan administration's hostile relations with the Kremlin have helped give China some winning cards in the three-way super-power poker game, a top scholar said yesterday.
Gone are the days when American officials believed they could play "the China card" and enlist Chinese support against an aggressive Soviet Union, Robert Scalapino told a Japan Society luncheon.
Scalapino, director of the Institute of East Asian Studies at the University of
California at Berkeley, said theSOURing of Soviet-American relations combined with a Peking-Moscow thaw has shifted the balance in the triangular relationship toward the Chinese.
"Today our relations with Moscow are rather minimal and hostile and it appears Beijing is taking advantage of that to hit us over the head on certain issues," he said.
Scalapino said he did not believe the Chinese and Soviets would ever return to their overt alliance of the 1950s because critical issues could not be resolved, including Soviet support for Vietnam.
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"When someone has put a gun in their mouth and pulled the trigger, and the walls look like they're covered with spaghetti, you feel like walking right back out the door."
Staff Reporter
Michael Szczygiel, the paramedic, now who is acting director of emergency medical programs for the College of Health Sciences at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said it took a careless attempt to handle the complaint of being an emergency mobile intensive care technician, commonly called a paramedic.
That was the experience of a former paramedic, who said recently that his work had been rewarding, exciting and sometimes nauseating.
TED MCFARLANE, director of Douglas County Ambulance Co., 19th and Massachusetts streets, said the incident was caused by the worst part of being a paramedic.
Paramedics must use a lot of courage and compassion to deal with all kinds of emergencies.
"The most difficult part is handling stressful situations in a calm manner and learning to cope with obstacles, environment or bystanders," he said.
Gruesole and grim work is difficult,
he said, but the pressure of everyday
work is relieved.
Henry smith, a paramedic for KARE Inc., an ambulance company in Wymondale County, said, "You can get accounted to it. I guess you get a bit more."
Kansas has about 2,000 paramedics,
and since 1974, all must be licensed by
the Kansas Emergency Medical Service
Board.
Lyle Eckart, director of the Medical Service Board, said that until last year, the Med Center was the only organ.
The state also regulates what actions paramedics can take in the field before they call a hospital for assistance, Eckart said.
ization authorized to license paramedics.
In Lawrence, the Douglas County Medical Society has set additional guidelines for a paramedic's actions in the field.
ECKART SAID the Med Center still had the authority to set the curriculum for paramedic programs and for emergency medical training programs, which required training than the program but but the state now controls all licensing.
Sczegyl giel said 45 credit hours were needed for the one-year degree, comprising academic, clinical and internship segments.
It is more appropriate for the state to administer and finance the tests, FPS.
WICHTA, HUTCHINSON, Johnson
Commission disagrees with county veto of annex
By NED STAFFORD
Firefighters, police and other community leaders usually participate in the emergency medical training programs, he said.
"The pay is bad enough for paraprofessional," he said. "We don't want to flood the soil."
The county commission cited drainage, traffic safety and the cost to taxpayers as reasons for opposing the annexation.
Staff Reporter
The emergency medical training program consists of 100 hours of classes, he said, or, in the case of a law enforcement case, two classes a week for 15 weeks.
"Acknowledging receipt of that is swallowing a bitter汁儿." Commissary
Members of the Lawrence City Commission expressed disappointment last night at the county's refusal to permit the city to annex land north of Lawrence for an industrial park.
The Med Center graduates about 30 paramedics a year, he said.
THE DOUGLAS COUNTY Commission voted last week against letting the city annex the 275-acre site. The city had to have the county's approval because the site does not border Lawrence city limits.
Commissioner Tom Gleason said he saw problems with the proposed site but said if they could have been solved he would have voted for the annexation.
McFarlane said that Kansas law required that at least one paramedic accompany two emergency medical technicians on each ambulance run.
He said he was relieved at not having to make the tough decision, but said, "I think we need an industrial park and I think we need one soon."
County Community College, and the Med Center have the only paramedic programs in the state, Szczegyl said.
Every year paramedics must complete continuing education prescribed by the Med Center to keep their license, be said.
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Clark said that the city commission needed to talk with the county commissioners.
Clark said, "I've made no bones of the fact that I disagree with it. I would be interested in knowing if there is any difference," he can satisfy the country commission."
truman Kubota, who acts as consultant to the partnership that wanted to develop the site, said that the partnership was tired of pushing the issue and would like to see the community united behind an industrial park.
HE SAID THE group would not file suit to try to reverse the county authority.
Brian Sutcliffe, Howard Heck and Jack Arensberg, all Lawrence residents, made up the limited partnership that sought development of the site.
In other action, the commission approved a letter that the Downtown
Improvement Committee sent to Sizer-
 reality Healts Co., Kenner, LA; for the
committee's recommendations.
The letter said the committee favored a proposal, called Scheme Four, but that the plan was not completely satisfactory.
Scheme Four calls for two department stores, one on the northeast corner of Ninth and Massachusetts streets and the other just south of Seventh Street behind existing buildings on Massachusetts Street. The plan calls for a third department store to be added later.
NEW HAMPSHIRE Street would be rerouted to within 40 feet of Rhode Island Street between Seventh and Ninth streets. A winding pedestrian walkway with shops would take its place.
The committee said in the letter that it liked the proposed Massachusetts
Street department store and its potential (or expansion without unnecessary disruption to downtown or the surrounding neighborhood.
The committee said, however, that the overall scale of the proposal was too great for current market needs.
Another plan, called Scheme One, could be used as an alternative but only if it were modified considerably, the committee said.
New Hampshire Street would remain open under Scheme One. It calls for two department stores between New Hampshire and Rhode Island streets, one north of Ninth Street and the other south of Seventh Street.
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University Daily Kansan, February 9, 1983
Industrial park backer planning new park site
By NED STAFFORD Staff Reporter
One of the promoters of the proposed industrial park site that Douglas County Commissioners voted down last week said yesterday that he was developing a proposal for a new site.
Howard Heck, a partner in the Lawrence Industrial Park Limited Partnership, said he would meet with the landowners and might be ready to present details of the new project, the commission late next week.
The new site would be slightly north of the old site, which is situated along U.S. 24-59 Highway about one and a half miles north of the Kansas Turnpike entrance in North Lawrance.
Heck said the new site would be about 350 acres and would have fewer problems than the previous site.
HECK, TERRY SUTCLIFFE and Jack Arensberg. Lawrence businessmen, had formed the limited partnership to promote and develop the 275 acres of land north of Lawrence as an industrial park. The county commission cited drainage, traffic safety and cost to taxpayers
as reasons for not allowing the city to annex the site.
Heck said the new site would answer the commissioners' concerns. Drainage from the new site would flow west into the Kansas River and not affect north Lawrence, and the park would not require a railroad crossing on U.S. 24-59 Highway.
Heck said he owned part of the land at the new site and would be working as a real estate broker with a broker firm to offer a package of land to a developer.
Heck discussed the new site before the county commission earlier this week, but commissioners said it would make valid comments about it.
"IT WAS NOT very specific material at all that he mentioned," Commissioner Nancy Hiebert said. "I'd really have to see the site before I be able to comment on it intelligently."
mongoleng. Chairman Bob Neis said, "There are still too many things up in the air."
The Lawrence City Commission sent the proposed annexation for the old site to the county commission last month for consideration. The city approved the site's approval because the site does not block Lawrence city limits.
Demand to free activist deplored by the Soviets
By United Press International
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union said Tuesday that Britain's demand for the release from prison of Jewish activist Anatoly Shcharansky was "blasphemous" and designed as part of an anti-Soviet campaign.
Shcharansky, 35, was convicted in 1978 of being a spy. He declared a hunger strike last fall for the right to receive letters and visitors.
British Foreign Secretary Francis Pym summoned the Soviet ambassador Monday to demand Shcharansky's immediate release on humanitarian forces.
"Are the absurd fabrications and wailing over Shcharanars's hunger strike not of those who are directly responsible for the death from hunger
of inmates of the Long Kesh concentration camp and other jails in Ulster," said the official Soviet news agency Tass, referring to Irish Republican Army prisoners who died from fasts.
IT SAID PYM pressed for Scharansky's release to "galvanize a provocative anti-Soviet campaign" to coincide with the arrival in Britain of U.S. Vice President George Bush.
Since his imprisonment, appeals from around the world have been submitted regularly to the Soviet Union and former computer specialist's release.
Shcharansky is serving a 13-year prison and labor camp sentence. His mother and brother were refused permission to visit him in early January on the grounds that he was on hunger strike.
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IN HIS REPORT to the board, he attributed the Union's problems to the economy, but said, "In general our operation is holding up surprisingly well."
Actions to accommodate the trends, such as cutbacks, will depend on revenues in January and February, he said.
Kansas Union officials say they are optimistic, despite trends of lower sales and higher costs that are affecting almost every area of the Union.
Inflation, falling sales hurt Union
At this weekend's meeting of the KU Memorial Board of Directors, the Union's governing board, the Union management reported that the first half of fiscal year 1983, which began in July, had been harder than expected over the last two years. But they said they hoped current trends downward would level off.
By JENNIFER FINE Staff Reporter
The board of directors includes KU
"It doesn't surprise us that certain problems are popping up," said Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union.
administrators, Union officials, Student Union Activities officers, alumni, students appointed by the Student Senate and faculty appointed by the Faculty Senate.
The Union bookstore's income for the first six months was up $6,688 from last year, largely because of an increase in the volume of sales.
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He said SUA hoped to increase attendance at the films this semester by showing more popular commercial films.
Although the bookstore books and KU concessions did well in the period from July to December 1882, the food department; building, maintenance and administration; recreation; and SUA suffered losses.
FERGUSON SAID the food department was not having one of its better years because of a decrease in staff and management within the department.
According to the financial report, the food service lost about $9,850 for the first six months compared to a $14,753 profit for the same period last year.
Ferguson told the board of the financial status of each Union department: KU concessions; food; recreation; building, maintenance and administration; the bookstores and Student Union Activities.
The report stated that food service
Sales volume for the total Union operations has increased by about 3.7 percent, while last year it increased 6.9 percent and declined about 33,600 from last year.
The recreation department, which includes Jawbow and video games, had higher sales, but high one-time costs and promotion caused a loss of $4,849.
The building, maintenance and administration department, which includes utilities, insurance, repairs, and supplies, had a greater loss than last year. The reason said for the loss was not unacceptable because of variances in utility bills.
was not expected to break even for the fiscal year.
THE DEPARTMENT has a loss of $41,607, compared to $23,904 at the end of the first six months of the 1981-82 fiscal year.
SALES IN KU concessions were up 19.4 percent over last year and expenses were down 2.4 percent, causing the net income to be up by about $23,900. Last year at this time, income was down by about $22,000.
SUA had a loss of $23,729 the first half of the fiscal year, compared to $3,477 last year, and it is not expected to meet its fiscal year budget.
In other business, a resolution was read naming the Satellite Union the Frank B. Burge Union in honor of the former Kansas Union director who
Harvey Rudy, treasurer of SUA, also said that SUA was feeling the effects of economy, adding that entertainment and radio to be given up in tough economic times.
The board also unanimously approved a recommendation that a petition to ban the sale of magazines considered to be "pornographic" be denied because no city, state, or local law was being violated, and the sale of the magazines was similar to other retail operations.
He said that SUA films had suffered the most because of competition from University Film Series and Home Box Office, forcing the number of films to
be reduced the equivalent of one film a week.
Also, the magazines on sale at the Union are displayed so that little of their covers show.
Addition of Malone lowers judicial load
By DON HENRY Staff Reporter
The case load on Douglas County District Court judges has decreased since Mike Malone was appointed as an additional district court judge last year, Judge James W. Paddock said yesterday.
"He's helped a lot," Paddock said. "Our back-ups have definitely lessened.
"Overall, court cases are becoming more manageable."
Since Malone's appointment in July, the number of cases each district court judge hears each month has dropped from 112 to 95 cases, according to statistics released yesterday by the Douglas County District Court. These figures do not include traffic violations.
"THE COURT WAS clearly overburdened before," Malone said. "I don't know how they heard the cases.
"There used to be a four- to five-month wait in civil cases. Now it's
It is important to hear cases promptly, Malone said, because witnesses sometimes forget important facts when a case is delayed.
Malone said the main benefit of lessening the court load was that cases were handled more efficiently.
Before he was appointed, Malone said, certain criminal cases were delayed almost to the point of violating laws guaranteeing a speedy trial.
"Some cases were heard the day before the limit." he said.
PADDOCK SAID the reduction in the number of cases each judge heard had allowed judges to write opinions more
carefully in cases that required them.
Malone said, "What irks me most about the heavy case load is that I don't have enough time to write opinions. I am not going to wait two months to get a decision."
carefully in cases that required them. But he said some of the cases have the imperative opinions.
Paddock said Kansas law required that judges' opinions be completed within 90 days after the case was heard.
Paddock said he wrote most of his opinions at home on weekends.
Judges spend most of their time on cases out of court during pre-trial proceedings.
the tip of the iceberg," he said.
Satnae said he was hearing all the limited civil cases — those involving less than $500 — and had succeeded in decreasing the backlog.
"HEARING THE case in court is just
Paddock said he didn't think the court would require another judge.
According to court statistics, the number of criminal cases rose dramatically from 1891 to 1892, from 766 in the first year to 903 in the last in months of 1892.
Malone is now hearing cases in a courtroom that has room for only a small audience and no jury box, Paddock said. He will eventually move to the basement where a courtroom will be built soon.
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University Daily Kansan, February 9, 1983 Page 9
厂
Bill would raise driving age
A state Representative yesterday introduced a bill that would raise the minimum age to apply for a driver's license to 17.
The bill, introduced by State Rep Bill Fuller, R Miltonvale, would also provide for issuance of a restricted driver's license to 15-year-olds. But a parent or guardian would have to apply on behalf of a 15-year-old who wanted a permit.
-Legislative Roundup
Drunken driving law proposed
Drunken driving law proposed
Eleven legislators sponsored a bill
involved in the repeal of the
that that to evoke the driver's
license of a person convicted of
a proposed drunken driving charge,
driving while impaired.
Driving while impaired was proposed by Gov. John Carlin in January. Under the proposal, a driver could be charged for the offense if he had a blood alcohol content of .65 percent or above.
A drunken driver can currently be convicted only for driving under the influence, which would require a blood alcohol content of 1. percent or
Bill would raise drinking age
The age for drinking 3.2 percent beer would be raised to 19 after July 1, 1983, and then would be increased to 20 and 21 in following years, if a bill introduced in the Legislature yesterday passes.
Committee to quiz Lady
sure Senate. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, sponsored the bill, which would increase the legal drinking age from 19 to 20 after July 1, 1984. The drinking age would be raised again to 21 after July 1, 1985.
Wendell Lady will appear before the Senate Confirmations Committee tomorrow to answer questions on her nomination to the Board of Regents.
Lady was nominated by Carlin in December, and his confirmation is
expected to meet with some opposition from Republican senators. Lady was speaker of the House from 1978 to 1982.
Bill gives students tax break
Students who support themselves firmly will be able to subtract 30 percent of their educational expenses from their state income tax, if a bill introduced in the Legislature yesterday becomes law.
Bill proposes school arbitration
The bill, introduced by State Rep R.D. Mellon, R-Russell, would also exempt income earned by students in work-study programs from state income tax.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, has co-sponsored a bill that would require third-party arbitration in disputes between school boards and organizations of school employees.
According to existing law, when a school board and a school employees" organization cannot resolve a dispute, the school board is empowered to act in the public interest or interest of the school employees.
Heat pump tax credit debated
A bill that would extend solar energy tax credits to heat pumps met with opposition yesterday from representatives of natural gas utilities and the Kansas Department of Revenue.
Bills limit public smoking
The committee took no action
Representatives of electric utilities and the Kansas Corporation Commission testified in favor of the bill in a hearing before the House Assessment and Taxation Committee.
Smoking in retail food markets would be prohibited and restaurants would have to set aside at least 35 percent of their dining area for non-smokers if two bills introduced in the House yesterday become law.
Report cites human rights success
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration said yesterday its policy of using quiet diplomacy rather than public accusations had an impact on improving the human rights situation around the world.
Although the State Department's annual report on the issue steers carefully away from making a firm global assessment of this year compared to previous years, Elliot Abrams, assistant secretary of state for human rights, said respect for human rights had improved somewhat.
The 1,321-page report finds progress in countries such as Brazil, Uruguay and Chile.
is getting worse in other countries, including Nicaragua, Iran and Czecho-
slovakia.
STILL OTHERS, Abrams said, were up and down. He cited South Africa, where apartheid had allowed whites, 16 percent of the population, to retain political control.
Abrams took an indirect slap at the public exposure tactics used by the
"As to the question of tactics, the Reagan administration's test is effectiveness," he said in the report. "With this new platform, diplomacy, not public pronouncements,
*Our aim is to achieve results, not to make self-satisfying but ineffective.
other comparisons between the 162 countries. It was prepared to help Congress decide whether countries that signed the U.S. Constitution were eligible to receive it.
ASKED WHAT country had the worst human rights record, Abrams said. "The toughest would be Vietnam. It might have forced them to live in, on the basis of our report."
Abrams denied that the administration had used different standards for communist and non-communist governments.
The report said the Vietnamese government had systematically deprived ethnic Chinese of their livelihood, forced them to leave, established large forced-labor camps, invaded the neighboring country of Kampuchea, or
The report criticized Israel for building civilian settlements in occupied territories and said the construc- tion was not Palestinian Arabs of their livelihood.
However, Abrams said. "This is not at human rights violation per se."
The report contains no statistical or
On South Africa, the report said,
"National ections are free and fair,
but only whites may presently participate."
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A TRIBUTE TO THE COUNTY COMMISSION
The following is a response to an article in the February 2nd Journal-World about the recently rejected industrial park north of town which ends with Mr. Terry Sutcliffe, Lawrence National Bank president and one of those wishing to develop the site, hoping that individual community members would voice their opinions about it. Although the park would have taken some prime farmland out of production, the Journal-World describes the County Commission's decision as being primarily inspired by possible drainage and traffic safety problems. City Commissioner Barkley Clark, who considers the decision "one of the most fortunate," in a long time, also feels the commission's unexpressed concern about the loss of farmland was a "major underlying political issue here."
As early as the fourth and third centuries B.C., the Romans acknowledged the existence of public lands and common lands held by the state for the benefit, use and enjoyment of the people. The fact that a public interest in land was accepted at such an early stage of Western Civilization supports the contention that however vague or poorly defined the principle, there was recognition of the "trust doctrine".
A battle-scarred veteran of several intracounty courts recently referred me to a 1975 North Dakota Law Review article entitled, in part, the Trust Doctrine . . . and the Natural Law. Here are a few germaine excerpts from this piece:
The unique and irreplaceable prime agricultural lands of this country represent a national, natural resource treasure so vested with the public interest that they have become a public trust requiring those who might be the nominee to attend at this time the conference of faithful stewards and guardians of this priceless and limited gift of nature.
The federal government holds all the public lands of the United States...a as trustee for the benefit, use and enjoyment of the sovereign people of the United States.
The charge that the County Commission's decision is the inevitable result of a dark, swirling commitment to "no-growth" is based on the decision itself, not on any methods the commission employed reaching its decision, and is therefore without substance.
Fortunately for the residents of Douglas County, our County Commission is not afflicted with the shortsightedness which has left the "incestant-growth" crowd unable to see that, in the words of Victor John Yannacone, Jr., the author of the aforementioned North Dakota Law Review piece and co-founder of the Environment Foundation, "The unenumerated rights of the United States are one of those unenumerated rights retained by the sovereign People of the United States in the ninth amendment, and entitled to (governmental) protection."
Perhaps there is something wrong with an economic system which, in Mr. Yannacone's words, "in (its) frantic haste to supply a wastrel society with cheap energy" and activity; is forgetting that its natural resources are the fundamental assets of civilization.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terrace
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, February 9, 1983
New research program for sci-fi to start soon
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
A chance to become a leader in the study of science fiction prompted the KU Center for Humanistic Studies to start a new science fiction research and study program, the center said this weekend.
Center director Richard De-George said the study and research program was the first of its kind.
He said the program was started because, KU had two people in the forefront of the science fiction field and the only one who has a science fiction scholars and writers.
"The University agreed to furnish $2,000 a year until they get established." DeGale said.
In the future, the supervisors of the program will be responsible for finding their own sources of revenue, he said.
STEPHEN GOLDMAN, co-director of the program, said that KU was already well-known for its study and research in science fiction because of James Gunn, the other co-director.
"James Gunn is respected internationally for his writing and research." Goldman said.
The program was classified as part of the Center for Humanistic Studies because that was the most relevant field. He said the University's budget, he said
"We will be going to authors, publishers and foundations for our funding from now on," he said.
until from now on, he said.
He said the program would try to
raise money by researching the history of science fiction in academia for publication and establishing a science fiction yearbook.
MARY GERSH, director of the University of Kansas Regens Center, said that the Regens had studied the study center last December.
science fiction is a respectable part of literature," she said. "Anything that enhances academic respectability is desirable."
She also said the center would encourage contributions to the University's science fiction collection, increase research and study in science fiction and attract science fiction leaders to the University.
Goumann said that for the past six summers KU had sponsored an intensive institute for science fiction teachers which had attracted such leading science fiction writers as Jack Nickleby, Gordon Pickson and Frederick Pohl.
"SCIENCE FICTION is a kind of literature that places in the foreground the question of man and his relationship to his environment. It's a study of how the human race survives changes," he said.
For the past three years, the John W Campbell Award for the best science fiction novel of the year has been presented during a conference at the University, he said. The Campbell winner is selected each year by an international committee of authors and scholars.
"Some people cannot accept science fiction because they cannot see a tradition in it," he said. "We're still fighting that battle."
On the record
A KU STUDENT was assaulted but not harmed Monday night while walking through Gower Place, south of the Scholarship Hall, police said yesterday.
Police Sgt. Larry Loveland said a man grabbed the KU woman from behind and forced her to the ground. He then escaped to the man until he released his grip on her.
Lyle Sutton, Lawrence police detective, said he would assign a
Loveland said the assailant walked with the woman until he saw several men. He then fled on foot, Loveland said.
BURGLARST STOLE $1,600 in cash from the Pizza Shoppe, 601 Kasold Dr., early Monday morning, police said. The burglars entered the business by
prying open a rear door, police said.
Police have no suspects in the crime.
BURGLARS STOLE a television and a cassette player, valued at $399, early Monday morning from the office of the New York Life Insurance Co., 901 Kentucky St., police said. Burglaries entered the building by forcing a door open, the report says. Police do not have a suspect in the crime.
A CAR STEREO, worth an estimated $181, was stolen Monday from a KU student's car parked in the 900 block of Jana Drive, police said.
ANOTHER CAR STEREO was stolen Monday night from a Lawrence resident's car parked in the 400 block of 21st Avenue. The police estimated the stereo was worth $300.
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Louis Michel, professor of architecture and urban development, spoke to residents of Hashinger Hall last night in the hall's "Future Directions" lecture series.
Prof says diverse styles lack quality of beautv
By JIM BOLE Staff Reporter
Students must find beauty within themselves before they can bring it to their ever-changing and complex society, a professor of architecture and urban design said last night.
"We cannot stop the major forces that thrust through our civilization, but we can stop the degeneration of individual persons." Louis Michaels wrote in *Hassinger Hall* as part of the hall's "Future Directions" lecture series.
He listed 70 art and architectural styles — including cubofuturism, deviationism, pop-non-pop-artism, gave society meaningless diversity.
He said people were subjected to unpleasing disparities in architecture, music and other aspects of popular culture.
"WE DON'T HAVE the right to hand this list down to our children. We need to give them humanism," Michel said.
"The total spectrum of the modern environment lies in the pendulum swing between the Taj Mahal and the inner city," he said.
Modern architecture and environmental design have no standard values that compare to earlier eras such as the Renaissance, he said.
The lack of standards stems from people's kaleidoscope of tastes and opinions, which are formed in the almost total freedom they have, he
"There cannot be any great art, architecture, literature or music without discipline, and no discipline without sacrifice," he said.
"33rd Street is the abysmal pits," he said. "You and I cannot sit on 23rd Street and have a normal conversation."
HE SAID THE clashing mix of architecture found on 23rd Street was created because companies were free to design, style, devoid of any standard design.
By starting good habits in college, such as managing time efficiently, students can develop good values that can bring continuity to an overwhelming expanding popular culture, he said.
He said an environment conducive to learning and growth was important to a good life.
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New policy changes extra hall funds use
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Scholarship hall residents for years have received individual checks for any money left over from the hall's food budget.
That practice will end this year because the Kansas Board of Regents approved a 100 KU housing design in 2014 that rejected the money for hall improvements.
J. J. Wilson, director of the KU housing department, said last week that in previous years, money left over from the lease was distributed up and distributed to each bail resident.
This is the first school year in which the extra money will go back to halls.
WILSON SAID that each hall had determined what improvements to make and that the housing department had given final approval.
However, unlike officials at other halls, those at Pearson Scholarship Hall say they could end up with $3,000 in budget to spend on hall improvements.
Caryl Smith, dean of student life, said
The new policy would benefit the halls
and provide a more comfortable learning.
EACH RESIDENT of Pearson received about $65 last year in food rebates, for a total of about $3,000, said Beulah Harding, resident director of the ball. Without those savings, she would be hurt by the changes, she said.
Although the policy was brought up the year before, it was proposed too late.
There is a substantial need for some of the halls to make improvements," Smith said.
The new policy should not greatly affect the budgets of the halls because the size of the refund checks has not been substantial, she said.
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"It will be more obvious that there was a rebate if it goes towards hall improvements instead of the residents' pockets," he said.
CORONAATOR REAL
Roger Martin, Topeka senior and proctor of the hall, said he was glad to have the rebate. He said the hall would allow him things that it could not otherwise afford.
Pearson offers breakfast for its residents if they want to fix it themselves. Harding said.
MARTIN SAID several ideas for improvements were a computer terminal for the hall, new carpet and repaired walls.
John Conard, Lawrence sophomore and president of the hall, said he thought the new policy would help the hall.
"THEKE IS A lot of waste in financing a breakfast," Harlan said. "We're not trying to break."
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Steve McAllister, Lucas sophomore and president of Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall, said the refund would not be a factor in next year's improvements because the hall had always been as close as possible to the budget.
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"The students are the losers with the new policy." Harding said. "That money used to go a long way in helping the students in today's economy."
narding, who is responsible for the hall's food budget, said she had put the food rates well below the budget but had not skinned with the food.
Harding said a problem arose when not everyone in the hall had eaten
Filing Deadline: Monday, Feb. 28, 5:00 p.m.
"There's never much left over," McAllister said. "The residents are more than willing to have the money go to the hall."
One reason that Pearson has kept below the budget is that, unlike the other halls, it does not serve an organized hall breakfast, she said.
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Universitv Daliv Kansan, February 9, 1983
Page 11
Med Center malpractice payments rising
By MICHAEL BECK
Staff Reporter
Malpractice payoffs at the University of Kansas Medical Center reflect the national trend toward dramatically higher payments, attorneys and malpractice insurance spokesman said yesterday.
But they said the amounts of payment for Douglas County malt practice settlements had leveled off in recent years.
Ralph Grundelfinger, claim manager of Argonaut Insurance Co., which handles claims for the Med Center, said the number of malpractice suits had grown, but the amount of settlements showed the most dramatic jump.
Grundelfinger he recently set out of court for $1.3 million in a fraud.
HE SAID HIS HIGST settlement was $3.3 million in a case three years ago that involved the paralysis of a 17-year-old girl.
Grundeflinder attributed the high cost of payments to rising medical care
Reid Holbrook, a Kansas City, Mo.
attorney, said many metropolitan areas has a higher settlement amounts than the rest.
He said that rural juries awarded new settlement because they tended to be more lenient.
Holbrok also said juries were usually sympathetic to plied plain-
BILL LAYTON, a spokesman for the American Medical Association, said statistics showed that patients were becoming more aware of their option to sue. The number of suits rose 16 percent to 20 percent over last year and the amount of payments rose 17 percent.
Layton said the number of suits filed had been increasing for 20 years.
John Lungstrum, a Lawrence attorney specializing in malpractice suits, said Douglas County did not seem to reflect national increases in the severity of malpractice suits and the dramatic increase in the severity of payments.
Lungstum said the number of malpractice suits had increased since he had been in Lawrence, but were starting to level off.
In 10 years, he said, the number of
doctors in Douglas County had doubled. But he said the influx was slowing so the rate of malpractice suits was declining.
LUNGSTRUM ALSO said a decline of doctors who were willing to testify in a malpractice suit also was responsible for suits leveling off.
Plaintiffs often hire doctors from different cities to testify in malpractice suits because doctors in the same area testify against their peers, he said.
Michael Dutton, of the Kansas Insurance Department, said the number of malpractice suits as well as the number of fraud cases had increased slightly since last year.
He said that in 1976, the state created the Kansas Health Care Stabilization Fund, which takes state-imposed surcharges on malpractice insurance premiums and holds the money for payment of awards. The fund was created, he said, because many insurance companies were planning to leave the state to avoid a rash of malpractice suits.
Dutton said that the Stabilization Fund had a balance of $10 million and
that doctors involved in law suits could have as much money as they needed.
HOWEVER, HE SAID, a proposed bill in the Kansas Legislature would impose a limit on the funds used and institute mandatory surcharges.
Holbrook said the screening panels were not used often because they were not well trained.
Another technique the state has used to get insurance companies to stay in Kansas is a screening panel, set up to give litigators some idea of how their case will fare in court, Dutton said. The three-member panel consists of doctors who decide whether medical negligence is present, he said.
Lungstum said nearly all medical malpractice suits in Douglas County were settled out of court, reflecting the failure to reach 90 percent out-of-court settlements.
He said the time spent waiting for trial gave each side a chance to review the case.
Kathy Sobelius, of the Kansas Trial Lawyers Association, said that 90 percent of all fort litigation was settled in the first two years for a case to reach the court.
Nazi chief threatens to disclose traitors
By United Press International
PARIS — France was swept by controversy yesterday over threats by Klaus Barbie, the Gestapo chief of Lyon, to reveal the names of Frenchmen who collaborated with Nazi Germany in World War II.
Barbie, in prison at Lyon, met for two hours with his court-appointed lawyer, Jill Levine.
Barbie, 69, who was returned to France Saturday after living in sanctuary in Bolivia for 32 years, said in two interviews in the 1970s that at any future trial he would be named the French citizen in his work as Geoffalo chief in Lyon.
"In Lyon many of the French collaborated with us, they were friends; colleagues," Barbie told Paris Match magazine in 1973.
But a man who identified himself as George S., saying his mother and father never returned from a Nazi death camp after being deported by Barbie, said in
FRANCOIS LEOTARD, an opposition politician, said he feared the trial of Barbie might turn into "a spectacle, or an attempt to settle accounts."
Lyon that "Barbie will never survive to tesilify in court.
"I wouldn't take up arms in revenge, but others will," he said.
Officials of the Montcluc prison in Lyon, where Barbie was being held, said he was waiting to receive his transfer. The defense rejected to form the basis for his defense.
Barbie, known as "The Butcher of Lyon," allegedly ordered the detention, torture and execution of 4,000 Jews and resistance fighters.
BARRIE COULD only be tried under France's 1964 "crimes against humanity" law against atrocities for political and religious beliefs or racial origin.
Barbie could not be tried for war crimes because the war crimes statute expired in France 20 years after World War II ended. He was sentenced to death in 1952 and in 1954 in France while absent, under the war crimes act.
Six civil law suits have been filed against Barbie
Nazi hunter Beate Klarfsed said the two suits that will be used if he was brought to trial, as was likely, charged from his dept. of justice from Ilien and 83 adult Jews from Lyon to certain death in concentration camps.
Applications available for English scholarships
Students may begin applying for the English department's student achievement and writing competitions. Alan Lichter, professor of English, said
Lichter said students could apply for the James B. Kennedy Scholarships for undergraduate study of literature; the Kenneth Rockwell Scholarships and the Edwin M. Hopkins Scholarships for undergraduate and graduate study of literature; and the Selden Lincoln Whitcomb Fellowships for graduate-student teachers who show promise as scholars and teachers.
The amount of the awards depends on the number of entries, he said. Awards based on performance are given.
Hogan praised KU faculty, staff and students for cooperating with the University during the Christmas slowdown. Many of them had to work on campus during the time heat was reduced.
Temperatures in many campus buildings were lowered to 45 degrees, while buildings with equipment or experiments sensitive to cold were lowered to 60 degrees or Kent at 68 degrees.
Hogan said that the University had no plans to reduce heat in campus buildings over spring break or next Christmas break.
Pharmacy professor gets administrative post
lighting who was reduced, he said.
SINCE LAST, July 1, KU has saved
$496,000 in utility costs, he said.
Fan blowers in buildings were shut off during the break and outside lighting also was reduced, be said
A KU pharmacy professor was named associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public affairs. For more information, go to forwitz, vice chancellor of the office.
Hogan said KU used several other measures to save energy. Building temperatures before the recess were higher than during the degrees, while temperatures since the recess have averaged 65 degrees.
Patton had assumed the duties of the post Jan. 1, as a temporary replacement for Edward Meyen, who is on sabbatical. When Meyen returns, he and Patton will remain as associate vice chancellors.
TO APPLY FOR the scholarships,
students must first be nominated
In his new position, Thomas F. Patton, associate professor of pharmaceutical chemistry and pharmacy at the North KU research centers and institutes.
Lowering thermostats cuts KU utility costs
Lowering thermostats in campus buildings over Christmas break helped the University of Kansas save more than $200,000 in utility bills. William Hogan, associate vice chancellor, said yesterday.
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Hogan said that KU saved $92,238 in December and $115,000 in January. Lowering the heat in buildings from Dec. 23 to Jan. 2 contributed to an increase in his monthly income. Hogan said, but his office has not determined yet exactly how much
scholarships; $1300 for the Rockwell and Hopkins scholarships; and $445 for the Selden Lincoln Whitcomb Fellowships. he said.
PATTON SAID that attracting high-technology industries to Kansas was a key factor.
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"The most noteworthy goal voted on was to elect in 1984 a president and Congress who will actively support a freeze." Rundel said.
KU trio attends seminar on world disarmament
"People are breaking out of the idea that they don't have to reach out to them because they're not there."
Last year's meeting was almost a gathering of upper-class intellectuals.
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Patton came to KU from the University of Wisconsin in 1975. He was promoted from assistant to associate professor in 1979.
Patton said he thought universities and industries had cooperated more in recent years because of mutual economic interests.
With less state and federal research grants available, universities are looking to industries for financial support, he said.
THE RESOLUTION calls for an immediate and mutually verifiable halt by the United States and the Soviet
Although the campaign's short-term goal is passage of the freeze resolution, Rundel said another goal was to elect candidates in the next national election.
"But it's more 'ify' in the Senate," he said, "because it's still controlled by the Republicans."
Mike Rundel, Logan senior, said he had been impressed by the greater numbers of racial minorities in Denver and that was the last one, which was held in Denver.
By ANNE FITZGERALD Staff Reporter
Lori Smith, Parsons junior, said she had found people at the conference hopeful and friendly, but said she was disappointed because a majority of participants were older than she.
National freezee coordinators are planning a citizens' lobby of Congress to promote the resolution's passage. As part of the lobby, freeze proponents from across the country are to rally in front of the congress to visit their congressmen March 7 and 8.
"THE PRIMARY stumbling block to its passage is getting the word across to more people through the campaign, greater awareness," Crockett said.
Three KU students joined more than 600 nuclear freeze proponents from 47 states in St. Louis, Md., last weekend to plan their strategies for disarmament.
John Linscheid, president of the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, said that the freeze resolution would good chance of being passed in the hague.
A freeze resolution was introduced in the last session of Congress, but failed to pass.
Staff Reporter
Linscheid said the Lawrence coalition was encouraging people to contact their representatives and sign petitions in support of the resolution.
The freeze advocates heard speeches from nationally known figures in the anti-nuclear movement, such as Helen Cal迪cott, who gave up her practice as a pediatrician to lead Physicians for Social Responsibility, a group committed to nuclear disarmament; retired Admiral Gene LaRocque, who is director of the Center for Defense Information in Washington, D.C.; and Randell Forsburg, founder of the campaign.
"It was a very upbeat meeting." Scott Crockett, Kansas City, Kan., law student, said. "There was a very positive feeling among the participants."
Many people do not understand that the resolution calls for a bilateral agreement.
The meeting was the third annual conference for the Nuclear Weapons Freeze Campaign.
Summer Orientation Program
"ONCE THE FREEZE is in place, the objective will be for both sides to negotiate nuclear weapons' reduction." he said. "The ultimate goal is no more."
Passage of a mutually verifiable nuclear freeze resolution by Congress is the immediate goal of the campaign, Crockett said.
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.
Critics of the movement have said a
freeze the freeze could never be en-
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Leadership abilities; knowledge of University programs and activities; interpersonal communications skills; enthusiasm about University
JOB DESCRIPTIONS AND APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS 126 STRONG HALL
Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., co-sponsored the resolution's introduction into this session of Congress.
Desired Qualifications:
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan, February 9, 1983
Jury finds man guilty of bigamy
By United Press International
PHOENIX, Ariz. — Glovanni Vigliotto, who admitted marrying 165 women from around the world, was found guilty by a jury yesterday on both counts of bigamy and fraud in his connection to a Mesa, Ariz., real estate agent.
The Maricopa County Superior Court jury returned the guilty verdict after an 18-month stint.
Vigliotto trowned slightly at hearing a word of distress, and spoke a few words in the attorney's presence.
Patricia Gardiner, who had claimed Vigliotto took $38,500 in her cash and belongings after abandoning her two children after their marriage, broke into a wide smile.
Under a court ruling, no one was allowed to comment on the verdict, but prosecutor David Stoller said, "I feel terrific."
THE JURY WAS not dismissed and was told to return to the courthouse today. Judge Rufus Coulter said he did not understand why the jurors would have to return.
While the jury was deliberating, the judge sent the balif to tell jurors to go home for the day. However the jury received less than half of the minutes, then came in with the verdict.
In closing arguments yesterday, Stoller told the jury Vigliotto used marriage as a way to defraud women.
"The state contends . . . bigamy is merely something this man does to perpetrate a fraud." Stoller said. "To make sense of this way, I think, desirable.
Virilotto's architecture ICIAd Steiner
Juailoftto's architecture ICIAd Steiner
Virilotto's architecture ICIAd Steiner
"We have no proof from the state that any of this occurred." Steiner argued.
STOLLER RESPONDED that three different women said Vigliotti swindled
"That means all three women are absolute liars," he said. "Does it make sense of each three women would expose themselves to cross-examination ... and fabricate for fun?"
Stoller said, "Where are the satisfied customers of the 105?" referring to the store's first year.
Steiner has said he lacked time to subpoena out-of-state witnesses and moved for a mistrial on that basis. The motion was denied.
The prosecutor also told jurors the money lost by the women in the case was due to fraud.
"He took from these people their dignity, he said. "That is the greatest sheen."
Stoller also countered defense claims that Vigintio was in love with women
"Regardless of what this might be, it is not a love story," he said.
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Frakes, who left the University in December 1979 to become a photographer for the Miami Herald, was chosen for the award from more than 1,500 participants and about 20,000 photographs.
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Frakes said Gary Mason, KU associ
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SAN FRANCISCO - HitechA Ltd. of Japan pleaded guilty yesterday to charges of complying to steal IBM computer secrets and was fine $10,000 by U.S. District Judge Spencer Williams.
In a plea bargain agreement, the U.S. government said it would file no other criminal charges against the giant water firm in connection with the case.
By United Press International
Mason said Frakes was the first KU alumnus to win the award.
"I was elated, certainly," he said. "Anytime there are 1,000 letters and they throw them all in a pile and pick yours, it makes you good. It’s nice writing."
Japanese computer firm fined for conspiracy
THE COMPETITION, which is sponsored by the National Press Photographers Association and the University of Florida, conducted annually for the last 40 years.
Ken Kobre, director of the contest and head of the photojournalism
are professor of journalism, called him last week to tell him that he had won
Two Hitachi employees, senior engineer Kenji Hayashi and software section manager Isao Ohnishi, also pleaded guilty and were fined $10,000 and $4,000 respectively. Hayashi also was put on five years unsupervised and Hayashi two years with the stipulation they conduct no business in the United States.
Yesterday's court date was originally set to hear arguments by Hitachi attorneys to drop the charges against the corporation.
THE CORPORATION and 17 people were indicted last June 20 after an FBI undercover sting operation in California's famed "Silicon Valley" revealed they had conspired to steal HBM materials and transport the data to Japan.
The attorneys had argued the government had engaged in selective prosecution of the Japanese corporation and had entrapped the defendants into the plan to steal the IBM documents.
In behind the-scenes negotiations by assistant U.S. attorneys Herbert Hoffman and Greg Wear, Hitachi apparently tried to convince the court was too solid to challenge at a trial.
According to Hitachi attorneys, the Japanese firm still must defend itself against a civil lawsuit filed by IBM which seeks the return of documents containing trade secrets IBM said were stolen and an unspecified amount of damages that could run into the millions of dollars.
AS PART OF the agreement, the United States agreed charges filed against Kaniimaga Inau. a programmer with Hitachi America Ltd. of San Francisco and Keizo Shrui, of Japan would be resolved without a trial.
New York attorney Peter Fleming, representing Hitachi, said the firm's corporate executives wanted the court to impose a stricter sense of rebellion" over the incident.
Fleming said Hitachi's top management in Tokyo said they had no knowledge of the activities covered by the indictments but nevertheless understood that under U.S. law a corporation could be adjudged criminally liable by reason of conduct of its agents and employees.
Hitachi had earlier pleaded not guilty to the criminal charges, contending the FBI was acting as IBM's agent in an effort to injure Hitachi's ability to compete in the field of computer software.
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Kobre said there were 27 categories in the contest, such as best news picture and best feature picture. In contests for newspaper and magazine photographs, each judge examine portfolios containing different themes in photographs.
Frakes said he thought the variety of pictures in his portfolio and the consistency of his work were reasons he won.
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"I GET INVOLVED with the things I shoot. My pictures have a lot of emotion."
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Frakes said his portfolio contained about 50 photographs, including a photo story on the roiting in Overtown near
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Judges for the competition were Michael O'Brien, a free-lance photographer for National Geographic and Life magazines; Barbara London, author of a widely-used photo-journalism textbook; Robert Pledge of picture magazine New York; Robert Lynn of the Virgin Islands News in Norfolk; and Susan Kifmaric of the Museum of Modern Art in New York.
Awards will be presented during Journalism Week at the University of Missouri in April. Frakes will receive $1,000 and a Nikon F camera.
Miami and one on South Beach in Florida, which had won several national awards.
Komhre said the judges worked for at least 12 hours a day for four days choosing the award winning photographs.
TODAY
THE GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in 4067 Wescoe to see films of carnivals in Germany.
On campus
A CZECH NOVELIST, Josel Skoveyeck, will read from his works at 7:30 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE AD ASTRA L-5 SOCIETY will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union for a presentation by Steve Shawl, professor of astronomy, about "The New Generation of Telescopes on Earth and in Space."
"PHILEMON" will be presented at 8 p.m. in the Inge Theatre.
Troops attack guerrilla positions on highway
Bv United Press International
American Highway, the only road connecting the eastern 40 percent of the country.
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Government troops yesterday closed down the only highway into eastern El Salvador in a new counter-insurgency sweep against leftist guerrillas, officers said.
A SENIOR RECITAL on oboe and bassoon will be presented by Paige Morgan, of Raytown, and Anna May Morgan, of Pine Bluff, at 8 p.m. in Swartscholl Rebutal Hall.
At the same time, ground forces blockaded a three-mile strip of the highway in the vicinity of the bombing and closed the road to all traffic.
U. S.supplied A.37 "Dragonfly" warjets bombed rebel positions around the 30-mile marker on the Pan-
MORE THAN 300 foot soldiers swept an area of eastern San Vicente province near the highway to drive off rebels who had closed down the route each of the past five days despite government patrols, officers said.
On the political front, Assembly President Roberto d'Aubusson of the ultra-rightist Nationalist Republican Alliance party said he would resign after a new constitution was approved, probably sometime this year.
In other developments, Salvadoran rightists praised U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick's current trip to Central America.
Kirkpatrick is expected in San Salvador today to meet with government officials.
Concert will benefit day care pupils
Like older students, some children attending the Hilltop Child Development Center Inc. receive scholarships to help pay tuition.
Scholarships are given to children of low-income student families and single-parent families; said Joan Reiber, director of Hillon.
And also like their counterparts,
these scholarships need funding.
Six musicians from the KU School of Fine Arts and the Lawrence community gave a benefit concert for the Hilltop scholarship fund at 8 p.m. yesterday in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
THE CAMPUS child care facility serves the University and the Law.
rence community. Admission is open to all children ages 15 months through kindergarten, but priority is given to student families, she said.
The scholarship fund was started about four years ago, Reiber said. It assists parents in paying the $8.50 to $7.51 daily fee, which covers breakfast, lunch and an afternoon snack for the children.
This concert is one of several ways Hillipot is trying to increase its scholarship fund each year. Reiber said. In the past, employees of the center have worked at a concession stand at football games and have held a garage sale where they sold decorations made by the children.
THE ARTISTS performing are Alice Downs, KU assistant professor of piano; Ellen Kort, a pianist and the director of B'nai B'rith Hillel on campus; her husband, Stephen Kort, pianist and third-year law student; Larry Maxey, KU professor of clarinet; Larry Maxey, music concerto tri-mba performer; and Rita Sloan, pianist and faculty member at Missouri Western College at St. Joseph, Mo. and the Aspen Music Festival in Colorado.
An open reception for the artists will be given at the South Park Recreation Center, 1141 Massachusetts St., after the performance.
HEINEKIN LOVERS
SOMETHING SPECIAL IS COMING YOUR WAY
FEBRUARY 17th
The
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Black History Month February 1983 The U.S. Constitution and the Black American
The University of Kansas
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Wednesday, February 9
Tony Brown, noted television personality, television and film producer, writer, lecturer, and educator will speak in a public lecture 8:00 p.m. Aiderson Auditorium, Kansas Union. Co-sponsored by Student Union Activities and the Office of Minority Affairs. No $$$.
February 10
"Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman," starring Cicely Tyson, will be shown at 7:00 p.m. in Elsworth Hall. Sponsored by the Ellsworth Hall Black Caucus. No $$$.
Friday, February 11
"Black Faculty and Staff Recognition Dinner," 7:00 p.m. McCollum Hall Cathedral, sponsored by the McCollum Hall Black Caucus.
Saturday, February 19
Saturday, February 12
"Family Feud," Alderson Auditorium. Sponsored by the BSU.
February 14-16
Dr. Margaret Walker, author, will present a public reading from her works, Tuesday, February 15, at 8:00 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium, and walk on her upcoming book, "The Daemonic Genius of Richard Wright," at the University Forum, Wednesday, Noon, Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread. Co-sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs and the English Department. No $$.
Thursday, February 17
Templin Hall lobby, 8:00 p.m. Barbara Sabol, Secretary of Health and Environment, State of Kansas, _uest speaker. Darrell Matthews recreates the "I've been to the mountain top" speech by Dr. Martin Luther King, Virginia Smith and Company. Sponsored by the Templin Hall Black Caucus. No $$$.
Saturday, February 19
African Night, 5:30 p.m. Ecumenical Ministries Center, 1204 Oread, Sponsored by African Students Association. $$.$$
Sunday, February 29
Sunday, February 20
"Marian Brown in Concert," 2:00 p.m. Big Eight Room, Kansas Union, Sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs. No $$..
Monday, February 21
Monday, February 21
Roger Wilkins, author, will speak in public lecture, 8:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union. Co-sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs and the School of Journalism. No $$$.
Friday, February 25
"The Inspirational Gospel Voices," 8:00 p.m. in the Ballroom, Kansas Union. Sponsored by the Black Student Union and the Office of Minority Affairs.
"Soul Food dinner," 7:00 p.m., Eilsworth Hall Cafeteria, Guest speaker, Zeema Bond Harris, President of Pioneer College. Sponsored by the Ellsworth Hill Black Caucus. $$.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT THE KU OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS, 324 STRONG, 884-4351
(All events are on the University of Kansas Lawrence campus, Lawrence, Kansas)
This announcement sponsored by the BSU, funded by the Student Activity Fee.
1
University Daily Kansan, February 9, 1983
Page 13
Town in Costa Rica possible study site
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The banana port town of Golfto, Costa Rica, might become the base for a joint research program between the University of Kansas and the University of Costa Rica, KU officials said yesterday.
"What started as a will-o'the-wisp type of deal is turning out to be an unprecedented opportunity for interhemispheric study and research," said Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor.
John Augelli, chairman of the department of geography, said that in August the general manager of the Golfoft division of United Fruit Co. had offered KU everything in the company and the boat docks and the railroad lines.
"The shipping conditions for bananas are changing," he said, "and Golfito is being de-emphasized as a banana port."
UAGELLI, DIRECTOR of KU's Study Abroad program last year in San Jose, Costa Rica, said work in soil, climate, botany, language and social studies could be performed in the Golfof.
Golfifo, a 300-acre tract of land in the southeastern corner of Costa Rica in Central America, has been appraised at nearly $4 million, said Anita Herzfeld, director of the KU office of Study Abroad.
Herzfeld said KU decided to include the University of Costa Rica in the program because of an academic
agreement between the study abroad programs that began 25 years ago.
Herzfeld said she was in San Jose last weekend to help prepare a financial aid proposal for money to study the feasibility of the program.
She said that Charles Stansifer, director of KU's Center of Latin American studies, wrote the proposal and translated it from English to Spanish.
UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS in San Jose will send the proposal this week to the Agency for International Development, Washington, D.C., she said.
The feasibility study would determine how much money would be needed for the joint program and what could be self-supporting. Cobb said.
Herzelf said that while she was the KU study abroad director in San Jose in 1968, she met Fritz Stargardter, the general manager in Giffo. He was then a supervisor of the banana box factory.
He asked questions about KU and eventually decided to send all five of his children to the University, she said. Stargarder said he thought about KU when his company was exploring ways to use the land.
"AN EDUCATIONAL center was one of the many schemes we have considered." he said.
He said the town had about 1,100 people and about 120 houses.
Herrfield said the banana company was employing more Costa Ricans now and relocating its Golito managerial workers to San Jose.
Co-Rec 4-on-4 Volleyball Tournament
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KU accepts bids for engineering library
The University began accepting bids last week for a new engineering library to be built in front of Learned Hall, Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said last week.
By JIM BOLE Staff Reporter
approved the money for construction of a $24 million science and technology library, the engineering library would eventually be used for classrooms.
He said a bid of $922,000, submitted by Douglas Construction Co. of Topeka, was the lowest of six bids. The University will choose the contractor in a few days, after considering all the bids, he said.
The two-story building will be used as an engineering library. But Wiechert said that if the Kansas Legislature
HE SAID CONSTRUCTION of the science and technology library, which would be built where the Military Science building now stands, would be begin in July 1984 and would be completed in two years.
The engineering library was designed to be easily converted to classrooms, Wiechert said. Construction is scheduled to begin by late March or early April, he said, and should be completed by Jan. 1, 1984.
David Kraft, dean of the engineering school, said the school, in conjunction
with the Kansas University Endowment Association, raised about $900,000 from companies and alumni for the library.
Mariann Cyr, engineering librarian,
said 40,000 engineering books were kept
in the school's library in the basement
of the building with 85,000
kept in Watson Library.
MARTIN JONES, associate director of business affairs, said the room in the basement of the Satellite was leased from the Union for $22,000 a year.
Cyr said the room, which can hold about 15 students, had been used since 1932.
The new building will have room for about 150 students, she said, and it will
be closer to Learned Hall and will be part of the computerized circulation system.
She said librarians were already preparing for the move by entering book titles into the computer. After the building is completed, Cyr expected that it would take about six weeks to move all the books and start full operation.
She said the library would house all the books in the Satellite Union. Most of the other books will remain in Watson, which will give the new library room to expand its collection for about six years, she said.
Cabinet advises Reagan to deregulate gas prices
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A Cabinet-level advisory group recommended to President Reagan yesterday that he propose accelerated deregulation of natural gas prices, but with safeguards to protect consumers, White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said.
Speakes, in a vaguely written statement, said the Cabinet council had advised Reagan of "the need to correct certain fundamental flows" in the Natural Gas Policy Act, which provides regulations control of natural gas prices by 1985.
The recommendation was made to Reagan by his Cabinet Council on Natural Resources and Environment. Spokes insisted the president took it under advisement without making any firm decisions.
ANOTHER WHITE House spokesman, Peter Roussel, and Reagan was 'concerned about the instability of prices and their effects on consumers.'
The Cabinet council has been reviewing the natural gas situation for some time, including a 25 percent rise in prices during the past year and
industry calls for accelerated deregulation.
Those calls have run into strong opposition in Congress from advocates of tougher controls. They particularly want legislation attacking "take or pay" contracts that have in large measure fueled the record price rise.
The contracts force pipelines to take expensive gas from foreign and some domestic sources, forcing out cheaper gas from areas such as Appalachia and Ohio.
Speakes said Reagan wanted to "solve problems in the current law
governing natural gas, while protecting the consumer from the present rapid increase in natural gas prices."
THE CABINET council, he said, told Reagan "that present legislation is not protecting the consumer from rapid price increases and is instead operating to subsidize more expensive imports and uneconomic production of natural gas."
Speakes later told reporters the administration had studies showing that accelerated decontol would result in only a 5 percent increase in prices.
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STARTS FRIDAY FEBRUARY 11 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU
STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU.
Page 14 University Dally Kansan, February 9. 1883
By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter
Students who munch on store-bought mixes of nuts, raisins, coconut and carob chips, thinking they are eating something natural, may be in for a surprise, a KU professor said recently.
The mixes sold in area stores and advertised as health foods may mislead consumers into thinking they are more nutritious than other foods, said Marie Cross, assistant professor of human patient who teaches nutrition classes.
"The problem with this kind of thing is that it is advertised as natural and low in sugar, but it isn't always that way," she said.
The growing number of health foods appearing on the market has resulted in concern about the difficulty of defining what constitutes a healthy food.
ACCORDING TO Federal Trade Commission literature, about $3 billion is spent on products labeled as health foods. The FTC said higher prices were charged for many of products with "health food" labels.
The FDA Consumer, the official Food and Drug Administration publication; recommends that the words "natural," "organic" and "health" not be used in advertising unless the product has not been more than minimally processed.
The Federal Trade Commission recommends that the words "health food" not be used to advertise products because the term is so hard to define.
because the cermet TFC suggests that products advertised as "natural" be free from artificial colorings and flavorings, color additives and chemical preservatives.
The mixes are a popular item at both grocery and health food stores.
JACOB GEORGE, owner of Health Foods Mart in Toopka, said he sold organically grown mixes of fruits and nuts.
Cross and George both said that consumers should be aware of the ingredients in the mixes they buy to ensure the nutritional quality of the food.
1066. If sugar, corn syrup or honey are one of the first ingredients listed, the product is high in sugar. Cross said.
product is high in sugars.
Consumers worried about calories should avoid mixes with peanuts, cashews and walnuts. George said, because those types of nuts are high in fats.
People concerned with getting the best nutrition and fewest calories should select mixes with almonds, he said.
salt.
ONE INGREDIENT in many of the mixes is carob, which is lower in fat than chocolate, he said. Carob, which grows in pods on trees, is a sweet product without the calories or caffeine of chocolate.
or Crook
often said that if the mix contained oil, it wouldn't have a long shelf-life, and the consumer should make sure it isn't rancid.
TRANSFER
Some grocery stores list the ingredients of the mixes on the containers, but some of the additives and preservatives are unfamiliar to consumers, Cross said.
Lethicin is a fat that appears in many mixes that helps take cholesterol out of the blood. George said.
Whey, another ingredient in the mixes, is a byproduct of the buttermaking process and is high in nutritional value. George said.
Vanillin is a flavoring used in many of the coated nut mixes, he said.
The $2 to $5 a pound prices charged in Lawrence were high, George said, but some of the mixes without added sugar and lemon juice, considering their nutritional value.
Ron Ott, a manager of Rusty's IGA, 23rd and Louisiana streets, said the store considered its fruit and nut mixes somewhere between a candy and a health food.
Increased verification of information on financial aid forms will be both good and bad for students, a U.S. Department of Education official said yesterday.
By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter
Students to be asked to verify aid forms
"There are some students who do try to take advantage of the program." said Sam Weaver, head of the department's Quality Assurance Division. "But with the new requirements, that will be impossible to get away with."
The increased number of validations or checks are the result of a Department of Education study last year that revealed that $235 million was either underpaid or overpaid to students receiving Pell Grants, Weaver said.
"We hope to catch some errors in their favor. Some students inadvertently cheat themselves. They aren't accurate when they fill out the applications and so they end up not getting money that they could qualify for."
THE KU OFFICE of financial aid is now checking facts on American College Testing forms and federal income tax returns submitted with financial aid applications.
Presently, the government runs checks of declared incomes with the Internal Revenue Service and the Department of Security Administration, Weaver said.
Donna Kempin, assistant director of the KU office of financial aid, said all financial aid applications would be
subject to validation. Before, only about 10 percent of the forms had been checked, she said.
She said that after students mailed their ACT forms at the end of the month, the next step would be to turn in the completed form and return keys to the office of financial aid.
Kempin said there were problems making the awards because the deadline for filing the ACT financial need packet would be before many people had finished their income tax returns.
PEOPLE CAN OVER or underestimate the incomes on the ACT forms, causing the office to award an incorrect amount of aid, she said.
To help solve the problem, Kempin said, the office of financial aid recommends that students estimate the amount of income tax to be paid and
turn in a copy of the tax return when it is finished.
Validating the applications is nothing new, Kempin said. The requirements for the Fell Grant include a clause in the agreement that provides for checks of this kind.
By having the copies of the tax returns on hand, the office will not be hampered by delays in adjusting award amounts, she said.
of this rule
"We have always been able to check any of the applications that we felt had any type of irregularities," she said.
By the time the form is returned because of a question about the amount of income tax paid, the parent or student hasn't got a copy of the return," she said. "They have to the IRS and request a copy. This takes from three to six weeks and just delays the whole process."
Professors selected for Intra-University program
SIX KU professors will spend next year in different departments as the result of the Intra-University Professorship program.
Any faculty member is eligible for the professorship, Sally Sedelow, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said yesterday.
"This is the fourth year that the professorships have been awarded." she said. "The Endowment Association pays for one summer month's salary and the home department receives some relief also. This frees the instructor from his duties and he is able to pursue other interests at the University."
THE PROFESSORS are planning to further their research in their new departments and expressed excitement about being chosen for the positions.
Lee Williams, professor of geography, said he would be working in the remote sensing laboratory of the
engineering department, doing research with microwave satellites
"They are the next generation in satellites because they will be able to photograph through clouds, something that radar satellites can't do," he said.
The microwave satellites will be used to take photographs of the earth showing geographical formations and the locations of resources, he said.
Williams has been involved with the operation of the National Aeronautics and Space Administrator's satellite "Landsat."
LABORATOIRE BILLIAMS WAS working closely with the engineering department and saw the professorship as a chance to combine the knowledge of the two departments. He said that he would sit in on engineering classes for the first semester and then would teach classes the second semester.
Neil Salkind, associate professor of educational psychology and research, said he would be spending the year studying marital law and helping a law
professor teach a class in jurisprudence.
"The fellowship is a terrific opportunity," he said. "I am planning to learn more about the law and then do further research on the impact of mediation versus litigation in divorce precededges."
been talked about by studying the way language interwives with the philosophy." he said. Art Skidmore (associate professor of philosophy) and I will also be working on the plans for a class in semantics."
Keith Percival, professor of linguistics, said he would be studying in the department of philosophy. He said that going back to being a student would be a big change for him because he had been teaching for 19 years, .
J. Theodore Johnson, professor of French and Italian, said he had already begun his transition to the student world by beginning piano lessons at Murphy. He said he would be spending the year in the departments of music
It's a marvelous program," he said.
"It gives professors a chance to tool up and learn about some of the things they have discovered during their teaching
HE SAID HE was planning to study the interrelation of literature and arts in France.
"I am learning Greek so I can study more about Orpheus, a character in Greek mythology. By reading their writings in their language I hope to be able to understand the Greek mind," he said.
Johnson said that he will also study ekthrasis, the transformation of one form of art into another.
"I'ts like writing a poem about a painting or piece of music," he said.
painting or piece of music," he said.
Other professors selected for the program were Alkivias Akrites, assistant professor of computer science, and George McCleary, associate professor of geography.
APPEARING AT THE
DYNAMO BALLROOM
Wed. & Thurs.
Come Dance
THINK PINK
New Music for a New Wave
(Cover $2.00)
Friday & Saturday
Rock 'n' Roll
with
KELLY AND THE KINETICS
(Cover $3.00)
Next Weekend  THE EMBARRASSMENT
VISIONS CONTINUED BY POPULAR DEMAND SIGHT FOR SORE EYES WEST ES WN!!
LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN!!!
$4595 Complete Single Vision Eyeglasses Come by and see our selection This sale ends February 14, 1983
806 Massachusetts Lawrence 841-7421
CONVERSE
Entry deadline—Thursday, February 10 at 5:00 p.m. in 208 Robinson. Bring a can of balls and $1.00 when you sign up. Brackets will be posted Friday, February 11 at noon. Play will begin Sunday, February 13 at 1:15 p.m.
Discover Cornucopia's Salad Bar Special
Only $3.75 for all you can eat on Tues.-Fri. 11a.m.-4p.m./ Sun. 4-10p.m.
Compare Salad Bars
Cornucopia Just Salad Bar $3.75
Does Not Include Cheese, Soup,Bread Fruit, or Yogurt.
INTRAMURAL RACQUETBALL SINGLES
1801 Mass.
Cornucopia RESTAURANT
PH.842-9637
- All the Lettuce, Cheese, and Crispy Vegetables You Can Eat.
1801 Mass. FRI. 642-9637
Now Open Tues.-Fri. 11 a.m.-10 p.m./Sat.-Sun. 10 a.m.-10 p.m.
On the East Lawrence Bus Route
Leaves the Union at 23 minutes after Every Hour.
- All the Cornucopia 7 Grain Honey Sweetened Bread You Can Eat.
- All the Homemade Soup You Can Eat.
Union Salad Bar-$2.65 Plus the cost of the extras.
- Plus All the Fruit, Yogurt, &
Cornucopia Granola You Can
Eat.
Includes a Salad Bar 1 Time Through.
GRAND OPENING OF THE NEW SALVATION ARMY THRIFT STORE
DON'T MISS THE
FEB.10th-19th
628 VERMONT Lawrence, Kan.
Furniture
Appliances
Household Goods
$250⁽⁰⁰⁾ in
$25000 in Gift Certificates to be Given Away Drawing Feb. 20,1983
Blue Jeans
Knick-Knacks
Collectibles
Entry Blank
Name___
Address
Age
Phone
Deposit at 628 Vermont St.
No Purchase Required
Wide selection of mens, womens & childrens clothing. OVER 1000 ITEMS LOW LOW PRICES
1
Universitv Daliv Kansan, February 9. 1983
Page 15
Mantle gets benched because of hotel job
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Mickey Mantle signed a $100,000-a-year contract with an Atlantic City, N.J., hotel and gambling casino Tuesday and joined fellow Hall of Famer Willie Mays on the bench when commissioner Bowie Kuhn ruled that the former New York Yankee star must disassociate himself from baseball in an active capacity.
Mantle joined the Claridge Hotel and Casino as Director of Sports Promotion. He will plan, coordinate and promote golf tournaments and events. He is also responsible. However, Kuhn, in keeping with guidelines he established with Mays
in 1979, banned Marble from further association with any baseball team because of the hotel's gambling interests.
Like Mays, who was barred by Kuhn from association with baseball when he signed on as a special assistant with Bally, International of Atlantic City, Mantle will have nothing to do with the gambing operation. The former Yankee manager said his junior commissioner's position and is prepared to go along with it without a fight.
"I wasn't doing that much in baseball anyway. I don't have any hard feelings toward the commissioner."
No.6 tennis player named team captain
The No. 6 player on any tennis team usually does not get a lot of recognition. He is the low man on the toten pole and he often needs needs someone to fill out the roster.
By JEFF CRAVENS
Syrett, the No. 6 player for the Jayhawks, has been one of KU's most successful performers in the young season, losing only one singles match.
Jim Svrett is different
But, Coach Scott Perelman saw something besides his playing ability and named Syrett as the captain of the team. The coach was on their way to SIU-Carbondale.
'I WAS LOOKING for someone who leads by example, doesn't complain much, represents us well on and off the
A senior with junior eligibility, Syrtre has been on the KU tennis team for the past three years, and this is the first year that a captain has been named.
Sports Writer
court and really supports the program. "Pereman said," that fits
"It was kind of a shock," Syrett said. "Couch Perelman had mentioned that he had captains at the other school that he would teach, so I figured that he might name one."
"It was really an honor and it helped my confidence. It also put a little more pressure on me because of the position that I could be able to win most of my matches."
PERELMAN SAID he would not necessarily name a captain every year, but with the hectic early schedule that the Jayhawks face this spring, he needed someone with whom he could share the responsibility.
"I think that it's a very prestigious job," Perelman said. "I'll consult him on matters that deal with the team, and I will espoke for the rest of the players."
Syrett has seen a big change in the tennis program this year. In the fall, the men went undefeated, and although they lost their first three matches this spring, Syrett is confident that they will be a contender in the Big Eight race.
"Coach Perelman is incredible." Syrett said, "There is no comparison between this year and last. We have basically the same team, and this year we will be disappointed if we don't finish in the upper division in the Big Eight. Last year, we didn't really think about finishing that high."
ONE THING that has impressed Perelman about this year's squad is the highly competitive nature among all of
the players. Syrett thinks that this competitive edge in practice has helped the team.
"Everybody is competitive," Syret said. "The top players are a little bit better, but on any given day, anybody on our team can beat anybody else. Practice doesn't get boring because everyone is challenged.
Perealman could not be happier with his new captain.
"I think that my role as captain is to keep everybody happy, to set an example for the rest of the team and to encourage everyone."
"Jimmy is playing great 'tennis'. Perelman said. "He's always working the hardest and is always enthusiastic about his game. He has improved a lot from the fall and I think that the other team team have gained respect for him."
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
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The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in stores or be billed by the vendor business office at M4V8
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 964.4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Hillel
Hillel
SHABBAT
DINNER
and services
Friday, February 11
5:30 at the
Lawrence Jewish
Community Center
917 Highland
for reservations call 917-624-1000
for reservations call 864-3948 by Thursday, February 10
HAVING A DANCE! Well Did your next party for a reasonable fee Call Mickey. 749-6641
SKIMING SPRINK BREAK - Check with us before you sign up on your account. We offer free meals for full fee. Call 212-537-6290.
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
123 bedrooms, apts. rooms, mobile homes, houses
Pole rent reduction for labor. B41-8524
1. 2 and 1 bedroom apartments available. Variable lease 1st half month rent free. Electric kitchens, rack/duplex and disposal. Gain tax. A/C Cal Ventilation. 8 pm Monday-Friday. 8 & 9 pm Monday-Friday.
1 bedroom, newly furnished, near campus. $25 plus electricity. Availability: March 1. Call 641-843-6958. 2HR unattended room, on KU bus route. Convenient to hotel or campus. Fully equipped. Large display. Wall to wall carpeting with drapery. Central air-conditioned. Hotel facilities. No pool. Needs carpet. Free parking. Lane 11. Mon-Med Wed-Fri p. or m. call 641-869 for escort.
Apartment *sublease* Meadowbrook uplift apartment for rent. Furnishedly gas, Gas and water included in rent of 320 month. Wish to submit the apartment for rental to: t.liu@tl.jd.edu. I. Donate from a.m. to 3 p.m. at 1:48 3144
Affliguesf i bedroom h roomset, uninflated, dining
table, sofa, desk, tv, walk-in closet, Criptine Drive, mth block "Available now"
Criptine Drive, mth block "Available now"
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.
Crescent Heights furnished and unfurnished 1 and 2 bedrooms starting at $735. 943–861. Located at 260 West 21st Street, NY, NY 10024.
Available now *new* – bedrooms stud apartment in
Great Apartments – 1 block N. of the 920s $250
per month. Call 360-744-8808.
Cedarwood Apartments - furnished 1 bedroom apartment $200. 845-116-116. 204 Oakdale
Cheap room in nice house one block from University. See after 1 280 I908 Uti. UId. pl
Excellent location. 2 BR apartment in four new quays,
less than, central air condition, carpet, fully equipped
kitchen, modern fridge, freezer, dishwasher.
Formal students only. Only decorated, spacious
student rooms. Parking is limited.
Parked paid, with off street parking. No peo
plots.
Furnished rooms and apartments, nicely decorated with utilities paid, near university and downtown area.
sanction. Enjoy a reduced cost cooperation (e.g., $150 per person) to close campus to allow Call Sunflower 740 8677. Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this fall! Call Alicia Koehler at 740-234-2211 to schedule visitation. Call Alan Boswell; campuses monitor
LIFESTYLE
LIFESTYLE
Available Immediately.
Spacious studios.1 & 2
bedroom apartments
The Luxury of Meadowbrook
is just right for you.
meadowbrook
15th & Creation 842-4200
Lovely little one bedroom mobile home $165 month plus utilities 842/172 between 7:10 p.m.
MEDADEOBOOK Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free eagle, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and draped. Close to campus. Room size: 829 x 924mm. Call 892-4500 (at) a1Creditl.
Meadowbrook studio apt. sublease $239/month ($410/ravens). Utilities approx $15/month.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. perfect for rentonements; features wood burning fireplace, stainless steel kitchen, fully equipped kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pets. $440 per month. Open house 9-30:30 daily at 239 & 612-8272 or phone 425 2372 for additional information.
Professors and graduate students. Burn the mid-
section of a leg in an acrylic mold located on lab
surface. For more information call (800) 245-9600.
Completely furnished 1 & 2 bedroom apts. available immediately! Only 3 blocks from KU & Downtown. Must Seel From $275/month water pad. Call 841-1212 or 842-4455.
COMICS are excellent for the study blaze. Check out our huge selection of fantasy literature at RAWALITY.COM
SCURLEASE immediately Farnished studio carpet and drapeed free cable on bus route
Hanover Place
PLEASE SUBLASE MY APARTMENT!
HANOVER PLACE apartments 1 bedroom, furnish-
ed. ALL UTILITIES PAID action to pick up lease.
and get your RENT SUBSIDED (Call
760-3279)
Cold Water Flats 2 bedroom upfirst, just *lots* block from The Wheel on 140th St. Available immediately Must see Water pd. From $200/month. Call 611-1231 or 842-4435.
short term contract 2 BR apt. Complete kitchen with
laundry; garbage disposal. Wall to wall carpeting
with draps. Central air heat. Laundry facilities
No pool. No pet. See by see at 2708 Lord Hawkland
Apt. 316.
Must tell my cation and mobile to a 10
mil used town of Utah. Very reasonably priced 842-7327
cation/mobile.
78 Chevy Monza, 2 door auto, WT and red. Good mileage Sunroof, good stock, light denim. 819, 481, 6431 Adopt a champion AKC golden retriever 8 weeks female, 2 females left. Snowflakes. 2 females, left 5.82, 843, 6427
Sublease large bR ap1 apt. in a good location, off street parking, 2 busy back route. No deposit. If you want to move out, call 518-376-0469.
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS, Science fiction paperbacks, Lampoons, Playboards, Pentomium, High School textbooks, and much more. See Gallery, Pub. Geneva, Dude, Mem, Cavalier, and more! MIX 85 COMICS, #1 New Haven, open every Wednesday.
FOR SALE
OPEL GT. must sell. Looks and runs great. 842 4965.
shp pants, men's white, stall base - type new. Half price $40.00 Medium. Call 843 3838. Owens 1601 Louisa
Base 602 series II landmarkers. Excellent condition.
Well sell pair for $295 - 749-261 (after 8).
Found a keychain key chain that says "right on Kathleen, in front of JFH on Feb. 3. Call 841-7857.
Found a pair of blue quilt mitten calls. Call 842-1962.
Marni wristwatch identity. Identify call. Call 843-3044
FOUND
Audiophile stereo system, Speakermaster. Magniplayer II/M / AMP system. M & R K Subwoofer. Bacurum I/O amplifier. Dual channel amplifier 1490 Amps. I Halfer D10 $290. Y Yamaha MA400 $1,990. Nissan NA400 $1,990. Tailor, Mitchell Hydraulic Refl $200. Cabinets; Mitchell $200. Laurian $100. Call 841 0212 for 0 p.m. Blue-bird Honda Civic. Color for comfort. For more details, call 841 0212.
GREAT BUY! 14 X 8 Mobil home. All appliances
stay, AC. New skirting and carpet. B83-7643.
Wescow 32nd floor ladies restroom. Bracelet, silver
190-601
HELP WANTED
ALASKA SUMMER JOBS. Good money$$ Parks,
tafeliers, wilderness resorts, logging and
more." Summer Employment Guide 1883
employment releases # 44 Alaska, Box 270. Saratoga
STAFF WANTED for Camp Lincoln-Camp Lake Hibernia, a Minnesota summer camp. A staff member volunteered to be quired, along with skills and experience in activities, counselor, host, and interviewer. Hot for interviews in *Campus Wednesday*.
CREUSE HAPPY JOBS $14-$20.00 Carribean
Haitian SHIP JOB $14-$20.00 Directory Newsel
EIJN 811-634-6141 EIJN 811-634-6141
Earn $200-$400 weekly, working in finance for an institution.
Earn $500-$800 weekly, working in hospitality for an institution.
Earn $1000-$1500 weekly, working in real estate for an institution.
Female bbmil dancers wanted for need out danning service. Excellent pay, part work time required. Send resume to HR@DJRINES INGAGE FROM GOING UP TO 21. Write a brief letter to HR with the following information: WORK EXPERIENCE - YOU WILL EARN $400 FOR WEEK
Manager. Book Shop and publication sales. Required bachelor's degree in business, microeconomics or related field. Req. year employment experience in a retail bankette. Preferred: employment experience in credit counseling and accounts receivable, financial controls, analysis and report writing. Req. experience in providing printed materials related to fine arts, full-time. $10,300. Send letter and resume to Director of Finance, 200 West 48th Street, Lawrence NS 6944. Deadline Feb. 9, 1882.Equal Opportunity Employer.
NURSING FULL-TIME/PART-TIME Are You Interested In... Weekly work only? Either day, evening, or night shift on 12 hours a day? There are other opportunities for registered nurses are now available at our training facility. We offer a three week orientation. So even if you have been away from nursing we can help you back in place and get the job started. We all work together and support each other. And we have increased salaries in 2016 AND NOW we have increased benefits. We also become更加 Anderson, RN, director of Nursing, Topika State Hospital 270 E. W. 5th Street, Tampa, Florida 33610.
WEISEMAN J0935. Summer tour round Europe 5
Weiße Manion J0935. Summer tour round Europe 5
Write a file in WC RCS 24 KCS (RCS)
Write a file in WC RCS 24 KCS (RCS)
SUMMER OBITUARY PROGRAM 1983. STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS. Required Qualifications: Minimum 2.0 gpa, returning to KA for full-time position. Students may apply. Desired Qualifications: Leader and activities; personal communication skills, enthusiasm about University. JOB DESCRIPTION: Apply by August 31, 1983. FACE OF ADMISSIONS: 128 STRONG HALF DUE OR POSSIBLE ADMITMENT. 180 UNSURE OF OPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
Weeklong positions for Assistant Instructors in Natural History Summer Workshops for Young Peoplet or Nature Reserve Visitors from 8 am to 5 pm, hw/kw/bk/800, 30 hw/kw/bk, Contact: Sara Hirschfeld, 913-645-4172. AnEqual Opportunity University at Niagara (913) 645-4172. AnEqual Opportunity University at Niagara (913) 645-4172.
Week long programs for Instructors in Anthropology, History, and Ethnology will be held at the Young People's Museum of Natural History, KU 90 west hickory, June 4 August 5. Contain Hirsch Gehry's textbook *Anthropology* (8th ed.), as well as applications and for schedule for each sub讲义 (800-463-4724) and for schedule for each sub讲义 (800-463-4724).
Floodlights has Penelope sets with Heart one. Give
her a pair of shoes to, in your sweetheart
Floodlights Eighth & Ithx
A Special For Students, Haircuts. $7.95 - Perms. Charmise 1303% Mits. 843-368-802. Ask for Dennis Jensen. A strong kugel benem Retail Liquor Chilled Wine - kegs. ice-cold Ice beer. 3 bikers' munds of ice.
BUCKSEE, SUH GU) GET OF YOUR BUITS AND
BUTTLES IN THE BALLROOM
FRI 12 IN THE BALLROOM
Feb. 12 is Circle K Week! Find out what all the celebration is about. Call 844-1172 or 844-0066.
PERSONAL
COMUS are excellent for the study blasts. Check out our huge selection of fantasy literatures in *WALITAL*
Backache) **Stiffness** from poor blood *Instant* irritation. GLSDS 1969 High School Sweden Heartwalt Village, Stockholm.
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
FOOTLIGHTS has X rated V D cards and new ones too. Footlights, 20d & Iowa
Buy your sweetheart a singing Valentine from
the Music Therapy Student Association on 3rd floor.
COMPENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early & advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured Kansas City Area call for appointments 913-642-3100
UNCLAIMED &
BURNED
FRAMED STORE
USED FURNITURE
6th & Vermont St.
Bennett's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine. B44. Illinois. B44-7222
SPRING BREAK
The word on the week at FOOTLIGHTS is Scam Bag. Mentions it and get 10% off, any purchase $50 & Iowa.
Foreign Language Study Skills Program; Topics include overcoming mental blocks, preparing for exams and improving skills in reading, writing, speaking and listening. 9:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m., 8:30 p.m., 9:30 a.m., in the Council Room of the Kansas University Free Preschool by the Student Services Department, Houlton, MN-6041-6021 ONE THIS SEMESTER
SPRING BREAK
SUNGINE, WHITE SAND
THE DAZZLING CARIBBEAN
THE ELEGANT ISLAND
It is all part of this remote island
PARADSE, FAR FROM ITS CARES
COME EXPLORE IT WITH US
AS LOW AS $990 per person, and only one
Place to Travel
Born 1272 LAWRENCE ST. #6644, WA 8371
Artiste live THURS: FROM THE ART OF
ROSALEA HORTEL'S HOTEL 39 to 80 in Iliy, Harry
120 East 47th Street, New York, NY 10019.
INSTANT LETTERING SHOP on all Letteraprecio in store. Call us at 1-800-555-4927 or visit www.letteraprecio.com for new vouchers.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
bachelor's degree and course I give portrait.
Svalu Studio 740-6111
Happy 21, Maritza, Love, Ossie
JRA. Drawing Lesson 1) Red means stop. Green means JRAD.
MONEY TO LOAN Stereo, Camera, TVs, Gau-
diamonds, Lacemour, Fawn & Shooters, 718 New
York Ave.
It's the cold season! Call or come by for info, on medications.
104-0 C Level 3 Downtown:
Kansas Union 819 Vermont
864-4807 843-4808
"Open thursday nights ill 8:01. Karli's Vintage Rose
8192]. Mass. The downtown upstairs house. 814-2451.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT
843-4821.
NECREST LEATHER AND SCENT Valentine Saleitem
Leather Jacket Mountain and J G. Hook pattern 44 Mountains
Leather Jacket Mountain and J G. Hook pattern 44 Mountains
XYDY STICKERS! "l" heart KU in Red and Blue
Stickers. 90% Aluminum. Silva Sales. P/O Box 301,
Lawrence, NS 60484.
SKI STREAMBOAT* Stay in a luxury condominium
$65/week, max. $149 each; 1-400-525-3800
Strip - O - Gram
"A Gift They'll Never Forget
841-6377
STEAMBOAT MADE EASY! We can sleep to 10 or 90 people in the same complex. Economic, skirkin-oklift, quality accommodation. Brochure P O X Box Steamboat Spring CA - 84277. Call us 301 262 5700.
Say it on a shirt, silk siltencre printing, T. ahtirajjs and caps on splay. Swirl by Sfillra 749-611.
Schmuder Wine & Kog Shop. The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong kog wines.
Show how high you flies with a Valentine horse.
Heaven Sent Balloon Co. 740-4341
kindershunder Wine & Keg Shop. The finest selection of wines in Lancey - largest supplier of strong kegs
quet. Haveland silt Railroad Use. 1948-50.
Kentucky State Railroad. 1960-70. With co-
mputer. Wilford Kushler Fundly. 1969 Mass.
Museum.
SUA: NEW!'83-84
POSITION AVAILABLE NOW
Come to the Student Union Activities Office,
or call 843-1477-for info. Applications
due Tuesday, Feb. 25, 5:00 p.m.
Bleeker Televisions Video Recorders Name
Blakelee Televisions Video Recorders Name
in the K-12. Your best price, then call Total
Television Repair. Call 403-876-5911.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale : Make sense out of Western Civilization Makes sense to use in this course. Prepare notes for exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available now at Town Creek. The notes are written by an experienced teacher.
P.M. Accessed from Town
phone 877-321-5600.
Specials on Koggl'Call 841-9500
and Parking
YOU ARE ABOUT TO LOSE YOUR RIGHT TO
CHANGE. That is that you do not
something about the computer, nor
raising the age to 11. There are many arguments
for the right to choose your legislator,
but you need to write your legislator *The A.K. S.* of
your state.
ARE YOU SICK?  back stiffness, pain,
headache or vomiting.  Dr. Johnson, 843-597-3091
welcome
The word in out is "the punks and their dates are prep-
ed out. Thursday night at The Wheel. Biff and
Biff."
UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY
Information and applications available NOW
SUA Office - 864-3477
Having a party? Let Larry Tunes provide your sound
information, call information, call Mike at
483-0027 or de 841-9871.
UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD information and applications available NOW
?????????????????????????????????????????????????
I'm Puzzled ...
Another clue??
Mark 943.
Transfer student is looking for campus partnership partners
for a course offered by the College of Agriculture
VALENTINE SUNSING; MUNG - 841-1654 or
VALENTINE SUNSING; MUNG - 841-1654
KATY'S CELARI SHOPPE Next to new clothing for women. 741 New Hampshire, The Marketplace, (behind the Harvest). 862 7456. Open Tuesday thru Saturday, 10:30 to 5:30
Want to surprise that certain special someone on Valentine's Day? Send them a singing Valentine from the Music Therapy Student Association, 3rd floor Bailey Hall.
Michael Bowers is back and this time it's for fun! He's a former New York Knicks player, who Michael Bowers Read. Hassanian scores, but doesn't score as many. Hassanian scores, but doesn't score as many.
Nothin in the fridge but beer, and your stomach is just as empty? *Jump to the rescue!* He delivers an emergency call to the YELLOW SB every 5 midnight. Minimum order 1; sol' call B41-286. He'll be there
SULT BLOCK BIBLE STUDY FELLOWSHIP Kansan University - the Roommen's Room each week 7:30am-9:30am "exploring God's word from the creation to the second coming of Christ." You'll find it to be INFO long considered, VISUAL as you see and learn from large presentations, STATING, VERBAL DISCUSSION, DESIGN, and CURRENT events and Bible prophecy and COMFORT. Come and learn more about your bible. For details, call 818-252-4665.
The ETC SHOP Happy Valentine's Day from Linda
Linda at Linda.EShop.shop.ATW.B4W
INFLATION NIGHTER E. R. The Vintage for your
time, tide and treasures. Come and brace in the
night with friends.
STIPP-O-GRAMS bacelore, bacelore2. bacelore3.
Available at FOOTLIGHTS 841-8573.
THE ETC SHOP 10 W. 8th. buy your valentine a
black watch, red and blue. Red, Black,
black watch and red plaid.
Wholeheart Rental Microphone, public address
sound and bass amplifier systems. 841-695-6000.
SERVICES OFFERED
Accounting Specialist Public Accounting & Tax
Accounting Consultant Business Administration &
Economics 70. Earning and weekend appointments available
Alterations and tailoring. Experienced seamstress.
No job too small or large. B2-5644
Alternator, adapter and generator specialists; Parts, servise and exchange unit. BELL, AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES.
ENGLISH Ph.D. will make your writing clear, complete, correct; theme, themes, data, examples, graphics; improve your papers; Technical illustration (charts, maps, graphic drawing, etc.). Six years experience in the classroom.
Individualized tutoring in Math or CS #6/hour.
Group rates include Call Dove 842-6513.
Is your carpet a disaster? We understand. We'll clean it cheap Carpet Cleaner Carpeted 798-1568 and bass amps, disco systems, 811-4405. Keep trying EXPERT TUTMS CS - Math. CTS Experiences and patient. Reasonable rate. Robb at 842-6055 LIBRARY RESEARCH for theme papers & reports
TUTORING MATH Cs-200, 3 French, Italian,
individual sessions. Call 841-906
PROFESSIONAL TUTOR, MATH. CS 298, PRM.
PROFESSIONAL TEXTBOOK REFERENCE.
SIGNOFF RATES. GROUP OF TECH
SCHOOL STUDENTS.
TYPING
ACUGRATE, experience typet. Fast and dependable service. Reasonable rates. Call Nancy at (212) 458-3000.
ANNOUNCING • TYPING INK  A professional
instructor in the field of typing and
garniture correction -rs-srt assistive profes-
sional training
AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call lady, 882-7945 after 6 p.m.
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing, editing
Better - later experienced Joan. Lana. Sandy
Accurate affordance typing. Ask about speedy night service (under 25 pages). Call Mary. B41-64763. Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and dissertations. HM Correcting Selective. Call Donna M.
Experienced typist. Term paper, thesis, doctoral
dissertation, manuscript. Must have good English,
Pica, and must correct spelling. Phone 825-3005 MRS
Aldrich.
Professional Typing. Dissertations, theses, term papers. Mail correspondence, loge. etc. HIR Correcting 843-952-0990.
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra 841-609-
15a. For FACILITY, Affordable, Typing Word.
Uses a Free, Flexible, Easy-to-Use Type-
ing Tool.
Experimented (yep will, type term papers, theses,
papers). Tie-in letters to Dr. James R. Patterson 812-4754 or 901-4754 w/ a mkt in II. Call Stephen B. Dyer at 4754-901-4754 w/ a mkt in III. Call Joel G. Wagner at 4754-901-4754 w/ a mkt in IV.
Reporta, dissertation resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting. Call: Eric
TYPING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign students or Americans. 841-6254
Shakespeare could write. Elvis could wiggle with
telling, typing. Call 842-0043 after S and weeksend.
Call TIP TOP TOPING (120 IU London). Experienced
Software Memoiterary, Royal Correcting
CD5104 842-0043
EXPRESS Editing, typing & proof reading. (Campus map)
(University磁性提排C) 842 840 424
WANTED
ap female roommate wanted to one bedroom
ap in Macdonaldville $150/month plus phone,
phone.
BASS PLAYER wanted for rock/blues/jazzy 3-piece
bass. Call John at 842-9068.
Economize - Roommate need only $107.50 month.
No deposit 3床 roomfall ? 443-816-6491 Call now!
Female roommate to share very large 3 Bed
2 BR & 2 Bath room with 3 PH
No pets or smokers 442-813-649 keep trying
Female roommate required to 3 bedroom duplex on
his rent. On $18 month pay, furbish, FSB, clean,
and provide laundry services.
need 4 good packing tickets for the RUK-
ship. I need 749.1234
Former roommate or townhouse at Harrow
Plc, lakefront nant and 8 facilities. (031) 692-5000
Female commute wanted to share furnished
loochen. Oven, many rooms, HILO plus one
room.
Male rooms needed luxury house 2nd &
Naismith, share utilities; 811-4400
Need female roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment close to school; $5/月租金 + unit rentals
Non-smoking male housemates, close to campus Low-key rooms. Friendly roommates. PLUS utilities
Responsible graduate student or senior to share house. Non-smoker. No pets. Will stay after 4-10am on weekdays. Please call 312-835-9700 or three-quarters. Call Dan or Ehane. 1312-835-9700
Roommate (a) share 1 bedroom apartment $12.50
Roommate (b) share 2 bedrooms apartment $18.50
Roommate to share 2 bedroom house One mile from:
Priceless $1,200 plus monthly utilities 843-7424
Praiser 8210.00 mm² pool
Someone to form money-saving cpool from Lawrence M. F. M. Call 749-4151 after 6 p.m.
Spacious master bedroom in new house, large bath, water/dryer, microphone, international telephone, only 10k plumber¹
utilities Call 749-1886
---
Say "Happy Valentine's Day"
... in the special Valentine's classified section of the Kansan The first 15 words are 92.25 plus 2c for each additional word
Say it in a display for 4.00 per column inch All Valentine's messages must be in the Kansas office (118 Flint) by 5:00 February 10.
MN
1
Page 16 University Daily Kansan, February 9, 1983
(1) 4. (a) $A_{3,2} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{cases}$; (b) $A_{4,3} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{cases}$; (c) $A_{5,4} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{cases}$; (d) $A_{6,5} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{cases}$; (e) $A_{7,6} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{cases};$ (f) $A_{8,7} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{cases};$ (g) $A_{9,8} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{cases};$ (h) $A_{10,9} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{cases};$ (i) $A_{11,10} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{cases};$ (j) $A_{11,11} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{cases};$ (k) $A_{11,12} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{cases};$ (l) $A_{11,13} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{cases};$ (m) $A_{11,14} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{cases};$ (n) $A_{11,15} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{cases};$ (o) $A_{11,16} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{cases};$ (p) $A_{11,17} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{cases};$ (q) $A_{11,18} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{cases};$ (r) $A_{11,19} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{cases};$ (s) $A_{11,20} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{cases};$ (t) $A_{11,21} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{cases};$ (u) $A_{11,22} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{cases};$ (v) $A_{11,23} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{cases};$ (w) $A_{11,24} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{cases};$ (x) $A_{11,25} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{cases};$ (y) $A_{11,26} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{cases};$ (z) $A_{11,27} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{cases};$ (w) $A_{11,28} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{cases};$ (x) $A_{11,29} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,30} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,31} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,32} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,33} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,34} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,35} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,36} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,37} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,38} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,39} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,40} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,41} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,42} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,43} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,44} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,45} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,46} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,47} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,48} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,49} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,50} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,51} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,52} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,53} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,54} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,55} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,56} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,57} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,58} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,59} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,60} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,61} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,62} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,63} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,64} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,65} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,66} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,67} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,68} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,69} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,70} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,71} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,72} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,73} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,74} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,75} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,76} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,77} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,78} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,79} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,80} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,81} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,82} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,83} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,84} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,85} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,86} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,87} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,88} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,89} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,90} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,91} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,92} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,93} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,94} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,95} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,96} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,97} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,98} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,99} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,100} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,101} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,102} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,103} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,104} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,105} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,106} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,107} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,108} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,109} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,110} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,111} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,112} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,113} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,114} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,115} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,116} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,117} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,118} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,119} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,120} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,121} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,122} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,123} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,124} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,125} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,126} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,127} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,128} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,129} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,130} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,131} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,132} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,133} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,134} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,135} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,136} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,137} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,138} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,139} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,140} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,141} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,142} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,143} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,144} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,145} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,146} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,147} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,148} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,149} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,150} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,151} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,152} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,153} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,154} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,155} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,156} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,157} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,158} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,159} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,160} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,161} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,162} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,163} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,164} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,165} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,166} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,167} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,168} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,169} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,170} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,171} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,172} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,173} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,174} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,175} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,176} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,177} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,178} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,179} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,180} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,181} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,182} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,183} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,184} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,185} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,186} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,187} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,188} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,189} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,190} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,191} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,192} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,193} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,194} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,195} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,196} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,197} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,198} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (z) $A_{11,199} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (w) $A_{11,199} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (x) $A_{11,199} = \begin{cases} 1 & 0 \\ -1 & 1 \end{case};$ (y) $A_{11,199
KU football recruits sign today
By GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Writer
Sports Writer
How effective the new Kansas coaching staff was at making up for lost time will be seen today as Kansas, along with all the other colleges and universities in the country, gets its first opportunity to sign high school seniors.
rody is national letter-of-intent day, the day that coaches have been working toward since before the end of the last season.
But all head coach Mike Gottfried can do is sit in his office, because of an NCAA rule that does not allow college head coaches to sign any player himself. However, Gottfried's assistants are expected to sign a recruiting class that Gottfried described Sunday as "good."
THE JAYHAWKS are expected to have a mixed bag of recruits this year with some junior college transfers to go along with the high school seniors. Also, the new staff is not expected to land with the recruits as the JAYHAwks did last year.
one has less one of the reasons for this is the late start of the new staff, but another is the perceived lack of overall talent in the
state of Kansas this year. Last year, for example, Lawrence High School had three players sign with Kansas and one with Tulsa. This year, only two seniors have been pursued by the larger colleges.
The late start, which at one time Gottfried described as "making up a year in one month," doesn't seem to have hampered the Jayhawks, as many first thought. Gottfried and his stair have been on the road for almost the entire last two months, wooing the high school to KU. Gottfried, who has been on the road himself and will not be back in Lawrence until today, said they had had over 63 players to the campus since he had taken over the program.
KANSAS HAS already signed three junior college players who are enrolled in classes this semester, but the names of these players will not be released until today. Also, Gottfried said that as of Sunday, he had nine more players committed and expected more to turn to Kansas.
Jim Davis, considered one of the top linemen in the area, is expected to sign with the 'Hawks today' Davis, a 6-1, 240-pound lineman from Rockhurst.
High School in Kansas City, Mo., led his team to the state title game this past year and verbally committed to Gottfried over the weekend.
Another player expected to sign with the Jayhaws today is Scott Fiss of Shawnee Mission South Fiss, a lineman, is the son of former Kansas All-American Galen Fiss and brother of Bob Fiss, an ex-Jayhaws lineman.
ASSUMPTION HIGH of East Saint Louis, Ill., appears to be the Edison High School of this year's recruiting class. Two Assumption High alumni, Tony Berry and Bobby Johnson, have been on the 1982 Jayhawk roster, and this year another group from that area seems ready to become Jayhawk. Berry said yesterdays that his brother Dereck, a definite back who was also being teammates Terrence Anthony, a defensive back, and Sebastian Bonner, a linebacker, were ready to sign with KU today.
Kansas, Stanford and Nebraska. Bouska's brother, Jim, was a member of the 1982 Kansas team.
Pat Boushka, an all-state quarterback from Wichita Kaupun-Mt. Carmel, had dropped Kansas from his choices, but the team's defense impression on Boushka that he visited the campus this past weekend and is now deciding between
GOTTERIED IS also expected to bring one player from the state of Ohio where he previously coached. That player is Duane Morrow, an all-state defensive back from Youngstown, Ohio.
One player who would like to attend Kansas is Darren Hicks, a 6-0; 195-pound defensive back/running back from Laudie Theat. Hicks has scored five saves and has misplaced and has made it known that if KU wants him, they have him
Other players who have made it known that Kansas is still in the running for their services are Mike Orth, 4th, 4 quarterback from Liberal, who has narrowed his choices to Kansas and Kansas State; Kent Dean, 6-4, 200 pound tight end/lineback from Derby, who is deciding between Oklahoma, Kansas and Kansas State; Kurt Koch, 6-4, 220 pound defensive lineman from Littleton, Colo.; Bob Pieper, 6-4, 250-pound lineman from Evergreen, Colo.; John Graham, 6-5, 253 pounds defensible tackle from Aurora, Colo.; and Eldridge Avery, linebacker from Los Angeles.
00
ΦΑΘ
Centers Tim Murphy, Wichita sophomore, and Henry Newell, Mission Hills freshman, go for the tip off for their respective teams, the Studbuckets and H.W. and the Busbows. Murphy's Studbuckets teammate, Scott Strong, Goddard senior, moves into position for the tip.
Indoor record performance boosts vaulter
Buckingham leaves 18-foot barrier behind
By BOB LUDER Sports Writer
Since last Saturday's track dual between Kansas and Nebraska, they have been thinking of changing the name of the Bob Devanean Sports Center to Buckingham Palace.
to Buckingham should seem appropriate after senior pole vaulter Jeff Buckingham's performance against the Cornhuskers. Not only did Buckingham better his own previous best in the vault by nine full inches, from 17-10 ½ to 18-7 ¼, but the latter mark is a Devany track record, a Big Eight Conference best (indoors and out), and a National Collegiate Athletic Association record, surpassing the 18-6 ¾ that Indiana's Dave Volz set last year. Buckingham's vault also makes him the second highest indoor vaulter ever, behind Billy Olson, the world record holder at 19.0 ½.
"D BEEN expecting 18 feet for a long time, but 18-7 — well, I'm just real happy about it." Buckingham said, the day after the meet.
After clearing the record height,
Buckingham had a narrow miss on his
second attempt at a world record 19-0-1
2, hitting the bar with his chest on the
way down.
Although 18-7 $y_4$ came suddenly from
17-10 $y_3$, the road to 18 feet has been
passed.
Buckingham, 22, came to KU in the fall of 1978 as one of the most sought-after prep vaulters in the nation. While at Gardner High School, he set four Kansas high school records, and won three state titles, two indoor titles and the 1977 National Junior Olympics crown.
IN HIS FRESHMAN year at KU, Buckingham lived up to all expectations, winning both the indoor and outdoor conference titles with jumps of 17-4 and 16-2, and earned All-American honors with a second-place finish at the 1979 NCAA Indoor Tournament, a personal best of 17.9 when he won the National Amateur Athletic Union junior title in Bloomington, Ind. He continued his winning ways during his sophomore year, capturing both conference championships again and running his Big Eight record total to four.
But Buckingham failed in his sophomore year to improve on the marks of his freshman year and was beginning to grow frustrated with vaulting. Then, the following year, while practicing for the indoor season, he ruptured his back and was out for the entire year. His success came to a sudden balt
"I got pretty discouraged with jumping my sophomore year because that was the first year that I hadn't improved," Buckingham said. "Then when I got injured my junior year, I was really low."
BUCKINGHAM CAME back at full strength last season, raising his indoor and outdoor bests to 17-10. $^{14}$ But in the meantime, Oklahoma State had recruited the 1981 high school athlete of the year, Joe Dial, and Kansas State had Doug Loughridge, the most successful door champion. Both vaulters had bests over 18 feet and Buckingham, though improved, was relegated to third place in the conference indoor and fourth in the outdoor. He was all but written out of the Big Eight picture.
Light picture. That all changed last Saturday.
That all changed last Saturday. For the Nebraska competition, Buckingham decided 20 feet to build up more space run after 20 feet to build up a heavier pole and he also used a heavier pole had been using in competition. He said he had tried the new combination earlier in the week in practice and had easily sailed over 18 feet. The strategy worked to perfection in Lincoln, he said.
AT 5-7 and 151 pounds, Buckingham's small stature puts him at a definite disadvantage in the size and weight of the poles he can use, and in other logistical pole vaulting considerations.
"A guy like Billy Olson can plant the pole at a lot higher angle than I can," he said. "That gives him a big advantage in jumping high."
Buckingham made another adjustment last summer that he thinks has helped. He got married.
"I think my marriage has definitely helped my vaulting," he said. "I eat
oetter, sleep better — I'm just a lot happier."
IN FACT, though he previously thought his mental state had nothing to do with his vaulting, he has changed his mind since his record jump. He said that after jumping over 18 feet last Saturday, the barrier has come easily since. In practice yesterday Buckingham cleared 18-0 $\frac{3}{4}$ four times, only once touching the bar. He said it was by far his best practice ever.
far his desk. I could tell he'd "I think 18 feet could have been mental. I'd never thought it was before, but today it came so easy that I'm convinced it could have been a mental block."
ALTHOUGH Buckingham said he has set high goals for himself, he is now devoting all of his concentration to the indoor season and winning a national title. He faces a stern test this weekend at the Sooner Invitational in Oklahoma City where he'll face Dial, who has jumped 18-4$^a$ already this season.
"I'll probably have to jump high to beat Dial at Oklahoma City," he said. "He likes the pit there."
Kings lose in overtime
By United Press International
HOUSTON — Joe Bryant hit a driving layup with 34 seconds later and converted a free throw to lead the Houston Rockets to a 116-115 overtime victory over the Kansas City Kings last night.
King City. Bryant was fouled by Mike Woodson during the last 34 seconds of overtime play.
The Kings were ahead 85-79 at the end of the third quarter, led by reserve Reggie Johnson and Woodson, who together had 22 points. The Kings record fell to 24-25 in the Midwest Division as they lost for the third straight time and the 11th time in the last 15 games.
Elvin Hayes led all scorers with 24 points as he continued to sparkle in a reserve role for the Rockets. Hayes had six big points in the overtime period, including the first two buckets. Wally Walker added 22 for the Rockets. Eddie Johnson led the Kings with 22 points, while Larry Drew added 18.
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Thursday, February 10, 1983 Vol.93,No.95 USPS 650-640
Panel votes to freeze benefits for jobless
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — In an effort to prevent the state's unemployment fund from going broke, the Kansas House Committee on Labor and Industry yesterday unanimously endorsed a bill that would freeze unemployment benefits and increase employer payments to the fund.
The proposal will be debated on the House floor today.
Committee Chairman Arthur Douville, R Overland Park, said the bill was a response to Gov. John Carlin's concern about keeping the unemployment fund solvent.
CARLIN, IN his January legislative address, projected that the unemployment fund would be depleted by September unless the Legislature took action to prevent it.
The committee's plan calls for a freeze on the maximum benefits for an unemployed person
State Rep. Dorothy Nichols, R-Ottawa, a committee member, said the freeze on unemployment benefits would save the state about $20 million.
But she said it might make life even more difficult for the unemployed.
"it's kind of like being between a rock and a hard place," she said. "There's not anyone who likes it."
Employers would have to pay an additional 20 percent surcharge on what they already contributed to the unemployment fund, Nichols said.
SHE SAID THAT increase was estimated to bring $27 million into the unemployment fund.
Employers now pay unemployment benefits to the state based on mock employee salaries of $6,000, instead of the actual amount paid to each employee. That taxing salary will be raised to $7,000, which should generate nearly $10.5 million for the unemployment fund, Nichols said.
The maximum amount that can be paid to unemployed workers is $163 a week. Douville said, although most unemployed people are paid an average of $123 a week.
The maximum weekly benefit was scheduled to be raised to $175 next July, but the bill would prevent the increase.
The committee proposed that its plan should continue into 1985.
Patti Hackney, assistant director for the Topeka office of the Public Assistance Coalition
of Kansas, said a freeze on unemployment benefits would put even more stress on low-income families.
AS THE AMOUNT of money available to poor people dwindles, they become more hopeless, she said. Also, people who have been unemployed for a long time or who simply do not have money tend to cut back on the food they buy, she said.
buy, she said.
Her office in Topeka sits above a soup kitchen,
she said, and the number of hungry people who line up at the kitchen has doubled.
up at the kitchen has shown Douville said the state needed to determine what kinds of training programs it could provide and how those programs would be financed.
HE SAID ONE of the problems behind a prolonged period of unemployment was that workers had been replaced by machines on assembly-type jobs.
The proposed freeze on benefits would be discontinued if the unemployment fund reaches a balance of $100 million or more by December 1983. Douville said.
assess whether "Some of those jobs are never going to be back again," he said. "In addition to taking care of the unemployed, we need to develop programs for retraining them."
1983, Douville said.
But he said a $100 million balance would not be enough to prevent the fund from again being depleted to a dangerously low mark. He said the fund balance should be $200 million before the plan was dropped.
Deville said that in past years in Kansas, some industries with low unemployment had paid more into the unemployment fund than high-unemployment industries.
AS A RESULT, low-unemployment industries had been subsidizing benefits paid to laid-off workers.
The state refers to employers as negative balance accounts if their payments to the unemployment fund are less than the benefits that their laid-off workers receive, he said.
included in the committee's program was a provision that would allow the Department of Human Resources to impose additional charges on employers if the unemployment fund dropped below $35 million.
DOUVILLE SAID the secretary of the department also would impose additional surcharges on employers if the amount paid out from the state unemployment fund suddenly increased.
A
A thousand pictures can be seen in the reflections of some windows. These Images were captured behind the Kansas Union.
Malott Hall hit hard by budget cuts
Bv JOEL THORNTON
Staff Reporter
Certain chemicals and supplies have become endangered species in Malott Hall because of budget reductions in the chemistry and biology departments, professors in those departments said yesterday.
High quality education could become scarce if similar reductions are made next year, the professors said.
another year of budget cuts like this, it'll be disastrous."
ROBERT COBB. executive vice chancellor, said areas such as biology and chemistry were especially hurt by Gov. John Carlin's 4.3 percent operating expense budget reduction at Regents universities in July, because those subjects relied heavily on supplies for laboratories and experiments.
"It's quite an inconvenience to be scouting around for this stuff," Jack Rose, director of the chemistry laboratory, said. "If we have
James Akagi, chairman of the microbiology department, said the supply reductions had cut down students' laboratory and class participation, which he said could hurt their careers.
Microbiology is like a professional school because students can enter the job market with a
bachelor's degree, he said. But the supply reductions have cut down on the number of experiments students can perform, Akagi said.
"This may eventually catch up with them in a new job," he said.
AKAGI SAID microbiology's supply budget was reduced to about $45,000, a $35,000 drop from its original allocation.
or original instruction. Cobb said that the University had reduced its operating expenses to avoid laying off faculty and classified employees.
and classified data. He said he knew that the reductions were especially hard on departments that had large sumly budgets.
See CHEMICAL page.
Math, science studies lagging, official says
Weather
By SALLY JOY OMUNDSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
"I want every United States citizen to be aware that many other industrialized countries are providing a more intense, rigorous curriculum for their students," Bell said in a keynote speech at a conference sponsored by the National Institute of Education.
IN THE SOVIET Union, students are required to study science for five years and chemistry for four. Bell said.
The United States must rearrange its educational priorities to emphasize math and science or face sinking to the status of a second-rate power, Terrel Bell, U.S. secretary of education, said yesterday in Washington.
By comparison, fewer than 20 percent of U.S. high school graduates have studied physics for even one year, he said, and fewer than 40 percent have studied chemistry for a year.
In Japan, rigorous science and math courses have been compulsory since after World War II, he said.
Lawrence Sherr, professor of business and mathematics, said, "There's no question that preparation of math, science and English is very poor."
p000:
But Carl Knox, superintendent of the Law.
He said the students were required to take one year of science and two years of math before graduation.
rence Unified School District, said Lawrence High School students who could be going to college were usually adequately prepared in those areas.
graduation.
IT WOULD BE wrong, he said, to require students to take math and science every year. Some students do not want to make a career of math or science, he said, and other areas of study are just as important.
Robert Taylor, assistant superintendent for curriculum of the school district, said, "I resent
See EDUCATION page 5
Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, demonstrates chemistry magic to his audience at the University Forum. Bricker spoke about different methods of teaching and ways to make students more interested, and about the workings of the human brain.
Prof proves point with chemical skill
STATE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Today will be mostly cloudy with a chance of drizzle or freezing drizzle. The high will be 35 to 40. Winds will be from the northwest at 10 to 15 mph.
By JIM BOLE Staff Reporter
Recent research of the human mind, he said, has shown that students must be exposed to analytical reasoning before they reach puberty to become proficient problem solvers by the time they reach college age.
they reach college age:
"In my opinion, teaching will have to change because our students have changed," the four-time winner of the HOPE teaching award told about 50 people attending the University Forum.
Tennight will be partly cloudy. The low will be around 20.
More college students are unable to do simple word problems because computers and television sometimes eliminate the need for analytical thinking among young people, Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, said yesterday.
Because math relationships, language and analytical reasoning are acquired by the mind before the mid-teens, teachers, especially in junior and senior high school, need to gear their courses to give students the opportunity to learn those skills, he said.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with the high around 40.
their teaching.
Modern technology, such as microcomputers,
calculators and television, has eroded young,
developing minds, and teachers from high school
to college must use these devices carefully, he
said.
BRICKER SAID teachers should be aware of how the mind worked and should put fun into their teaching.
"How do you make orange juice?" he asked. "You soume it, of course."
UNE EXPERIMENT was to create orange juice. He poured water into a Pyrex beaker, added a few clear liquids, and then stirred the mixture. It remained clear.
in his sketches demonstrated to the crowd at the forum, which was sponsored by the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, some of the chemical tricks that have made him popular among students.
He wrapped his hands around the beaker and pretended to squeeze it for a few seconds. And when he removed his hands, the liquid in the beaker had turned orange.
Tenant insists on right to roach-free apartment
Staff Reporter
By WARREN BRIDGES
A resident of Jayhawker Towers said Tuesday that he had gathered 57 cockroaches from his apartment kitchen, put them in a jar and warned the management that if he was not moved to another apartment, he would take the jar to David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
His request was granted in less than one hour, he said.
THE RESIDENT, Don Tabor, Shawnee freshman, said he moved from his Tower D apartment to Tower C about six weeks ago.
"The cockroaches were terrible." *tabor* said. "If you began cooking something and went to the bathroom, by the time you got back, there would be roaches crawling in the pan."
be the toilets cranking. The Ambler said that while he was aware of the Towers' past problems with cockroaches, he was unaware of any incident involving Tabor.
unNick Moos, who has been manager of the Towers since January, said Tabor's move to another apartment had nothing to do with his threat.
"He complained so much, we granted his request and moved him," he said.
TOBAR SAID cockroaches had not been the only problem.
"The mold beneath our carpet was so bad, the carpet being collouning," Tabar said.
carpet been rolled up. He said began rolling the housing department and to help clean, house director, that if he were not given a new carpet, he would go to the health department.
Wilson said he did not recall the incident
"If Mr. Tabor had a problem that needed attention, I hope we had it fixed." Wilson said.
Tabor sacked his carpet after According to Moos, Tabor's pest problem was nothing compared to the trouble Tabor had caused the Towers.
partment.
"Tabor had thrown eggs on the kitchen floor.
MOOS SAID that when Tabor moved out of his apartment in Tower D, he had not cleaned it well enough to meet the standards of the housing department.
failed to clean the oven and not cleaned out the refrigerator," he said.
He had made several attempts during the last six weeks to get Tabor to clean the room, he said, but he had refused.
but he had refused.
"We are trying to be very amable about the whole thing." Moas said. "We even paid the $40 charge required to transfer his phone."
Moas said he had then told Fabor that if he failed to clean the room, he would be fined $40. Moas also said he would
tabor again refused to comply.
"The $40 is a type of penalty fee." Moos said.
"If he fails to clean the room, he'll lose $40. We can't make an exception."
MOOS SAID the amount of the fine was an estimate of how much it would cost the housing department to clean the apartment. The fine would be taken out of Tabor's damage deposit
The problem might be solved by tomorrow, Moos said. He planned to meet with Tabor to discuss the penalty. He said he would then decide whether to fine Tabor $40.
Steve Keel, assistant director of the housing department, also said Tabor's threat did not influence the Towers' decision to allow Tabor to switch apartments. The staff was merely trying to accommodate his wishes, he said.
to accommodate "Our first attempt was to eradicate the problem," Keel said. "But he felt the problem was severe enough to warrant his moving out."
KEEL SAID that after Tabor's complaint to the management, he had inspected the apartment.
"I fell there was enough of a problem to warrant some action," Keel said.
warned some action. Koehler added,
At Tabor's request, he offered to release him
from his lease, Keel said. Tabor initially
accepted the offer, but later rejected it because
it would put too much of a burden on his
roommate.
He had offered an arrangement to Tabor that would not place a burden on his roommate, he said, but Tabor did not want to move out of the Towers.
Tabor said he hoped that after others heard of his roach problems, they would think twice before moving into the Towers.
"For more than $400 a month, people shouldn't have to live in a reach pit," Tatler said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, February 10. 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Banks agree to give Mexico four years to repay debts
MEXICO CITY — Western banks have tentatively agreed to grant Mexico a four-year grace period on repayment of $20 billion of its estimated $2 billion foreign debt, the government announced yesterday.
yesterday. The government's El Nacional newspaper reported that debt restructuring had been accepted by nearly all of the 500 banks involved in the intense financial negotiations.
It said the restructuring of Mexico's debt — the world's second largest, behind only Brazil — allows a four-year grace period during which time Mexico would not make any payments on the $20 billion principal of overdue loans. It would have until 1990 to repay them.
But, according to El Nacional, Mexico still will have to make interest navalments, which will total $12 billion this year.
One Mexico City financial specialist said the banks probably would need at least two months to sign new agreements approving the restructuring.
ABA votes to limit insanity defense
NEW ORLEANS — The American Bar Association yesterday voted to press for changes in the criminal insanity defense to prevent acquittals such as that of John Hinckley Jr., who shot President Reagan but avoided a jail sentence.
The policy-making body of the nation's largest lawyers' group endorsed a legal test that would limit an accused criminal's claims for acquittal by reason of insanity to situations in which a mental disorder prevented him from understanding that his acts were wrong.
prevented him from understimulating Hineckley was acquitted by reason of insanity last year of charges he tried to assassinate Reagan on March 30,1981. He is in a federal mental hospital.
The House of Delegates also voted to require that when the new insanity rule was applied, the defense must establish beyond a reasonable doubt the defendant's state of mind.
34 more die in battle in Philippines
MANILA. Philippines — Twenty-seven guerrillas and seven government soldiers were killed in battles between the government and communist rebels in the past 24 hours, a Philippines military official said yesterday.
said yesterday.
The armed forces chief, Gen. Fabian Ver, said 16 guerrillas of the communist New Peoples Army were killed in the troubled Davao del Norte province 600 miles south of Manila.
Including the latest killings, 167 people have been slain in clashes throughout the Philippines since the new year.
Vi said 11 insurgents were gunned down in four incidents in the campaign against the Moslem separatist Moro National Liberation Front in the western section of Mindanao island and the Sulu archipelago.
Ver also reported seven soldiers were killed by New Peoples Army guerrillas in Lagum, 320 miles north of Manila.
Rebels strike Salvadoran highway
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — The Salvadoran army yesterday rushed 300 troop reinforcements to combat rebels who have struck at will along the only highway open into eastern El Salvador, military officers said.
officers said.
The 300 soldiers joined 400 other troop members who began a drive Tuesday against guerrilla strongholds on the slopes of Chicontepec Volcano about 35 miles east of San Salvador.
Guerrillas based on Chintepecan had been defying government patrols by staging daily raids against traffic on the Pan American border.
Military and civilian sources yesterday said the army has begun drafting 15-year-old boys to replenish its ranks.
A military officer in the eastern town of Jiquilisco, 62 miles east of San Salvador, said the army was "rounding up" youths between 15 and 18
The Defense Ministry has said that it did not use forced induction
Britons study tighter terrorist laws
LONDON Warring Middle East factions could turn London into a battleground as part of the growing international terrorist violence that has hit the British capital since 1978, according to an official report released yesterday.
release your copy.
Lord Jellicoe, in a report on anti-terrorist laws, recommended that special laws to handle Irish terrorists be extended to cover "suspected international terrorists of any group or cause."
Before the late 1970s, "this was scarcely significant compared to the activity of graus connected with Northern Ireland," he said.
Since 1978, however, police on the British mainland — excluding Northern Ireland — have had to deal with as many acts of terrorism unrelated to Northern Ireland as those attributed to Irish terrorists, he said.
Anglican synod to vote on nuke ban
LONDON — In a debate that could have wide-ranging political reverberations, the Church of England today will vote on the morality of using and possessing nuclear weapons, considered vital to the defense of Western Europe.
The church's 550-member governing synod will vote to accept or reject a report called "The Church and the Bomb," which urges the British government to give up its independent nuclear deterrent and to deny bases for American nuclear weapons.
The symbol compiles 50炸弹s in the United States, where Roman Catholic bishops will meet in Chicago May 2-3 to issue a final policy statement on nuclear weapons.
The synod comprises 50 bishops, 250 priests and 250 laymen.
The nuclear debate is driving a wedge between the established church and the Conservative Party of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.
Irish to boycott St. Pat's Day parade
NEW YORK - The Irish government will boycott New York's famous St. Patrick's Day parade this year because an Irish Republican Army supporter has been chosen parade grand marshal
It will be the first time in history that the Irish government has boycotted the parade.
Aiden Kirwin, a spokesman for the Irish embassy, said the government opposed Grand Marshal Michael Flannery's election because the Irish Northern Aid Committee, which Flannery founded, supported the outlawed IRA.
Crisis session to decide Sharon's future
By United Press International
JERUSALEM — With 2,000 supporters proclaiming Ariel Sharon a king, Israel's Cabinet failed again yesterday to get the defiant defense minister to resign, but planned a showdown session to decide whether to fire him for his role leading to the Beirut massacre.
Israel television said the Cabinet would hold its third and final crisis session today to adopt a report of the judicial inquiry. The report recommended Sharon quit or be forced for personal loss, and the Sept. 19 miscarriage by Israel-backed Christian militiamen of Palestinians in two refugee camps.
SHARON HAS made no public announcement on his plans and a senior Israeli official said Prime Minister Begin did not want to fire his controversial defense chief.
Begin to consider dismissing the defense minister," the official said. "The prime minister indicated, he would not consider it favorably."
"All the commission asked was for
The Cabinet put off a decision to adopt the panel's recommendations yesterday after LT Gen. Rafael Eitan, chief of staff, said two army generals who were also criticized for their roles, answered to plead for their careers.
During a three-hour emergency meeting, a majority of Cabinet ministers wanted to accept the recommendations that Sharon either resign or be fired.
CABINET SECRETARY Dan Merider said the two officers were Maj. Gen. Yehosha Saguy, military intelligence chief who the commission said should resign, and Brig. Gen. Amos Yaron, former Beirut commander who the commission said should be barred from senior posts for three years.
Meanwhile, world leaders yesterday offered their reactions to the commission's report.
Arab officials and newspapers said that the probe was insufficient and Moscow compared Begin to Nazi war criminal Klaus Barbie.
"It is important to realize that the (Israel) Cabinet responsibility is in its entirety and cannot be separated into individuals," said Clovis Maksoud, the Arab League envoy to the United States.
Maksoud, summing up the Arab reaction to the Israeli investigation; called the findings a step in the right direction, but inadequate.
IN ISRAEL, several newspapers called on the government to accept the recommendations of the commission and said failure to do so would hurt Israel's credibility abroad.
"What the government must do is accept the strictures of the Kahan commission's entire report, in all their gravity, whatever the price," according to an editorial in the Jerusalem Post titled: "Democracy's Day."
In Moscow, the official Soviet news agency Tass claimed the inquiry proved Begin had sanctioned the massacre. Tass compared Begin to Barbie, who was returned to France this week from Bolivia to stand trial.
"The They (Begin and Barbie) have a common master militant U.S. imperialism impelts lawyers paying for the professional preface in national criminals and bandits."
THE RESPECTED Israeli daily newspaper ha'ret called the findings of the commission "just and correct" and said the government must carry out its plan to make the only newspaper to call explicitly for the resignation of Sharon.
But the mass-circulation Israeli newspaper Yedioti Aharonoth came out firmly against the commission's findings, saying the officials "did everything possible to insult respected people and to needlessly blacken their names before the world."
Independent truck leader says strike to continue
By United Press International
Truck drivers braved scattered gunfire and vandalism to return to the nation's highways yesterday, but strike leader Mike Parkhuk warranted that the shudders not over or denied them would keep the attackers were responsible for the violence.
"There are a bunch of wackos out there shooting at people," Parkhurst said. "The shutdown doesn't have anything to do with it."
The 10-day strike to protest hikes in fuel taxes and highway user fees continued to reap a crop of violence, including charges charged by Parkhurst with a sellout.
VANDALS STAGED hit-and-run raids in Pennsylvania and West Vir-
gina early yesterday. Five people were arrested on charges of smashing radiators and windows and slashing tires.
Rigs were hit by bullets in North and South Carolina, Wyoming, Oklahoma, Washington, Maine, Alabama and Illinois.
More than 643 shootings, and almost 1,946 other acts of vandalism have been reported with one driver killed since the storm. The least 96 people who have been injured
BUT BILL Hill, national president of the Fraternal Association of Steel Haulers, blamed Parkhurst for the reports of an end to the strike.
"In fact, the shutdown is not over. There have been a lot of whacky stories planted in the press by people who do not represent independent truckers," said Parkhurst, who worked into the early hours yesterday trying to find allies in Congress to help roll back the new truck laws.
George Sullivan, national organizer for the independent steel haulers, said there were meetings yesterday in youngtown and Fremont, Ohio; St. Louis; Gary Ind., and Kalamazoo. George Sullivan truckers uped by Parkhurst's policies
"I heard a little of the opposite." Hill said in Pittsburgh "Most of the truckers are upset from statements coming from Parkhurst camp. We calling it the sultant of the century. This might refuel the shutdown."
"They are being told Parkhurst wants to end the strike. But they all want to stay on strike," he said.
charging that Parkhurst was quitting in the middle of the strike.
Jack Morris, a trucker from Pevely. Mo. said, "If we go back to work now, all we've done is spin our wheel to stick together and stay off the roads.
SEN. ROBERT Dole, R-Kan., said the strike was a failure.
Dole was asked about efforts by Parkhurst and congressmen to find a face-saving way out of the strike.
"I think that's what Parkhurst is looking for," he said. "I think the strike is over but he wants to be sure he announces it.
Officials around the nation reported highway traffic was increasing, with "combat pay" dropping for drivers making perishable produce runs.
A little good news goes a Long Distance.
WE WANT YOU
WE WANT YOU
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THIS SUMMER
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Land a job for next summer? Call home! Your parents will relish the thought of you making money, as opposed to spending it.
Get a good grade on a paper?
Parents love to see proof that they raised a smart kid.
You don't need a big event to call home. Even a little good news can go a long, long way.
And nobody's more eager to hear about it than your family.
You can call anyone in Kansas between 11pm Friday and 5pm Sunday, and talk 10 minutes, for $159* Or less, depending on where you call.
So go ahead. When you've done something good, share the good news!
Reach out and touch someone.
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Get a good grade on a paper?
Parents love to see proof that they raised a smart kid.
SOAP
If the whole dorm heaved a sigh of relief when you threw that last sock in the washing machine... then for you, doing laundry is news. News that your Mom would be delighted to hear.
*Price applies to calls dialed One-Plus without our assistance. Same rate applies from 11pm onwards.
+
University Daily Kansan, February 10, 1983
Page 3
Coach doesn't rest on letter-of-intent day
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
Head football coach Mike Gottfried had a chance to sit around in his office yesterday after the toughest recruiting year he's ever had.
But Gottfried's day still was no vacation.
Yesterday was the first day that high school seniors could accept college football scholarships and sign letters of intent.
Because of a National College Athletic Association rule, Gottfried and other head coaches around the nation could not leave their campuses. On Wednesday, they allowed to contact the recruits at home and in school on signing day.
DAVE CAWOOD, director of public relations for the NCAA, said the rule had been passed last year at the request of a group of coaches on the recruiting committee. The coaches said they each had been placed in an uncomfortable position by not being able to personally sign each recruit.
Or, as Gottfried said, "A coach would have to have a personal helicopter to keep up with the other coaches."
keep up with the other.
As he sat behind his desk piled with random stacks of paper, a set of barren bookshelves behind him, he got one of the many telephone calls he would receive during the day from his seven assistants in the field, most of whom were out of the state.
"Yeah, buddy." Gottfried said. He paused to listen.
paused to listen.
"Yeah. We'll take both of those guys."
'Yeah. We'll take both of those guys
See related story page 14.
if you can sign them. Did you sign Frank yet? not. As soon as you get Frank, call me back."
AFTER GOTTRIED was finished with his conversation he said, "I kind of feel like a stock broker getting all of these calls."
However, Gottfried said he did not feel bad that he could not meet with his girlfriend.
certainly was. "It's not really that hectic on signing day," Gottfried said. "The most hectic days are usually the ones right before
signing day since they usually put off the decision to the last minute.
"I did my share of work," his share, he said, included intense training in the state and in several other states that took more than a month of 20-hour days.
"I did my share of work already."
Gottfried, previously head coach at the University of Cincinnati, was named head football coach at KU on Dec. 27.
HE SAID that most of the recruiting effort this year, which started slowly because of the coaching change, had involved high school seniors visiting the campus and meeting with staff and faculty.
Each recruit is allowed three visits to the campus and three visits from a member of the coaching staff, Gottfried said.
the recruit would tour the campus with several students, meet with coaches and then talk to the academic adviser about possible course work, he
Gettried tried he thought the academic program at KU was one of his
recruiting program's best selling points.
HE SAID that six of the students he had signed yesterday, planned to major in engineering. Some of the students met with an administrator in the School of Engineering and were impressed, he said.
"The great thing about recruiting this season was that I enjoyed telling them about the University of Kansas and its excellence," he said.
Gottried said that although his day would not be hectic, it would be long
After finishing any last minute decisions in the afternoon and evening, he was scheduled to appear on two radio talk shows and planned to start driving to Cincinnati at 1 a.m. today to see his family.
He said he wanted to have his family packed and moved into a home in Lawrence by Sunday so he could start meeting the team Monday.
But first things I have — 'I've been away from home so long that the first thing I'll have to do is recruit my own kids again,' he said.
By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter
Former KU students default less often on educational loans from the federal government than other students from around the country do; the director of financial aid said yesterday.
But a change in the default definition proposed by the federal government could increase the number of students considered delinquent, another financial officer said.
Jerry Rogers, director of KU financial aid, said the reason for the change was the bad publicity financial aid offices had gotten about the large number of unpaid loans.
The University of Kansas has default rates of 4.5 percent on National Direct Student Loans and below 5 percent on various loan programs at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said financial aid officers for each campus.
According to a 1981 study by the Department of Education, 15.4 percent of $5.7 billion in educational loans remained unpaid. That amounts to $877,900,000 in unpaid loans.
Bille Jo Burge, student financial aid director for the Med Center, said the default rate on loans awarded by her office was well under the 10 percent rate required by the government.
BUT SHE said the change proposed by the federal government could mean that more students would be considered delinquent in their payments.
"Instead of having a 91-day delinquency period, they want to change it to 31 days. Burge said "this means that we would be making one payment would be in default."
The move would mean more work for the financial aid office, because it would have only 31 days to trace the former students and notify them that they were in default, she said. The notification must be made so that if the
student refuses to pay the loan, she said, the financial aid office can prove it has tried to contact the person before turning the account over to a collection agency.
MILLIE FOREE, director of the NDSL program at the University, said that the default rate for the loans was only 4.5 percent.
"This is well below the national default level," she said. "We have strict rules set down by the government concerning repayment of the loans."
The NDSL has a 120-day limit, she said, until a payment becomes past due.
Rogers said, "It is important that the National Direct Loans are taken care of. Government funds for the program hinge on the amount of collection you have and want money for your program then you had better collect what people owe you."
FOREE SAID that the high national
rate of loan defaults was the result of poor economic conditions.
"You also have to consider the fact that many areas of the country have a higher unemployment rate than the Midwest," she said.
The government has difficulty collecting on defaulted Guaranteed Student Loans, Rogers said, but it has increased its staff to remedy the problem.
Also, the grace period after graduation for a student to start paying back his GSL was cut from nine to six months last year.
The new grace period could create a problem, Rogers said, because some students could not find jobs. As a result, some students may not be able to begin -paying back their loans before they are considered in default, he said.
The school or loan company will consider hardship cases in some conditions, he said.
PETER J. HANKE
Bill Hoeftord/KANSAH
Mike Gottfried, KU head football coach, spent yesterday in his office. As head coach, Gottfried could not leave the campus because it was national letter-of-intent signing day for football recruits. He kept in touch with his assistants by telephone. KU signed 13 players yesterday.
DA files arson charge after $60,000 house fire
The Douglas County district attorney's office yesterday afternoon charged a Lawrence woman with arson in connection with Monday's house fire on Montgomery St.
Judy C. Stultz, the woman, was arrested Tuesday afternoon on charges of petty theft on a warrant that had been issued in 1980.
Later yesterday the district attorney filed the arson charge.
Hunley said he had probable cause to believe that Stultz, 41, had set the fire.
that the fire had started in the middle of a concrete floor in the basement of the wooden building, he said. The floor had been exposed from the intense heat of the fire, he said.
He said he was not sure whether fuel had been used to start the fire. Tests by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation on material taken from the fire have not yet been completed, Harper said.
Mike Elwell, Douglas County District Court judge, rulated at the defendant's arrangement yesterday that she should be tested for mental competency.
believe that status. If you
FIRE INVESTIGATORS discovered
Bond for Stultz was set at $15,000. She still was in the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center late yesterday.
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, February 10, 1983
To an anxious friend
July 27,1922
July 27, 1922
You tell me that law is above freedom of utterance. And I reply that you can have no wise laws nor free enforcement of wise laws unless there is free expression of the wisdom of the people — and, alas, their folly with it. But if there is freedom, folly will die of its own poison, and the wisdom will survive. That is the history of the race. It is proof of man's kinship with God.
You say that freedom of utterance is not for time of stress, and I reply with the sad truth that only in time of stress is freedom of utterance in danger. No one questions it in
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE DAY
calm days, because it is not needed. And the reverse is true also; only when free utterance is suppressed is it needed, and when it is needed, it is most vital to justice.
Peace is good. But if you are interested in peace through force and without free discussion — that is to
say, free utterance decently and in order - your interest in justice is slight. And peace without justice is tyranny, no matter how you may sugar-coat it with experience. This state today is in more danger from suppression than from violence, because, in the end, suppression leads to violence. Violence, indeed, is the child of suppression. Whoever pleads for justice helps to keep the peace; and whoever tramples on the plea for justice temperately made in the name of peace only outrages peace and kills something fine in the heart of man which God put there when we got our manhood. When that is killed, brute meets brute on each side of the line.
So, dear friend, put fear out of your heart. This nation will survive, this state will prosper, the orderly business of life will go forward if only men can speak in whatever way given them to utter what their hearts hold — by voice, by posted card, by letter, or by press. Reason has never failed men. Only force and repression have made the wrecks in the world.
William Allen White,
The Emporia Gazette
This week, the commission rendered its findings.
Since the weekend of Sept. 16-18, 1982, when Sabra and Chatilla entered our vocabulary of holocausts, an Israeli commission has been trying to find out who was responsible for that Beirut massacre.
its findings.
Excerpts from the report speak of negligence and, at times, downright indifference to the danger involved in letting armed Phalangist militiamen into camps inhabited by unarmed Palestinian refugees.
The commission cited several government and military figures, most prominent among them Defense Minister Ariel Sharon, as particularly responsible for allowing the militiamen into the camp and not removing them soon enough.
But neither can the United States hold itself totally blameless in this running tragedy. Our angry and indignant response after the fact does not absolve us of our failure to make clear beforehand what we expected.
clear beforehand what we are all we can hope for now is that those people involved and named by the commission will follow its recommendations and resign their positions.
Everyone owns a share
YOU KNOW WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS? THIS COUNTRY NEEDS MORE PRISONS!
SIMPLY PUT THE CRIMINALS IN THE JUG AND THROW AWAY THE KEY!
THE MORE CRIME, THE MORE PRISONS! THAT'S WHAT I ALWAYS SAY!
DID YOU KNOW THEY WERE BUILDING ONE JUST THREE BLOCKS OVER?
WHAT?! NOT IN MY NEIGHBORHOOD THEY AIN'T!!
The responsibility must also lie in Israel's decision to return to Beirut after the assassination of Lebanon's President-elect Bashir Gemayel.
But the commission did not absolve Sharon's superiors, including Prime Minister Menachem Begin.
YOU KNOW WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS? THIS COUNTRY NEEDS MORE PRISONS!
YOU KNOW WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS? THIS COUNTRY NEEDS MORE PRISONS!
SIMPLY PUT THE CRIMINALS IN THE JUG AND THROW AWAY THE KEY!
certain death in consequence
Barbie, 69, was sentenced to death in
1952 and 1954 in France in absentia under the war crimes act. France has no death penalty now. Regardless, in a few years Barbie will be dead. Already dead are the millions who died during the war, the thousands who died from its effects, and the hundreds who, like Barbie, were hunted down for years afterward.
SIMPLY PUT THE CRIMINALS IN
THE JUG AND THROW AWAY
THE KEY!
end.
Barbie, "The Butcher of Lyon," allegedly ordered the detention, torture and execution of 4,000 Jews and resistance fighters. He likely will face two charges: the deportment of 43 Jewish children and 83 adult Jews to certain death in concentration camps.
The sins of the fathers
"France was swept by controversy Tuesday over threats by Klaus Barbie, the Gestapo chief of Lyon, to reveal the names of Frenchmen who collaborated with Nazi Germany in World War II."
DUKE'S HELPING ME WITH MY BIOLOGY LESSON.
afterward.
But Barbie's death, and the deaths of others like him, will not stop the pain begun with Adolph Hitler's Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartie. Children will remember the deaths of their friends and loved ones, and their children, and the children after them, will remember the pain of their parents.
their parents.
Hitler's National Socialism was to have ruled for 1,000 years, but ended in catastrophe after 12 years. Or did it? Perhaps in a physical sense it did, but not in a spiritual sense; for as long as the hate is reborn, the fear is rekindled and the horror relived, Hitler and his obscene movement will survive.
But the nightmare itself may never end.
DID YOU KNOW THEY WERE BUILDING ONE JUST THREE BLOCKS OVER?
WHAT?!
NOT IN MY NEIGHBORHOOD
THEY AIN'T!!
BENNETT 83
GREEN
UDK
A statement similar to the one above might have been published in this paper at any time during the last 38 years, and it is likely that such statements will continue to make news until at least the end of this century. Only then, perhaps, after death claims the remaining players in the drama that was World War II, will these stories, with their connotations of hate, fear and horror, finally cease.
THE MORE CRIME, THE
MORE PRISONS! THAT'S
WHAT I ALWAYS SAY!
THE MORE CRIME, THE
MORE PRISONS! THAT'S
WHAT I ALWAYS SAY!
DID YOU KNOW THEY
WERE BUILDING ONE
JUST THREE BLOCKS
OVER?
WHAT?! NOT IN MY
NEIGHBORHOOD
THEY AIN'T!!
Drinking, driving still a game
Deep within my wallet is a small card with a lot of information. I keep the card between a picture of an old girlfriend and an expired car registration form, way in the back. It rarely sees any light.
any light
sticking next to me as I write this. It is a blood alcohol content card. It tells you how drunk you are, according to your weight and the number of drinks you’ve had.
The card is divided into three colorful sections; yellow means caution (0.0-5 percent blood alcohol content); orange means your driving is impaired (0.9-5 percent b.a.c.); and red means you're legally drunk (10 percent and up).
I don't know why they bother putting in the red section, I probably couldn't focus on the little numbers, even if I bothered to remember how many drinks I had.
According to the card, I have to imbibe about seven drinks to be over .10 percent a.b. I don't know about you, but by about my fifth drink, I've either run out of money or can't find my wallet.
cinder block.
As if my informative card wasn't enough, it seems as if a popular club in Lawrence decided to install one of those breathalyzer machines. They put it, rather conspicuously, by the front door.
The breathalyzer, put anywhere, is hard to miss. It stands about six feet tall, has two digital displays and enough flashing lights to make you thick it's some new oral version of Pac Man.
Personally, I think that the breathalyzer is something new in the bar scene that John Travolta can make a movie about. First he popularized disco with its lighted dance floors;
Is this club running under the belief that people are actually taking this machine seriously? I hope not.
then came cowboy bars with their bucking machines. Now we need a movie about the 1980s with video games and breathalyzers.
The breathalyzer not only resembles a video game, it even operates like one.
The drunken patron steps up, deposits his quarter and blows through the handy straw
HARRY MALLIN
provided. Then he waits as his "score" lights up.
"All right! 0.198 percent!" proudly declares a bleary-eyed bar-goer. His friend steps up and tries it for himself.
"Oh wow! 0.788," he says with a heart.
"I won't O210. he says with a happy grin.
"And I'm driving!"
maybe someone is taking it seriously. When they see how drunk they are, they may don't attempt to drive home. And maybe one accident will be averted.
will be averted.
But I haven't seen it. Everyone I saw up at the breathalyzer was blowing for sport, not for information.
One night, I decided to test just how accurate my wallet-sized card was, according to the machine. I didn't want to drink that night so I sought a suitable subject for my little experiment.
Try it sometime. It makes for one great pick-up line. "Hi, I'm doing an experiment and I'd like to buy you some drinks and all you have to do is drink them and then blow through a straw. It sounds kinky, but my intentions are purely honorable."
It's not as easy as it sounds. First, I had to find a subject, preferably female. The hard part was finding a girl who would admit her weight.
finding a girl who would admit
I finally found my guinea pig. Let's call her
Boopie X. She weighed in at 130 netts,
weight and drank Vodka soars at $1.95 a shot.
Lucky for me I had allocated $50 out of the
Kansas' petty cash drawer.
kallas's pet cat.
The experiment started quite honorably. I logged him time and her condition with each drink. By 11:00 p.m. she had two drinks and was still standing, averaging a drink every 20 minutes. To top that, she had begun asking for doubles. My little card only went up to nine drinks. I guess they had assumed that after nine drinks, you'd be in a coma.
on me.
I dragged her over to the breathalyzer and tested her test. Her blood alcohol content was a healthy 0.231 percent. Not too far off my card. I was satisfied.
experiment. I would retire if the
I quickly changed my mind when she tried to
shift my heater control into reverse. I was suddenly not in the mood to become a statistic
I decided I had better take her home and, in the process, complete the latter half of my experiment. I would let her drive.
boopsie X was in no shape to operate heavy machinery - my car, or possibly a fork lift. She was in shape to throw up all over her leather-like vinyl dashboard, but I got her home before she could try.
The next morning, I evaluated my experiment I suppose it was a success since my little card was nearly correct. I guess I don't sound too optimistic, but I just got a call from Boopie X. She said I can take her out whenever I want, as long as I buy her drinks.
For some reason, I'm not too happy about that
Weariness dulls college experience
One fine day after I graduate, when I'm wise and well-fed and dug in somewhere out in suburbia, I'll look back fondly at my days at KU through a jumble of images and that first awesome memory of my eyes opening to endless, windswept ranges of knowledge.
But right now, such a day lives in the mythical future, alongside the belief that when I graduate I'll actually get a job in what I'm studying.
1 I爬来,
I am creeping with spring学期 burnout.
I creep every year about this time, like a pack of hungry dogs 'round the bones of my grade point average.
point average.
Don't get the wrong. I know how to work and I don't hard through the fall. I attacked my classes with a vengeance and picked off the A's like so many riddled tin cans on a fence row. But as winter lengthens, I struggle to keep from being sucked under by it all.
I don't think I am alone. In the darker corners of Flint Hall, former employee of the University Daily Kansan can be seen wandering vacant-eyed and muttering about deadlines, or working at desks, earnestly cutting heart-shaped pieces of cloth from their sleeves.
My college stint has turned into an academic Vietnam. Entered into under loft platitudes and with unwavering moral resolve, it has been diminished into a grim war of attrition. Wily, Viet Cong-like professors and ceaseless pressure are wearing away at my mind.
But the question is, why am I not motivated,
and what should I do?
or entropy, has the recessing way to all the order of my notes has given way to a garbled set of doodles and scribbles. My study habits consist of waking up, long after the sun rises, and napping without fail in the afternoon, which I follow with frozen pizza and TV watching until I again can escape into dreams and darkness.
sure are weiling away by the reason. The reason for this is simple physics, I reckon. The second law of thermodynamics, the scourge of entropy, has me reeling and on the run.
darkness.
Something that I can't get out of my mind is that I do not get any easier. It is not as if college is one last hurdle to be crossed before a lifetime of ease and happiness. It is just the opposite. There is no way out of the future, but I am stumbling now.
Drugs and alcohol only make matters worse, accelerating entropy and leaving a person dim-witted and soggy. But it sure is a relief to get blown away and forget about it all.
Still, where does a person go from here?
An old man once told me, talking about some
PARKER
BONAR MENNINGER
minor traval, "Boy, as trouble goes, that ain't nothing."
I believe he was right.
I don't know who I'm trying to kid when I'm complaining how hard life is for me. Compagped to what? Compared to whom? A coal miner in South Africa? A 24-year auto worker laid off up in Michigan? A women who is hurt and can't work for her kids?
Nobody told me it was easy when I signed on. I sometimes think parents tend to romanticate life for the eyes of little ones, but I guess that's OK.
Still, the bottom line is, if I am going under for the third time, it is because I enjoy being miserable and insecure. I care about my hearts about how rough it is for me. They have got troubles enough of their own.
As far as college goes, being here is a privilege that a lot of people never even get to experience. To do less than my best is a crime — a disrespect to the professors who have given their life to teaching; to teaching who are footing the bill; to the millions who will never see knowledge, not to mention to myself.
knowledge, no. So I'm sorry for going on in this manner. I have taken too much time. I am going to fight system and every bend in the road. I am an open system, and entropy can never reduce me to the equilibrium state. I'm going to keep on moving that range of mountains.
toward that range of mountain. And if anybody else there feels as I do, burn away the haze, and keep on rushing toward the future, before it washes over you.
The University Daily
KANSAN
The University Daily Kanada (UBS5 606-690) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas, and available during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer. Subscriptions, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final period. Second class county枚校, Lawrence, Kanada. Kam 6064. Subscriptions by mail are $12 for six months or a county枚校, $16 for six months or a county枚校. Subscriptions are B a semester枚校. Kansada will the student's activity fee. POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kanada. 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanada. Kam 6064
Editor Business Manager
Rebecca Chney Matthew P. Langan
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Advertising Adviser...General Manager and Newa Adviser
V
University Daily Kansan, February 10, 1983
Page 5
Chemical
From page 1
Rose, who supervise the chemistry, supply storeroom, said the reductions had forced him to cut down on the supply and chemical inventories in the storeroom.
The chemistry department's supply budget was reduced by $75,105, a 42 percent cut from the original $180,000 budget.
He said the department was running out of items such as variable transformers, used to regulate heating devices in experiments, multiple outlet devices, and lab jacks.
STUDENTS AND professors who need these items now are forced to borrow them from their colleagues or hunt for them instead of checking them out from the storeroom. Best said
In addition, scales in laboratories, which are usually serviced annually, have not been serviced this year. Rose said only four scales were working now, down from the normal 10 or 12.
The department has also reduced its inventories of dry ice, which is frequently used in experiments. The department sometimes runs out of it before it is delivered, he said.
Chemistry students no longer receive hand-outs for their problem sets, he said. Instead, professors post one copy on the bulletin board and students must copy it by hand.
NOT ALL THE reductions have been in supplies. The department allocated only $5,000 in wages for students hourly employed this year, which is one-third as much as last year, Rose said.
To save additional money, the chemistry office is shut down in the afternoon, so students are not able to talk to their professors.
Rose said the department would not run out of basic chemicals, but would not be able to replace them.
Akagi said that the microbiology department had been forced to cancel its honors program, which gave undergraduates a chance to do work in DNA, genetic engineering and cloning.
The department also cannot afford to buy as much microbiological food, Akagi said, used to grow viruses and micro-organisms.
AKAGI SAID several important microbiology classes had to be canceled for the semester, including one that he was to teach on applied microbiology. He said he would re-schedule the
"If the budget is too low, I'll cancel it again," he said.
The microbiology department no longer can operate its electron microscope because it lacks a large, fast-energizing camera.
Akagi and Cobb said the budget reductions had dampened the spirit of some professors and students.
Not only are some professors upset about the cuts, Cobb said, but they are also worried about the possibility of future reductions, which would hurt the University's programs more.
Because they were so abrupt, some people really hurt, "Cobb said. 'No one we feel is right.'"
From page 1
The United States should not have to model its educational system after other countries, he said.
Education
But some University officials disagree
the inference there are countries that do a better job than we do."
"The preparation of math and science of students preparing for college is perhaps the worst now than at any other time in the 20th century. Richard Schoten, KX professor of chemistry."
"There is no doubt that American science and technology has been rendered far less competitive with Western European and Japanese universities in the interior preparation of American students."
DALE SCANNELL, dean of the School of Education, said that compared to students from Japan and Western Europe, U.S. students were at significantly lower academic levels.
Schoen said a stronger emphasis on scholarship of all kinds was needed.
"We do not put enough emphasis on all basic disciplines," he said. "A return to more rigorous requirements in social science, English, science, math and the arts would be a step in the right direction."
But instead, the loosening has lowered the standard of students' competency in areas of
NOW AMERICAN efforts in science and technology are suffering because of 10 to 15 years of low financing and neglect in academic and industrial fields, he said.
math and science, and has confused students with a glut of course offerings, he said.
In the United States football heroes have more prestige than scholars. Bell said.
A survey done in 1980 indicated that only nine states required two years of math for high school graduation, Bell said, and only one state required three years.
THE STUDY said that about 5 percent of high school seniors had not taken any math and about 8 percent had taken no science. Bell said.
Bell said in his speech that in the 1970s most U.S. students had concentrated on fields unrelated to computer technology, but now most people needed this knowledge in every facet of
taylor said that in other countries, students are singled out and put into special diplomatic groups.
Unlike the United States, local communities in other countries do not have a say in the courses offered.
taught by the school, Taylor said.
He said he did not want community school districts to lose their voice in what courses were offered.
offered. In Japan students get a better math and science background, he said, but they attend school for longer hours and for more days a year. Some information from this story was provided by United Press International.
Competency testing bill stirs debate among profs
By DAVID POWLS
Staff Reporter
Officials in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences disagreed this week on the importance of a Kansas House bill that would require college-bound students to take a competency test.
test.
The bill calls for the Board of Regents to form a committee of representatives from each of the six state universities to design the test.
Michael Johnson, KU director of the freshman and sophomore English program, agreed that a high school competency test would eliminate many remedial programs at the college level.
STATE REP, Keith Farrar, R-Hugleton, said when he introduced the bill last week that the need for remedial programs on the college level would be reduced, thereby saving tax dollars. He said the test was not designed to be a college admissions examination.
"I agree with the principles of a competency (est.) Johnson said. "It would change the task of
"We spend a lot of time correcting problems in non-remedial courses that should be taken care of by the instructor."
HE SAID a competency test would make high school teachers accountable for their students
school teachers. "However, high school teachers may only train their students for the test and not educate them adequately." he said.
Johnson said the Regents committee, high school teachers and parents should work together to set reasonable criteria for the exam.
"Essentially, the test would say that only those who pass could go to college," he said.
AS WRITTEN, the competency test bill says that if more than 10 percent of prospective students from a school district fail the examination, the district would lose a quarter of a percent of its operating expenses budget for the next school year.
But Robert Lineberry, dean of the college, said he thought putting so much weight on one test was risky.
"No one in the college has made a careful study of the test yet," he said. "But KU has a long tradition of being an open university."
"In the mathematics department we have highly paid professors teaching high school algebra to a large number of students," he said. "That's not an efficient use of tax dollars."
JIM BREWER, professor of mathematics, said that he would support a competency test, and that other states such as Florida and California already had similar tests.
Michael Gaines, director of the undergraduate program of biology, said he opposed the test.
"I do not think you can adequately determine, on one test, whether a student is prepared for college," he said. "I do not think such a test could be designed to meet my approval.
"The only way you can eliminate remedial programs is to restrict admission. And restricting admissions seems to be the end result of such a test."
currently, students who graduate from accredited Kansas high schools must be accepted into Regents schools.
Vietnamese refugees enraged by debates at war conference
By United Press International
Following a discussion of the Vietnam War's effects on the Vietnamese, refugees in the audience lashed out at panelists who suggested the Vietnamese would benefit from a normalization of relations between the United States and the Communist nation.
LOS ANGELES — A debate over normalization of relations with Vietnam provoked an emotional exchange of insults and profanities between Vietnamese refugees yesterday at a conference re-examining the Southeast Asian war.
One woman dressed in traditional Vietnamese garb screamed at the panelists in Vietnamese and claimed she had five sons still living in Vietnam, and said most of the verbal exchanges were in Vietnamese.
EARLIER IN the day Nguyen Cao Ky, former South Vietnamese vice president and air force chief, abruptly dropped out of the conference. Organizers offered no explanation, but panelist Michael Huynh said Ky told him Ky "couldn't see there was a balance" in the conference.
The tone of the conference — the largest gathering of Vietnam experts assembled, since the end of the war — has been generally critical of U.S. actions and of the Saigon government.
Ky was one of several former Saigon leaders scheduled to discuss the war's consequences. Many in the audience of several hundred applauded when it was announced Ky would not
At a later panel, discussing the war's aftermath in Indochina, Nguyen Ngoc Dung, deputy permanent representative of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam, to the United Nations,
sharply end a debate with a refugee who was critical of the Communist regime.
"Useless, useless," Mrs. Dung muttered as a special satellite connection from New York clicked dead. The State Department had refused Mrs. Dung permission to travel to California to participate in person.
ABOUT 100 refugees, many wearing traditional black pajamas and carrying flags of South Vietnam, picteted the conference at the University of Southern California and carried signs denouncing communism.
KU speaker tells blacks to know selves and past
By ANNE FITZGERALD
Staff Reporter
Tony Brown has been called television's civil rights crusader.
Brown brought his crusade to the University of Kansas last night, and by the time he finished speaking, he had brought the crowd of converts to their feet.
Brown focused on Black History Month as a celebration of human history.
He spoke to more than 150 people in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. His talk was sponsored by the office of minority affairs and Student Union Activities.
BROWN. A noted educator, writer and television producer, said because America was a pluralistic society, no group could advance without understanding its historical contributions. He said that applied to all groups, not just blacks.
"When you know who you are, you are formidable."
jumped up. "If you don't know where you've been," Brown said, "you don't know where you're going."
he said that people without self-knowledge would not respect themselves, and that in turn they would not be respected as individuals.
they would not BROWN SAID that understanding their history was especially crucial to blacks. He said blacks would never be respected as a group as long as individuals remained ignorant of their past.
past.
"In America, we take history for granted. But every group immigrated and brought with it its past — every group except the descendants of Africans." Brown said. "I use that word because blacks and Negroes are African Americans."
but not neglected.
Brown said changes in civil rights policy under President Reagan's administration had been inevitable.
nivebate. But some policies, such as busing, that often have been promoted by blacks are not always successful, he said.
Blacks have been taught that to learn, they have to associate with whites, Brown said. But blacks can learn from themselves as well as from other races.
"Whenever you make gains as a people, you've got to take what you've got," he said. "You've got to consolidate, and we haven't consolidated."
"It's time to get smart and not mad. The realization of power is just not happening now."
BROWN IS a pioneer in the television industry. He was the executive producer and host of "Black Journal" for seven years. The first and longest-running black public affairs program, Brown's nationally televised "Journal" was nominated for an Emmy Award.
He now is the host and executive producer of "Tony Brown's Journal," a similar public
Brown founded Howard University's School of Communication and was its dean until 1974.
Brown was recognized in 1977 by the National Urban League, which gave him its Distinguished Service Award.
Brian Raleigh, SUA forums chairman, said that Brown captured the crowd's mood.
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University Daily Kansan, February 10, 1983
City considers proclamation backing ERA
By NED STAFFORD Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission is no stranger to controversy.
The latest issue is whether the commission should issue a proclamation supporting the Equal Rights Amendment, which is now before
Commissioner Tom Gleason said it was a duty. Commissioner Barkley Clark said it was a legislative issue. Commissioner Nancy Shontz said half the city was composed of women. Mayor Marci Francisco said it was not inappropriate. And Commissioner Don Binns said it was politics.
GLEASON FIRST brought up the matter last week, and the commission again discussed the issue Tuesday night. Gleason will write a proclamation supporting the amendment, to be discussed next week.
"We ought to be taking every opportunity as elected officials to encourage re-submission and make sure that the Rights Amendment," Gleason said.
Clark said. "This could get carried out of control."
out of comf. to
He said he supported the ERA but did not think it was the commission's job to comment on legislative issues.
"You end up forcing each commissioner to take a stand on issues that are not really important."
I don't concern the law. Binns said he thought it was ridiculous for a local governmental body to send a proclamation to Congress.
"I'm sure the issue was brought up to discredit me," Binsn said. "They don't care."
want to see the IE he chose
BINNS SAID he supported equal pay
for equal work, but was not completely
in favor of the ERA.
Francisco said that she did not think that it was inappropriate for Gleason to bring up the issue, but that the EKA would explain how the EKA would relate to the city.
Shontz said she did not think the ERA had as much relevance to the city as other issues, such as natural gas rates, but said Half of the city is composed
She said she would support the preclamation.
Lacy Smith, president of the Lawrence chapter of the National Organization of Women, which is temporarily inactive, said she thought the commission should issue the proclamation.
soft shout. "I think it would make people more aware," she said. "It is obviously a symbolic gesture."
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It's no secret: Area cities seek Nixon library
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By VINCE HESS Staff Reporter
Mum's the word on whether the Richard M. Nixon presidential library will be near the University of Kansas.
An attorney representing Nixon declined comment yesterday on both a possible site of the library and the date of the decision on the location.
Meanwhile, area cities that have expressed interest in the library are waiting for further word from Nixon's attorney.
Volunteers in Shawnee, one such city, are running a pledge drive to raise money for construction of the library.
THE NIXON library would be the third presidential library near KU. The Dwight D. Eisenhower complex, containing a library and a museum, is located on campus of Michigan. In the location of the Harry S Truman library and museum complex.
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Stan Mortenson, a Washington, D.C. attorney who represents Nixon in the presidential library matter, said federal law required a presidential library to be built with private funds. The completed building, however, reverts to the National Archives, part of the General Services Administration.
Mortenson said several locations were being considered for the library.
"They're an assorted variety of interested clades and their children," he said. "They are them."
HOWEVER, MORTENSON said, his policy was not to comment on "internal matters" such as what cities and institutions were being considered, who would decide on the library would be separate from the museum and whether the Watergate tapes would be stored at the library or the museum.
Keith Wilson Jr., city manager for Independence, Mo., a city once interested in the library, admired other cities that wanted the Nixon library to swiftly become a priority again and delay construction of the library, he said.
Thomas Soeerta, mayor of Shawnee,
said his impression was that a decision
on the library site might come this
spring.
A.
Nixon
Wilson said the Nixon presidential materials included more than 40 million documents, the largest collection by a U.S. president of foreign gifts and numerous tapes about various events, such as the re-opening of relations with China and the Watergate scandal.
Competition for the library has prompted various efforts in the interested cities, such as the pledge drive in Shawnee. OFFICIALS FOR the cities said they want the library or the boost in the local from
construction work and permanent jobs for library employees, the increase in tourist trade and the historical value of such a library.
In addition, he said, citing figures from the Truman library and museum, the library would attract almost 300,000 tourists each year and have an annual payroll of about $2.5 million.
"It's a gold mine for historical researchers," he said.
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"It looks somewhat favorable," he said.
Soeetaert said officials from Shawnee had talked with Mortenson, Nixon's lawyer, over the past six to seven months.
SOETAERT SAID Mortenson had listed several criteria for the city to have the library site, such as financial commitment and proximity to a metropolitan area and large highways.
Gary Montague, Shawnee city manager, said, "We have not been told that we would get it or not get it, but we have received some encouragement."
SOETAFT SAID Shawne officials had asked the KU administration last year for a statement of support. He said a KU official, whom he did not recall, had written a vague letter saying that KU faculty and students would probably use the Nixon library if it were near Lawrence.
A local landowner has promised the city 10 acres for the library, Montague said, and other offers of land have been made.
Montague said that the city was asked to come up with $2 million for construction, but that the pledge drive, which last fall, had raised only 90,000 so far.
Frances Horowitz, KU dean of graduate studies, said she had contacted several faculty members and asked them to send individual letters. However, she said, she has heard nothing else about the letters or the Nixon
Leavenworth City Manager Andy Anderson said a special committee appointed by the city commission had recommended several months ago an attempt to obtain the Nixon library.
hitup to one other and "No one else seems to want it." Anderson said. "His papers need to be stored somewhere."
The impetus for Leavenworth's interest came from city officials interested in tourism, he said.
Ray Wyatt, vice president of the Abilene First National Bank, said some members of the chamber of commerce last year discussed trying to attract the Nixon library to Abilene, where it would have a natural tie-in to the Eisenhower complex. Nixon was vice president under Eisenhower.
representatives and that no pledge drive would be started until city officials received more definite information.
The group invited Mortenson last fall to visit Abilene, but the only response so far has been an affirmation of the message, he said.
Wilson said he first paid attention to the Nixon library about a year ago, when Duke University withdrew from negotiations to locate the library near the university, in Durham, N.C. Nixon attended the university's law school.
ANDERSON SAID that the city had
board of, no deadline from the Nixon
elections in April, and the city council lost interest when other cities were looking into the matter.
"We're just kind of in a holding pattern right now," Wyatt said.
"It's a free country, and you get opposition to anything," he said. "It is not surprising to me that the issue became politicized."
WILSON, CITY manager for Independence, said his interest in locating the Nixon library in independence had come from cities to consider bavine the library.
Negotiations had previously been conducted with representatives from Whittier, Calif., Nixon's boyhood home, and the University of California at Los Angeles, Wilson said.
Francis Heller, KU professor of law and political science, said he thought that Duke had wanted the library, in which researchers could work with documents from the administration; but not the museum, which would contain foreign gifts and other memorabilia from Nixon's career.
THE GERALD R. Ford presidential library is the only presidential library that does not have the museum in the same city. The library is on the campus of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. The museum is in Grand Brands. Mich.
Wilson said the negotiations with Duke broke down when the question of whether a new campus would be built.
WILSON SAID that the Independence City Council was enthusiastic at first when he suggested trying to get the Nixon library, and that he met with Mortenson in March. However, the matter became politiced during city
Rapids, MN. Wilson said his impression from negotiations with Mortenson was that the planners of the Nixon library wanted the library and museum to be in one complex.
Heller, who is a member of the board of directors for the Truman Library Institute, a private support agency for the Truman library, said that the complex altered many tourists and a steady flow of researchers.
Although some recently proposed legislation in Congress has called for limits on presidential libraries and museums, Heller said, the only legislation that has passed so far is a limit on expansion of existing libraries.
PRESIDENTIAL libraries are needed to store administration papers, he said. The National Archives currently stores the Nixon papers in rented facilities in Virginia.
Some employers may have mistakenly withheld taxes on allocated tips, the agency said in a written statement.
IRS asks waiters' taxes be refunded
WASHINGTON — The Internal Revenue Service yesterday asked restaurant owners to refund withheld taxes to waiters and waitresses if mistakes were made in applying a new rule requiring tip income reporting.
statement.
The IRS has been flooded with objections to the rule, which became effective Jan. 1, from employers and employees who say it is confusing, disruptive and unfair.
If a waiver or waitress is more honest in reporting tips because of the new possibility of a tax audit, the employer can increase Social Security and other payroll withholding taxes, the IRS said. *II*. *TI*. employee reports, more
IF THE employee reports more
But, IRS spokesmen said, waiters and waitresses pay no more taxes on total income than anyone else under the new rule, and many of the complaints delivered to IRS headquarters are true. Until now, however, restaurant employees, as a category, have paid less than the average payroll by all workers.
income in tips than in weekly wages, the withholding taxes may wipe out the paycheck.
But the total income of the waiter or waitress is a combination of the tips and the paycheck and is no more taxed than the income of anyone else, the spokesman said.
Some employers, however, are applying withholding taxes to their employees' paychecks as if waiters and waitresses were reported a percent of the volume of their sales in trips, even if the employee is reporting less.
Plan would admit evidence obtained in illegal searches
Bv United Press International
Stephan wants a law enacted that would allow items obtained during an illegal search and seizure to be admitted as evidence in court. He
TOPEKA - Evidence seized by police during illegal searches could be admissible in court if the Kansas Legislature concurs with a plan by Attorney General Robert Stephan
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University Daily Kansan, February 10, 1983
Page
Fee hike advances to Senate
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By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee recommended an increase of $3, or 14.6 percent, in the student activity fee for fiscal 1984 and 1985 during final budget deliberations last night.
The fiscal year runs from July to June of each year.
The finance committee's recommendation will go to the Senate for further consideration at it Feb. 23 meeting.
If its recommendations are approved by the Student Senate and the KU administration, the current $20.50 activity fee will increase to $23.50.
DAVID AMBLER, chance candlellor for student affairs, has said he could go
along with a 50-cent increase in the activity fee.
But he has said that because of the 20 percent incident fee increase approved by the Board of Regents and the Kansas Legislature for next year, administrators would probably be bury of a large increase.
of a large increase. The finance committee divided activity fee money among 13 revenue code groups and the student organizations and unallocated accounts administered by the Senate.
Revenue code groups are organizations such as the University Daily Kansan, radio station KJHK, the transportation service and recreation
Money from the student organizations' accounts is allocated to student clubs and groups during spring budget hearings every year.
If the Senate approves the committee's recommendations for financing the revenue code groups, requests for student money will then go to the administration for consideration.
MONEY IN the Senate unallocated account is set aside for special projects or emergencies.
During deliberations last night, the committee decided to allocate $3.55 of the $4.55 that Recreation Services had requested.
Recreation Services had asked the committee to give it the same amount of money it now receives from the activity fee as well as to institute a $2 campus privilege fee for building and equipment repair.
equipment report. The committee also voted to Innsce the Concert and Chamber Music Series at $1.59 of the $1.83 they had requested.
MOLLIE MITCHELL, co-chairman
of the Student Senate Cultural Affairs Committee and a member of the Concert Series Committee, said the reduction in the increase would hurt the program.
patience.
"We were $24,000 in debt, but we only asked for $18,000," she said. "And they only gave us half of what we requested."
She said that if the group did not receive more money, ticket prices to the Chamber and Concert Series events would have to increase by as much as 50 percent.
The committee also decided to finance the Associated Students of Kansas at 40 cents, instead of the 45 cents the group had requested.
Charles Lawhorn, Kansas City, Kan,
senior, said he thought the issue should
be placed before the Senate.
He said he thought the Senate was
responsible enough to make a good decision about the effectiveness of ASK.
THE GROUP recommended financing the groups at the following amounts:
Associated Students of Kansas,
$14,652; Concert and Chamber Music
Series, $28,541.20; Graduate Student
Council, $28,571.40; Legal Services for
Students, $8,719.12; KJHK, $28,979.10;
KU Bands, $28,979.10; Recreation Services
Recreation Services programs,
$84,249; and Recreation Services
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Student Bar Association, $4,395.60;
Student Seale, $45.263; Transportation Services, $219,780; University Daily Kansan, $109,890; University Theatre,
$46,520.10; Student Organizations,
$66,300.30; and the unallocated account,
$10,250.40.
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University Daily Kansan, February 10, 1983
NASA souvenirs, space memorabilia displayed at KU
Photographs of the moon, samples of space food and an astronaut's spacesuit are among the items on display at the Larry Winn Jr. Congressional Space Exhibit in Nichols Hall on West Campus.
Winn donated most of the memorabilia to the University. The Smithsonian Institution's National Air and Space Museum and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration also donated items for the exhibit.
Bob Walters, research facilities manager for the KU Space Technology Center in Niobia, said the items in the Apollo program are representative of the Apollo program era.
WNN; A KU alumnus and Kansas 3rd district representative to the U.S. House of Representatives, is a member of the House committee on Science and Technology and the Subcommittee on Space Science Applications.
Through his associations with the Apollo, Skylab and space shuttle programs, Winn acquired about 75 items of memorabilia.
A miniature KU flag that was carried to the moon on Apollo 17 was donated by alumnus Ron Evans, who was a member of the flight crew.
Another KU alumus, Joe Engle, who participated in the first space shuttle flight, donated a picture of the shuttle to the University.
PHOTOGRAPHS include various views of the moon, pictures of space launches and ships in orbit, and pictures of all the Apollo crews.
A sandwich-size foil bag labeled "delicious ready-to-eat assortment of freeze-dried strawberry, chocolate and vanilla ice cream pieces that melt in your mouth," is an example of a space meal.
Former college athlete ineligible for benefits
By United Press International
INDIANAPOLIS — A former college football player, paralyzed during a practice, is ineligible for workmen's compensation because he was a student, not a professional athlete, at the time of his accident, the Indiana Supreme Court ruled yesterday.
in a unanimous decision the state's high court said the meaning of amateur athletics, as defined by the National College Athletics Association, was at stake in the case.
FRED RENNSING, 26, was paralyzed during spring football practice at Indiana State University at Terreasure High School. He was suffered during a puncturing drill.
"We find the evidence here shows that Rensing enrolled at Indiana State University as a full-time student seeking advanced educational opportunities," Justice Donald Hunter wrote for the court.
"He was not considered to be a professional athlete who was being paid for his athletic ability."
The case has drawn the attention of the NCAA and universities worried about the possible financial consequences of extending insurance coverage provided to employees injured in workplace accidents, to athletes.
The Supreme Court said the issue to be decided was whether Rensing's athletic scholarship created an employer-employee relationship.
Under the terms of the scholarship, Renship agreed to play football in return for free tuition, room, board, laboratory fees, a book allowance and free game tickets for family and friends.
"A fundamental policy of the NCAA, which is stated in its constitution, is that intercollegiate sports are viewed as part of the professional sports distinguished from the professional sports business," the court said.
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A bill that would bring community colleges and some vocational-technical schools under authority of the Kansas Board of Regents will be introduced today or tomorrow, a state senator said yesterday.
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee; said he thought the would create a swarm of controversy.
The plan does not include Washburn University, he said.
But, he said, the state had to pursue a more coordinated approach to its method of financing higher education.
"We ought to have somebody looking over all their shoulders at the same moment."
HE SAID the heart of the bill was legislative control over the community colleges' budgets.
The bill will be introduced by the Ways and Means Committee.
"If they give me some good reasons about what would be accomplished, that the Board of Regents is doing a job," he then might go for 1." Chayne said
Hess has expressed concern in the past about the number of community colleges and universities in the state.
He said that now, each school tended to act independently.
Days and Means Committee. Hess said that if the bill passed, the
STATE SEN. Bert Chaney, D-Hutchinson, a member of the Ways and Means Committee, said Hess's idea was premature.
Hess agreed that the unorganized community college system was a problem. He also said that his plan would allow high school students to the state's support of higher education.
Legislature would be able to review the state's 19 community colleges in the same way that it examined Regents schools.
“Hess is whistling in the dark”
Chaney said. “He knows it as well as I
do.”
HE SAID that he would support bringing the community colleges under regional control but that it would be much harder to do than Regents should have the responsibility
Chancy said Hess needed to prove that the Regents could adequately handle governing the community colleges and vo-tech schools.
"I don't know what they'll accomplish by putting them under the Board."
Community colleges receive one-third of their funds from the state, Hess said, and are controlled by boards of trustees.
He said the money the state provided to community colleges equalled the amount it paid for Pittsburgh State University and Fort Hays State University.
Chaney said that for several years
the community colleges had wanted to be under the jurisdiction of special boards in different regions of the state.
he was advocated that the state eliminate some of its smaller universities and spend more money on the larger ones.
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5
University Daily Kansan, February 10, 1983
Page 9
Robbery suspect faces several felony charges
By DON HENRY Staff Reporter
A Douglas County District Court judge yesterday bound over for trial David Jaxckson Jr., a Kansas City, Mo., who is charged with robbing the First National Bank's branch branch on Jan. 24.
Judge Mike Elwell said a trial date would be set at a bearing March 4, when Jackson's accused accomplice, Eric W. Styles, would also appear.
ELWELL DISMISSED one count of felony auto theft that had been filed against Jackson because the district attorney had failed to prove that the stolen car, a 1968 Ford, was worth the $100 required for the charge.
Jackson is now charged with armed robbery, kidnapping, aggravated assault of a police officer, one count of auto theft, aggravated assault, possession of a handgun by a convicted felon, burglary and resisting arrest.
Jackson told her to fix him a cup of coffee, which she did, she said. She said that while she had listened to Jackson load his run, she had read the paper
AT YESTERDAY'S hearing, a KU student testified that shortly after the robbery, an armed man, whom she identified as Jackson, had entered her apartment in the Oaks Apartments, 2357 Ridge Court, about three blocks from the bank.
She had watched from her window as police searched the area around her apartment, she said She was afraid of Jackson, she said. But Jackson had
never verbally threatened her, she said.
JACKSON TOLD her to call a cab, she said, and she walked with him to the cab when it arrived. Jackson did not touch her except when he put his arm around her while they were walking to the cab, she said.
Victor Wilkins, a cab driver, said he had picked up a man, whom he identified as Jackson, at the Oaks Apartment and took him to 1600 Haskell Ave.
Demetria Morrison, who lives in apartment 139 at 1800 Haskell Ave. said Jackson, whom she called "DJ," had arrived at her apartment about 11 a.m. shortly after the robbery.
Morrison said Jackson had entered her house and had told her to hide a gun. When police arrived, Morrison said, she gave them the gun.
MICHAEL SUITT, a Douglas County sheriff's office detective, said that when he arrived at 1600 Haskell Ave., he found a gun and some clothing, which Morrison said Jackson had brought with him in a bag, on a couch in Morrison's apartment.
Kenneth McKenzie, a Lawrence police officer who had been at the Oaks Apartments, testified that he found a 44-caliber Magnum handgun and 'a pair of yellow rubber gloves on the floorboard of a old RedMold, which was intercepted by police at the Oaks Apartments.
Police said Styles had been driving the car, which had been commanded from David Dart, Lawrence senior.
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Debaters win tournaments
KU debaters won most of their debates last weekend, and two debaters teamed up to take three place at the Harvard National Debate Tournament, the director of forensics program said yesterday.
"Anytime you have a team that places in the top five, that's an outstanding accomplishment," said Donn Parson, the director.
DAMM
He SAID that the KU team of Mark Gidley, Houston senior, and Rodger Payne, Sand Springs, Okla., senior, had taken third in the national competition and that their record was 10-1.
841 Massachusetts
in debate tournaments in Baylor
THE TEAM of Paul Leader,
Derby senior, and David Rhaea,
Salina junior, took second place
in the senior division, and the team of
Jeri Cohn, San Antonio senior, and
Richard Humbitt, Casper, Wyo,
took third, he said.
He said the team of Steve Gray, Wheeling, Ill., freshman, and Martie Aaron, Wichita freshman, had taken first place in the junior division, and the team of Richard Gumm, Bonner Springs freshman, and Jim Reed, St. Louis sophomore, had taken third.
Gidley and Payne also took third place last weekend at the Dartmouth College Tournament, he said. Four other KU teams placed high.
City to draft new ordinance
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
Soil protection may affect KU
KU building projects may be included in the next draft proposal to control soil erosion in Lawrence, a city commissioner said yesterday.
Commissioner Nancy Shontz said the University of Kansas and other state-owned land within the city should not be exempt from an erosion ordinance.
He said that after KU buildings were constructed, run-off was directed to an underground drainage system of storm sewers.
The first draft proposal, written by the city's public works staff, was rejected earlier at last Tuesday's city commission meeting.
Alan Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, said that during construction projects only small amounts of run-off had occurred.
"I am not sure of the legal ramifications because state land within a city is usually not subject to city regulations." Shontz said. "University officials should be responsible for soil loss from the University and the city's drainage system."
IF UNIVERSITY land were included in an erosion ordinance, KU would have to comply with acceptable rates of soil erosion during new construction.
DUANE SWCHADA, an area land developer, said the staff must have
Shontz said the commission would not accept the staff's draft proposal.
form when they assessed the city's erosion problems.
"Some provisions of the draft destroyed the purpose and intent of the ordinance. Personally, I would like to remove the exemptions," she said.
In the first draft, land under agricultural use, developments of 10 acres or less and street paving projects were not included.
Schwanda said the bulk of erosion was caused by the draft's exemptions.
Curt Sorenson, an associate professor of geography who teaches soil courses, said that Lawrence needed an ordinance dealing with erosion.
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"Prevention measures may not be needed in some areas." Sorensen said. "But to make a blanket statement, we must make sure the evidence is like painting with a wide brush."
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HE SAID Lawrence had soil that was particularly susceptible to wind erosion, too.
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SHONTE said the proposal would deal more specifically with land in the city limits that had been cleared of buildings for building or farming reasons.
The Kansas Department of Health and Environment has offered to give the city technical assistance in preparing the next proposal, she said. The city commission will discuss a new creation craft proposal in a study session March 14.
prevent some farmers who had farmland inside the city limits from plowing too close to drainage ditches, which increased erosion.
would probably include acceptable rates of erosion calculated from the Universal Soil Loss Equation, she said. Soil scientists use the equation to measure the soil loss in an area by determining the effects of rainfall, soil erodibility, length of slope studied, and amount of vegetative cover in the use of burp sacks by builders to retain moisture and existing erosion control practices.
Brian Kubota, a local landscape architect, said he did not think erosion caused by construction was a problem in Lawrence.
Shontz said the city should be able to
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, February 10, 1983
Lawmakers support nuclear control bills
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
TOPEKA - Two local state legislators supported bills on nuclear waste storage and a nuclear freeze that were introduced in the Kansas Legislature yesterday.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Dawrence, sponsored a bill with 19 other House members that would prohibit the storage of high-level nuclear material in bedded sealed formations in Kansas, such as the formations in Lvons.
Although federal law would supersede this bill, Charlton said, her intent was to "let the federal government hear from the state on this issue."
STATE REP. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said that through some mix-up she had not been included as a co-sponsor of a bill that would place the issue of a nuclear freeze on the ballot at the next general election.
"I'm really disappointed," she said.
"I'm really disappointed," she said. Two hundred bills were introduced in the Legislature yesterday, which was the last day for individual legislators to introduce bills for consideration during this session.
The House convened at 11 a.m. for its daily session, during which 77 bills were introduced. An additional 57 bills were introduced in a special session that met at 5 p.m.
Senate members introduced 66 bills.
House and Senate committees will be able to introduce legislation until Feb. 23, according to the joint rules agreed upon by the House and Senate. After
that date, only the Ways and Means committees and the Federal and State Affairs committees will be able to introduce bills.
CHARLTON AND Branson also co-sponsored yesterday a bill that would place Kansas Public Service Co., the natural gas utility serving Lawrence, under Kansas Corporation Commission regulation.
KPS is now regulated by the Lawrence City Commission because state law requires that a utility serving only one city be regulated by that city.
Charlton said that she would only seek action on the bill if the city commission requested it. She wanted to make action possible this session, she said, because the KPS franchise contract with the city runs out in May 1984.
Another bill Charlton sponsored would set clearer guidelines for the use of cellphones.
The law now requires that a city must pass an ordinance or hold a referendum on an ordinance if 20 percent to 40 percent of the population petition requesting it, she said. But the law exempts administrative matters from initiative and referendum.
"CITIZENS' ATTEMPTS" to pass ordinances in the past have often been foiled by courts that relied on outdated court rules, but that an issue administrative, she said.
"My bill tries to define administrative matters to help the court," she said.
Charlton said she introduced the same bill last session. The House Local Government Committee passed it, she
Branson sponsored three other bills introduced yesterday, she said.
said, but it was never brought to a vote on the house floor.
one pill will allow counties to increase property taxes by one-half to provide funds to assist persons who are physically handicapped, she
A mill is $1 in taxation for each $1,000
of assessed property valuation.
COUNTIES ARE already allowed by law to raise property taxes for assistance for the aging and mentally retarded, she said.
Another bill she sponsored provides for a public counsel, who would work out of the governor's office, to assist with legal problems related to quitilities, she said.
"The person would work as an advocate for the elderly with the Legislature and the Corporation Commission," she said.
Branson sponsored a bill that would provide funds for the administration of the firefighters' relief fund.
The state mandated the fund and its benefit program, but had not allowed for funds for its administration, she said.
"It is taking city-staff time," Branson said. "I know it costs the city."
Other bills introduced include:
• A bill co-sponsored by Senate President Roy Dosey, R-Concordia,
and State Dan, San Thiessen, R-Independence, that would reimpose the statewide intangibles tax, which had been repealed last year and made a local option.
bond options.
An intangibles tax is a property tax levied against all income-generating bank accounts, stocks, notes and bonds.
Thiessen said Doyen and he had decided to introduce the bill in response to some lawmakers' attempts to reimpose property taxes on farm land.
- A bill that would require the Kansas Corporation Commission to establish maximum prices that utilities can charge elderly and low-income
*A bill that would require people who operate establishments that have coin-operated electronic games to obtain a $500 license from the state. The license revenues would be split between the state and local governments.
*Two bills that would prevent students at Board of Regents schools from receiving a tuition grant or a state loan* *Faults on any guaranteed student loan.*
- A bill that directs the Regents to implement a student employment and training program in which students would be awarded jobs in their area of interest. Employer institutions and agencies, depending upon their relationship to the board, would be partially or completely reimbursed by the board.
- A bill that would increase the maximum speed limit in the state to 65 mph if the U.S. Congress voted to increase the limit to 65 mph or higher.
- A bill that would make the birthday of Martin Luther King Jr., a legal public holiday in Kansas.
- A bill creating a citizen utility board, which would represent the interest of residential utility customers in utility cases before the Kansas Congress and the Legislature. The board would be supported by donations and loans.
Say "Happy Valentine's Day"
... in the special Valentine's classified section of the Kansan. The first 15 words are $2.25 plus 2c for each additional word.
Say it in a display for $4.00 per column inch. All Valentine's messages must be in the Kansan office (118 Flint) by 5:00 February 10.
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
Many happy Returns
The Kansas Union Bookstores are currently paying 6% of total purchases from the Fall of '82 (July 1, 1982 to Dec. 31, 1982). These are period 72 receipts. They may be redeemed at the Customer Service Desk at the Main Bookstore or at the Satellite Shop, with your student ID. Period 72 receipts will be redeemed until June 30, 1983.
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Say "Happy Valentine's Day" in the special Valentine's classified section of the Kansan. The first 15 words are $2.25 plus 2c for each additional word.
Say it in a display for $4.00 per column inch. All Valentine's messages must be in the Kansan office (118 Flint) by 5:00 February 10.
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
Many happy Returns
The Kansas Union Bookstores are currently paying 6% of total purchases from the Fall of '82 (July 1, 1982 to Dec. 31, 1982). These are period 72 receipts. They may be redeemed at the Customer Service Desk at the Main Bookstore or at the Satellite Shop, with your student ID. Period 72 receipts will be redeemed until June 30, 1983.
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She said she hoped groups such as the Sierra Club could influence legislation regarding wildlife habitats that were being destroyed.
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This medical center, however, is not for people, but for animals.
Many people may not realize that the University has a medical center not only in Kansas City, but also in Mallett Hall.
KU animal care unit helps injured wild animals recover
HAUSER SAID that she and Mulder had donated most of the money for the program, but that they were receiving more donations. Recently an endowment fund had been set up for donations and grants.
By JENNIFER FINE
Staff Reporter
Hauner said tours of the animal care unit could be given. She also gives presentations about her rehab center, which sometimes accompanies by the animals themselves.
Permits from the U.S. Department of the Interior and the Kansas Fish and Game Commission allow the unit to be in charge of medical care and shelter for them.
At the animal care unit in Maloft, the Rolling Plains Wildlife Rehabilitation program nurses back to health animals for survival in their natural habitat.
Animals such as baby bobcats, barned owls and bald eagles are treated for problems ranging from dehydration and shock to broken limbs and wings.
Hauser said people sometimes brought in animals injured by natural
At a Sierra Club meeting at the Kansas Union last night, Jeanie Hauser, a veterinary technician at the hospital, informed the rehabilitation program's goals.
The animals are kept in areas simulating their natural habitats and are given a proper diet and, if needed, medicine. When they are healthy again, animals may be moved to a large pen for exercise before they are taken to a carefully chosen release site, Hauser said.
HAUSER SAID she and John Mulder, veterinarian and director of the unit, started the rehabilitation program because of public demand for a place to take injured animals. About eight people now work with the program.
causes, but too often the animals were victims of steel-jaw traps and gunshot wounds.
After the animals are released, they are checked to make sure they do not harm the animals.
The Sierra Club is a local chapter of the national organization, whose purpose is to help preserve wildlife and natural habitats.
YOUNG ANIMALS that are not injured, but are orphaned and unable to care for themselves, are also raised at the unit until they are self-sufficient.
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University Daliv Kansan, February 10, 1983
Page 11
Bald eagles flock back to Clinton Lake
By JIM BOLE Staff Reporter
The bald eagle swooped above the trees and headed out over the frozen water of Clinton Lake. Hanging in the wind with outstretched wings, it circled
The eagle was not full-grown. Most of its body was brown, with just a touch of white on its tail. It soared over Clinton Domburg in the east over the wet corrupted terrain.
The Lawrence area is the winter home for many of our national bird.
LAST MONTH, three men — David Seibel, Lawrence graduate student in ornithology, James Honacki, a pilot; and Galen Pittman, member of the Jayhawk Chapter of the Audubon Society — spotted 51 bald eagles in the Clinton, Perry and Kansas river areas. That was more, Seibel said, than have
ever been spoted there. The men spent an hour flying in an airplane to count the bc.3 eagles for the National Wildlife Federation.
Kevin Kennedy, chairman of the local Sierra Club, said this week that about 16 members spotted 12 bald eagles along the Kansas River and Perry Lake on a recent outing. He said they saw only seven birds last year.
He said the Sierra Club had made the field trips since 1979 so that people who had never seen a bald eagle could see the birds in their natural habitat.
AS EARLY AS THE 1850s, bald eagles have been reported spending their winters in Kansas. Lecompte, 10 miles northwest of Lawrence, was originally named Bald Eagle because eagles roosted along the Kansas River.
Now the eagles, which are an endangered species protected by federal law, can be found at the Clinton and Perry man-made reservoirs and
"Now, because we have these big reservoirs, they'll stick around here, and this will be an important wintering area for some time to come," he said.
along the Kansas River, said Howard Levenson, Lawrence graduate student and ornithologist.
DURING THE winter, bald eagles prey mainly on injured and sick ducks that are trying to keep a water hole free of ice.
Robert Mengel, ornithologist and professor of systematics and ecology, said females were the larger of the species, as with all predatory birds. The northern eagles, which are found in Kansas, can have up to an 8.5-foot wingspan and can weigh 12 pounds.
The eagles came from northern states and Canada in mid-December, searching for fish and waterfowl that gather at open areas of water not covered with ice. Bald eagles will return north in March, he said.
Young birds are brown and unspectacular, he said, and it takes four to five years for them to develop their red color. To protect white plumage on the head and tail
Lavenson said the birds were making a slow recovery from pesticides and chemical pollutants.
ACCORDING TO the December 1980 Kansas Ornithological Society Bulletin, the number of eagles in Lawrence has increased. Lawrence area members of the National Audubon Society counted three bald eagles in December 1970. This year, Seibel said, the Audubon Society reported 35 eagles.
A 1980 census reported 324 baird
egrets in the county and 12,199 in the
Cape Union Region.
Levenson said the bald eagle was the only eagle found exclusively in North America, and most were found in Alaska and northern Canada.
On campus
TODAY
EPISCOPAL EUCHARIST will be at
pop in Danforth Chapel.
THE COMPUTER SCIENCE Semi-
eral go to A m in 18 Strong Hall.
nar will be at 4 p.m. in 18 strong form.
A SUMMER FRENCH INSTITUTE
information meeting will be at 3:30
pm, in the Pine Room of the Union.
KU RUBY CLUB will practice at ? p.m. in Allen Field House.
ECKANKAR will have an open discussion about Consciousness, the Key to Life, at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor A of the Kansas Union.
A SPEECH about Czech politics by
Josef Skovsek on Friday p.m. in
Moscow at the center of the city.
The Commissary Building
KU SWORD AND SHIELD will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
GAY AND LESBIAN SERVICES will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
TOMORROW
"PHILEMON" will be at 8 p.m. in the Inge Theatre.
SIGMA DELTA CHI will sponsor a talk by Lew Ferguson, Associated Press Topica Bureau Chief, at 3:15 p.m. in 100 Fifth Hall
THE BIOLOGY CLUE will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the
CHURCH
HARAMBEE will have a Bible study at 7 p.m. in the Lewis Hall fireplace room.
A MINI-RETREAT. "Understanding the Season of Lent," will be at 7 p.m. at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union.
THE KU JAZZ ENSEMBLE I will perform a student recital at 8 p.m. in Swartwhot Recital Hall.
McCollum Black Caucus Presents
the Black Faculty and Staff Recognition Dinner
7:00 p.m. Friday, Feb. 11, 1983 McCollum Hall Cafeteria
(Sign up at your hall desk for meal transfer)
This article sponsored by the RSU. Funded by the Student Activity Fee
This ad sponsored by the BSU, Funded by the Student Activity Fee
---
Lafser said several of the sites were located near the city of St. Louis, in St. Louis County and in Jefferson County. He did not identify the sites, but said that the property owners involved had been notified.
There were previously 15 known dioxin-contaminated sites in Missouri. The seven new sites were among 110 suspected sites being investigated.
DIOXIN is linked to liver and lung
aliments, skin rashes and other dis-
eases.
bution. One part per billion of the deadly chemical is considered hazardous.
Fred Lafser, director of the Department of Natural Resources, told a news conference the sites were added on the basis of the Environmental Protection Agency's results from sampling of 32 sites in the St. Louis area.
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By MICHAEL BECK Staff Reporter
A machine that allows patients to administer morphine to themselves is good in theory, an anesthesiologist at the University of Kansas Medical Center said yesterday.
European doctors have used the technique for 15 years, he said, but PCA machines cannot be manufactured in the United States because they have not been approved by the Food and Drug Administration.
Self-administered narcotics help ease postoperative pain
He said he was now seeking FDA approval.
Learn more about this unique career opportunity and get the facts about the benefits you'll receive as a Nurse Officer. Contact the USAF Nurse Recruitment Office today. You're under
But the expense of the machines, which will provide the patient freedom, are a drawback, she said.
AIR FORCE
A great way of life.
The problem with morphine addiction was eliminated, he said, because the does were so small that patients felt only the pain relief and not the euphoria commonly associated with morphine.
You begin as an Air Force Officer, so you get paid as one: $17,000 to start — $28,000 after 4 years, when you ve earned the rank of captain. Your incremental salary increases are guaranteed as your career as an Air Force Nurse progresses. And you'll start out in the USAF 5-month Nurse Internship Program. Through valuable hands-on experience, your abilities will develop to their fullest potential. Not many nurses will have your clinical knowledge. Or earn your high salary!
He said that 400 patients at the University of Kentucky Medical Center had tried PCA. Some patients who have used the machine said they would delay their other operations until they could have been at university's three machines, he said.
Lynn Pippin, the anesthesiologist, said that patient control analyses (PCA) would quicken pain relief for postoperative patients, but that for other types of pain, such as chronic pain, its use might cause addiction.
Kenneth Wertzberger, a Lawrence physician, said the technique was not used at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, but narcotics and nerve stimulators were used to brain to secure its pain killers, endorphins, were widely used.
Pippin said the new process would eliminate waiting for a nurse to administer the narcotic and would save time it took for the drug to take effect.
The most common method at the Med Center for postoperative pain relief is an injection by a nurse of a morphine or demerol, into the muscles, she said.
David Graves, a pharmacology physician at the University of Kentucky Medical Center, said he was experien- tive with PCA and had had amazing results.
PCA allows the patient to regulate a one milligram dose of morphine directly into the vein at the onset of
SENIOR BSN NURSING STUDENTS RX BEGIN YOUR CAREER WITH A PROFESSIONAL'S SALARY!
Graves said patients using PCA remained more alert, slept better at night, had more pain relief, used less morphine and felt more control over their treatment than with conventional methods.
AURH
pain, he said, and it is safer than having a nurse administer an eight milligram to 10 milligram injection.
To find out how to serve your country and get out of debt, call the number below.
Election Information
Offices Open: President/Vice-President (as a team)
Secretary
Treasurer
Elections: Monday, March 7 & Tuesday, March 8
Summer Orientation Program 1983
Plus, you may be eligible for generous educational incentives.
Filing Deadline: Monday, Feb. 28, 5:00 p.m.
Petitions available at all Residence Hall Desks, Office of Residential Programs,AURH Office
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS
Required Qualifications:
ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE
JOB DESCRIPTIONS AND APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF ADMISSION 126 STRONG HALL
DUE BY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1983.
Minimum 2.0 gpa; returning to KU for Fall 1983 Term. Undergraduates and first year graduate students may apply.
If you train for certain specialties, the government will release you from 1/3 of your indebtedness (or $1,500, whichever is greater) for each year of active duty.
Desired Qualifications:
Obviously, a three-year enlistment cancels 100% of your debt. But if you sign up for the Army's exclusive two-year enlistment option, we'll still cancel 2/3 of your debt.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Leadership abilities; knowledge of University programs and activities; interpersonal communications skills; enthusiasm about University.
If you've attended college on a Guaranteed Student Loan or a National Direct Student Loan made after October 1.1975, consider spending a couple of years in the Army.
NEED HELP WITH YOUR STUDENT LOAN?
CALL: 843-0465
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11
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, February 10. 1983
Man in barrel crosses ocean
By United Press International
POINTE-A-PITRE. Guadeloupe — A Briton who washed ashore on the Caribbean island of Guadeloupe claimed yesterday he had crossed the Atlantic in a barrel without a compass — the smallest vessel to ever make the
"I knew I had to hit somewhere some land — I wasn't really bothered which," Eric Peter said in a telephone interview from a police station in the eastern Guadeloupe town of Saint Francois.
Peter, 43, said his 5-foot-11-inch barrel was the smallest vessel ever to cross the Atlantic, beating the 1968 record set by the one-man sailboat April Fool, which was nearly an inch longer.
HUGO VILHEN of the United States crossed the Atlantic from Casablanca to FL. Lauderdale, Fla., in the April Fool in 85 days to set the record for the smallest vessel to cross the Atlantic in either direction.
There was no immediate independent confirmation of Peter's claim of a 45-day crossing from the Canary Islands.
Peter and his unusual craft were tossed onto shore Tuesday in Saint Francis, the easternmost town of the butterfly-shaped island, and were found by a farmer passing by in his tractor.
Peter had less than a half a quart of drinking water aboard "Tonicki," as he dubbed the custom-made barrel. Police said he was suffering from dehydration on this island where health was良性 on this island 390 miles part of Puerto Rico.
The London resident said he departed Las Palmas on the Canary Islands Dec. 24, 1982, in the barrel, outfitted with a rudder, keel and sail.
HE SAID he lived off dehydrated food and dried fruits and had collected drinking water during a five-day squall.
Peter said he decided to make the crossing two years ago when he ran out of food on a catamaran making a trans-Atlantic crossing to Barbados.
"I turned to the skiiper and I said, I can do this easier in a barrel," Peter said. "I came off the cat and I thought, 'Okay, I'll just barrel, barrel, barrel, that a terrify publicity stunt."
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State agencies battle over heat pump bill
TOPEKA - A bill that would extend the state's solar energy tax credit to heat pumps pitched one state agency against another Tuesday in a House committee hearing.
A heat pump is a heating and cooling system that runs on electricity or natural gas and that collects and transfers heat.
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
in winter, a heat pump collects heat from outside air and transfers it into buildings. In summer, the heat is collected inside the building and is transferred outside.
ED. PETERSON, attorney for the Kansas Corporation Commission, told
the Assessment and Taxation Committee that the commission had held a hearing on the issue and had concluded that heat pumps fit the statutory definition of a solar energy system, which qualifies for a state tax credit.
But the Kansas Department of Revenue, which decides whether an individual or business is eligible for the solar tax, has refused to allow such programs for heat pumps.
not solar devices but other devices. "Our concern is that the definition of solar energy devices not be muddled by the inclusion of heat pulps."
Steve Montgomery, attorney for the department, said, "Heat pumps are energy-efficient devices, but they are not solar devices as defined by statute.
A report prepared by the budget division of the Department of Administration predicted that 1,880 heat
IF THIS bill were passed, each heat pump would qualify for a tax credit of $750, or 30 percent of its cost. As a result, the state would lose $1.4 million in corporate and individual income tax revenues, according to the report.
pumps would be sold in Kansas in 1983,
at an average cost of $2,500 each.
Under existing law, taxpayers who install solar energy systems in their homes and businesses may claim a tax credit of up to 30 percent of the cost of each system.
The law expires June 30, but the Assessment and Taxation Committee has recommended that a bill be passed that would extend the law to Jan. 1,
JAMES INGRAM, vice president of Gas Service Co., said the bill represented an attempt by Kansas electric utilities to market heat pumps.
Heat pumps do not quality for the 40 percent solar tax credit offered by the federal government.
"The electric industry has been trying to promote heat pumps for years," he said.
But Robert Riordan, executive director of special projects for Kansas Power and Light Co., disagreed.
Either electricity or natural gas could serve as the auxiliary source of power for heat pumps, he said.
prior to his appointment, Riordan, who was representing the Electric Companies Association of Kansas, said he supported the bill.
Jordanians want U.N. to talk about Israeli settlements
But he said he would install a conventional gas furnace instead of a heat pump if he were building a new home.
UNITED NATIONS — Jordan requested on behalf of the Arab countries yesterday an immediate meeting of the U.N. Security Council to consider what it called persistent Israel settlement of Arab and Palestinian territories.
By United Press International
Jordaniian Charge d'Affaires Saad Al Bafayal in said letter that he asked for the meeting to "resume consideration of Israel's persistence in its policies of establishing settlements in occupied Arab and Palestinian territory."
KU workshops will explore problems of elderly parents
By AMY CRAIG
Staff Reporter
People concerned about their aging relatives can learn more about the problems the elderly face as they grow older at a workshop beginning Tuesday, a KU Gerontology Center spokesman said yesterday.
the workshop, "Your Aging Parents," will explore the problems of people over 65 and how their adult children or relatives can help them solve these problems, said Lynn Ackerman, associate at the Gerontology Center.
OSTERKAMP, a director of the workshop, said the workshop would help people learn how to help their parents lead happy and independent
The workshop will explore the physical and psychological processes of aging, living arrangements, communication with the elderly and what is normal and what is abnormal for the elderly. The workshop will also examine the United States and Lawrence that are available to elderly people also will be discussed.
with them and the children don't have the time."
"It will be about relationships." Osterkamp said, "Some parents want their children to spend time
ANDREA WELBORN, counselor at the Adult Life Resource Center and a director of the workshop, said the workshop would help people of any age understand their parents or older relatives.
TWO SESSIONS of the workshop will be offered. The first session, which will be on Tuesday nights, will begin Feb. 15 and end March 8. The second session will be on April 11. Both sessions will be from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the All Seasons Motel, 2399 Iowa St.
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RAYMOND BAKER, of the Kansas Association of Local Health Departments, said it would be fitting that cigarette tax money be used by health departments.
Paul Coleman, lobbyist for the Kansas Tobacco and Candy Distributors and Vendors, said a bill that would increase the state's cigarette tax by 2 cents to 13 cents a pack would reduce cigarette consumption in Kansas and create an illegal bootleg market.
TOPEKA — The doubling of the federal excise tax on cigarettes is choking the tobacco industry's profits, and a proposed state tax hike would snuff out more revenue, a tobacco lobbyist said yesterday.
step Rochelle Chronister, R-Neodesha, sponsor of the bill, told the House Assessment and Taxation Committee that about $6 million for the state annually.
She disagreed with a recommendation by Rep Ed Rolfs, R-Junction City, to carmark the cigarette tax revenue. Instead, Mrs. Christonister she hoped the money would be considered for local health departments and for educational institutions researching bio-technical sciences.
Coleman questioned the logic behind a hoped-for revenue source that is aimed at decreasing consumption and consequently cigarette tax income.
LOCATION: Kansan Office
CITING A report by an analyst for the U.S. Treasury Department, he said Kansans would smoke 16.8 million fewer packs of cigarettes in 1983 due to the federal excise tax that jumped to 16 cents from 8 cents a pack on Jan. 1.
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10:00-6:00 Fri. & Sat
1:00-5:00 Sunday
University Daily Kansan, February 10, 1983
Page 13
Moslem leader's prize stallion stolen
By United Press International
DUBLIN, Ireland — At least five bandits stole one of the world's most valuable racehorses at gunpoint from the Aga Khan's stud farm and threatened to kill the 5-year-old bay stallion, Shergar, unless they get a $1.1 million ransom. police said yesterday
P police said five or six men, using the head groom as a hostage, took Shergar from his special stall at the Ballymany Stud Farm and drove away Tuesday night. They have not been heard from since.
THE WHITE-BLAZED stallion, who
The Aga Khan was in Switzerland at the time of the theft. He told the London Daily Express; "I am deeply upset by this terrible news. Obviously you will understand under the circumstances; the less I say the better. The safety of the horse is paramount."
became a father for the first time
Friday, is owned in part by the Aga
Khan, spiritual leader of the world's 15
to 20 million Ismaili Moslems.
Police admitted yesterday night they had no leads. Detectives said they did not know if ordinary criminals were involved, if a paramilitary or terrorist group was trying to raise money for
SHERIGR WAS Europe's "Horse of the Year" in 1981, the year he was bought by a syndicate including the Aga Khan in 1981 for $18,750,000 Shergar, in winning more than $600,000 in 1981, won the English Derby.
"It could be a ludicrous attempt by country boys to produce their own champion," a police spokesman said.
illegal activities or if Shergar was stolen to breed renegade champions.
"I think it's absolutely awful that people should resort to such dastardly acts, especially against an innocent animal not even aware of its own value," the Aga Khan's uncle, Prince Sadruddin, said in London.
A JIGSAW, worth an estimated $280, was stolen sometime last week from a shop in Malott Hall, KU police said.
PULLIAM'S MUSIC HOUSE, 2601 Iowa St. reported to police Tuesday that an electric guitar, valued at $477, was stolen from the store.
VANDALS BROKE the windshead of a KU student's car parked in a KU parking lot Tuesday night, KU police said.
A TELEVISION belonging to a KU student was stolen Tuesday from the desk at Templin Hall, KU police said.
WASHINGTON — Rep. Morris Udall said yesterday he was taking his "tired and painful old back" out of the 1984 Democratic presidential race — even though his Parkinson's disease presented no campaigning problem.
On the record
Udall, displaying a larger-than- usual aspect of his high-spirited humor, he decided it was just too late to start a campaign for 1884 and feared jumping in at this point might only make him a spoiler.
The popular Arizona Democrat considered entering the race last De
By United Press International
BUT UDALL said in the final analysis he realized his candidacy could be a repeal of 1976 when he and other liberals divided up the votes and let the more conservative Jimmy Carter win the nomination.
Udall won't enter '84 race
"I'm determined not to act as a spoiler," Udall said in a speech at the National Press Club. "To come in at this late point would be a day late and a dollar short."
ember after Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts bowed out.
"I have searched my own soul. I have decided I will not actively seek the nomination of my party in 1984."
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
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IFOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
published on the company website at businessoffice@aol.com 463-4586.
The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAS BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 964-4258
AGDA's meet the men behind the meals Friday Feb.
10 — in there, Alba
SHRINKING HILLS HELP! Check with us before you snap up anywhere. We offer many, free Fall Fees and more. Call 1-800-452-3292.
SUA: NEW! '83-84
POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOW
Came to the Student Union Activities Of-
fice, or call 864.3477 for into, Apella
from the Tuesday, Feb. 23, 5:00 p.m.
S dance Seminar, with Nahidubnud Nelson, Sat.
Feb. 12, 10 to 4. i.m. in Sponsored by Lawrence
Salt Center 1425 New York St. Cost $1. Please bring
sack lunch. For info 841 369 days; 841 676 evening.
ENTERTAINMENT
HAVING A DANCE? We'll do your next party for a reasonable fee. Call Mickey. 749-694
Live music, live wine, demand. Bailroom,
formerly on the Wall Hall T27 New Hampshire
tour. Perfect for a dinner party or great atmosphere, clean Variety of beer and soft-drinks. Plenty of room to Dine and Shop.
Like meeting friends at local bars? You may not be able to in the future. You'll need a student writing letter to legislators in opposition to this proposal. Write an email to the senate, and write it will mail to you. It is your privacy that is about to change.
Penny Lay presents *New Caledonia and the Kinetics* on the Dynamo Rainbow 727 New Hampshire on February 11. 12. Special guest appearance on the show is the American Idol winner. The show starts at 9 p.m. You have a lot of help *Kelly and the Kinetics*: See for yourself. Donnie Mineo performs the song "Happy Birthday" from *Hammer* *Kelly* & the Kinetics: "Be there"
1/3 bed, baths, apts, rooms, mobile phones, houses,
Possible rent, permit for labor. 841-6254
FOR RENT
1; 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available. Variable kitchen, 1½ hour half rent free. Variable kitchens, dishwasher and dishpan. Gueen heat. A/C Cooler between 9:00 and 8:00 p.m. Monday Friday
1 bedroom, newly furnished, new company, $25 plus rent. Electrically Available: March 1 | Call 841-4359 for assistance. 2 HR unfurnished apartments on KU bus route. Convenience to shopping, dining, laundry, kitchen. Wall to wall carpeting with draps. Central air heat, laundry facilities. Food, Na'u. Kitchen, laundry room. Late November. Call 841-4360 for appointment.
Apartment - sublease Meadowbrook tiny apartment for rent. Furnished full gas, and water included in rent of 280-month. Wish to subscribe the apartment class to campus. Call教务处 to G. Downer from home.
Attractive 3 room rancho unfurnished, dining room, recessed porch, tenced yard, low utilities. Drive, no block. Available now vtp/month, deposit 842 934 after 6.
APARTMENT LIFE
GOT YOU DOWN ?
THINKING OF
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843-8559
ON CAMPUS CONVENIENCE WITH AN OFF CAMPUS LIFESTYLE!
Cedarwood Apartment - furnished 1 bedroom apart-
ments $200, $413-116, 1Qundiah D
available immediately! Hanover Townehouses has容纳 2 BN furnished & unmatched energy efficient townehouses w/ garage Cine to campus & townhouses 14th AH & 843rd AH 943-667
available now • 1 bedroom studio apartment in
large Aged Care Unit B lock N of the Union Elds plan
Cheap room in nice house one block from Union. See after 5.200 11800 UUl pd.
Crescent Height furnished and unfurished 1 and 2 bedrooms starting at $175, $82 - $462. Located at 3550 N. 1st St., New York, NY 10019.
RENOVINGLY SUBLASELE. Steal this nearly new 2-bedroom, 1 bath apartment with central air range and refrigerator for only $25 plus utilities through Aug. 31. 841-6744
Excellent location. 3 BR apartment in new four-floor lofts, central air conditioned, fully equipped kit car
Female (roommate) min smoking needed for 2 bedroom housemate KU $100 plus meal (50% off). Roommates only. Just 2 blocks from University. Furnished, utilities paid, with all street parking. No pets please.
LIFESTYLE
The Luxury of Meadowbrook is just right for you.
Available Immediately
Spacious spaces, 1 & 2
bedroom apartments
*Meadowbrook*
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
Furnished rooms and apartments nicely decorated with utilities paid, near university and downtown. 165 sq ft.
Housemates wanted! Enjoy a relaxed cooed cooperative living experience. Reasonable rates and room share. Use our services. To make it a deal in 2 hrs apt, new paint, halogen, dishwasher, dishab waste, complete Fob. Free Rabbit support.
Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this fall!
Become a part of a growing campus
ministry Call Alan Rosenak campus minister
842-6992
Lovely little one bedroom mobile home $165/month plus utilities. 842 122 through 7:10 p.m.
MADISPOONFARM. Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and treaded. close to campus and is bus route: $200 a month. Call 842-500-1581 for details.
Hanover Place
Meadowbrook studio apartment 420 sq. ft., located on the second floor, 420平方米, PREMIETOS PLACE PATO APARTMENTS. Now Available. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, perfect for households, large families, couples and electric opporter, waferdry bookings, fully equipped kitchen, bathroom, living room, and every per month. Open house 9-36-30 daily at 2:08 PM. Princeton Ridge, or phone 842-2553 for additional information.
Completely furnished 1 & 2 bedroom apts, available immediately! Only 3 blocks from KU & Downtown. Must Seel From $275/month water pd. Call 841-1212 or 842-4455.
Professors and graduate students. burn the mid-night oil in your own inexpensive private office.
Located on bus route. For more information call 843-8787.
Keru an Oracle portable computer for data processing
& data management) or weekly later
SUHEFASE, immediately. Furnished studio,
draped and carpeted. Free cable. On bus route.
76 Chevy Monza 2-door auto. WT and red. Good mileage, sunroof, good stock. qmw 3819. 841-6431
Adopt a champion AKC golden retriever 8 weeks old. shots and wormed. Excellent lifespan 2 years.
Bone 901 Series II headpackers. Excellent condition.
Well sell pair for $250, 749-726) after 6.
OFFET, GP. must sell. Loops and rims great. 842-446.
Six pants, none stairs, white big stile, black half-
price $40.00. Medium. Call 842-888. Owenn 1603
Louisiana
COMICS are excellent for the study field! Check out our huge selection of fantasy literature in WAULTALS.
FOR SALE
Cold Water Flats a bedroom furnished just *i-*
block from the Wheel on 140t H. Available im-
mediately. Must see? Water pd From $280/month.
Call 811-2412 or 842-4455
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS. Science fiction books, Lampoons, Paperbacks, Pioneers, Hobbies, Fiction Books, Art, Children's Books, Sculpture, Gallery, Pub, Geneva, Dude, Men, Cavalier, and MAX'S COMICS, all New Hammerfield, open daily.
Aidiapli stereo system. Speakers. Magnifier机
IIDIA 7 FM panels M & J K Subwoofers. 2 faucets
DTS XLR inputs. Tape Decks. Amps. Amp1. 1halter ATX, Y Yamagao M4404.
Marmant 200. Tuner Tuxon Pioneer X500/ X550 T
Table Mitel Micron 6x900. Amps. Laxman X500. Call 841 6231 for 6 p.m.
Cleveland Civic Good condition. For more
GREAT BUY! AX 14 x 64 model home! All apartment use. AC: New kitting room. carpet - 843-750. Must sell my cage and easy mobile home. 10 x 40, 4 mile south of town. Very reasonably priced. 892-1972
FOUND
Short term contract 2 BR apt. Complete kitchen with dishwasher, garbage disposal. Wall to wall carpeting with draps. Central air heat. Laundry facilities. No pet. No children. Large room. Refurbished. 814-6600 for appt.
PLEASE SURLEASE MY APARTMENT!
HANOVER PLAZA apartments 1 bedroom, farmhouse,
ALL UTILITIES paid-option to pick up app.
and get your HUNT INSURANCE!
Call 760-3297
Found. Keep on street on the front of the Wheel Monday
febb. Pebb. C/749-0855
14. Call Maris's watchwatch. Identity to claim. Call 843-3304
pear in one quarter mittens. Cah 482-4962
Found, brown & white vinyl skins gloves outside 110 Stroll High. Write me at 1111 W 10th to claim them.
After p 9 in:
Braces 3rd floor ladies restroom. Bracelet, silver
bracelet.
HELP WANTED
CRUISE SHIP JOBS $142,800. Carriage,
Hawaii World Call for Guide Services.
Newport Beach, CA
ALEXAKA SUMMER JOURS. Good money* parks,
fisheries, wilderness retreats, logging and much more. "Summer Employment Guide" info employment. 496 Alaskan Ave. Box 202, Seattle. (800) 253-7111.
Blue 2-day Honda Civic. Good condition. For more info call焦12 at 7 p.m. 841-7827.
narrant 8200 8600 weekly working at home for national company. For free details send self-addressed, stamped envelope. Homepage, Box 131A, Arcata, CA 95211
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BEGIN
CUPID
Say
"Happy Valentine's Day"
... in the special Valentine's classified section
The first 15 words are $^{2.25}$ plus 2c for each
additional word
Say it in a display for $4.00 per column inch
All Occitane's message must be in the Homoinee (118 HIR) by 5.000 February 10.
---
of the Kameen
15
september
Sports
Page 14 University Daily Kansan, February 10. 1983
Gottfried returns home as the'Hawks sign 13
By GINO STRIPPOLI
Sports Writer
Kansas head coach Mike Gottfred looked like a tired man, and he had every right to.
For the past month and a half, Gottried had been on the road recruiting players to play football at Kansas. His office was still bare in his uniform. Kansas football helmet and a desk full of letters.
Three of KU's newest Jayhawks, Darryl Gradington, 6-foot-4,
250-pound defensive lineman; John Brunet, 6-3, 215 pound punter;
and Ken Davis, 6-3, 275-pound defensive lineman, lifted weights
KANSAS
100-82
FOOTBALL
KANSAS
89-82
FOOTBALL
But this was a day of relaxation for the new Kansas coach, Gottfried, because of NCAA rules, could just sit back and wait for phone calls from his assistant coaches to tell him about their
"It got a culmination of a lot of things."
"Gettitried said yesterday." "Monday and Tuesday
1983 KANSAS SIGNEES
Eldridge Avery, defensive end
Dereck Berry, defensive back
Sebastian Bonner, linebacker
John Brunet, punter
Ken Davis, defensive lineman
Jim Davis, offensive lineman
Scott Fiss, offensive lineman
Darryl Gradington, defensive lineman
Freddy Harris, offensive tackle
Darren Hicks, defensive back
Sandy McGee, wide receiver
Mark Parks, tight end
Bob Pieper, offensive lineman
with the KU squad in Allen Field House yesterday after they signed to play for Kansas. All three are junior-college transfers who are enrolled at KU this semester.
were the big push days and after that we knew more or less where we stood. There are just a few last minute decisions."
GOTTFRIED LOST a couple of players that had ked kans on Kansas on the list until the final day.
Pat Boushka of Wichita-Kapua Mt. Carnell chose Stanford over Kansas and Nebraska. Gottfred said that he was disappointed that Boushka did not come here.
"We were disappointed," Gottfried said. "We sent him a letter, though, wishing the best of luck."
Another player that the 'Hawks thought they had a good chance at signing was John Graham, a 6-2, 35-10 defensive tackle from Aurora, Cole. Graham had decided to attend Kansas, but his mind when his mother wanted him to attend Womings closer to home. Graham will attend Womings.
OF THE 13 PLAYERS the Jayhawks signed, seven were lineman, five were backs and one was a specialist.
"You want one of everything, but you can't have everything." Gottfried said.
Gottried took action to shore up both the offensive and defensive lines. Gottfred brought in three defensive lineman, two of them were captain of the colleges. The other four are offensive linemen.
The linemen signed were:
The international spartan were Ken Davis, 63, 275, defensive lineman from Texarkana, Texas. Davis attended Taft Junior College in Bakersfield, Calif., and was one of the ones.
Top 20 junior college players in California, a state loaded with junior colleges.
"It came down to Oklahoma and us and Davis came here." Gottfried said. "He's an outstanding player and is as good a defensive lineman as any I've ever recruited."
Darryl Gradding, 6-4, 20-5, defensive lineman from Los Angeles, Calif. Gradding attended EJ Camino Junior College in Los Angeles for the past two seasons. Gottfried said that Gradding was an "outstanding player who should help out immediately." He chose Kansas over 15 schools.
Boe Pieler, 6-6, 250, offensive inman, from Evergreen High in Morrison, Colloe. Pieler, all-conference performer his senior year, chase Kansas over Colorado and Womzing.
"He's an outstanding big man," Gottfried said. "He made his mind on this morning."
Jim Davis, City 6-5, 245, from Rockhurst High in Kansas City, Mo. Davis, who led his team to the state title game, was considered the top offensive lineman in the Kansas City metro area.
Scott Fess, 64, 240, from Shawnee Mission South in Overland Park, Fiss, who was selected to the All-Sunflower League first team, is the third member of his family to play for the Jayhawk. He is the son of former Kansas great Justin McCormack, who Bob was a center for the Kansas football team
Freddy Harris, 6-2, 278, offensive tackle from Tampa, Fla.; Harris, who played high school ball at Robinson High in Tampa, is the biggest player to sign a letter-of-intent with the 'Hawks.
Eldridge Avery, 6-3, 215, defensive end from Carson, Calif. Avery played at Bannin High School and will probably play a defensive-end position in Gottfried's wide-tackle six defense.
Gottried, who has nearly his entire offensive team coming back, signed just three offensive players. He also signed two defensive backs, one linebacker and a punter.
The backs and receivers were
Derek Berry, 64, 210, defensive back from Assumption High in East St. Louis, Ill. Berry, who will join his brother Tony on the Kansas squad, chose between Kansas, Iowa State and Missouri. He was selected as one of the top 11 players in the St. Louis metropolitan area after his senior year. He had intercepted 10 passes while playing free safety.
"I feel he has so much ability that he hasn't even scratched the surface," Berry's high school coach, Monk Jenken, said. "He is very coachable, he is very proud of his choice to attend Kansas."
Sebastian Bonner, 6-4, 21, linebacker from Assumption High in East St. Louis, Ill. Bonner, an all-met selection, chose Kansas over Iowa State. Monken said that Bonner, a high school teammate of Berry's, was one of the main teammates who was in the state semifinals the past two years.
Mark Parks, 65, 215, tight end from Bliwatha Parks, who also plays basketball at Iowa.
Darren Hicks, 6-1, 175, defensive backlinebacker from Oulet Lake. The hicks is small by Big Eight standards, but his speed should make up for it. He has been clocked in the 40 yard dash at 4.2 seconds. Hicks had visited Arkansas, Missouri and Oklahoma before deciding on Kansas.
"He'll be playing out of position, but we're
going to give him a shot," Gottfried said. "He has fantastic speed."
Sandy McGee, 63, 195, wide receiver from Boston. McGee was a top performer for the past two seasons at Golden West Junior College before picking Kansas to continue his career.
The specialist is:
John Brunt, 6-3, 215, punter-quarterback from Freemont, Calif. Brunt, who attended Merrit Junior College in Oakland, Calif., possibly is the heir to Bucky Scribner, KU's
Brunet, Gradington and Ken Davis are all presently enrolled at Kansas this semester and will participate in spring workouts.
"I wouldn't trade these players for any others," Gottfried said. "When I was at Cincinnati, everybody thought I had been shot but, out of five of those players were drafted.
"This recruiting class also has six players who are going to major in engineering. These players had over 3.5 grade point averages in high school, so they'll be around."
EVER AFTER TODAY, Goffriek won't know exactly how good his recruiting crop is. Three
players, Mike Orth, a quarterback from Liberal; Kent Dean, a tight end from Derby; and Les Miller, a 6-8, 250-pound lineman from Arkansas City, will not make their choices until the weekend. Miller was considered the best line prospect in Kansas.
"That will determine how the year will go for us," Gottfried said. "We like Orth a lot. He is the only quarterback that we're recruiting in the state.
"We'll hold a few of the scholarships back and see what happens in the spring. We'll see how the players play in all-star games, because sometimes good players get left out."
BIG EIGHT NOTES — Kansas high school football had what was considered an off-year, and it showed with the number of area players that Kansas signed. Last year, Kansas signed 29 players on the first day, 13 from inside the state. The second round included 15 players on the first day, three from Kansas.
Nebraska got the biggest new group of players when they signed 23 players yesterday. They took one player, Shannon Davidson of Park Hill in Kansas City, Mo., from the Kansas area.
Colorado was next in line, landing 22 players yesterday. One of the players was Brad Coehran, who has transferred to Colorado from the University of Michigan.
Oklahoma State grabbed 16 prospects on the first day, while Oklahoma signed 13. Neither team signed any players from Kansas.
Kansas State, the Jayhawks' biggest recruiting rival, signed 15 players to national letters-of-intent. The key players signed by the Wildcats were Curtis Hurgis of Wyndotte High, Grady Newton of Bonner Springs and Brian Farley of Rockhurst high in Kansas City, Mo.
Missouri and Iowa State had the worst signing dates of any of the Big Eight schools. Missouri, which did not sign a player in the Kansas City team, lost to Iowa and landed a total of eight on the first day.
Iowa State lost its coach Donnie Duncan when he decided to go into private business a little over two weeks ago and it showed as the Cyclones signed just seven players to national letters-of-intent.
All signings were as of 8 p.m. yesterday.
OU, Cowboys fight to win close Big Eight games
By United Press International
Oklahoma and Oklahoma State had to bust, but both teams won close games in the first half.
Lorenza Andrews scored 19 points to lead Oklahoma State to a 71-63 victory in double OT. Andrew Woodson scored 10 points.
Wayman Tisdale's short jump shot from the low post with three seconds left lifted Oklahoma to a 64-62 victory over Kansas State at Manhattan, Kan.
Defense kept the Cowboys in the contest at the end of regulation time, and then, after a lackluster first overtime, they scored 18 points in the second overtime.
TISDALE'S BASKET saved the Sooners after they had blown a 12-point lead in the final nine minutes. It gave Oklahoma its first
win in three Big Eight road games this season.
Oklahoma led by six at halftime and got 10 points from Tisdale and eight from Charles 'Big Time' Jones to open up a 59-47 lead over K-State with 9:32 remaining.
But the Wildcats scored eight straight points and 13 of the next 14 to tie the game at 60-6 on a three-point play by Jim Roper with 3:50 remaining. David Little gave the Sooners a 62-60 lead on a jump shot from the deep left corner 21 seconds later but Eddie Elder tied it a final time for K-State on a basket from the left baseline with 1:47 left.
OKLAHOMA THEN worked for the last shot with Little making the pass to Tisdale at his customary spot on the lower left post to hand the Wildcats their third loss in 12 home games this season.
KU, Buffs battle to avoid cellar
By JEFF CRAVENS
Sports Writer
The Colorado Buffaloes invade Allen Field House tonight to face the struggling Kansas Jayhawks in a battle of the seven-place teams in the Big Eight. Tipoff is set for 7-40.
The Jayhawks, who are 1-5 in conference action and 9-10 overall, have not lost to Colorado at home since 1976. The Buffaloes have an 11-8 record to go along with their 1-5 conference win.
Colorado is facing the Jayhawks after two impressive performances. The team struggled, but lost to nationally-ranked Missouri in two overtime contests and four overtime contest, both played in Boulder.
"THEY'E SHOWN GREAT potential," said kansas coach Ted Owens. "They have all of the skills."
year. Billy Houston, a 6-1 senior who teams with Humphries in the backcourt, is averaging 13.5 points a game.
Jay Humphries, a 6-foot 3 junior guard is leading the team in scoring, averaging 13.8 points a game. Humphries scored 22 points in Colorado's 88-80 win over the Jayhawks last
Vince Kelley, a 6-7 forward, is scoring 11.5 points a game while leading Colorado in rebounding with an 8.9 average. Joining Kelley is Derek Amos, a 7-4 guard averaging 10.8 points a game. Freshman Randy
'Our turnovers are getting old. We are shooting well enough to win but we keep killing ourselves with the mistakes.'
—Ted Owens KU head coach
Downs, who averages 12.1 points a game, rounds out the starting five at center.
"Apparently their freshmen have done fine for them," Owens said. "This has
allowed them to move Kelley back to his normal position and that made them a better team.
KANSAS WILL count with Jeff Guot and Carl Henry at the guards, Kerry Boagni and Calvin Thompson at forward, and either Kelly Knight or Brian Martin at center.
The Jayhawks are coming off a disappointing 68-16 loss at Nebraska last Saturday. In that game, KU committed 24 turnovers, a number that does not please Owens.
"Our turnovers are getting old." Owens said.
"We are shooting well enough to win but we keep
turnovers on the line."
Senior co-captain Jeff Dishman has been the 'Hawks best shooter in the conference schedule. He is hitting 70.8 percent of his shots from the field and 90 percent from the free-throw line. Against Nebraska, he scored 16 points and grabbed a game-high of 10 rebounds.
Following tonight's game, KU will host the Oklahoma State Cowboys on Saturday. Tipoff for that game will be 2 p.m. Oklahoma State has won two in the Big Eight, and it is currently tied for third in the Big Eight race.
Ex-Jayhawk Steve Renko signs to pitch for Kansas City Royals
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Royals announced the signing yesterday of veteran free-agent pitcher Steve Renko, who won 11 games last season for the American League Western Division champion California Angels.
Renko, who graduated from the University of Kansas in 1964, still holds the single-season pitching record for lowest earned run average by a Jashawk with 0.99 for the 1964 season.
Renko began the 1982 season 7-4 for the Angels before finishing 11-6 with a 4.44 earned run average in 31 appearances. The 38-year-old right-hander has compiled a 128-135 win record. He was the No. 1 receiver for Montreal, both the Chicago Cubs and White Sox, Oakland and Boston in addition to the Angels.
Renko, a native of Kansas City who has lived there throughout his 14-year career, signed a one-year contract plus an option year with the Rovals.
BOSTON
Javhawks face hot Colorado team
KU women seek fourth straight win
The KU women's basketball team will be looking for its fourth straight victory when the Colorado Lady Buffaloes come to visit tonight in the first game of a double header with the men at
The Jayhawks, who haven't lost since dropping an 80-74 decision to Kansas State Jan. 26, currently are tied for second with Missouri in the final four and third in 3-1 record. K-State leads the conference at 7-9.
But the Lady Bucks, 16-5 and 4-3, have been hot too. Colorado has won four of its last five games, but it wasn't enough to keep them from losing.
"We've been playing some pretty good ball lately," Colorado coach Sox Walseth said. "We're not a real big team, but we do have four or five players that are playing real well."
The Lady Buffs feature two of the best scores in the conference in 6-foot-3 center Lisa VantGoor and guard Diane Hemmett. The second-half score, 17.4 points, sits in the conference in scoring, averaging 17.1 points per player.
Heimstra, also a junior, averages 15.9 points a game.
KU coach Marian Washington said she was looking for Colorado to come to Lawrence intent.
The Jayhawks also have one of the league's top scorers in Angie Snider. The Big Eight Player of the Week last week after scoring 43 points and grabbing 22 rebounds in victories over Oklahoma and Nebraska, Snider's 19.7 points per game is the third best in the conference.
game. She also leads the team in rebounding, averaging 10.4 boards a game.
"We're expecting them to play a lot of zone," Washington said. "Colorado is a well-balanced team with good inside and outside shooting. VanGoor is an excellent shooter and we'll have the right equipment in the arena is an excellent shooter too. There's no question she has the ability to score at will."
Washington will also be facing a tough coach in Walseth. After sounding 19 years as head coach
of the men's team, where he compiled a 262-248 record and won two Big Eight titles, Walseth took over the reins of the women's program in 1980. As the women's coach, he has a 70-18 record and has won two straight Intermountain Conference titles. The Lady Buffs played in the Intermountain Conference before the Big Eight began women's conference play this year.
"Sox is an experienced coach and one not to be taken for granted." Washington said. "He has been really good for the conference and women's basketball. I have a lot of respect for him."
For the second straight game, KU will be without starting point guard Mary Myers. Myers still is nursing a strained upper left calf muscle she suffered in last week's 81-79 win over Oklahoma. Cindy Platt has been filling in for the rest of the season with starters, fronts Snider and Barbara Adkins, 6-6 center Philicia Allen, and guard Angela Taylor, are expected to play.
4
1
V
1
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
KANSAN
Friday, February 11, 1983 Vol. 93, No. 96 USPS 650-640
I'll wait until tomorrow.
Lee Hills, guest speaker from Knight-Ridder Newspapers Inc., talks with Barbara Macdonald, wife of Peter Macdonald, chairman of the board for Harris Enterprises Inc., after the William Allen White day luncheon. See story page 8.
Illegal drug sales target of bills
By JEFF TAYLOR
Staff Reporter
A statewide drug trafficking problem helped push the proposal of two bills into the Kansas Legislature this week that would allow the state to seize property and money that was earned
The House Committee on Public Health and Welfare heard testimony yesterday on a bill that would allow police officers to confiscate money or property that under current law is considered
State Sen. August Bogina, R-Lenexa, who proposed the bill, said police would seize all money on an arrested person, even if it had not been made by selling drugs.
POLICE CAN CURRENTLY only secure property during drug arrests, such as automobiles and airplanes that are used to fly drugs into the state.
Under Bogina's proposal, it would later be the defendant's responsibility to prove that the property had not been purchased with money that was made through illegal drug sales, he
For instance, if an undercover drug officer
bought $25 worth of cocaine from a dealer and then arrested that dealer, all money the arrested dealer was carrying would be seized under the drug laws, had been gained through illegal drive dealings.
Under Kansas' current law, only the $25 can be recovered by police. Other money is considered the arrested person's private property. James Flury, deputy state attorney general,
Flory said that with Bogina's proposal, officers would seize property that was presumed to have been purchased with money from drug dealings, and the defendant later would have to prove the holdings were legitimately purchased.
ONE OTHER PART of the proposal, Bogina said, was that the state would be able to investigate other property holdings in a defendant's case. The state may have been purchased with drug profits.
Bogina said he intended to assist police efforts to crack down on illegal drug sales in the state.
"This is just another tool police officers could use to discourage people getting into a rather lucrative business.
"This has nothing to do with the users. It has to do with the sellers," he said.
Bogina said state Attorney General Robert
Stephan favored the bill, as did the Kansas County and District Attorneys Association
In hearings on another bill, the Senate Judiciary Committee heard testimony Wednesday from a Sedgwick County law officer who asked the committee to amend the bill so that police could seize a drug dealer's house if drugs were found in the home.
An amendment would have to be added to the bill the committee discussed Wednesday. Without the amendment, officer could contend that he was responsible for cars and automobiles, but not someone's home.
DARR SAID MOST drug arrests in the state are made in houses.
"Many of the houses are. I'd call them, a party house where people come to buy dope," he said.
"Many times, it's difficult to tell who the owner is if they rent the house."
Darr said that the amended bill would resemble a law that is on the books in Colorado. Last year, police seized 72 houses in that state, and he said it was able to hold on to 71 of those houses, he said.
A change in Kansas' seizure policy would generate millions of dollars, he said, and would discourage dealers from selling drugs out of their houses.
Leader asks truckers to call off strike
By United Press International
Independent truckers leader Mike Parkhurst yesterday called off an 11-day nationwide strike, but industry drivers immediately sent word to big rig drivers to "stay on strike."
"We are officially asking independent truckers and small-fleet owners who have joined the shutdown to get back to work as soon as possible," said the president of the Independent Truckers Association.
rual Dutsch, a representative of the Frater-
nal Association of Steel Hailers, responded
to a letter of protest from the Steel
Hailers.
Rumors of an end to the violent strike had been circulating for the past two days, as more and more violence began.
PARKHURST LOBBIED CONGRESS for special hearings to consider legislative reforms to the 1982 Highway Revenue Act, which the House passed in 1984, taxes and highway user fees on the industry.
The bill, passed by the lame-duck session of Congress, hiked federal fuel taxes by 5 cents a gallon and imposed sharply higher user fees on companies in major highway repair and rebuilding program.
Parkhurst called for an end to the strike after four congressmen — Reps. Peter Mostmayer,
D-Pa, Ed Jenkins, D-Ga, Douglas Applegate, D-Ohio, and Carroll Campbell Jr., R.S.C. — in a letter urged their colleagues to consider the truckers' complaints.
The letter did not say that Congress would reopen hearings on the tax bill, however.
KOSTMAYER AIDE JOHN SEAGER said 35 of the 435 members of Congress had agreed to sign the letter, although Parkhurst said he expected 100 congressmen to do so.
Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole said the administration was "very pleased by the news."
"American truckers must be free to drive again without fearing for their lives or the safety of others."
Parkhurst had his group had "been able to accomplish, for the entire industry, more than anyone."
"No, I'm not satisfied with many aspects of the shutdown," Parkhurst said. "But the overall picture of the shutdown will not be complete until the results of the necessary action by the Governess."
A CONGRESSIONAL SOURCE close to the negotiations said, "The strike is deteriorating. Parkhurst is just trying to save face."
Dietz said the steel haulers association was not happy about the announcement end to the strike.
"We're very unhappy about it. We feel his
arrangement with the authorities that we return to work on his suggestion and their promise of support.
"They've studied us to death. Millions of dollars have been spent on it. They know what our problems are, and it's a face to study them further." Dietz said.
In Washington, a spokesman for the House Finance Committee said his group had no intention of holding hearings on the tax measure before receiving a General Accounting Office report on the effect of the tax increases on independent trucks. That could take six
OHIO STRIKE ORGANIZER Robert Shockey said truckers in his area would not return to the roads. "He (Parkhurst) has created a problem." He has never been a guy to stick with anyone.
Reaction from Parkhurst's allies in the ITA was positive, however
Charles Brown, a spokesman for independent truckers in New Jersey, said he was "very pleased and thankful to know we are getting the support we deserve" from Congress.
Yvonne Kern, ITA representative in Lincoln, Neb., said the truck strike would be judged a success. "It's not a failure," she said. "No way is it a failure because we got a signed paper."
See TRUCKERS page 5
From staff and wire reports
Carlin names oil company president to fill last Board of Regents vacancy
Board of Regents members and state legislators said yesterday that they were happy with the appointment of a new Regent, Norman Brandeberry, a Russell oil company president.
The post taken by Brandeberry was the final vacancy Carlin had to fill on the nine-member board, which overseees the state's six universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
Brandeberry's appointment, announced yesterday by Gov. John Carlin, fills the unexpired vacancy in the U.S. Army Corps of Cadets.
His appointment, which must be confirmed by the Kansas Senate, will expire Dec 31, 1984.
THE APPOINTMENT OF Archie Dykes, former KU chancellor and Topea insurance executive, was confirmed by the Senate Confirmation Committee Monday. Wendell Lady, former house speaker, will appear before the Committee Monday.
Brandeberry, a 51-year-old Republican, has been president of the Pioneer Overseas Co. Inc.
— an oil production firm — since 1965. He also serves as vice chairman of the Kansas State Bank in Manhattan.
Carlin said that Brandeberry had been
involved with higher education through his service to his alma mater, Kansas State
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said he thought Carlin had tried to maintain a balance among Regents' interests by appointing a K-State alumnus.
Winter said he saw no conflict between Brandeberry's position in the oil industry and Cuomo's.
"ITS APPROPRIATE FOR the Regents to have a wide range of interests and backgrounds," he said.
State Rep. Robert Miller, R-Russell, said Dendrobethum would be effective as a Reagent
Brandeberry would be effective as a regent:
"Norman is aggressive in a progressive way.
Regents chairman James Pickert said he was pleased with Brandeberry's appointment.
"I just talked to him on the phone. He's a delightful person, and I look forward to talking to him."
Another Regent, John G. Montgomery, also said he looked forward to working with
Warv trucker keeps driving despite violence
Mike Swenson, press secretary for Carlin, said the governor thought Brandleberry's business was in good shape.
Bv United Press International
"My job is to drive a truck and I'm going to do it — one way or another," he said yesterday through Pennsylvania's "combat zone," one of the capitals in the 13-day-old independent drivers' strike.
ABOARD A WHITE RIDE BOSS — Herb LaBoarde has been driving trucks for 35 years and vandalism and the threat of snipers are not enough to force him off the road.
LaBorde, 32, has been shot at three times since the strike began Feb. 1 and is ready to fight back. In a cardboard box next to him is a 38 caliber pistol
"They've tried to run me off but they won't till it till they get bigger help," the short, wry LaBorde said. "I quit being afraid a long time ago."
"THEY TOUCH MY truck, they're in trouble," he said.
Driving through the darkness of U.S. 30 on his Pittsburgh-to-Baltimore run with 42,000 pounds of flammable plastic resin, LaBorde makes occasional checks on his citizens band radio for firefighters.
"We're strictly a target here, a target," he said. "This area is hot. It'a a shooting gallery."
same. The event of the attack is not known.
One on the CB has heard of any shootings, and truckers' chief topics are the futility of the strike and the possibility of a settlement.
LaBarde said he had been around trucks since age 13 and "always sort of considered a truck my home." He drives for the FranTran trucking company of Pittsburgh but once was an independent. He said he fully understands the financial problems that the Surface Transportation Assistance Act of 1862 will create for truckers.
"I sympathize with the independents and they're right but they're going about it the wrong way," he said. "It's definitely a no-win situation. I know two guys who already have been to the
"A lot of us are three-quarts ashamed about this. This is the first time I've heard company drivers say that they're going to get even with the independents.
bank to borrow money to buy food. I know — I loaned one of them $100 last week.
"When those independents get back on the road a couple of those company drivers are going to get one behind a truck stop and kick his and he won't work for a couple of weeks."
LaBorde may not be afraid of violence but he is wary and prepared.
"I WANT TO GET to Breezewood before those truckers get to drinking," he said. "They get drunk and get up on the mountains and shoot down at you — right after the bars close."
"Truckers can be the most vindictive, vicious people," he said. "You give a trucker a cold piece of toast at a truck stop and he'll be on the CB telling everybody about it and no telling how many people won't stop at that truck stop because of it."
KU student loses possessions in house fire
By DON HENRY
Staff Reporter
A KU student of medieval history may flunk a test she has today, but she has a better excuse than most.
Yesterday afternoon, Jane Chamberain's bedroom and all her personal possessions burned in a fire that caused an estimated $12,000 damage to her home at 801 W. 28th St. Terrace, a Lawrence Fire Department official said yesterday.
day:
"I guess this was my birthday present," Chamberlain said. "My birthday is Sunday.
Hanny birthday to me . . ."
"ALL MY BOOKS are a charred heaf on my
phone she said." I paid $146 for books this
semester.
on the step of her neighbor's apartment yesterday and watched firefighters go in and out
No one was injured in the fire, but Chamberlain lost all her clothes, her record collection and her equipment.
Chamberlain, a Lawrence senior, sat quietly
or at least it didn't spread to the bathroom, so maybe you'll be able to take a shower," she said. "I think I could do that."
"I think I've even got some rare books from Watson Library," she said.
"The clothes I have on are all I have," she said. "Everything was in my bedroom."
COLD
Chamberlain, who left her house for classes
Weather
Today will be mostly cloudy and the high will be in the upper 30s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds be from the northwest from 10 to 15 mph.
Tonight will be partly cloudy tonight with a low in the low 20s.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high in the low 408.
"usually go to that class, but for some reason I didn't today," she said.
yesterday morning at 7:30, said it was lucky that she had skipped her afternoon class and come
SHE SAID SHE smelled smoke when she returned to her apartment about 3 p.m.
returned to her apartment about 3 p.m.
"I thought maybe I'd leave the coffee pot on,"
She went to the kitchen but didn't find the fire so she went upstairs to her bedroom.
"When I opened the door, I just saw black, and I out got of there as fast as I could." she said.
phone, but it was dead so I ran across the street. "My bed is totally destroyed. I guess I'll be able to get up there."
I got out of here and I came 4 hours
"I tried to call the fire department from my
heart."
"I tried to call to the fire department from my phone, but it was dead so I ran across the street."
Her mother, Pat Piley, is the house mother at the Phi Kappa Sigma, bye.
"I guess I'll go there," Chamberlain said. "I can't imagine where else I'd go."
CHAMBERLIN SAID she didn't know how the fire had started.
but I guess I could have left my curling iron on,
I doubt it, she said. "I knew I left my fan
and I didn't want to get burned."
Capt. Carl Myer said the fire, which never left the bedroom, appeared to have started from a ceiling hole.
The walls and ceiling of Chamberlain's bedroom are black.
"They even knocked a hole in the ceiling." she said.
Myer said the fire was out within 10 minutes after the fire engines arrived.
Yesterday's 40-degree temperatures were warm enough to melt the ice on a tree on campus. Today will be slightly cooler with a high in the upper 30%.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, February 11, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Iraq captures 1,000 troops shells Iranian border cities
Iraqi warplanes bombed Iran's major border cities yesterday and its ground forces captured more than 1,000 Iranian troops in a 12-hour
The battle marked the bloodiest fighting of the 28-month Persian Gulf war.
"The isolated Iranian force tried to flee but our forces completely encircled it, blocking all reinforcement and withdrawal routes, leaving no choice for them but either to surrender or be wiped out," the Iraqi command said.
Tehran Radio reported, however. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini told foreign delegates participating in the fourth anniversary of his takeover that Iran's forces were victorious in the battles so far.
The Kuwaiti News Agency said official Tehran Radio broke into its regularly scheduled broadcast to report Iraq air strikes on the Islamic State.
Iran launched Monday what it said would be the "final offensive" but the Iran military said the attack was repulsed.
Claims increase for jobless benefits
WASHINGTON — The Labor Department yesterday reported the largest increase since mid-November in new claims for state unemployment benefits, amid signs the number of long-term unemployed people is growing.
Business and labor economists viewed the report as an indication that the nation's unemployment problems may not have peaked, despite a rise in job numbers.
A House Appropriations subcommittee approved legislation Wednesday that would help states make unemployment payments by adding $8 billion to the $6.8 billion trust fund that lends money to states for that purpose.
Initial claims for jobless checks, considered by economists as an indicator of job market health, soared by 52,000 to 517,000 in the week ending Jan. 29, the department said.
Arms sales to Taiwan irk Chinese
PEKING — Chinese Foreign Minister Wu Xueqen said yesterday that Secretary of State George Shultz' visit was "useful," but that U.S.-China relations could expand only if U.S. arms sales to Taiwan were scaled down.
Wu spoke at the first formal news conference held by a Chinese foreign minister for Peking-based foreign correspondents in 18 years. Wu reiterated that Taiwan was still "the main obstacle" in U.S.-Chinese relations.
Wu reiterated that Taiwan was still "the main obstacle" in U.S.-Chinese relations.
He said China was "carefully studying" the sale of 66 ageing F-104 jettfighters to Taiwan to see whether it violated an Aug. 17 agreement between the United States and China on the sale of U.S. arms to Taiwan, which China regards as a rebel province.
The sale was announced Tuesday, two days after Shultz ended a four-day visit to Peking for talks on Taiwan and other disputes clouding U.S. China relations.
Church rejects British disarmament
LONDON — The Church of England said yesterday that Britain should keep its nuclear weapons as a deterrent but added that the first use of such weapons could never be morally justified.
After an impassioned six-hour debate on the morality of nuclear weapons, the Anglican church's 550-member governing synod voted overwhelmingly on a show of hands against unilateral disarmament by Britain.
The bishops, clerics and lay people then voted 275 to 222 in favor of a proposal that "even a small scale first use of nuclear weapons could be used."
The synod said it believed "there is a moral obligation on all countries
pollutants to forego the first use of nuclear weapons in any form."
The North Atlantic Treaty Organization says it would never be first to initiate any attack, either conventional or nuclear.
Poll says French want Barbie killed
PARIS — A majority of the French are willing to bring back the guillotine so that Nazi war criminal Klaus Barbie can be executed, said a poll published yesterday.
The survey published in the weekly magazine VSD was conducted on the three days following the expulsion of Barbie from Bolivia and his imprisonment in the Lyon jail where he is said to have conducted a two-year reign of terror from 1942, earning him the nickname "Butcher
Barbie was returned to France Saturday and charged with "crimes against humanity." He had lived in Bolivia for 32 years.
In an interview published in a West German magazine, the former head of the Gestapo in Lyon said, "I stand by what I was and what I
He also denied that he murdered French Resistance leader Jean Moulin.
U.S. seeks chemical weapons ban
GENEVA, Switzerland — The United States proposed yesterday that all of the world's chemical weapons and their production facilities be closed.
But there must be “systematic international on-site inspection” to ensure that all stockpiles and factories are destroyed, U.S. delegate says.
He said progress on a chemical weapons ban, under discussion at the conference since 1977, had been prevented by Soviet retusal to accept
Dogs out as Bali purges foreign pets
"The Soviet Union needs to demonstrate, rather than simply profess, that it is genuinely ready to work out and accept effective provisions to counter them."
Washington has charged that there was a leak at a chemical weapons plant in the Soviet city of Sverdlovsk and that Moscow and its allies are using chemical weapons in Southeast Asia and Afghanistan.
DJAKARTA, Indonesia — In an unusual display of xenophobia,
Indonesia's resort island of Bali is throwing out pets of foreign origin —
and dogs are suffering the most.
Authorities in Bali have expelled 1,378 dogs of foreign breeding this month and killed 56 others that could not find asylum outside the popular resort island, a spokesman said yesterday.
Nine monkeys and a squirrel of foreign breeding have also been declared "anima non gratura," but their fate was still unknown.
Bali Gov. Ida Bagas Mantra, reviving an old regulation on rabies issued under the Dutch colonial rule, outlawed all dogs and pets of the Malay people.
Local authorities said Bali was rabies-free and described Mantra's ruling as "a preventive measure." Only pets of foreign breeding are suspected of being potential carriers of rabies.
Cabinet vote forces Sharon's resignation
By United Press International
JERUSALEM — Israel's Cabinet yesterday adopted the recommendations of the commission that investigated the Beirut massacre and, in effect, fired Defense Minister Ariel Sharon, a senior official said.
Sharon resigned after the commission report was adopted, according to a letter from her son.
The 16-1 vote followed a grenade explosion in a crowd of Peace Now demonstrators outside the Cabinet meeting, killing one person and injuring nine others who were calling for Sharon's ouster.
Earlier, there were reports of death threats made against the head of the commission that investigated Israel in the massacre for four months.
"ONE WAY OR ANOTHER he is out," the official said of Sharon, who adamantly rejected calls for the last three days that he resign or be fired as a judicial inquiry into the massacre of Palestinians in Beirut recommended.
Sharon cast the sole vote against his dismissal in the 17-member cabinet, a senior official close to Prime Minister Menachem Begin said.
It said he bore "personal responsibility" for the killings because he ordered Israeli-backed Christian militants to attack him and Chatilla camps last Sept. 16, 18
"Legally he is still defense minister, the official said. 'In actu
Begin's spokesman Uri Porath said, "The legal questions surrounding
The commission report also censured virtually the entire civilian and military command of the Israeli government, saying that in some way civilian officials bore "indirect" responsibility for the killings.
Sharon's removal will be ironed out in the next couple of days one way or another."
See related story page 10
A senior Israeli official said earlier Begin did not want to fire Sharon. This would leave Begin the options of resigning himself, possibly forming a new cabinet without Sharon or placing him in a lesser ministry, or calling new
The blast went off in the midst of the anti-Sharon protesters who were car- crashes.
It was not known who buried the grenade into the street, where pro- and anti-Sharon demonstrators chanted at culinary groups. Go home! “Sign up,” we love you.
feet from the gates of Begin's office, where the Cabinet was meeting.
"THIS WAS INDESCRIBABLE and intolerable," said Interior Minister Josef Burg, who runs the national police and whose only son, Avraham Burg, was among the wounded. Armed Forces Radio said.
Burgalled the incident "one of the most serious warning signs imagina-
"If there are differences, they are differences between brothers and it will be a tragic paradox if of the border happened north of the border in Sabra and Chatli (the Beirut massacre refugee camps) there will be casualties."
Begin called the grenade blast
"horrifying and shocking," and added:
"The heart weeps over the young man
who was murdered. No one knows who
committed this crime. Woe to us should
be prosecuted by holding a
thorough investigation," he said.
Sharon, refusing to discuss his future, said "One thing alone interests me and I feel I need a job."
possible and in public, the insane person or the insane people who were murdered.
A policemen said at least two policemen had been wounded in the attack.
AMBULANCES RUSHED TO THE scene, taking the injured to hospitals. Police poured into the area, using clubs to push people away
The Cabinet, in its third consecutive day of debate on the commission's recommendation, had been meeting for hours when the explosion occurred.
It first heard Maj. Gen. Yvesoshua Saguy, military intelligence chief, and Brig. Gen. Amos Yaron, the former commander of the Beirut area, plead for their careers.
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"We will not give your husband much longer to live," she quoted the caller as saying.
The wife of one of the authors of the commission's report, Supreme Court Justice Ahrad Barak, said an anonymous caller threatened her husband's
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Page 3
Bush says allies united on nuclear arms policy
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush returned from a 12-day tour of Europe yesterday, saying his discussions with allied leaders have "lowered the level of mis-understanding" about President Reagan's commitment to nuclear arms reduction.
Arriving at Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland from London, Bush told reporters his trip to seven countries and the Vatican as Reagan's emissary was "an exhausting but extremely gratifying journey."
Bush said he would tell Reagan at a meeting Friday that "his 'quest' for peace, for nuclear arms reductions and bedrock commitment to defending our democratic values are strongly shared by our friends in Europe."
SECRETARY OF STATE George Shultz also flew home to Washington yesterday from Tokyo, and will report on his mission to China with Kyryl Sorota.
The vice president declared the Western alliance "strongly united" and reaffirmed NATO's resolve to defend its allies. The Allies were Pershing II and cruise missiles in
Europe in December, if there is no agreement with the Russians on an arms control treaty.
"In this," he said, "we are united and firm."
Reagan sent Bush to Western Europe to strengthen allied support for his arms policies, especially his "zero option" for eliminating intermediarange missiles from Europe, as well as to blunt a Soviet propaganda blitz aimed at Europe's active peace movement.
FOLLOWING HIS DISCUSSIONS with political leaders, including some from opposition parties, in West Germany, the Netherlands, Brussels, Switzerland, Italy, France and England. Mr. Bush has met Russian negotiators in Geneva, Bush said;
"I hope there's more understanding about our commitment to the arms reduction side," he hopes. "We have to understand that may have existed before the trip."
"I think we did some good in that regard," he said.
'I insisting that Reagan has seized "the high moral ground" in proposing the zero option, Bush said. 'We are submitted as anybody to arms reduction'
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Director says KJHK to serve all students
Blacks in Communications alleges bias
The program director of KJJK yesterday denied allegations that the station did not play enough minority music.
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
Earlier this week in Student Senate hearings, officials from Blacks in communications had said the station was biased against blacks.
Earlier this week, Joe Lewis Jr., president of Blacks in Communications, told a Senate Finance and Auditing Committee that KJHK did not adequately serve the needs of black students because it did not play enough music. The committee was considering KJHK during budget hearings.
But Kim Bue, the director, said kJIBu did a good job serving the needs of our community.
LEWIS, EAST ST. LOUIS, III., junior, said his group had applied for special programming on KJHK last
"We play jazz, blues and reggae music as well as progressive rock," she
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A commercial radio station picks a format and bases its programming on that format, he said, and KJHJ is just another radio station in that respect.
November but had been denied a show.
Only three of the station's 168 hours of
programming each week are oriented
toward black music, he said.
Bui said the station played soul music throughout the week in addition to a three-hour soul show every Sunday.
Dale Gadd, KJHK's faculty adviser,
said the station was a training laboratory
and the product of the training was
to serve the student community.
Most black record companies open in the same way, she said.
BUE SAID TONY SMALLS, vice president of Blacks in Communications, submitted a request last November for special programming for the group on the back of his application to be a disco jockey at the station.
"We're really talking about taste," she said. "Your taste happens to be pairable."
GADD SAID KJIKB provided better service to the public than most radio stations in the area because although the station's format is progressive
KJIK is a student radio station trying to play music for all students while maintaining some semblance of format, she said.
November but had been denied a show
rock, its weekend programming tries to satisfy other tastes.
Earlier this week, Lewis had said the station did not subscribe to any black record labels so it was forced to buy music if it wanted to play blaxk music.
Record companies send the station albums that the music director requests or that they think the station will play, she said.
She said she told him she didn't know now fair it would be to give a program to her.
Bue said KJHK did not subscribe to any record labels.
"We have begged Motown for years to service us, but they're on a tight budget and can't afford to service college radio stations," she said.
The group will work with the Senate to work into the possibility of bias at KJHK.
Lewis said the group was trying to set up a meeting with Buie and Gadd to discuss the possibility of increasing black programming this semester.
"But if they were unhappy about our decision not to give them special programming, they should have talked to Dr. Gadd right away," she said. "It's not fair that they've waited so long to bring it up."
Gadd said KJHK aired a black news
GADD SAID, "FM for a Blacks in Communications program. If they had talked to me, they probably would have learned that, and there wouldn't be any problem."
and events show two years ago, but the
show was discontinued because there were
not enough students interested in
producing it.
Blaie said if she had known of the previous program, she might have seen it.
Tom Berger, graduate student student,
said he was trying to get a variety
of people together to hear what Lewis
had to say before taking further action.
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, February 11, 1983
Cuts killing programs
Something has got to give.
Departments within the University of Kansas, and likely within other state universities as well, are being strained to the breaking point. The effects of budget cuts grow continually more ominous. As the situation deteriorates, the state will find itself with fewer and fewer options.
To those with any foresight, it must be obvious that with each new belt-tightening, the life of these departments is slowly but convincingly strangled.
At KU, students are hindered by classes that are canceled or that, as in the biology and chemistry department, can no longer afford sufficient lab or classroom training. The chemistry department budget was cut 42 percent, and the sciences are not alone in this dilemma.
Throughout the University, fewer faculty take on more work, and as they
and their students know, morale and classroom performance have suffered.
If the state cannot make a commitment to remedy the situation — in dollars, not words — legislators, educators and students had better be prepared for bitter possibilities.
Perhaps it will take something more dramatic to bring the severity of the situation home to individual legislators and to voters: If they can't provide an education to students already attending Regents institutions, the policy of open admissions to graduates of Kansas high schools will have to be reconsidered. It is only a matter of time.
They may choose to watch while departments die out, as faculty leave, graduates go elsewhere and students refuse to pay to attend schools that cannot educate. Or they may find that the only way out is to drop entire university programs.
WASHINGTON — President Reagan turned 72 last Sunday, and a honor of young College Republicans turned into fawning her worshippers at a staged birthday at the White House.
Students fawn unashamedly at president's birthday party
College students usually are not considered conservative, either politically or socially, but the group unleashed in the White House last week was about as far to the right as Jerry Falwell.
Reagan's little party, sponsored by the Republican National Committee and attended mostly by College Republicans from Catholic University and George Washington University here, was unpublished other than by word of mouth. He often works better than a full-page newspaper ad.
Reservations were required, but that simply entailed making a quick phone call to the Republican National Committee and giving your name, social security number, birth date and
LISA MASSOTH
congressional office of employment or school attended, whichever was the case.
Then all we young, eager president-watchers had to do was show up at the White House at 2:30 p.m. with some photo identification.
Sunday, Feb. 6, dawned cold and cloudy and graced Washington with its first snowfall of the year. Not to be deterred by a few snowflakes, several other congressional interns and I set out for the White House to catch a glimpse of our president.
Since only the insane drive here, we walked the distance, about two miles, in a falling snow. Sure enough, a long line of people huddled on the roof of the house, also cater for a glimpse of the president.
We approached the shivering group of young people, who identified themselves as College Republicans, and felt a bit out of place without their presence in slacks, the College Republican nation costume.
Our group of interns, all liberal Democrats, fell in line, hair dripping and feet numb. We cursed ourselves for the senselessness of the episode, yet not one among us was to give up his or her first real session with a U.S. president, even if it was Ronald Reagan.
We did our token share of Democratic grumbling, though.
The line moved dreadfully slowly, but we finally made it through government security and
climbed the stone steps to the White House. We were directed through halls, down corridors and up more stairs before we heard raucous cheers erupt from the front lobby.
We pushed into the crowd of about 300 shouting college students just as Reagan's cheeved voiced boomed out over the microphone. I shoved into the crowd and yelled, "I'm sorry." My view was tilted to a sea of bobbing heads.
There he was, flashing that familiar smile and working the crowd like a faith healer. And that crowd of young Republicans played right along, flushed with egesta.
"I heels great, doesn't he, folks!" shouted a married-to-college student. The respondent
"I feel younger than I did 20 years ago," gushed the president.
Admittedly, Reagan did look good. His rosy face and broad shoulders made him look younger than I had expected him to. His casual attire matched his attitude. He wore a bright red turtleneck sweater, dark slacks and a checked blazer.
The birthday guests were not served cake or ice cream, but the sugar-coated conversation suffaced. They implored Reagan to run again in the race and be the chant of "Eighty-four, eighty-four, eighty-four."
After all the political patter, Reagan leaned over the railing around his platform to shake hands with grasping admirers and receive gifts that were thrust upon him. These gifts included a Nike box full of chocolate chip cookies and a straw cowboy hat.
Reagan handled the crowd superbly, but it was largely because they were Republican political putty. He truly was charismatic, but he did not speak well off the top of his head. He tried to reply to each question with a one-liner, but the party ran a little thin by the end of the party.
When the crowd was appeased and the jokes ran out, President Reagan waved his hat with a flourish and, flashing that politician's smile, stairs to the private quarters of the White House.
Ronald Reagan had once again charmed his audience without saying a thing. But then, the young politicians didn't really want to hear why they wanted a taste of politics in the true arena.
Lisa Massott, Madison senior, was one of 15 students selected nationally for a Sears Congressional Internship for Journalism Students. She received an EOE and was assigned to Rep. Douglas K, Beruteren, R-Neb.
KANSAN
The University Daily Kannan (UDFS 600-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Fulton Hall, Kannan, KS 66302. Subscriptions are $75 per month during the annual meetings, excluding annual sales, holidays, Sunday and final periodicals at Lawrence, Ks. Carnack, Subscriptions by mail are for six months or $7 per unit. Douglas County students pay through the student activity fee *PASSMASTER*. Send address changes to the University Daily Kannan.
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Work-study bill needs support
Federal and state budget cuts in education seem to be getting deeper and deeper. During times in which our country is an economic crisis, the budget cuts are one of the first budgets put on the chopping block.
Budget cuts in education not only hurt the quality of academics at a university, but also increase the costs for students to attend the university. They still be hope for the dwindling education budget.
But is this recommended appropriation of funds just a symbolic effort by the governor to try to limit student outcomes? Or does the state require that schools of making it through the Kansas Legislature?
A work-study program was developed last summer by the Student Advisory Committee, made up of Regents school student body addresses, and the Associated Students of Kansas.
Gov. John Carlin has recommended an appropriation of $200,000 to finance a work-study program that would help students defray the costs of higher tuition.
These student government agencies formulated the program in response to financial aid cuts in President Reagan's fiscal year 1983 budget. The proposal, officially titled the Kansas Student Employment Program, is modeled after one now being used in Washington. ASK thinks that Carlin's recommended $700,000 allocation could best be spent by adopting its proposal.
Concerning Carlin's opinion of the program,
Carmali Hadi, a member of the governor's
According to Mark Tallman, ASK executive director, most legislators like the idea of the work-study program, but they question whether there will be money available to fund it.
policy staff, and Mike Swenson, the governor's press secretary, both said Carlin saw the attack.
JOHN BOWER
NAMIBIA
"The success of the bill will depend entirely upon public support, mainly student support,"
Tallman said "ASK is doing all that it can do, Now the support has to come from the students."
The proposed $700,000 allocation has been put in the Kansas Board of Regents Student Assistance Budget, but before any money can be used, the board must be passed by the Kansas Legislature.
Once the proposal has been put in the form of a bill it will first have to be go through the Ways and Means Committee, and then it will be brought to the full Legislature. If the bill passes in the Legislature, the work-study program will go into effect in fiscal year 1984.
The Kansas Student Employment Program, as proposed by ASK, will have an eligibility
requirement and try to provide jobs in academics. Eligibility will be based on need, and a student will only be allowed to earn enough money to make up for his need.
Work-study programs are generally more politically palatable than loan or grant programs because the student is working in an academically related job. The work-study program is also and simply an "I want some money" proposal. The student must earn the money.
Additionally, studies have proven that students with jobs are more likely to remain enrolled at a university if their employment and their education are linked. At a time when universities are fighting to keep enrollment up, this program makes good sense.
However, because the work-study proposal is a new program, it will be on the top of the list when it comes time to start cutting the budget. Unless students get behind this program and work to get it passed, the Legislature will not view it as viable.
Student governments are always criticized for ignoring the student body's needs. This is one issue in which the student governance systems in state state have worked hard for their fellow students.
The work-study program was developed by concerned students in student government, but in order for the bill to pass, it will require a great deal of student support. The voice of the student governments is only as strong as its constituents'.
Unions complete cycle of violence
Paying 25 cents a day.
Editor Rebecca Chaney
But that's not right. Man can't live on 25 cents a day. Man has a right to live, even to live well.
But what if we不恐 work for that, what if none of us will work? What'll you do then? We will pick outside your factory and tell folks not to work for those wages.
Won't pay more. If you pick neat near my business I'll have the authorities in. They'll stop you. They'll beat you. Maybe they kill you. You'll work for 25 cents a day and be glad.
But we can’t. If we work for you we have a right to more than that. We have a right to some
Paying 25 cents. I'll call the authorities in.
*Paying excuses.* They can the Abraha people were beaten. And some even died. But the people knew they had a right. When a man has a right, he can be beaten and not give up.
When something is right the public knows. The public saw what was happening. They do have a right to live as humans. Men shouldn't have to work for a wage they can't live on. They shouldn't be forced to work in poor conditions. They shouldn't be beaten for trying to better their lives.
Paying well now. More than a dollar a day
And things changed. But not much.
I'll WAIT FOR THE BUS.
ID HATE TO WALK HOME
IN THIS WEATHER.
WHAT'S TAKING IT
SO LONG?
Man could live on that. Maybe even save something. Just sign this contract and you can work. You'd sign a contract for good wages, wouldn't you?
Well, yes, but why can't we organize. Why does the contract forbid it? Organizing is just ensuring that things will remain nice, that wages will remain liveable.
P. W. HUNT
Good wages, sign the contract and you'll get payed well.
You ought to let us organize. In time we will.
It's only a matter of time.
Bob
And time passed
Workers organized, wages got better, condi-
MATT SCHOFIELD
M. B. KRONKOWITZ
tients got better, the workers weren't beaten for protesting, and life was better.
But the organizations started to grow. People earned their living by running the organizations. But they were not organized into different organizations. But the organizations made things better, so workers joined, and they paid.
Pay increased, conditions improved and the organizations struck more and gained more
Like to help you, paying good wages, but you got to join the Union first. We got a closed shop, I need work. I'll join, but why do I have to? You the boss, can't you hire me who want?
Like to, but we got a closed shop. You look like a good worker, join the Union. Good wages. Dues
And the unions grew
Why we got to pay at all? Union's only for the workers. What do we need to pay it for?
Why can't a man get work without joining a union.
Union's getting big. We need full-time people to run it. Get to have them for the good of the
'Cause that would destroy everything we worked for. Destroy everything the Union stands for. Got to join. It's good for the whole. Good for the Union. Just pay. Dues ain't much.
Why should I strike. I am piddled well. Family's doing fine. We're even saying some.
But the people at that factory, the one over here in that other state, they aren't happy. Got to this.
And unions extended beyond individual companies. Extended to whole industries. And
My family's got to eat. If I strike don't I get paid. How'll I feed my food. If they got to strike they should strike, but we should be patient. We shouldn't right to feed his family. Why do they need us.
It's not for my good. It isn't for our good. Why should we strike in sympathy of them? They have their own Union. Their own way of improving things. We shouldn't have to strike
Union们 have to support each other. We got to strike. We're going to strike, come with us or
If we strike in support of them it shows more power. Shows that we're a Union. Get to strike
But a man's got a right to work. Family needs to eat. What if we won't strike? What if some of the workers got together and decided to continue working?
We got lots of men. We'll stop you. Our men have recruits to throw, guns to shoot. We'll stop you. We'll stop you. We'll stop you.
But the men had a right to work, and they worked.
Many of them were hurt, some were killed. And the cycle was complete.
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
University Daily Kansan; February 11. 1983
Page 5
Regents
From page 1
experience would be valuable in the Regents position.
"He is involved in running a company, and the Board of Regents is like a large company. So we have to keep moving."
CARLIN HAD SAID previously he would appoint someone from the western Kansas 1st Congressional District to replace Lowman, who resigned late last year to become the president
of the Fourth National Bank and Trust Co. in Wichita. The Regents board has two members from each of the state's four other congressional districts.
Carlin had to appoint someone outside the Democratic Party because he already has appointed the maximum of five Democrats to the board.
Born in Gorham, Brandeberry graduated from Russell High School in 1949 and from K State in 1955 with an engineering degree. He serves on the executive board of the Kansas State University Foundation and is a member of the U.S. Olympic Committee.
Brandeberry said yesterday he was happy about the appointment.
Truckers
Brandeberry, a former Russell County commissioner, also is national chairman of the Energy Consumers and Producers Association. He is married and has three children.
Violence in the shutdown dropped dramatically yesterday. Kentucky officials called off National Guard air patrols over the state's highways and airports in the Ohio-Pennsylvania "combat zone" reported only a few shootings and stonings.
MORE THAN 650 shootings and almost 2,000 other acts of vandalism have been reported with
one driver killed since the strike began Jan. 31.
At least 97 people were injured.
announcement, a group of independent truckers interrupted him several times, shouting, "This is
"The violence was a disgusting, hideous outcapping which had a definite tendency to divert attention away from the problems of the independent truckers," Parkhurst said. "And I know of any trucker in the nation who isn't disgusted with the violence and acts of vandalism."
As Parkhurst spoke to reporters after his
Said Parkhurst, "We want to help every independent trucker in the nation, as well as fleet-operators, but naturally the independent trucker is the most problems so we have to concentrate in that."
"After all, their blood isn't just red; it's white and blue, too."
U.S. weapons to be tested on Canadian soil
By United Press International
OTTAWA - Canada and the United States signed a controversial five-year agreement yesterday to permit testing of the U.S. cruise missile and other advanced weapons on Canadian territory
Anti-muclear groups called immediately for mass protests against the plan, which had already triggered demonstrations in most big cities. A Litton Systems plant was bombed in Toronto Oct. 14 to protect its manufacture of the guidance system for the cruise.
Under the agreement signed in Washington, the Americans could use Canada to test artillery, helicopters, surveillance equipment, advanced non-nuclear munitions, aircraft navigation systems and the cruise guidance system.
AS EXTERNAL AFFAIRS Minister Allan MacEachen introduced the agreement to the House of Commons, a spectator rose in the public gallery and called him a "traitor."
In a prepared statement, the government said the military hardware tests were "linked
intimately to Canada's security as a member of NATO and NORAD or to Canada's policy on bilateral relations.
The defense department said the agreement with the United States was in line with Canadian policy that a strong western alliance would be an alternative to Union to negotiate arms control or reductions.
In exchange for the agreement, MacEachen said, Secretary of State George Shultz has promised to keep Canada fully informed on the reductions negotiations between the United States and the Soviet Union.
THE PACT REQUIRES the U.S. Department of Defense to submit specific test proposals to the Canadian defense ministry, MacEachen said.
Each test will be negotiated and the Cabinet will make the ultimate decision on whether it will go ahead. The agreement stated no material changes to the warfare materials would be brought to Cabinet.
However, MacEachen said that future negotiations of tests and their results would be
"But we have the option where we can refuse any proposal, or suspend or cancel any test."
He said the Americans were certain to request tests of the missile, but he did not know if they would.
Any tests of the low-flying missile were expected to be conducted on a weapons range at the Canadian Forces Base in Cold Lake, Canada, similar to the topography in the Soviet Union.
THE PACT, PROPOSED by the U.S. government, was agreed to in principle by the Canadian government last year and signed by the U.S. President and the acting U.S. Secretary of State Kenneth Dum
Defense observers said that Canada's decision to sign the agreement in Washington may have resulted from mounting domestic opposition to the Cruise tests.
names Stark, president of Operation Dismantle, said that his organization would seek a court injunction to prevent the tests within a week. He said that lawyers believed they had a better than even chance of obtaining the injunction.
Reagan jobs bill draws praise from Democrats
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The White House yesterday proposed a $4.3 billion jobs-creating bill, and Democratic leader Jim Wright called it a "wonderfully responsive" proposal likely to pass the House in some bipartisan form within two weeks.
Wright said the proposal, made to him and House Speaker Thomas O'Neill by budget director David Stockman, White House chief of staff James Baker and others, contains numerous ideas pressed by Democrats in the last month. The plan includes readings on overstater capital and other aid.
Wright said some changes are likely in the $4.3 billion bill, but a bipartisan version probably will not be adopted.
"OR TO THE HEART OF THE MONKEY,
"OBVIOUSLY I HAVE to be overjoyed," said Wright. "I think it is marvelous, a big movement in our direction."
O'Neill was somewhat more cautious but, in a statement, used some of the most optimistic language he has ever applied to anything from the Reagan White House.
O'Neill said the program "moved significantly in the same direction as the legislation passed by the House in December." He said Stockman and Baker, in a meeting yesterday, "brought me a lot of insight," which helped create jobs and relieving the human suffering caused by the current economic situation."
O'Neill and Wright said they would consult with Democrat committee chairmen and staff members on the committee.
Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd said he was "delighted Reagan has signaled his willingness to negotiate on a jobs bill. Senate and House Democrats have been working closely to develop a major jobs program and we welcome the White House to the effort."
THE SPEAKER SAID House Democratic leaders will consider the proposals on Monday, and that Majority Whip Thomas Foley of the House Committee on Budget meeting, would report back to the White House.
Wright, however, left no doubt this was the breakthrough on fighting unemployment that the House had been hoping for.
"It is comparable to our bill." Wright said. "More than half of it is things that were in our bill." He said the White House proposal is "a 'warm up' part that there really is suffering out there."
"Maybe in a couple of weeks we could have a bill on the House floor, even before the Social
Security bill." Wright said. He mentioned the two-week target several times during an interview, saying the proposal is "something we want to pass very quickly."
REAGAN AND HIS spokesmen have said repeatedly that they were considering accelerating some public works projects already in the country, but would not consider "make-work" projects.
The measure the House passed in December called for a program of more than $5 billion for public service jobs, such as repairing veterans hospitals and public buildings. The legislation was dropped when Reagan threatened to veto any bill to which it was attached.
At the White House, spokesman Larry Speakes said Baker, Stockman and others met with O'Neill for 60 minutes yesterday afternoon and discussed the use of an advancing construction projects to create job.
He said that O'Neill and Democratic leaders "took it under advisement and our efforts to prevent abuse."
Speakers declined to reveal any details of the report drafted by the Office of Management and Budget following a survey of projects in the 1984 fiscal year budget.
REAGAN HAS INDICATED he would support accelerating the projects to begin in 1983 to ease the unemployment situation.
O'Neill, in one of the most optimistic statements he has made on negotiations with the White House on jobs, said he welcomed the "progress" represented by the Baker-Stockman team.
"When I met with President Reagan on Jan. 31, he promised that he would direct David Stockman to find areas where government spending could create more jobs," O'Neill said.
"The president has kept his promise. Today, Jim Baker and David Stockman brought me a number of immediate approaches for creating a climate of safety caused by the current economic situation.
"THESE APPROACHES moved significantly in the same direction as the legislation passed by Congress."
"I welcome this progress in meeting the country's economic emergency. I will be meeting with our committee chairmen and the Senate Democratic leadership to review the approaches discussed at the meeting today. The House Democratic Steering and Policy Committee will meet to discuss the matter on Monday."
KU German Club's 5th Annual FASCHINGSBALL
February! The month of the Brazilian Carnival and the hottest party in Lawrence! Brazil-Portugal Club
Friday, Feb. 11, 8-12 p.m.
Hashinger Hall Theater
Beer, Pretzels, Costume Prizes
$2.50 in advance (2080 Wescoe)
$3.00 at the door
Paid for by Student Assistance
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Entertainment
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, February 11, 1983
BILL WALIS
MARY AND JOHN
1.
The art of scene designing has evolved from muslin stretched across flats to computerized light boards, KU set designers say.
Scenic projector creates image of play's setting
By JOHNNIE BETH FISCUS Staff Reporter
One example of new technology is imagery projection, said Greg Hill, KU assistant professor of theatre and scene designer for the University Theatre.
University Theatre.
"Projection is new to stage. It allows you to create an image that appears to move even though it is stationary." Hill said.
Hill is designing the set for "The Magic Flute," which opens April 1. He plans to project polarized images on the stage instead of going with a monochrome job of building sets for the play's 12 scenes.
But a makeshift machine is in use for this production. Hill said that a good standard theatre scene projector would cost about $1,300, but theatre productions have a budget of $800 to $1200.
This money pays for materials only, but that includes everything from paint and lumber to hardware.
The KU School of Fine Arts has five students enrolled in its three-year master of fine arts
Students learn about scene design, lighting design and costume design through practical experience.
The students receive credit in their program's production seminar class, said David
This year Keith Harris, Des Moines, Iowa,
graduate student, and Deanna Chrislip, Oklahoma City, Okla., graduate student, are the technical directors for the Iuge Theatre.
Cherliss said she spent about 75 hours working with pre-production details, beginning in Octo-
"You try to be as accurate as you can because there is always going to be someone out there who can tell if you make a mistake." Chrisip said
"Once you design a set, you can't go home. No matter how well you draw it, there will always be problems. You have to make yourself available," he said.
For class, Chrislip was assigned to design the set for "Much Ado About Nothing," which opens Feb. 18. McGreey is in charge of lighting design.
McGreevy said that even though the 90 to 100 lighting cues were programmed into the computerized lighting board, he would still attend every performance in case something
McGreeye and the others said they were at Murphy Hall about 12 hours a day, including a week of work.
KU students to find out if it is or isn't art
"I will never, in the professional world, get this kind of opportunity. This is heaven for the designer. I'm working 24 hours a day with design."
But McGreevy said he wouldn't want it any other way.
By LADONNA LONGSTREET
McGreevy, a Wichita graduate student enrolled in the program.
KU student artists will have a chance to learn this weekend from constructive criticism and praise in the third annual Juried Undergraduate Art Show.
Julie Freeman, Kansas City. Mo., senior, said students organized the show to plan for the real world after graduation, she said.
"It's an opportunity of students to enter a 'juris competition,' she said. "You're exposing
Staff Reporter
A wide variety of their work will be on display in the public show, which will open at 4 p.m. Sunday in the main gallery of the Visual Art and Design building. The exhibit will end Feb. 18.
yourself. People will come up and say they don't like your work. You have to accent criticism.
"IT'S KIND OF exciting and it's kind of embarrassing."
Part of the criticizing began before the opening day. Any student may enter their work, Freeman said, but a juror decided what pieces would be accepted.
Robert Wright, assistant professor of art, said, "I think the criteria for this show makes it more compelling."
would be accepted.
Jim Sajovic, a painter who teaches at the Kansas City Art Institute, judged the show yesterday and today.
"This show encompasses a lot of different mediums. The juror would have to be a lawyer."
The show is the students' idea and they must
find the juror. Freeman said she and another student, Bob Odell, Mission senior, chose the juror with recommendations from the faculty
"WE VE TREED TO pick people out who have a good eye," she said, "but who are under attack."
Students may submit up to three entries in the mediums of painting, drawing, prints, clay, sculpture, metal, glass, textiles and photography.
"It must be hard to judge a show that diverse," she said, which is one reason why she and Odell were glad to get an art instructor. He in accustomed to students' work.
Freeman said that the juror would probably judge on evidence of thought and whether the defendant was in control.
Sajovic said he would look for technical
Freeman said she hoped there would be a wide range of entries this year. Last year there were not many sculptures, but there were a lot of pieces in the exhibition. There is last year's show, only 40 pieces were displayed.
competency, personal expression and originality in the work
Artists must realize that not everyone is going to take their work, she said. A judge's decision is important.
Mindy Spirz, Wilmette, Ill., senior, a printmaker who plans to enter an eight print series and a series of two prints, said. "It's just a great job. I have people see your work and to see others."
superior
excellent
good
fair
bad
rotten
Rating System
🐼🐼🐼
Weekend Review
"Tootsie," with Dustin Hoffman, Jessica Lange and Bill Murray.
"Tooise" has every element of a good comedy except humor.
Jokes are telegraphed or are clichés, but when the jokes stop, the movie has something to say. Hoffman discovers sex prejudice and decides to love and decide 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 new clothes, and he often goes to the dressing room, unpeek a neck at Lange in the dressing room.
The bright spot is Murray, who has a small role and every really funny line in the movie.
--strength comes from the performances of Nelligan, Hirsch and David Dukes as Nelligan's estranged husband.
"Gandhi," with Ben Kingsley.
"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 of non-violent resistance, a little man who beat the British Empire by refusing to eat.
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, his characters are left undeveloped.
...
"Gandhi," a three and one-half movie that doesn't drag, is the best picture that can happen to an action film.
The only weakness is Newman's inability to shed his likable image for that of a boorish man.
"The Verdict," with Paul Newman.
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 Gavin's friend, both turn in to professional performances. Galina Lover Charlotte Rumplim, indeed makes the most of a small role.
Paul Newman will finally win an Oscar for his portrayal of drunken shyster Frank Galvin, who is the subject of the movie.
"Savannah Smiles," with Bridgette Anderson.
"Savannah Smiles" is a once-in-a-great-will film
The first thirty minutes, you laugh. The thirty minutes, you are charmed out of your pants. The thirty minutes, you cry, sometimes out of joy, sometimes out of pain.
This movie will not get a lot of attention, but,
for the people who see it, it will be memorable.
A small, neglected, adorable rich girl runs away from home and is found by two convicts on the run. Taking a break from their skildups, she meets an old man to play, dance and picnic with Savannah.
"Savannah Smiles" was intended to be a movie for the whole family. Anyone who loves her music will love it.
"Without a Trace" begins slowly and is sometimes weakened by overdramatization and overproduction, especially at the end. But Judd Hirsch is good as the police detective in charge of the case. Kate Nelligan gives variety to her role as the missing child's mother.
--strength comes from the performances of Nelligan, Hirsch and David Dukes as Nelligan's estranged husband.
This kind of film must be a temptation to directors. Its subject, the mysterious disappearance of a child, lends itself to easy plot twists and wails, predictable characterizations.
The suspense of the film flows from not knowing how, or if, the child will be found, but its
"Without a Trace," with Kate Nelligan and Judd Hirsch.
Director Stanley Jaffe gives in to temptation a bit, but he should be credited with turning out a lot of good work.
A decent film with some very good moments.
0
"The Entity"
If the subject of the movie, a woman getting repeatedly raped by demons, is not enough to keep audiences away, then the bad acting, (the invisible demons do the best job), ludicrous plot and idiotic lines should send people reeling once they get to the theater.
In "The Entity," the popular movie theme of violence against women goes occult. As the demons step up their attacks on Barbara Hershey, the female lead, she begins to tempt them so that her rape can be filmed by parapsychologists.
In the middle of her ordeal Hersay exclaims, "I can't stand it anymore. It's like a
And that sums up this picture nicely
Spare Time
Friday
The play, "Philomena," by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt, will be at 8 p.m. in the Inge Theater.
The KU Jazz Ensemble I will give a student recital at 8 p.m. in the Swarthout Hault Hall in New York.
Sunday
Saturday
"Philippe" will be
at 8 p.m. in the Inge Theatre.
The Juried Under-
graduate Art Show
will open at 4 p.m.
in the Visual Art and
Design building. The
exhibit will close Feb.
A Master's recital
on clairmet by William Davis, Lawrence
graduate student, will be at 8 p.m. in the
"Phlemon" will be at 8 p.m. in the Inge Theatre.
Audrey
A student recital by Virginia Dowling,
Lawrence senior and soprano, and Michele
Pinet, Lawrence junior, harp, will be at 8 p.m. in
Swarthout.
Wednesday
Wednesday
A senior recital by Robin Thornton, Prairie Village soprano, will be at 8 p.m. in Saworth.
A faculty recital by Susan Hicks, assistant professor of oboe and music history, on oboe, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthowt.
A student recital by Connie Haverkamp, Wetmore senior, on piano, and Susan
Wise, junior and soprano, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout.
On campus
TODAY
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
KU professor has the best of both worlds
SUNROVER BEEH or the Rabah Beeh
HARAMBEEH will have a Bible study at 7 p.m.
HARAMBEE will have a bible study at 7 p.m. in the Lewis Hall fireplace room.
A MINI-RETREAT, "Understanding the
dews in the Delta."
By LAUREN PETERSON
Staff Reporter
While a lot of university instructors live their career fantasies through the accomplishments of their students, one KU professor doesn't have to dream.
Season of Lent," will be at 7 p.m. at the St Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
Stephens, 35, came to KU in the fall of 1981 with his wife and child from New York City. He said it is not unusual for a voice professor to perform as an actress or travel more than many because he is young.
HRHWASHPTY HRHWASHPTY HRHWASHPTY
will meet at 7 p.m. in the Fine Room of
the Union of
While Stephens and his wife lived in New York City, he said, he studied voice at the Jullillard School of Music, one of the most prestigious schools of its kind in the United States.
"This is an ideal set-up," he said in a deep voice as he put his feet up on his black studio piano in Murphy Hall. "I'm really combining two careers."
John Stephens, assistant professor of voice and music, has the best of both worlds. He teaches voice lessons to KU music students and performs bass singing roles several months out of the year in various opera productions around the United States.
STEPHENS SAID he was performing in an opera in Kansas City, Mo., when he heard about the teaching position at KU and decided to apply for the job.
"I was doing well enough that I was constantly traveling. I was a migrant worker," he said.
His typical weekday begins at 9:30 or 10 a.m. he said. He practices for the various performances for a few hours and then teaches student
voice lessons from 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL will meet at noon in the Ordnat Room of the Union.
Stephens said that practicing for his performances coordinated well with his teaching.
He said New York City was a grapevine for connections that helped him to get singing parts with several well-known opera companies throughout the United States.
"IWAS WORKING with a famous conductor in Boston," he said. "I was on stage with five or six other people. The conductor was supposed to give this other person and me a cue so we knew when to sing the words 'We are in trouble,' but she fell asleep.
Stephens said that the most humorous experience that he could remember was when he played a part in Rossini's "Barber of Seville" in Boston.
"So we looked at each other and sang 'We are in trouble!' "
TOMORROW
He also said he works with a KU opera workshop, which deals with developing the opera
"GOOD STUDENTS keep the teacher thinking." be said, smiling.
Stephens said that he performed in about 15 to 20 operas and recitales last year and had a heavy schedule ahead of him during the holidays and weekends this year.
He said his agent in New York City contacts him when there are opera performance openings around the United States.
Stephens said it was an option at any moment to go back to the East coast to perform full-time, but he said he had no plans of doing so in the future.
This spring he will play the part of Sir Joseph Porter in the Gilbert and Sullivan opera "HMS Pinafore" in Dayton, Ohio, as well as a part in "A Midsummer Night's Dream" an opera based on the Don Juan legend, in St. Louis.
"I'm very happy here. I really enjoy teaching.
My voice has even improved because when you can explain something, you can understand it yourself better."
A
John Stephens, assistant professor of voice and music, is an opera singer who travels across the country to perform on many stages, then returns to KU to give private voice lessons and lead opera workshops.
1
University Daily Kansan, February 11, 1983
Police officer gives tips on preventing assaults
Page 7
To avoid being assaulted, women at the University of Kansas should be more aware of people around them when walking the campus at night, the Lawrence Police Department's crime prevention officer said yesterday.
Robert Avery, the officer, said women should avoid walking alone or in a car.
Since Jan. 27, four assaults on women have been reported to the Lawrence and KU police departments. Three of the women were walking on or near the KU campus, according to police reports.
Mike Hall, Lawrence police detective, said he was investigating the crime.
On Jan. 27 a woman reported to police that she was assaulted. A KU student was euped Jan. 30 and Feb. 7, after she allegedly entered a residence and asserted her, according to police
records. The fourth woman was asu-
sulted Feb. 4.
Avery said that a woman should not panic if attacked.
"THE MOST IMPORTANT thing is for her to keep her wits about her and fight back at the first opportunity," he said.
However, women can fight back sometimes even when the assault is unlikely.
If the attacker is armed, he said, the woman should be careful and use her handgun.
"She should go for his eyes," he said. He said it was a myth that women should try to injure an assailant in the heat of battle, usually defend themselves there.
Avery said the Lawrence Police Department would sponsor a course on women's self-defense Feb. 17 at the Lawrence Public Library.
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A Theater League Presentation
THE JOFFREY II DANCERS
The government has said that the officers can accept a notarized statement from the student saying a request to change the form was on the way, Rogers said.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEB. 18-19
MIDLAND CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
Tickets at all Macy's Stores
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18 but has not received his acknowledgement forms.
Presented in cooperation with macys This event is supported by the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency, as coordinated by MidAmericaArts Alliance
By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter
To receive financial aid from universities in the fall of 1963 students will have to sign a form that says they have registered for the draft, Jerry Rogers, director of the office of financial aid, said yesterday.
"What do we do when we have an objector who refuses to sign the statement or answers no" "Rogers said. "We can give out the aid. What
Student aid to depend on draft sign-up
But although the University has already begun changing the purpose statements, financial aid officials still are not sure whether they must report the students who fail to register, Rogers said.
THE ASSOCIATION IS concerned that reporting students to the Selective Service could put aid officers in a bad position. The office may wait only 120 days before it must take the funds and report him to the government.
Houck, who was active in the draft resistance movement on campus during the '60s, said that the withholding of aid was an example of the way that the government used neutral agencies as enforcement arms.
do we do then? I doubt that we will be put in the position to turn them in."
J. KEMP HOUCK, associate professor of English, disagrees with the policie
National groups have expressed concerns about the financial aid offices' responsibilities for students and have acknowledged the knowledge forms, he said.
According to a newsletter from the National Association of Financial Aid Administrators, complications could occur when a student has just turned
Rogers said that the way for a conscientious objector to receive financial aid was to register, receive benefits, then submit his complaints with the government.
people under 18 years of age, people already serving in active duty, and citizens of certain territories in the U.S. islands or Northern Marianas Island
Rogers said that all students receiving aid will have to answer the question by checking either, "yes," or one of the four exception categories.
THE STUDENT WILL have to verify his draft registration by bringing the office of financial aid a copy of the acknowledgement letter that he receives from the Selective Service, Rogers said.
"I feel that the government has no right to make a student's education dependent on his decision to register," he said.
The four categories exempt women.
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1
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, February 11, 1983
Journalist discusses right of expression
By SALLY JOY OMUNDSON Staff Reporter
Dramatic advances in technology have increased the need for reliable public information but have threatened journalistic freedom around the world, Lee Hills, this year's William Allen White Award winner, said yesterday.
Hills, former president of Knight-Ridder Newspapers Inc., said, "Totalitarian regimes have the new technology as a short cut to our civilian control of power," but I predict that this evil gospel will not prevail by 1848 or any other year soon.
The award, which was given at a luncheon marking the 115th anniversary of White's birth, is given to a journalist who exemplifies White's ideals in service to his profession and his community.
"Journalistic principles don't get any more basic than defending freedom of expression, as William Allen White understood so well.
HILLS, IN ACCEPTING his award, said, "The world that William Allen White wrote about so eloquently seemed a lot simpler.
"The Soviet bloc and parts of the Third World subscribe to exactly the opposite belief—a belief that the press should be an arm of government and the control of information and ideas is the tool to social and economic development."
It is important to realize, he said, that there still is the ongoing worldwide fight over freedom of expression 60 years after White won a Pulitzer Prize for his editorial "To an Anxious Person," and that he won't attempt his attempts to suppress expression
Hills, 76, was the first person outside he Knight family to become president
IN 1974, HE orchestrated a merger with Ridder Publications, creating the largest circulation of any newspaper him in the nation.
While working with the Detroit Free Press, a Knight-Ridder paper, Hills won a Pulitzer Prize in 1956 for distinguished local reporting for his coverage of the United Auto Workers
strike that resulted in a guaranteed annual wage.
David Walker, president of the William Allen White Foundation, said Hills was a wonderfully gentle man who was the only newspaper editor to be president of four major journalism societies.
Hills began his newspaper career at the age of 14 while working at the weekly News-Advocate in Price, Utah, where he typed, typeset and office sweeper
"We have to get a better grip on how we influence events," he said. "We cannot afford the luxury of arguing, as some do, that we cover the news as we could not be held accountable for what happens as a result of that coverage."
AT THE HEART of the global fight over freedom of expression is the incredible advance in communications, he said.
A recent survey indicated that there was no freedom of expression in 55 percent of all countries, and 22 percent of them were free to express partial freedom of expression, he said.
Hills said that eight Latin American countries now licensed their journalists, and several other nations in the region, to write about violence and violence to control expression
"Despite this, we in the West have a responsibility to report the developing world with balance and sensitivity, which we do not always do," he said.
"TOO OFTEN, THE reporting is condescending and superficial, without understanding of the local traditions, or understanding tradition to those who favor restrictions.
"We in the West are not trying to shove our concept of freedom down anybody's throat, but we believe our ideas have a right to be heard," he said.
During the luncheon, the White foundation also gave the Burton W. Marvin News Enterprise Award to Jeff Collins, a former Lawrence Journal-World reporter, for his six stories about the adverse effects on needy families from the Reagan administration's new rules on welfare.
The Eldridge House
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Josef Skovcrecky, an expatriot writer and publisher in the Czech emigrate community, said last night in the Council Room of the Kansas Union that even though he is a literary man and not a politician he must keep in touch with the politics of his oppressive regime.
[Image of a man speaking at a podium]
Czech speaker says America not appreciative of freedoms
When Josef Skovrekny was 14 years old, two influences made their mark on him. The French movie *Miracle Worker*
In last night's speech to about 60 people at the Karsas Union's Council Room, Skovecky dramatized the impact that those two influences had on the group, which is sponsored by Dialogues in East West Affairs, a graduate student group.
He said the addiction has lasted from the days of his youth spent playing the saxophone with his hometown buddies through years of playing the piano.
Skovreky became a jazz fan when he bought his first Chic Webb record.
But when Skovreky fell in love with jazz, the Nazis were occupying his
native Czechoslovakia
He said Americans took their free-doms for granted. In Czechoslovakia and other communist countries, he said, people were arrested for simply smuggling banned books. He said that Americans do not know about book banning and know even less of having to smuggle books.
After his novel "The Cowards" was banned and the Soviets invaded Czechoslovakia in 1968, Skovkevych and his wife emigrated to Canada, where they established SIXTY-EIGHT Publishers, the largest Czech publishing house in Europe, and Czechoslovakia. In 12 years they have published more than 130 original Czech works.
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A House Ways and Means subcommittee Tuesday recommended that the state's program of poultry and meat inspection be continued. The state also approved a Livestock Committee last week voted to increase the program.
the taxes reconsidered
The Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee Tuesday voted against a proposal to repeal the property exemption on farm equipment. A property exemption was extended to farm equipment in last year's legislative session.
Senate President Ross Doyen, R-Coronado, and State Dan. Dan Thiessen, R-Independence, introduced a bill that would reimpose a tax on income-generating bank accounts, stocks, notes and bonds.
Committee to quiz Lady
Women's Resource Center
Meat inspection endorsed
Legislative Roundup
Wendell Lady's meeting with the Senate Confirmations Committee which had been scheduled for yesterday was postponed until Monday. He will answer questions from members of the nomination to the Board of Regents.
Monday February 14 1983 5-5pm
Doyen said he had decided to introduce the bill because of attempts by some lawmakers to raise property taxes on farm machinery.
OPEN HOUSE
Lady was nominated by Gov. John Carlin in December, and his confirmation is expected to face opposition from some Republican senators. Lady was speaker of the House from 1798 to 1802.
poultry inspection be transferred to the federal government, saving the state $1.1 million. The full House Ways and Means Committee still must consider the proposal. Farm taxes reconsider.
Carlin had proposed that meat and
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University Daily Kansan, February 11, 1983
Page 9
Some cities want water pipelines
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
Some Kansas cities have proposed moving millions of gallons of water a day by pipeline hundreds of miles across the state to satisfy their water needs, an official for the Water Authority said yesterday.
"The decisions to approve water movements may be virtually permanent. There may be no second chance, he says," said Doyle Rahkes, the official
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The Water Authority has written a bill that would create a hearing panel to help govern the transfer of water from one region in the state to another.
RAHIES TOLD THE SENATE Energy and Natural Resources Committee. "There will likely develop more and more proposals to move significant amounts of water substantial distances. We are talking about water that will, for the most part, be piped at great expense."
A 100-mile pipeline could cost about $200 million, be said.
According to a study done by the Authority, the state does not have sufficient supplies of water to meet its needs in the next 30 to 50 years.
He said that the huge costs of installing a pipeline and new treatment plants would make any mishap in the water nearly impossible to rectify.
When water is moved out of a region, Rahjes said, it is lost to that region forever. For that reason, he has been made aware that it should be careful when moving water.
State Sen. Fred Kerr, R-Pratt, said, "You're talking about the very
essence of where industry is going to go and how cities will grow.
"The question is how much do we want to support industrial development."
The bill would establish a panel made up of the chief engineer of the water resources division of the state board of agriculture, the director of the Kansas Water Office and the director of the division of the environment of the Department of Health and Environment.
THE PANEL WOULD conduct hearings and make recommendations on water transfer requests. The Water Authority would then have to approve the panel's recommendations. Those disagreeing with the Authority's decision could appeal to the courts.
legislative review after the bill is passed.
"If the Authority's proposal is not acceptable, I would strongly urge you to give your best effort possible to develop yet another alternative that would protect or remove water allocation decisions from politics as best we can," Rahjes said.
"INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE directly elected or who are appointed by elected officials will make thisThat's the democratic process."
Kerr said, "I don't know how you keep those decisions out of politics — or whether you should.
Rahjes said that the Authority should have the final say on a transfer of water without any future
But State Sen. Bert Chaney, D-Hutchinson, said, "The real issue is whether the Kansas Logistician is responsible for the number one issue in the state
controversial issues until there's extreme urgency."
"Legislative bodies don't act on
But Kerr said, "I think the majority of the committee does want to pass the bill in some form."
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PAUL FLEENER, DIRECTOR of public affairs for the Kansas Farm Bureau, proposed two amendments to the measure. One would require that any applicant for water transfer must have already developed and implemented a water conservation plan.
The other would require that all three members of the panel agree on a transfer, and not just two, as the bill now reads.
Last week the committee recommended that the Senate pass a bill that would set procedures and water from the state's federal reservoirs.
The Senate will vote on that bill Tuesday.
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University Daily Kansan, February 11, 1983
Sharon leaves Cabinet; Begin may gain power
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin's coalition may be strengthened because it complied with the Beirut attack. The aide of the killer, a KU professor said yesterday.
Begin's cabinet yesterday voted to accept the commission's recommendation to oust Defense Minister Ariel Sharon.
Sharon resigned after the commission report was adopted, according to a memo on October 28.
"Accepting the commission's recommendation will be good for Begin." said Dorothy Willner, professor of anthropology. "The word 'responsibility' takes on a greater meaning in Israel than it does in the West."
But James Chandler, a KU visiting professor of political science from Sheffield Poly-Tech University in England, said that the Begin coalition's small majority would probably get even smaller.
"Begin can't fire Sharon like Reagan can fire one of his subordinates because Sharon."
"FOR BEGIN, ITS a matter of keeping the coalition intact," Chandler said. "If Sharon is fired, parliamentary support may be lost.
Willner, who spent five months in Israel last year researching cultural changes related to war and peace, said that the war was complying with public sentiment.
She said that before the commission's report was released a public opinion poll by the Jerusalem Post said that 44 were pleased with Beirut's Israel were pleased with Beirut's coalition.
The Israeli coalition government system is a multi-party system.
"I think Begin has enough support to stay in office," she said. "I will depend on you."
CHANDLER SAID THE commission's report and the removal of Sharon would weaken Israeli position in Lebanon.
"It will make it a lot harder for Israel to justify their peace-keeping in Lebanon when there is turmoil in their own country," he said.
Willerer said that the PLO had been murdering Lebanese Christians for about a decade, and that the inBeirat of the Christians had "massacred back."
"The Lebanese Christians were not under Israel's command," she said. "But the news seems to show that they could have anticipated the massacre."
CHANDLER SAID President Reagan was not vocally hostile against Israel bacause of the large U.S. Jewish population.
I'm sure the United States government would support this.
ment would like begin to go," he said. Israel's commission also said that the embassy was indirectly responsible for the manure it encircled the roles played by Begin. Foreign Mister Yitzhak Shamir and top military officers.
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Salvadoran rebels call for new coalition
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - Leftist guerrillas warned the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations yesterday that the only solution to El Salvador's civil war was a new coalition government including their forces.
SAN_SALVADOR_EI_Salvador
Jeane Kirkpatrick, the ambassador, was in San Salvador to meet with President Alvaro Magana, Defense Minister Jose Guillermo Garcia, acting under President Gonzalo Zamora as well as labor leaders and other officials, a member of her staff said.
brings the widest sectors of the country in the formation of a broad-based
Kirkpatrick did not comment publicly on the guerrilla statement, which came on the same day as a report that Deputy Secretary of State Thomas Enders approved a working paper to the National Security Council recommending possible negotiations with the left to end the civil war.
The guerrillas' Radio Venceroens said, "Mrs. Kripatrick, the only possible solution that has raised is the popular project of the FMLN, which
THE REAGAN ADMINISTRATION'S public position is that it would talk to rebels, only if they put down their weapons first.
The staff member said Duarte was a friend of Kirkpatrick's and she had met with him several times in the United States.
Washington has maintained that rebels, would never be allowed to enter the city.
They also said the paper was greeted with firm opposition by the National Security Council, directed by William Clark, a hardline opponent of negotiating with the leftists, his allies, and Kirkpatrick, who was in El Salvador as part of a five-nation swing through Latin America.
Diplomatic sources familiar with the working paper said it did not represent a reversal of policy but was a basis for changes in U.S. policy in El Salvador.
Kirkpatrick met Wednesday with Christian Democrats, including former Junta President Joe Napoleon Duarte and Present Assembly wih julio Kryden Remes.
WHITE HOUSE SPIKESMAN Larry
Speaks there was no change in jp
ment, asking leftists could enter into politics only through the electoral
policy in El Salvador, but that he had no knowledge of the Enders memo.
One staff member accompanying Kirkpatrick, who had stated earlier that the rebels had given up hope of winning the war, said the U.N. ambassador had no knowledge of the memo.
Committee selection process awaits Budig's OK
By ELLEN WALTERSCHEID Staff Renorter
Staff Reporter
The debate last semester over an amendment to increase the chancellor's power to appoint members to the University Committee on Promotions and Tenure has subsided. The amendment now needs only the chancellor's approval before it becomes effective.
The amendment to the Faculty Senate Rules and Regulations, which the Faculty Council passed Jan. 20, 2014, includes a new Faculty Senate Executive Committee
would nominate, instead of name-
members to the Committees on Pro-
fessors.
The committee reviews faculty files and makes promotion and tenure recommendations to the chancellor; who then gives the Board of Regents his recommendations. The Regents have access to the personnel of professors receive promotion and tenure.
names than would be needed to fill the committee. The number of nominees could not be more than twice the number of vacancies.
EVERY YEAR, FacEx makes a list of appointees to the committee and adds it to the list for approval. The committee's nine finalists serve over twelve three-year terms.
MEREDITH TREMBLEY, graduate assistant to the executive vice chap-
leman of IBM.
But under the amendment, FacEx would give the chancellor with more
The amendment's proposal caused controversy last semester. These opposed to changing the rules said the new appointment process would give employers undue power over who could make promotion and tenure recommendations.
After approval by the chancellor, the amendment will be written into the rule.
The chancellor would then appoint the new committee members from the
James Seaver, FacEx chairman,
favored the change last semester and
said Wednesday he continued to support it.
faculty members had requested a review of the amendment within the time limit of 14 academic calendar days, as specified in the University Senate Code, the Council's action was considered approved.
Seaver said he did not think the amendment would give the chancellor more power.
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1
University Daily Kansan, February 11, 1983
Page 11
Jobless benefits would be frozen by bill
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
The Kansas House yesterday tentatively approved a bill that would freeze unemployment benefits for two years and would require state employers to pay additional money into the fund.
The bill, which was sent to the House from the Committee on Labor and Industry, was aimed at preventing the unemployment fund from going broke.
Gov. John Carlin, in his January legislative address, warned that the unemployment fund would be depleted by September unless the Legislature acted to boost the fund's money supply. Final vote on the bill is scheduled for
Final vote on the bill is scheduled for today.
Under the approved bill, unemployed workers receiving maximum unemployment benefits would be paid the amount about a week that they were paid in 1982
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Employers who last year paid less to the fund than the amount their laid-off workers drew out would be assessed an additional surcharge on their fund contributions.
The bill would force employers to pay 20 percent more into the unemployment benefits.
A group of legislators had asked that the bill be amended so that it would freeze unemployment benefits for one year, instead of two.
But a majority of Republicans voted to keep the committee's bill intact.
The amendment, proposed by State Rep. Anthony Henry, D-Topka, was approved on June 26.
HENSLEY SMD THAT an advisory board comprised of labor and industry representatives had proposed to Legislature that the bill last only one year.
THE MAXIMUM EMPLOYMENT benefit paid each week was $165, although most unemployed received an average of $123 a week last year.
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Stanwick said Loveland was working a 38-caliber pistol, which belonged to another officer, when it shot down an unidentified plane in the ceiling of Loveland's office.
"HE SAID HE double-checked to see whether the gun was loaded," Stanxin said. "But there was a cartridge in the chamber."
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"The bill is what we call 'grossed.' It will go through the Senate as they want it."
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Dawrence, said she had heard rumors in the Capitol that some Republicans had voted for the two-year plan because they did not want to deal with the issue mention next year, an election year.
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Stanwick said no suspension of Loveland was planned. However, the incident will be investigated, he said.
Also included in the bill was a provision that would allow the Department of Human Resources to assess an additional surcharge if the state's unemployment fund dropped below a $35 million balance.
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Steve Goodman, director of employment security in the Department of Human Resources, said that 73,700 people were unemployed in Kansas in December of 1982. That was 6.2 percent of the work force.
He also said that the legislation would be dissolved if the unemployment fund reached a $100 million balance by December.
Loveland received powder burns on his face and eyes and was taken to the emergency room at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and then to his personal doctor, who treated him and sent him home. Stanwix said.
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This advertorial was not paid for by the Student Activity Fee.
What further led us to believe that he was attempting to suppress the pamphlet was the conversation he had with two members of Latin American Solidarity in which he mentioned that he personally found the pamphlet objectionable.
It was not until reading the article in the U.D.K. F. 4, page 5 entitled "Senators question political financing" that our fears were confirmed. Both the tone of the article and the statements by Terry Frederick that a lawyer from the University General Counsel's office "had told him that Senate could not do anything to prevent the group from printing the pamphlet," supported this. At this point we feel the need to express our disgust and display with this attempted suppression of free speech through this advertorial.
You can pick up a copy of the controversial pamphlet outside the Kansas Union during lunch hour this week, and form your own opinion. Or come to our meeting Feb. 11, Cork I, Kansas Union Catefederia. 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
We also feel it necessary to publically criticize the unclear disclaimer which we feel is damaging to our group and pamphlet. Contrary to what the disclaimer suggests, members of Latin American Solidarity are KU students and consequently our pamphlet reflects the ideas of KU students.
FREE SPEECH?
This advertorial was not paid for by the Student Activity Fee.
Latin American Solidarity Members
Paid Advertisement
Members of Latin American Solidarity feel strongly that Terry Frederick and perhaps others in Student Senate attempted to suppress our pamphlet. It is difficult for us to believe that the Student Senate Treasurer (even if he is relatively new) was unaware of the Senate rules and regulations upon which student groups may or may not be funded. We're referring specifically to the rules concerning the definition of political. (See article VII, Section 5. Number 8, or "7.5.8" on page Vile of the RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE STUDENT SENATE, updated Jan. 1982, which were given to a LAS representative on Feb. 8, 1983). Even if he was unaware of these rules, several members pointed out the definition of political to him from the very beginning of our interaction concerning the pamphlet.
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Page 12
University Dally Kansan, February 11, 1983
Athletes' education forum set
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
A panel of athletic officials and professors will answer questions about the role of education in the lives of athletes at a forum during Higher Week, the chairman of the Student Senate Sports Committee said yesterday.
The event is tentatively set for 7 p.m. on Feb. 24, and organizers hope to have it in one of the larger rooms at the Kansas Union.
Anne Stucker, the committee chairman, said she expected the forum to feature a seven-member panel including an official of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, several KU athletic department officials and coaches, a member of a KU team and professors.
SO FAR, SHE SAID, a special committee has been formed to find panel members. She said several members already showed an interest in the forum.
Stucker, Lawrence graduate student, said the forum would be a discussion among panelists followed by a question and answer session with the audience.
David Welch, chairman of Higher Education Week, said he thought the forum was needed because the issue of education and athletics had been in the news in recent years and particularly in the past month.
The NCAA recently tightened the
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Sucker said she had seen the need to inform students, faculty and University supporters about issues involving student athletes after interviewing 40 candidates for the newly formed Student Sports Council.
"What came out the most was a very poor attitude about KU athletes," she
DAVID ADKINS, A MEMBER of Higher Education Week who suggested the forum idea, said that too often the publicity of the athletic department dealt with money or the performance of the teams rather than the athletes'
Another reason for the forum, Adkins
said, was to give officials of the University a chance to express their views on controversial issues.
Welch said he thought the education and athletics forum would fit in well with the theme of Higher Education Week.
"The whole idea of Higher Education Week is to look at issues of academics and higher education." Welch said. "The Athletics has recently been a hot issue."
Sherman L. Galloway, who was charged with the rape, was scheduled to appear in court on Monday.
The trial of a Lawrence man accused of raping a KU student in May 1981 has been delayed several more months, County District attorney said vettedday.
Rape suspect's trial delayed
Some of the other activities will include the legislative dinner at the residence halls, a reception at which students can meet the three new judges and the 10 recipients and an awards banquet, which will feature CBS newsman Bill Kurtis.
But on Wednesday, Harper appealed the decision of District Court Judge Ralph King that photographs the victim
The case has already been delayed for more than a year while the Kansas Supreme Court determined whether keys that were to be used as evidence had been obtained legally by police. It is important to remember the investigation of an armed rpe. for each Galloway is now serving a 30-year-to-life sentence.
used to identify Galloway could not be admitted as evidence.
By DON HENRY Staff Reporter
Crime prevention goal of program
In an effort to combat crime, the Douglas County Sheriff's Department and the Lawrence Police Department yesterday announced a new program designed to make citizens more aware of crime in their areas and encourage them to call police when they see something suspicious.
Rex Johnson, Douglas County sheriff, said the new program, called Neighborhood Watch, would be orphaned. Lawrence civic organizations.
Scott Teeselink, a Kansas Bureau of Investigation officer who is helping coordinate the effort, said citizens could help law enforcement officers fight crime by more carefully observing activities in their neighborhood.
"NINE OUT OF 10 times, when someone thinks he sees something suspicious happening in his neighborhood, he's right," he said. "Usually, there really is something wrong."
Johnson said the sheriff and police departments would start by speaking to neighborhood and civic organizers and outline the main points of the program.
"We want neighbors to be the eyes and ears of law enforcement," he said.
A key ingredient in the program, Johnson said, is the installation of signs throughout the city that warn residents of potential neighborhood intruders the program.
The signs say, "WARNING: Neigh-
borhood watch. We call the sherif"
"Signs inside city limits would substi-
tute "police" for "sherrif."
The program in Douglas County is being organized through Marilyn Steele, sheriff's officer.
Teselink said that during the past six months, the program had been started in more than 50 Kansas towns. One of the important benefits of the program is that people who report crimes in the towns with Neighborhood Watch and the police more useful information about suspected crimes, he said.
ROBERT AVERY. Lawrence Police Department crime prevention officer, said two signs had already been placed on the door and two more would be put out.
"Now, instead of of saying, 'There is a suspicious vehicle in the 1200 area of Massachusetts that they say, 'I have gone over bridge' Ford with two white males parked in
front of 1237 Massachusetts,' he said.
The program had started in the Kansas City area and Wichita, Teeselink said.
"THE PROGRAM WAS so successful there, we decided to try to spread it throughout the state," he said.
Johnson said banks in Douglass County had agreed to help pay for the signs, which cost $9.50 each plus the cost of installation.
He said 250 signs probably would be put up in Douglas County.
Avery said the watch would be set up in one-block areas throughout the city.
Teeselink said, "The program has a snowball effect. As other cities and counties hear about it, they want it too."
Johnson said members of the program who report crimes would sometimes be used during follow-up investigations, if they wanted to cooperate with law enforcement officials.
TEESELINK SAID the program encouraged people to call the police or the sheriff's department even when they sure a crime was being committed
"They're often afraid of being embarrassed," he said.
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23rd & Louisiana
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Nothing Else Feels Like Navy Flying.
[Aircraft taking off from the deck of an aircraft carrier]
The thunderous roar of jet engines rolls across the carrier's flight deck.
Throttles are at full power, and you're waiting for the signal to launch.
Now. The catapult fires. G forces press you back into your seat. Suddenly, you're flying low and fast over the open sea. Zero to 150 in 2.5 seconds.
Nothing else feels like Navy flying,
Nothing. And when you become a pilot or
flight officer you're at the very heart of it.
Once you've earned your wings, the Navy puts you in full control of a multi million-dollar supersophisticated combination of jet aircraft and electronic wizardry.
And Navy training makes sure you're up to the challenge. Rigorous flight
training gives you the navigation, aerodynamics and other technical know-how you need.
Leadership and professional schooling prepare you for the immediate decision-
making authority and management responsibility you have as an officer in the Navy.
On the ground, as a Navy officer, you work with and supervise today's most highly
skilled aviation professionals. In the air, as part of the naval aviation team, you have about the most exciting job anyone can have.
It's a uniquely rewarding job with pay to match. You start at $18,000 per
pay to match. You start at $18,300 a year — more than the average corporation pays you just out of college. After four years, with regular Navy promotions and pay increases, your annual salary climbs to $31,100. That's over and above a full package of benefits and privileges.
Find out how much more a job in naval aviation has to offer. Fill in the
NAVY OPPORTUNITY INFORMATION CENTER W 211
P.O. Box 5000, Clifton NJ 07105
□ Please send me more information about becoming a member of the Naval Aviation Tham. (QA)
Name___ First ___ Please Print___ Last ___
Address___ Apt.__ #___
City___ State___ Zip___
Age___ *College/University*
*Year in College___ *GPA*
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Phone Number___ Best Time to Call
This is for general recruitment information. You do not have to burry any of the information required. Of course, the more you know about the Navy's job for which you qualify
coupon. No other job gives you the kind of leadership experience or fast responsibility you get as part of the naval aviation team. And nothing else feels like Navy flying.
Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast.
1
University Daily Kansan, February 11., 1983
Page 13
Senate again suspends rules to approve bill
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
Contusion ruled the Student Senate meeting last night as the group again failed to get a vote.
The bill will finance bringing two Watergate conspirators, John Ehrichman and G. Gordon Liddy, to speak at the University.
A Senate rule states that no funds should be allocated for speakers without a written request to the Senate from the finance and auditing com
But after haggling for more than an
hour, senators approved the allocation of $9,500 to finance a special two-night presentation March 1 and 2 featuring Ehrlichman and Liddy.
Two-thirds of the senators voted to approve the bill.
The Senate then voted to suspend the rules to guarantee the financing of the projects.
Earlier, senators had defeated a motion to suspend the rules.
THIEN A MOTION was made to send the bill to committee for further consideration.
Brian Kaleigh, Lawrence sophomore,
and Student Union Activities forum
member.
Jim Cramer, president of the Senate, ruled that the Senate first should consider whether to have the speakers and then, if that motion passed, to decide whether to suspend the rules to consider financing them.
would not allow the bill to go to committee because a decision had to be made that night.
The motion to send the bill to committee failed
A motion was then made to bring the speakers to KU.
The men had agreed to speak for a lower fee than usual because they would be close to the area and they
"Having the two speakers here back-to-back will be a major media opportunity as well as a great educational opportunity (or students), Raleigh said.
Terry Frederick, Senate treasurer,
said that the Senate could not afford to
guarantee such a large amount of
money to bring the speakers to KU.
thought that a joint appearance would bring a lot of publicity, he said.
BUSKIRK SAID, "We have approximately $13,000 available to spend and we can assume that other groups help pay for bringing the men to KU.
Frederick said that if the Senate
The Senate recently allocated $5,000 to the Pearson lecture series, he said, and it should not pay to bring other speakers to the University.
spent the $9,000 there would not be enough money left to finance requests
JOHN RODGERS, Agra graduate student, said he thought he was the only person in the room old enough to talk with the two men had done. Rodgers is 25.
"They are convicted felons and have nothing new to say," he said. "I certainly wouldn't pay to go hear them speak."
On the record
THE ROYAL BOWLING LANES,
3300 Iowa St. reported to police that burglaries had stolen $1,700 from an office at the business Wednesday morning. Police said burglars entered by forcing open a door on the east side of the building. Police have no suspects in the crime.
BURGLARIS STOLE three electric typewriters and a microwave oven Wednesday morning from Broken Arrow Elementary School, 2704 Louisiana St., police said. Police estimated the loss at $1,500.
A PIZZA was stolen from the car of a Dominos Pizza delivery man Wednesday night in front of Ewellshorn Hall, KU police said.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
13 word fewer $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 $3.45 $3.65 $3.85
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ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
Monday   Thursday 9 p.m.
Tuesday   Friday 9 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 9 p.m.
Thursday  Tuesday 9 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 9 p.m.
The Kanasi 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 Kranan business office at 864-4358
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AGD's meet the men behind the music. Friday Feb.
13, 3:30 to 4:00. Alboa.
SKIPING SPRING BREAK. Check with us before you sign up anywhere. We offer more for less. Fall five day trips to STEAMBLAH. Call SKI BLT. 814.6386. Sixth Flight School, Seminara with Nunatak Lake. Fourth Day Trip to Lawrence Center 1423 New York St. Cost $40. Please bring a skiburk. For info: 414.5946. 814.5834 evening classes.
ENTERTAINMENT
HAYING A DANCE! WE'd IY my next party for a reasonable fee. Call Mickey. 249-0643
Live music, live music Dynasty Ballroom
Ballroom with seating up to 150 guests
under new management. New tables and
chairs, great atmosphere, clean Variety of beer and soft drinks. Plenty of room for dance. Concierge service.
Like meeting friends at local bar? You may not be able to bring all of your documents. The drinking is劝你 to 2nd student写学生姓名 to legislature in opposition to this proposal. Verilis an act that was passed by the Senate, with Mr. Ransom's previous privacy law as a basis for its protection.
FOR RENT
*Penny Lane presents* Kate and the Kinetics at the Northern Ballet 72. New Hampshire on February 11. 12. Special guest appearances on a voicebox by *Jennifer Nielsen*. The show starts at 9 p.m. You have to be able to **kite** the Kinetics. See for yourself. Don't miss it! **Kate and the Kinetics** is free. New Hampshire *Kate* & the Kinetics: Be there!
1.23 bed, apts, rooms, durable homes, loaves
Possible rent reduction for labor. 841 6254
1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available. Variable lease, 1 half month rent free. Electric kitchens, dishwasher and disposal. Gas heat, A/C. Call 800-654-9761 for details.
8:00 a.m. Monday-Friday
1 bedroom, newly furnished, new campus $25 plus electricity. Available March's Call: 841-443-4954 I HR unattended fee or KU bus rent. Convenience to all guests. Free Wi-Fi and water deposit. Wall to wall carpeting with draperies. Central air buildup. Laundry facilities. No pet. Free laundry service. Hotel amenities: 14 Mon Wed 1 p.m. or call 841-4698 for appl
Amtrak 3 bedroom lodge, unuranted, dining room; ear enclosed porch, feathered lawn, low ivy walls. Crestline Drive, 100 block Available now 913-857-4001. month deposit 862 1948 after 6
Apartment  sublease Meadowbrook utility apartment for rent  Furnished full gas, and water included in rent of 218 month. Wash to belong the apartMENT to G. Desperate
LIFESTYLE
Available Immediately
Spacious rooms, 1 & 2
bedroom apartments
The Luxury of Midnightbrook
meadowbrook
Available immediately! Hanover Tobiasen has been
civil servant in the Garda Department, close to carpains &
kennels and Garda House.
Available now 1 bedroom studio apartment in Orad Apartments, 1 block N of the Union $225 plus electricity. 841 434.
Odenterdow Apartments - furnished 1 bedroom apartments $296, 843.1116, 2144 Odenterdow
Crescent Height furnished and unfurnished 1 and 2 bed room starting at $475, 842-446. Located at 2321 W. Elmhurst Blvd.
EMIGRATION SULKASK. Meet our new team of EMIGRATION SULKASK. Meet our new team of EMIGRATION SULKASK. Our new team of EMIGRATION SULKASK is only ready for you through the testing process and is ready to go live soon.
Cheap room in nice house one block from Union. See after 5. 1280 Iloan. Utl. pd
Hanover Place
Excellent location. 2 BR apartment in new four plex low utilities, central air, carpet, fully equipped kitchen at 1341 Ohio. Call 842-4242
Female roommate wanted to share more fully, fulfil
the needs. Will $15 per month plus one thru
$20 per month.
Completely furnished 1 & 2 bedroom apts, available immediately! Only 3 blocks from KU & Downtown. Must See! From $275/month water pad. Call 841-1212 or 842-4455.
Ermale students only. No bicycles, decorated, spainless
equipment. All cars must be on the road with paid off, with no street parking. No pеrls park.
Furnished rooms and apartments, nicely decorated with utilities paid, new university and downtown amenities.
Housemates wanted. Enjoy a relaxed co-operative living experience. Reassure rate and福利. Take on a project. Let's make a deal. Let's make a deal. 2 BR apt, new paint, balcony, apartment, dispalder, complete. Fee: Rebe. Fee: Rebe.
Live in the CHRISTIAN AUMP'S HOUSE that call
Missouri's Lutheran Church. Call Ann Elmerek, campus minister.
Call Annie Elmerek, campus minister.
Lovely little one bedroom nobile home $165 month+
plus utilities 842.1722 between 7:10 p.m.
MEDAHOODOW Farnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable electrical kitchen fully carpeted and drapped. Case to campus for £200, 8:20 a.m. Call 842-4000, at Crestline.
Moody's studio api sublease $289. call Ma-
belford 1840 (eavings) Utilizes approx. $15/month.
PRIME PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now available, 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom for roommates, 2 additional rooms, electric aquascape, waterer hookups, fully equipped kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pets please $440 per month. Open house 9:30-10:30 daily at 2pm or call 877-653-2828 for additional information.
Professors and graduate students. bury the mid-night oil in your own inexpensive private office.
Located on bus route. For more information call 843-8076.
Rent it on book market (compair with data proces-
ture) or on computer market (compair with data proces-
ture) or on tablet market (compair with data proces-
ture).
SUBLEASE, immediately Furnished studio carpeted and carpeted. Free cable. On bus route.
Short term contract 2 BR apt. Complete kitchen with dishwasher, garbage disposal. Wall to wall carpeting with drapery. Central air heat. Laundry facilities. Kitchen to be seen at 209 Long Lane. 11 Mow Valley Rd. 46530.
Liquid Water Files. bedroaths admin. just 47 yrs.
Mineral Water Files. bedroaths admin. just 47 yrs.
Mineral Water Files. water.pfm. from $280/month
information
PLEASE SUBLEAP MY APARTMENT!
HAMOVER PLACE, apartments 1 bedroom,
furnish all ALL UTILITIES PAID option to pick up lease
ed.ALL UTILITIES PAID option to get your HUSBAND
Call (212) 346-8700
FOR SALE
19th Century Caraus, needs junior body work, and is a strong
player. He trained with the Intense Mysterious, excellent 60% of his
time in gymnastics, excelled 80% of his time in basketball.
72 Chevy Monteza 2 door auto WT and red. Good mileage, sunroof, good cond. good $199, 841-643-413
Adopt a champion ARC golden retriever 8 weeks old, shucked and worned. Excellent bloodlines 2 years old
Andhilite stereo system. Speakers, Magnifier机
I 7/A T M panels. M & M K Subwoofers. 2 Hercari
Battery supercapacitor. Intelliview Active Crimson
Carrier. Dual microphone. Marantz $250 1200. Tuner: Tuxon $1500 1300. T
ALASKA SUMMER JOBS. Good money$$, parks,
fisheries, wilderness resorts, parks and much
more. Summer Employment Guide. 1982.
$4.95. Amisco. Box 207. Saratoga.
CA 90780-6723
COMICS are excellent for the study biases. Check out our big selection of digital literature in RAWALDY and DAVID GRANT.
Must well my cute and cool mobile home 10 x 8 x 1
mile south of town. Very reasonably priced 942-7273
(phone) 942-7273 (phone)
Base 90 series II loadersuppliers. Excellent condition
well pair will sell for $49,736 (after 6).
osborn 2138. Luttermann 619. Call 481-602-3221 for p.m.
osborn 2138. Luttermann 619. Call 481-602-3221 for p.m.
For more information about Jet Refresh, visit:
p.m. 7:41 to 8:32.
GREAT BUY! IX 4x 44 home home. All appliances stay. AU, Newly carpet and carpet. 843.7645.
OPELP, MG; must sit. Look and run great. 842-4698.
Single Obielectr I compass with extra helix
and a safety mat.
Archivist. The person in this position is concerned with collecting, processing and conserving non-archival materials of the Memminger foundation and its staff, and of American psychiatry in general. Eduardo Mayer is a faculty member in the archival training. 1 year's relevant experience requires completion of an internship at the Memminger Foundation, Box 829, Telugu KS 6600 CRUNSE JOB: JOBS $14,820.00 Carrubee Hawaii, Wail Call for Guide, Directory, Newset
THOUSANDS OF COMPUTE BOOKS. Science fiction paperbacks, Lampapes, Playlooms, Penthouses, high tech books, Fantasy novels, Art Books, Gallery, Pub, Genesis, Dade, Camel, Warfare, Hobby, Comic Books, HORROR, & MOVIES. 8,11 New Hambridge, opens Sat. & Sun. 10am
Brown, found. & white vinyl glitten outside 114
Strong Hall. Write me at 1131 W. 1804 to claim them.
Green earworms and red skipped glasses found Wed
June 14th. I call you at 114-538-1188. Write me at 114-538-
1188. I'll call you
FOUND
and key keys "A" inside the JRP JP4 Call 79-2800
A set keys. Keys on street in front of the Wheel Monday
Man's wristwatch, Identity to claim. Call 845-304-9
after 6 p.m.
HAPPY WANTED TO STOP THE LEGAL DRINKING
AGE FROM GROUND UP! Write a letter to
your legaler and drop it by A.S. AFF. in
the UNION, WELL, MAIL IT FOR YOU
HELP WANTED
MING - FULL-TIME/PART_TIME Are You in Need Intended. In Weekend only WEEK* Either day even day week or Monday/Monday/Thursday or week * 1 or 2 hour shift* These and other opportunities for registered nurses are now available at our location on three-week orientation. So even if you have been away from nursing awake, we can work you back in. And we will increase your salaries. We all work together and support each other. And we have increased salaries every year. AND NOW we have more full-time staff. Byrd Berkley Anderson, RD, senior of Nursing, Topera State Hospital, 220 W 8th st,街场, Kansas City, KS 64107.
Found. Key on street in front of the Wheel Monday night. Feb. 7 Call 749-0855
Wescoe 3rd floor ladies restroom. Bracelet, silver
479-0611
Earn $200 + 400 weekly working at home for national
annual benefits. Employer must accept
Hawaii, Hawaii. Box 153, ACA, CA
18030.
OVERSEAS JOBS, Summer, year round, Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields $200-1800 monthly. Sightseeing. Free into Write LC Box 32 KS (California Del Mar, CA 92625)
2
PERSONAL
RUCK SEEK. SH GD GET OFF YOUR BUFFS AND
GET THE BROADWAY FROM PRIOR
FIR 2 (IN THE BALLROOM)
A Special For Stuenda Helmet. $7, Perme. $42.
Charmel 1032; Max. 843-506; Ask for Djeen Jeenens.
A strong kugel suit. Bennet Held Lijper (Luphard)
2105; Max. 843-506; Ask for north, north of
Menton Memorial Stadium. $8,414. Illinois 802.
Backache*  Stiffness* from poor blood * Instant
backache* From 8pm to 4pm, United States, Feb. 12
From 8pm to 4pm, United States, Feb. 12
Boca presents Encore: A new tradition. An all new musical concert event. FEB 17, 18, 19. 10 HC
But your sweetheart a singing Valentine from the Macy's Charity Association on 10th floor Hall Mall Friday from 5:30 to 7:30.
COMICS are excellent for the study block. Check out our big collection of fantasy literature in RAWLITY
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SPRING BREAK
COMPETENCE-SENSITIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES; early
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SUNWINE, WHITE SAND
THE DAZLING CARIBBEAN
BEEF SALE - this spring,
it's all part of the running
PARADE; FAR FROM WINTER CARES
BEEF SALE - BEEF AS LOW AS $24.00 per wk (Land only)
Door Pick Nittoo Tickets
www.careers.co.uk
Bennett's Wine Selection includes over 800 bottles of chilled wine. Illinois, Ill. 842-0722
Floodlight has Penna set with Hearttons. Give a Penna on it in heart to your sweetheart and Hearttons.
Artists have THURS. FROM THE ART OF
ROSALEA HALL Send $10 to 80 in Box 123, Harper
KS and send Spring Summer, Full Winter
Hall to 946-753-3000 or email info@rosalea.com
"debate is on. Call 841-1772 or 841-1000."
FOOTLIGHTS has x Yated V.D. cards and nice ones too, footballs 50/45 & Iowa
UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY
The word of the week is FOOTLOFTS in Kumagai.
8th & 10th & 20th & 25th & 29th
Happy 20th birthday Kim. Lowe. John
SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
Information and applications available NOW
SUA Office — 864-3477
DEADLINE — FEBRY 11
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED! Two class sessions. four hours of instruction, including computer skills and p.m. information on class content and materials fee paid at the Student Assistance Center. 123 Nergue.
SIE STEAMHATR * Stay in a lairy, condominium*
SIER 915 pp day, max. occ 12.09 128-209
Say it on a shirt, customize skincare grits, T-shirts
lore and care. Shortly by Stuart, 129-141
It's almost here! Enjoy a New tradition. The all-new campan, variety comedy event sponsored by the Warner Bros. Studios. (YouTube)
INCREST LEATHER AND SUNT VISIT. Valentine holiday
shows and golf tours. 213-874-5600, valentines@wesley.com,
Mountains or G. Jock shops 914 Waxman
Street.
DEADLINE—FEBRUARY 11
INSTANT LETTERING SALE - on all Lettragegraphics in stock -租 $7,50 sale $18 at Short Office Store. Cash only.
instant passport, portfolio, renewal, naturalization, immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOW
Come to the Student Union Activity Office,
or call 84-1472 for info. Applications
due Tuesday, Feb. 22, 5:00 p.m.
K-J. You are still a VIGING YOU ARE 19! Come
in for the birds in the box DO IT! Who will be the
bird?
SUA: NEW! '83-84
HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!
SUNSHINE
Math students, I am now ready to honor my tutoring
Mach student, I am now ready to honor my tutoring
Math student, I am now ready to honor my tutoring
Open Thursday nights till 8:00. Barb's Vintage Renton
Open Thursday nights the downstairs downtown building 811. 241-3956
MONEY TO LOAN Sterlen, Stoneer, TVA, Guns,
Diamond, Lawrence Pawn & Shooters, 718 New
York Avenue, NY, 10023
Schrieder Wine & Keg Shop The finest selection of
Wine & Lawyers; largest supplier of strong kegs.
www.schriederwine.com
come-n act out those hidden high school fantasies . . . at the 1969 high school Sweetheart Valentine Prom 8-00; Feb. 12th, Union Ballroom. $30.00 adm. sponsored by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, of course. King and Queen will be crowned at midnight!!!
Tomorrow you may be 22,but I'l guarantee you won't be blue.
Paul Stickles I've been thinking about your hair - I'd like to touch it. Love Mary. Saxy.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT
404.800
Shen box high your love flame with a Valentine rose
Hewlett Send Haven Cabin 748-0441
**WHITE & Keg Shop** The finest selection of
whites in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong kegs
Skillet's large store serving U.S. since 1940. Mass
and compare. Skillet's Widely Adored. 625 Mass.
Stereo Televisions. Video Recorders. Name brands only. Fully patented套装. Lowest prices in the K:G area. Get your best price. then call Total Distributors 914-384-0000
GENERRA 86
PRIMAVERA ESTATE
Litwin's
Downtown
THE GRINDER MAN NOW DELIVERS 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.
mature 842 2780 27th & Iowa
The Kinger Weekly Specials on Rege! Call 841-9450
(818) - 370-2672
Video tapes of our famous academic skills workshops listening and takingllectures, textbook reading and writing. We also offer the Student Assistance Center, 864-864 to register W want to surprise that certain special someone on Valentine's Day? Send them a singing Valentine's song! We can arrange for students Association, 2nd floor Hallway B
Consumer Affairs Assoc.
Consumer Affairs answers questions about insurance Colton name by
Call or come by
104-C Level 3 Downtown:
Kansas Union 819 Vermont
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11
Page 14 University Daily Kansan, February 11; 1983
Sports
HOTRA-PIG
KANSAS
44
COLORADO
25
Larry George/KANSAN
In the constant struggle for the ball in last night's game against Colorado, KU's Ron Kellogg scrambles for the ball in an attempt to beat CU's Vince Kelley and Billy Houston. The Jayhawks lost the close battle, 75-74.
'Hawks lose to Colorado, 75-74; desperation KU shot nullified
By GINO STRIPPOLI
With two seconds left in last night's contest between Kansas and Colorado, the Buffaloes held a slim one-point lead and the Jayhawks had the ball under their own basket.
Sports Writer
After a Colorado timeout, the Jayhawks tried to get the basketball inbounds to either Kyle Knight or Calvin Thompson. Both men were on defense and Jeff Dishman passed the ball into Jeff Gunn.
Guiot went for the shot, but passed off to Thompson, who canned a 12-foot from the
But Woody Mayfield, the referee on that side, ruled that time had run out, nullifying the basket, and the Bufafoes defeated the Jayhawks, 75-74, before 7,818 members at Allen Field
"I thought it was good," head coach Ted Owens said. "It was in the air when the gun came."
THE JAYHAWKS disagreed with Mayfield's ruling that the shot should not count.
That was the big controversy. It seemed as if the play took longer than two seconds, but Thompson was definitely off the ground when the ball was out of his hands. The question is whether the ball was out of his hands.
THE BUFFALOES were led by Billy Houston with seven points, Vince Kelley and Randy
"I got the ball from Jeff and turned around and shot it," said a disappointed Thompson after the game. "I was back on the ground before the gun sounded."
Whatever the case may be, the Jayhawks jumped out to an early lead and led at halftime, 33-30, behind the play of Carl Henry and Kerry Boagney. He had 11 first-half points and seven rebounds and Boagny added 10 on five-of-six shooting.
The game went back and forth at the start of the second half. The Jawhaws held the lead until
The Jayhawks once held a three-point lead, 72-68, but the Buffaloes, who were paced by Jay Humphries and Rob Gonzales in the second half, scored twice to take the lead, the score with 1:06 left in the game.
the 12:37 mark when Downs hit an eight-foot jumper to put the Buffs in the lead. The lead was 8:50.
The Jayhawks took the ball down the court and Thompson fired a 22-foot jump shot that found the goal.
Then the Buffs got a basket from Houston to put Colorado back in the lead.
AFTER A KANSAS timeout, Thompson missed a jump shot from the side but the rebound went off a Colorado player's hand to set up the final series of events.
"I surely thought that the ball was up in the air," said Henry, who led the Jayhawks with 20 points and 15 rebounds. "I heard the buzzer sound when the ball was on the rim."
Besides Henry, the Jahywhars had three other players in double figures. Bogami had 14 before fouling out with 2:40 left in the game. Thompson and Kelly Knight, who came off the bench, each
Gonzalez, who shot 11 of 11 from the line for the game to run up his string of 34 free throws in a row for the season, led the Buffaloes with 21 points, 17 in the second half. Humphries, who went five of five from the field in the second half, had 15 points
THE JAYHAWKS outscored Colorado from the field, but were once again beaten at the line. Colorado hit five more free throws than the Jayhawks. The Jayhawks outbounded Colorado 35-25 but had 14 turnovers compared to Colorado's 11.
The Jayhawks, who are now in last place in the Big Eight at 1-6, have to come back quickly from this game as they host Oklahoma State tomorrow.
Colorado, 12-8 overall and 2-5 in the conference, now travels to Lincoln to play the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
"It's going to be tough, but we have to do it,"
Henry said, "We have to do what we did tonight and work a little harder."
In Oklahoma State, the Jayhawks will take on a team that has beaten them once this season, an 85-74 OSU victory at Gallagher Hall in Stillwater. In that game, the Cowboys shot a sizzling 67 percent from the field to overcome the Jayhawks' 51 percent shooting.
Henry scored 20 points in that contest to lead the Jayhawks, who had 23 turnovers, while Matt McNeill had 19.
"I THINK potentially Oklahoma State is as fine a team as there is in the league," Owens said. "On a given night, they can play with anyone."
"They are a senior, experienced ball club with fine talent. They are starting to get back in the league race after starting off with an unfortunate schedule."
The Cowboys, 16-4 overall and 4-3 in the conference, are led by senior center Leroy Combs. Combs is averaging 16.5 points and 8.7 rebounds a game. Combs will be joined in the startling line by Lorenza Andrews, 15.2 points and 2.8 rebounds, and Matt Crawl, 14.6 points and 3.4 rebounds, at guard, and Raymond Crenshaw, 12.9 points and 6.7 rebounds, and Charles Williams, 5.6 points and 2.5 rebounds, at forwards.
KANAS
M  MFG  FT  B  A  F  T  A  F
Dishman  32  25  0-0  0-0  4  1  4
Thompson  38  6  0-2  0-2  4  1  4
Wilson  7  7-14  0-9  0-9  1  2  2
Henry  40  7-14  6-9  15  1  2  3
Boyle  6  1-1  0-0  0-0  3  2  2
Joyce  6  1-1  0-0  0-0  4  2  2
Good  34  0-3  2-2  0-2  1  6  2
Gand  34  0-3  2-2  0-2  1  6  2
Knight  15  4-5  1-2  1-2  0  1  1
Kellogg  07  4-5  1-2  1-2  0  1  1
Lilly  26.54  18.24  18.24  35  17  13  14
COLORADO
Killeen 40 3-8 3-8 3-4 1 1 4 > 21
Downs 40 3-8 11-11 1-1 1 1 > 21
Downs 36 5-11 5-4 3 3 3 1 12
Homelands 46 5-11 3-4 3 3 3 1 12
Homelands 40 6-19 3-6 3 3 3 1 12
Yowell 8 9-5 4-0 0 1 0 1 4
Reid 8 9-5 4-0 0 1 0 1 4
Reid 16 20-26 20-21 21 12 12
Swimmers to face powerful 'Huskers
Rv COLLIN HERMRECK
Sports Writer
After battling top-ranked Arkansas last week, afternings won't get any easier for the KU men's swimmers tomorrow when they host Big Ten conference power Nebraska at Robinson Nautilium.
The starting time of the meet has been changed from 2 to 4 p.m., because the men are 2 hours apart.
The Cornhuskers have won the conference championship the last three years. The Jayahawks had five championships before that under Coach Dick Reamon, so a meet with Nebraska always brings out a little extra in the Jayahawks, according to KU coach Gary Kempf.
"THERE NOT A tremendous amount of love lost between the University of Kansas and the University of Nebraska," Kempf said. "They're to come down here with everything they
have. It's probably going to be our toughest meet we've had this year."
The Cornhuskers are led by All-American Cliff Looschen, who set three individual Big Eight records in last year's conference meet, as well as helping two of the relay teams to first-place finishes. Looschen has already qualified for the NCAA Chamionship in three events.
Nebraska sports an outstanding breaststroke crew of Rick Gilbertson, Matt Rye and Tim Brenner that KU will challenge with Chuck Neumann, John Fox and John Martin.
Kempi said the backstroke events should also be an area of close races.
"We have what I consider the best backstroke crew the Big Eight has ever seen, and I think Nebraska thinks they have the best backstroke crew the Big Eight has ever seen," Kemp said.
ANOTHER THREAT to the Jayhawks will be NU's diving team, which has continued to be one of NU's strong points, winning four of the top five places in both the one meter and three-meter
diving competitions at the Big Eight Meet last year.
"It is a strong point for them again, but it's not the dominant force that it once was." Kempf said. "We feel like we have a couple of young men who have the caliber and who can dominate."
While illness was bothering some of the team last weekend, Kempf said the Jayahwaks should be healthy and ready to go against the strong Cornhuskers.
"We look to compete with them this weekend," he said. "They have what you would consider more stars than we do, but the strength of our team is in our numbers, our quality of numbers."
"NEBERASKA IS NOT unstable, but we will have to swim very close to our level of potential to do it."
"Anytime you get into an emotional dual meet like this," Kemp said, "the crowd itself is a tremendous addition to us and this is what we're looking for. We would like to fill the house."
Executive director Mark Scott said he received word from Washington last night that the Russian Embassy had accepted the AUP's invitation and had sent the invitation to Moscow. The invitation, which included letters from Gov. John Carlin, KU Athletic Director Monte Johnson, head track coach Bob Timmons and former mile great Jim Ryun, was extended to the Soviet ambassador in Washington, D.C. on Jan. 13.
Relays invitation passed on to athletes by ambassador
the Russian Embassy accepted our invitation," Scott said. "Right now, I think chances are good that the Soviet government will accept, too."
Athletes United for Peace, a local organization that is trying to lure world-class Soviet track and field athlete to this year's game, has named a step closer in accomplishing its task.
"I would say that it's very significant that
However, there are still many obstacles for the AUP to overcome before a Russian team can come to Mt. Oread.
"We still have to figure out a way to raise funds to pay for the Russians' airfare," Scott Calkins said.
"But if we can overcome that obstacle, we should be able to handle the rest."
Scott said that a package of letters from local school children, urging the Russians to compete, was mailed last week. He said he would make the invitation more appealing.
KU Gymnasts to host Emporia
The KU gymnastics club will host Emporia State in its final home meet of the year at 7:20 p.m. at the University of Oklahoma.
Besides the team competition in the floor exercise, uneven bars, vault and balance beam, there will be an exhibition by a visiting Japanese male gymnast who is teaching at the Frontier Gymnastics Academy in Toledo. You will be playing with an Olympic development program.
KU's squad is led by senior Kathy Ross, who has won the all-around competition in every meet this year, said Coach Bob Lockwood. Ross is the only member of the club to be on the varsity squad before it was reduced to club status in 1980.
Lockwood said the squad had improved with the last three meets, especially in the vault, where they are gaining confidence and attempting more difficult vaults.
The three transfer students bring the number of junior college transfers from California to seven. Two of the players, Leng Gant and Oliver Robinson, join former Taft Junior College teammate Ken Davis, who already is enrolled at the University of Kansas.
In earlier meets this year; the Jayhawks have beaten Fort Hays and Washburn in
3 more transfers sign with 'Hawks
'Hawks coast to easy win over Lady Buffs
Gant, a 6-foot-2, 210-foot lineman, and
Robinson, a 6.2-100-foot defensive back, will
play for the No. 5-ranked Giants.
Three more junior college transfers from California have signed football letters of intent with the Kansas Jayhawks, bringing the total number of signees to 16.
Kevin Brown, a 6-1, 190-pound lineman,
announced he would transfer from Los Angeles
Southwest Junior College to play for the 'Hawks
next fall.
The Jayhawks have signed nine linemen, three defensive backs, two receivers, one linebacker and one kicker.
ALBRAINE 23
KU's Angie Snider frustrated Kris Holwerda's attempt to steal the ball in last night's 83-72 victory over Colorado. The Jayhawks dominated the Lady Buffs throughout the game, improving their Big Eight record to 6-3.
By DAVE MCQUEEN
Sports Writer
The last two times the KU women's basketball team played in Allen Field House, the Jahways had to fight from the opening tipoff to the final buzzer to win. But last night was different.
The Jayhawks took the suspense out of the game this time. They took the lead midway through the first half and never looked back, including a 83-72 victory over the Colorado Lady Buffs.
Both teams came into the game on winning streaks. The Jayhawks came in with three successive wins under their belts, while the Grizzlies won of its last season, the latest a 83-68 win over Missouri.
BUT IT WAS the Jayhawks who were hot last night. Now 8-12 for the season and 6-3 in the conference, the Jayhawks chalked up their record with an accurate scoring and tough play under the boards.
"I've always told the players that we're a team of numbers," KU coach Marian Washington said. "We can't rely on one player. It's a help to our team knowing everyone can score."
And almost everyone did score. Five players scored in double figures. Angie Snider's 20 points topped the list. The hot hand early in the game scored three goals, and she scored 11 straight points in the first half.
"I started shooting well in the first half, but I thought I got a little hesitant in the second." Taylor said. "We were up by a few points and I thought we had to run the offense more."
FOR ALL INTENTS and purposes, most of the suspense ended after the first half. The two teams exchanged baskets for the first few minutes, up to 16-12 on a three-point play by navy at 12:33.
The Lady Buffs came back to the tie the score after KU went ahead 20-14 at 11:30, when they scored the next six straight. The Buffs Diane Heinstra hit a long jump shot to it at 20 with
After Heimsthal's basket, KU took the lead for good when Phililia Allen hit a turnaround jumper before being fouled by Fatty Sligher in the lane. Allen hit the free throw and KU went up 23-20 with 9:38 left. The Jayhawks led at half 42-37
The game was characterized by physical play under the boards, especially between Allen and Rasmussen. The goal of the game was to score.
out-rebounded VanGorol 15-13, but VanGoor
out-Hill Allen 22-19.
"PHILICIA DID FIIRLY well against VanGoor, but she's going to have to get more endurance and improve on her defense," Washington said. "I'm pleased with how she handled VanGoor. She had to think a little bit to defense against her."
"I think VanGoor is good. You've got to have respect for her," she said. "It was glad to see Philicia and her going at it. I was glad she stuck in there."
Allen said, "When I first saw her, I thought 'Oh my God, I haven't played a gal close to my height in the conference.' But I feel my game is better now. I'm playing slowly, but it couldn't come at a better time."
LIKE ALLEN, Washington is looking forward to the conference championships. After an omnious 2-9 start, KU is 6-3 in conference play, tied for second with Missouri.
“It’s almost like a Cinderella team. I’m very proud of them,” she said. “To face the challenges we had early and find ourselves a threat now is a realribute to this team. They’ve never given up, and I’m proud we can salvage some of the season.”
Taylor was also impressed with Allen's play.
The Jayhawks will see action again tomorrow afternoon against the Oklahoma State Cowgirls following the men's game in Allen. The pawn game is expected to start around 4, 8 p.m.
KANASN
M   MG  FP  FT  R   A   F   T
Adkins, B    33  5-6  5-5  7   2   4  19
Adkins, V    13  5-6  5-5  7   2   4  15
Taylor     29  5-15  3-5  15   0   5  13
Taylor     29  5-15  3-5  15   0   5  13
Snider      37  0-15  8-12  5   1   1  20
Snider      8  0-15  8-12  5   1   1  20
Quarles     15  0-15  0-0   0   1  0  2
Harley      12  1-2  0-0   0   0   2  0
Harley      12  1-2  0-0   0   0   2  0
Totals       31-46  21-26  5-26  50  6  20
1
COLORADO
Heebing 40 10 16 3 6 8 2 4 2 43
Hesbay 40 16 2 6 2 6 2 4 23
Vandoroe 34 7 16 8-11 13 1 4 2 42
Hienstra 40 16 18 11 13 3 2 12
Holwerda 40 4 13 1 1 7 2 0 9
Lillebrun 40 19 1 7 1 7 2 0 9
Totals 29-71 42-44 12 42 10 2
7
9
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
A. 100 B. 250 C. 350 D. 450
KANSAN
Monday, February 14, 1983
Vol. 93, No. 97 USPS 650-640
Colleges debating JuCo bill
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
Community college administrators are up in arms about a bill introduced in the Kansas Senate Friday that would put their schools under the control of the Board of Regents.
However, regents and other officials seem content to let the Legislature decide on the position.
"No, we don't think we ought to go under Board of Regents control," said Edwin Walbourn, director of the Kansas Association of Community Health in Topeka. "We have opposed it, and opposed to it, so opposed to it."
Wayne McElroy, president of Fort Scott Community College, said he thought the present governing system, in which the State Board of Education supervised community colleges, worked well.
"IT HAS WORKED very effectively over the past several years," McElroy said. "I'm not sure what would be gained by switching over."
The bill, introduced by State Sen. Paul Hesl, R-Wichita, would affect 19 community colleges and some vocational technical schools. Haskell Indian Junior College, the Bureau of Education, would not be affected.
Walbourn said the individual needs and special programs of each community college might be different.
Community colleges are governed by boards of trustees, he said, who know more than the college administrators.
HESS, CHARMAN of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, said the bill would allow the Legislature to review the budgets of community colleges the same way it examined Regents
Placing community colleges under the control of the Regents would also be a step toward a more centralized system of governing state colleges, he said.
Hess said he thought Walbourn was over reacting to the proposal.
Community colleges receive one-third of their support from the state, he said, and should be under the same scrutiny as other state-supported institutions.
Reaching to the proposal
"I think that's scare talk" he said.
See JUCO page 5
Robin Comp, Fort Wayne, Ind., junior, holds the phone while messages over the telephone. The group does this to raise money for members of the Music Therapy Association sing Valentine's Day the Related Arts Therapy Symposium, scheduled for March.
Today will be mostly cloudy with a high in the mid to upper 40s. Winds will be from the northwest.
Tonight will be cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain and a low in the mid- to
Weather
I AM A LITTLE SMITH
GILBERT GREEN, spokesman for a local chapter of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees, said that Congress was urging the shortage in funds for Social Security benefits.
Employer and employee contributions to Social Security went into the government's general fund instead of a separate trust fund. Employers must contribute $500 to the general fund to cover benefit payments.
More than 100 people out for Slattery's forum at Washburn University. Many were retired federal employees protesting the government's influx of federal employees into the Social Security system.
Slattery urges cooperation on OASDI
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
"Our country is facing the most perilous economic times since the Great Depression," he said. "We're all in that big boat together. I don't care whether you're 62 or 82."
Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kansas, Saturday urged those attending a Topeka forum on Social Security issues to rise above single-issue politics.
Slattery is chairman of a task force established by freshman Democrats to develop policy
He said that interest derived from investing Social Security funds in government securities
Owners watch Kaw take land, farmhouse
By DAVID SWAFFORD
Staff Reporter
Ten years ago, drivers on Douglas County Road 34, about two and one-half miles northeast of Eudora, would have seen some of the richest farmland in the county.
Today, the land and the road are gone
But William Johnson, associate professor of geography, disagrees with the bridge theory.
The Kansas River has washed about 100 acres of what local residents call the Weaver Peninsula, at val at about $1,600 an acre down the river. It was officially closed by the county on Oct. 28.
"A lot of people think that the land north of Lawrence was too rich to build an industrial park on so they haven't built on it, but this land is prime farmland and nothing is being done to save it," said Eugene Haley, who owns 230 acres adjacent to the river.
EXPERTS HAVE several theories for the erosion.
Wakefield Dort, professor of geology, said that the acute erosion, which is the worst case anywhere on the river, could be caused by the added current of the Wakarau River which empties into the Kansas River about a quarter of a mile up from the bend.
Another theory for the erosion is the "bridge theory." In 1964, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers built a concrete bridge over the Wakara River north of Euburia. The bridge's construction involved excavation in the Wakara's speed, Dori said, giving the river added eroding strength at the bend.
saying that the bridge's columns could not cause that much anitation in the river.
Johnson said the companies excavating between Bonner Springs and Topeka could be causing the problem. His theory is that the more water he pours, the pump pull from the river, the faster the river flows.
DORT AND JOHNSON, who have been researching the problem at the Eudora bend.
After the rain rains, Dort said, the Corps opens the dam gates at Clinton to keep the Kansas River from flowing more than two-thirds full. That controlled level of water going into the Kansas River every spring may be a cause of erosion at the Eudora bend, he said.
have not ruled out Clinton Reservior as a cause of the erosion.
Taxes stay as land goes downstream
By JOHN HOOGESTEGER
Staff Reporter
William Lothbite is paying taxes on land that has wasted into the Kansas River. But by asking to have his land reassessed periodically, he pays a nominal tax on the eroded land.
However, other riverfront landowners are paving high taxes on their eroded land.
Lothbolt owes about 130 acres along the river in Douglas County, about two miles northeast of Eudora on the Weaver Peninsula. The peninsula is experiencing the worst erosion seen on the river in the last 15 years. Lothbolt has lost to 60 to 90 acres to the river.
He is paying a nominal tax on the land that washed away so that he will own the land if the water recedes.
ABOUT THREE YEARS ago Lothholz lost an old farmhouse to the river.
stop it." The land on the peninsula is worth about $1,500 an acre.
"There's nothing else you can do." Lotholz said. "It doesn't warrant the expense to try to
Lothholz has met with the county tax appraiser four times in the last nine years to have his property reassessed.
In the past 18 months, the river has worked its way up to property owned by Eugene Haley and Wayne Hairy. Neither have had their property registered and hold full taxes on property that has eroded away.
Normally the county tax appraiser would make no move to correct the situation unless contacted by the landowner. About every five years the appraisal office reissues riverfront acres for conservation Service to get an accurate report on how many acres have eroded into the river.
"WE HAVE A limited staff and we can't afford to spend the taxpayers' money to check the river every year," said Don Gordon, Douglas County tax appraiser.
"If someone wants it, done more often they
"If it gets into the old creek channel, you might as well kiss the whole Weser peninsula goodbye."
Still, the Kansas River continues to eat away at the land. Bend farmers said the clump of water is inundating the area.
Both professors said, however, that the erosion at the bend had started before Clinton was built.
WILLIAM LOTHIOLTZ, another landowner at the Eudora bend, has lost about 30 acres, including an old farmhouse, to the Kansas River.
He said he had tried to divert the river, but stopped trying.
"The Corps and the Water Resources Board of Kansas are now in charge of the river," he said. "You can't do anything to the bank now without their permission.
"We used to dump rock and put car bodies out there and cable them together. It would work pretty well if the river was high enough. But the river was low a few years ago when they took control of the river.
"Now we aren't able to do anything to the bank except watch it erode."
"THEY SHOULD have built bank stabilization along with the reservoirs, but they didn't," he said. "We were just going to try."
Lotholz thought that the reservoirs the Corps built near the Kansas River during the past century would be safe.
He said that after the rain springs, the Corps opened the d闸 gate of area reservoirs to lower the water level.
"When they keep the rivers at that level, it just erodes the dickens out of the banks," he said.
and that his land had suffered most
See ERIOSION page 5
After 19 years, Beatles still stir strong memories
By JIM BOLE
Staff Reporter
John, Paul, George and Ringo were in their 208.
Vietnam, civil rights. Lee Harvey Oswald and Guantanamo Bay filled the front pages.
It was February 1964, the month the Beatles came to America. They flew across the Atlantic and into the hearts of Americans like no other group of musicians ever had.
But the Beatles brought more than long hair,
British accents and "I Want to Hold Your Hand." They left a mark on American culture that endures even now, 19 years later.
The Beatles are still popular. "She Loves You"
still blasts over the radio. People still buy
Beatles' albums. They still have fans.
FEB. 9, 1964. The Beatles appear on the Ed Sullivan Show and draw 60 percent of the U.S. viewing audience. Seventy million Americans see the British group that would soon have the
1964. He has almost all the Beatles' records, he said.
"The Beatles were the last effective musical statement that the U.S. has had," he said.
He said they were significant because they captured the nation's imagination and changed culture.
"They were a good way of rebelling," he said. He said he let his hair grow like the Beatles when he was in high school, and some (football players) tried to hold him down and cut his hair
THE BEATLES
BEATLES VI
LET IT BE
The Beatles
Yellow & Blackside
FEB. 11, 1964 The Beatles bring 10 inches of snow and take a train from New York to
Illustration by Bill Hosford
Monday Morning
Alan Luecken taught a course titled "Rock and Roll History" from 1979 to 1981 when he was a graduate student at KU. He, too, has almost every record made by the Beatles.
Washington, D.C., to give their fist, public concert in the United States. Seven thousand screaming teenagers cram into the Washington Coliseum to hear them. Bumper stickers proclaiming "The Beats Are Coming" adorn telephone poles, cars, and bathroom walls.
He said the Beatles were the most important band of their era because their music was well-crafted and featured many different musical styles.
He said the Beatles were important to the generation that now has many members in the
He remembers hearing the Bastiles on the radio when they first hit the United States.
"It was fresh and full of energy; it outstripped anything else on the air," he said.
FEB. 12, 1964. The Beatles perform at Carnegie Hall before 2, 000 fans, including John Lennon and Yoko Ono. (AP)
Tom Gleason, Lawrence city commissioner; was 16 in 1964. He saw the Beaties in August 1965.
The Beatles came at the urging of Charles Finley, who then owned the Kansas City Athletics. He paid the band $150,000 to play at Municipal Stadium.
"There was so much screaming, it was hard to hear the band." he said.
Gleason said on the back of his ticket was the slogan, "Today's Beatle fan is tomorrow's."
GLEASON, WHO was a drummer in several rock 'n' roll bands in college, said many factors combined to make the Beatles great.
"They were like friends we never met," he said.
The Beatles came to America with a bang. Everyone in the United States was swept up in bealemania. They joined fan clubs, saw Beatles films and bought albums, T-shirts, buttons and caps.
In May 1970 the Beatles released their last album and film, both titled "Let It Be."
"All Together Now," a Beatles discography, lists hundreds of Beatles recordings, legal and boottet, albums and singles; 22 films; and a bookshop display. The discs, sales,disc histories and commemorations
They had 38 gold albums, more than any other group.
LEE, OF KLWN, who is now 36, said post-Beatle generations were not as devoted to music as his generation was.
Current music, he said, "does not make a statement or reflect today's generation, it only reflects what we're doing."
Because now radio stations are directed to narrow audience groups, Lee said, a band like The Beatles would be more successful.
Gleason, who left drumming for a law practice and city politics, said the Beatles were at the right place at the right time, and that the likelihood of another band matching them was
East digs out after blizzard; 65 people die
By United Press International
The sun helped East Coast cities yesterday begin the multimillion dollar chore, of clearing tens of snow from a blizzard that killed at least 65 people in Arkansas. It was the resion's worst storm in 40 years.
Cleanup along the coast was aided by sunshine that slowly melted the top layer of snow, which
off the Virginia coast, the Coast Guard called off a fittle search yesterday for nine of the 33 crewmen from a coal ship. They died when the vessel capsized early Saturday in a gale that kicked up 12 to 15-foot seas. Only three crewmen escaped.
The massive shoveling was expected to cost many millions of dollars, officials said. Hard-hit New York City prepared for yet another storm on Monday, with a weather service predicted a possible snowstorm for tonight.
COAST GUARD crews aboard rescue vessels scanned the frigid waters with spotlights throughout the dark, early morning hours, then called in another helicopter at dawn.
---
"We are suspending the search," Petty Officer Barbara Smith said yesterday afternoon. "We will continue."
Twenty-four bodies were recovered Saturday, but by yesterday rescues had given up hope of finding survivors and were just looking for bodies floating in the choppy waters.
The 655-cell Marine Electric, loaded with 27,000 tons of coal and 147,000 gallons of fuel, was purchased from the US government.
See WEATHER page 6
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, February 14, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Hinckley takes overdose in possible suicide attempt
WASHINGTON — John W. Hinckley Jr., acquitted by reason of insanity of trying to kill President Reagan, took an overdose of drugs yesterday in a presumed third suicide attempt, officials said.
Doctors said the dose was potentially fatal, but they expected Hinkley to survive. They declined to say what drug Hinkley took or when.
Jim Levy, a physician and president of Greater Southeast Community Hospital, where Hinckley was taken, said Hinckley was in serious cut
"We have every reason to believe he is going to be all right," Levy said "I will not be able to tell you until the next 24 hours whether he is
But hospital officials declined to call this incident a suicide attempt pending a full investigation, although one doctor said that was a
A federal jury acquitted Hickley June 21, 1982, of charges of attempting to kill Reagan and shooting three others on March 30, 1981.
EPA says dioxin data was withheld
WASHINGTON - Several of the Environmental Protection Agency's top dioxin experts for months were denied access to sample results from Missouri sites contaminated with the highly toxic chemical, agency officials said yesterday.
Three EPA officials told United Press International that assistant EPA administrator Rita Lavelle, who was fired last week by President Reagan, restricted access of members of a special Chlorinated Dioxins Working Group to the data
The sources said such data was routinely provided to the group in the past. The Missouri sites, including Times Beach and a residential area in the St. Louis suburb of Imperial, are a pressing problem for the agency, which has come under fire from Congress.
Lavelle denied that the dioxin group had not been provided full access to sampling data
Duffield case may remain a mysterv
OLATHE — A spokesman for the Kansas City Metro Squad which investigated the beating death of two sisters says it is doubtful authorities will ever know who killed the girls.
"We have followed every lead that has come to our attention and we have nothing pointing to a suspect." Detective Clarence Luther, spokesman for the Metro Quad, told the Kansas City Star. "We may never know who did it."
The Metro Squad, which interviewed 165 people trying to determine who killed 17-year-old Kelly Duffield and her 12-year-old sister Jamie Lamel, also questioned the truth of the story.
Janelle was killed during a Jan. 28 attack in her parents' Olathe home. Kelly was abducted and her frozen body was discovered Feb. 7 in the spillway of a lake.
Gov. John Carlin has offered a $5,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible.
Skiers die in Italian cable car crash
CHAMPOLUC, Italy — Three cable cars carrying skiers atop the Alps crashed more than 160 feet to the ground yesterday, killing 10 people and critically injuring two others, police said.
By early evening, all the accident victims in the Val D'Aosta resort had been identified as Italians.
About 50 miles away in Modane, France, an avalanche overwhelmed a group of skiers at the Alpine resort of Val Meinier, killing two of them, both French, police said.
The group was sking at high altitude in an ara ca not considered part of the authorized ski runs, officials said.
The cable car crash occurred on the 6.538 foot-long Champolac-Ajax cableway. Witnesses said one car on the lift broke loose from its cable mooring, smashing into two gondolas that were following it.
Indian rioters·killed on election eve
NEW DELHI, India — Police, battling roiters who attacked a police station in a wave of violence in Assam, opened fire yesterday and killed four people on the eve of elections, officials said.
The killings in the northeastern state pushed the death toll to 85 in a 13-day campaign by Assamese protesting Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's refusal to strip the voting rights of some 4 million immigrants from Bangladesh.
The latest killings occurred near Marigaon, officials said.
At least half the state's 8 million native Assamese were expected to boycott the three-day elections for the state assembly and lower house
Claiming to fear cultural annihilation by the Moslem and Hindu Bengalis, the mostly Christian Assamese want the elections postponed until the immigrants are expelled
Drug fugitive caught at baby shower
MIAMI — Martha Libya Cardona, the nation's 1. woman fugitive and thought to be the matriarch of a large cocaine ring, was arrested at a festive baby shower in Miami's Little Havana district on information from her ex-boyfriend, authorities said yesterday.
Cardona, 36, the object of a nationwide search since she jumped $1 million bail two years ago, was arrested Saturday.
Brent Elaton, a spokesman for the Drug Enforcement Administration, said Cardona's ex-boyfriend, Mario Estevez, who called himself "the Cuban spy," led agents to a restaurant where the baby shower was being held.
When Estevez and agents arrived at the baby shower, two men who appeared to be bodyguards fled with a violin case and a guitar case.
Cardona, the alleged head of a 70-member cocaine smuggling network, faces trial on cocaine and weapons charges in U.S. District
Feasting marks the Year of the Pig
PEKING — The Year of the Pig came in yesterday with people from Peking to the sunny beaches of Thailand feasting, gambling and enjoying the summer.
In the Chinese capital, the stroke of midnight Saturday triggered a series of firecracker explosions, while on the nationalist island of Taiwan, people settled down to family meals and gambling games.
Businesses and government offices in Hong Kong, China, Taiwan and Singapore will remain closed for at least two more days to celebrate the Chinese New Year.
Chinese astrology says the Year of the Pig is good for business and industry and enjoying life.
In Peking, Premier Zhao Ziyang observed the holiday in an address to 4,000 people at the Great Hall of the People. He called on the nation to speed up government and economic reforms.
Israeli demonstrators protest as Sharon remains in Cabinet
By United Press International
JERUSALEM — Ariel Sharon formally stepped down as defense minister yesterday but retained a Cabinet seat. The Israeli government said the move fulfilled the recommendations of the Beirut massacre commission.
"I state again I will comply with the Cabin's decision to transfer the portfolio of defense minister," Sharon wrote in a two-paragraph letter that avoided saying that he was resigning from the post.
"I wish to state that I have no intention to resign from the government and I intend to continue to serve as a minister." the letter said. Sharon covered the letter to Prime Minister Menzel before the weekly Cabinet session.
to serve in the government as a minister without portfolio but that officials had not yet said what he was going to do in the Cabinet.
CABINET SECRETARY Dan Meridar said that Sharon would continue
Thousands of demonstrators marched in Tel Aviv Saturday, calling for Sharon's ouster from the Cabinet. Opposition Labor Party leader Shimon Peres said the commission report asked Sharon must leave the government
A senior Israeli official said Israel's ambassador to the United States, Moshe Arens, was "the preferred candidate of the prime minister" and that Meridor had already phoned the envoy to sound him out about the job.
Interviewed on NBC's Meet the Press, Arms declined to comment on blog.
Meanwhile, a Palestine Liberation Organization spokesman said yesterday in Algiers, Algeria, that Palestinian leaders had agreed at a summit
THE LEADERS met until yesterday in talks preparing for a crucial meeting this week of the Palestine National forces and guerrilla forces and political leaders.
to let Jordan's King Hussein mediate in their search for a homeland.
Ahmed Abdul-Rahman, head of the PLO information office, said, "There is agreement that there will be a confederation with Jordan."
The spokesman said the exact role of King Hussein was not defined, but stressed "we need Jordan" in his speech. The president Reagan's Middle East peace plan.
Sources at the meeting said the leaders had not reached agreement on the Reagan plan, which called for a Palestinian entity on the Israeli-backed West bank under Jordanian supervision. Israel has rejected the plan.
Cypriots re-elect centrist president
By United Press International
NICOSIA, Cyprus — President Spyryk Kyprianou, backed by Cyrpus powerful Communist Party, was re-elected in the second year term as the island nation leader.
Jubilant supporters drove through Niceia's streets honking horns and shouting slogans in a noisy ending to the island's 23 years of independence.
With nearly all the votes counted,
Cyprus radio and television said
Kyprinouroa's centrist party received
42 percent of the vote, but predicted in a pre-election opinion poll.
Right-wing rival, Glaffos Clerides,
63, the pro-Western leader of the
Democratic Rally Party, was second with
33.8 percent. Vassos Lyssarides,
62, head of the Socialist party Edek, ran third with 9.4 percent.
absolute majority, a run-off election was to be held Feb. 20.
If no candidate had received an
Some 327,000 Greek Cypriots, who form 82 percent of the population, were eligible to vote in the election. Under the constitution, the minority Turkish Cypriots elect the island's vice president in a poll later in the year
Interior Minister Christodoulos Veniamin reported no incidents during voting. The election was held "in a well-organized and orderly manner." he said
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A team of Lawrence and KU police arrested a juvenile Friday night in connection with three assaults of women on and near the KU campus since Jan. 27, the KU director of police said yesterday.
The 16-year-old suspect was picked up at 12bth Street and Oread Avenue for questioning and arrested at about 10 p.m. James Denney the director said, adding that he was charged with charges of rape, aggravated sodomy and armed robbery, police records said.
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RICK ROSESHEIN, KU police detective, and Mike Hall, Lawrence police detective, investigated the crimes last week. Denney said.
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Denney said the arrest was the result of a joint effort by Lawrence and KU police to patrol the campus at night in search of a suspect for assaults on Jan. 27, Jan. 30 and Feb. 7. Only the Jan. 30 assault resulted in a rage. The others were classified as an armed robbery and an attainted kidnapping.
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University Daily Kansan, February 14. 1963
Page 3
SenEx members angered by proposed fee increases
By ELLEN WALTERSCHEID Staff Reporter
Increases in locker rental and family plan fees at Robinson Center would deny fringe benefits to KU faculty and staff, members of the University Senate Executive Committee said Friday.
SenEx members discussed a Recreation Services proposal to raise the locker rental fee from $10 to $15 and the family plan fee from $15 to $25.
"There are blasted few fringe benefits that we have," said Ernest Angino, ex officio member of SenEx. "I'm afraid something like this is a
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precedent of having to pay for more and more fringe benefits."
Locker rental and the family plan are extra services available to both students and staff members. Students who use the family plan pay $7.50.
SENEX MEMBERS said the increase was unfair to faculty and staff because it was disproportionate to the proposed student activity fee increase.
During Student Senate revenue code hearings last Wednesday, Recreation Services requested a $2 increase in the student activity fee. But the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee recommended only a $1 increase.
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That would raise the amount each student pays to $3.55.
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Faculty and staff members themselves can use the center, but must pay
Wilkerson said use of Robinson's services was a privilege that both students and faculty had to pay for.
"IT'S NOT A fringe benefit, not during a time when students are paying for the fringe benefit too," he said.
Wilkerson said he thought the current family plan fee for faculty was too low.
SenEx Chairman James Seaver said the higher fee was a sign of the faculty's increasing loss of benefits.
"It's another one of those fringe
benefits that that's been denied the faculty," he said. "It's a little thing, but
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Angino said that although he did not use the center, he thought the fee increase would anger many faculty members.
The topic Tuesday, February 15, is SWIMMING.
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SENEX MEMBER Gerald Mikelson, who said his family used Robinson's family plan, said he thought the percentage of the requested increase was too large compared to the services provided at Robinson.
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"They're asking for a 67 percent increase in the family rate and a 50 percent increase in the locker rate," Mikkelsen said. "That's quite out of
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line with the percentage that is normally accrued in this type of thing. The money is coming out of the same pockets, and it's too large."
10
Mikkelson also said he thought the revenue Recreation Services received from the family plan was probably not a significant amount.
"So why raise it?" he said.
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BUT SENEX MEMBER Ellen Gold said she did not think services at Robinson, such as the family plan,
The $2 student activity fee increase Recreation Services had requested would have been proportionate to the number of family plan increases, he said.
Wilkerson disagreed with SenEx's comments that the fee increase for faculty and staff was disproportionate to the increase asked of students.
Wilkerson said that Robinson's fees for recreation services were lower than those of other municipalities.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, February 14, 1983
Opinion
A need for thicker skin
The press is anything but popular in some circles these days. In Washington D.C., journalists came under heavy fire last week.
Speaking at the National Press Club in Washington, Budget Director David Stockman criticized the media for "sensationalizing" news about the impact of administration economic programs. Stockman said he was puzzled by the media's portrayal of "partial pictures or misleading generalizations."
Stockman's remarks should come as no surprise. Tension and antagonism between government and the press will always be commonplace as long as governments try to release information in their own time and their own way.
But the Reagan administration's criticism is sometimes reminiscent of former Vice President Spiro Agnew's diatribes against the press.
The administration certainly has reason to be sensitive to lengthy coverage of the millions of unemployed and suffering. They may be reminded of those millions soon enough by election time in 1984.
And Stockman's complaints about generalities seem ironic considering that he works for a man who campaigned for the presidency on generalities and oversimplifications.
No matter what coverage the president's programs have been receiving from the media, the administration must concede that its talk each year of economic prosperity being just around the corner has hurt its credibility.
Until government becomes ideal, and serves all the needs of all the people, then it must expect to be criticized for its policies and its policy errors.
More men enter real world
Real men all over the world are coming out of their shells and admitting, "I am a real man." Most men did not know what they were until this season. Feirstein made all the hubbab about being real
A lot of his societal reflections are profound statements of the quality of life a man finds today in ever-changing trends of male dispositions.
For instance, a real man knows how to work on cars and get real greasy, spit at the appropriate times, drive a car with no hands on the controls, and importantly he never orders quiche at a restaurant.
These are no arbitrary rules. A modern real man has to follow certain traditions to be real. The most important rule is that a man
P. L. M.
IAN GUNN
bona fide quiche eaters and real men. No one
ever asked me, but . . .
Real KU men do not carry pink bus passes, especially if they have frivolous white leaves all over them. If the Real KU Man had the choice of not carrying or revealing this pink bus pass, he would hoof it.
At intercollegiate football games, real KU men do not let agricultural students bully them. If apples and oranges start to fly at a Real KU Man, he fights back with plastic cups. Says Bruce Match, aReal KU Man, "only fight when provoked. K-State provokes me."
Real KU Men do not say "get psyched," "omigid," "too sure," "quit it" or "space me out." They do not refer to each other as "space men." They refer to "super," "good-looking" or "John Traylaset."
Four common Real KU Man words: beer, sex, football and women.
Real KU Men admit they stand by nightclub restrooms to see the women' bodies, still try for one-night flings and never order pina coladas or wine coolers at a bar.
Ballet, social therapy, home economics,
theatre costume design, antiquities and English
history. 250-hour training period.
majors for a Real KU Man are dangerous chemical engineering, amatuer gynecology, important business or baseball.
REAL KU Man test No. 1: When a male walks down Jayhawk Boulevard carrying a bouquet of daises and a clutch handbag you call him a) enlightened. a) nature-lover, or c) wimp.
Jim Ryan, the famed KU track star, ate French fries, steak, mashed potatoes, ice cream and corn before a big meet. Could he have run that fast on a diet of diet soda and salad? Bruce Match says, "I eat hearty, and I am real." Match recommends that Real KU Men eates smokehouse beef sandwiches in the log size, foot-long turkey subs at Hawk's Crossing, sides of cows at Don's Steak House and the definitive burger is Burger King's Whopper.
Real KU Men are the KU gymnasium team, Don
Frambrough, Men's Coalition President John
Kendrick.
The wardrobe of a real KU Man distinguishes him from quiche-eaters. A real man never wears his sweats to class unless he jogs to class from Robinson Gymnasium. He understands while KU is a fine academic school, this is the Midwest, and he dresses accordingly.
The standard Real Man uniform is jeans, flannel shirts and hiking boots or tennis shoes. Shoestrings with little frogs or whales on them are gimmicks, and Real KU Men do not fall for
He sticks to the old standard colors in all apparel; jeans are blue, and flannel shirts are red, blue or red-and-blue plaid. A Real KU Man does not carry a lawbook notebook to class. Real Men do not own leather suits and do not admit wearing a leather jacket. They have power been a pullover festival.
Real KU Man test No. 2: No.1 Men eat at a)
Casbah Dahl b. House of Toy, c. Don's.
REAL KU Men watch All My Children, but do not admit that they like it. Other REAL KU Man shows are James Bond Part LX, Charlie's Angels, The Dukes of Hazard, Mannix, Hawaii, the Big Bang Theory, Minnesota, Night Football, Sunday Football, Saturday football and Evil Kill Straits Again.
Even though real KU Men are beginning to understand sensitivity, women's independence, and sharing housework, they still thrive on bravery, chivalry, beer, sex and sports. They are working on appreciation for dandelions, sunsets, children and love ones.
The University Daily
KANSAN
The University Daily Kaman (USPS 600-649) is published at the University of Kaman, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year and Thursday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and final periods. Second class postage paid at Lawern, Kan. 60044. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $12 in years through June. Postmaster's fee is $3.99. Postmaster paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kaman, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60044.
Editor Rebecca Chaney
Mark Zieman
Michael Robinson
Sabine Carey
Catherine Behan
Sharon Appelbaum, Dong Cummingham
Anne Calovich
Business Manager
Matthew P. Langan
Ann Hornerberger
Susan Cooksey
Ted Masning
Jennick Jackson
Barley May
Kuo Kueita
Laurie Simmons
John Foran, Andrea Duncan Lia Ciow,
Lyme Stark, Jannie Phillips
John Gerkin
Paul Jeas
YOU SEE, THAT'S
THE VALUE OF
NUCLEAR PARITY—
IT WAS A DRAW!
White House decries criticism
BY HELEN THOMAS
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Reagan White House wants reporters to focus on what is right with the country, not on what is wrong.
country, not on what is wrong.
The most vocal on the subject has been White House spokesman Larry Speakes, who says that reporters should be more "upbeat" and spotlight
"My question is, have we now arrived at the journalistic standard where good news is no news?" he asked during a meeting with the National Association of Government Communi-
An administration naturally wants to emphasize any gains and trends it sees in the economy.
When the gross national product showed a slight increase, reporters were treated to a briefing by Martin Feldstein, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers. And when the unemployment figures dropped a few tenths of 1 percent, President Reagan made an unberalured appearance in the press room to proclaim a triumph and an America "on the mend."
And when the figures are bad, reporters are given one or two sentences by Speakers that an improvement is expected in the coming months or year.
Speakes has a printed slogan on his desk:
"You don't tell us how to stage the news and we don't tell you how to cover it."
That is only half true. There is no question that this administration controls and manages the news to the best of its ability. The problem is it has not had enough people in the responsibility of putting things in perspective.
"It seems that 10.8 percent unemployed is big news, while 89.2 percent of the Americans who have jobs and enjoy the highest standard of living in the world is not news." Speaks said.
"Does the public perception that things are bad come first? or is it that the public only thinks things are bad come first? Or is it that the public only thinks things are bad after they've seen the bad news night after night? Think about it before you talk to wow next caller from a pollster."
This administration is no exception in wanting to play down some of its defeats. It was ever thus. It appears that in all things economic, the administration still is prepared to blame President Jimmy Carter and some of his predecessors.
Not only are reporters expected to report only the upbeat news, from Speakes point of view they are also expected to ignore presidential remarks or to assume that he didn't mean what he was saying.
Such was the case when Reagan said he knew he was going to "kick myself" for saying that the corporate income tax should be abolished and went ahead and said it anyway.
The next day, instead of trying to cut the losses, Speakes accused the press of "jumping up and down, clapping your hands and licking your chops over this statement."
Reagan himself finally put the matter in perspective gracefully by admitting that he goofed and telling reporters that he said he would kick him "and I did."
"During the first year we were in the White House, Reagan victories were news." Speaks conceded. "During the second year, winning was no longer the stuff that makes headlines," he said.
Reagan's second year was not particularly marked by great victories, but rather by retreats. Nor did any of his rosy predictions about progress in the economy come to pass.
Speakes' remarks are the equivalent of Reagan's statement about the television networks working and looking for that one unemployed man in South Succostal.
Only recently there were a spate of stories that Reagan is "out of touch" with what is going on in the country. One wonders whether Speakes reports only the good news to him.
Letters to the Editor
To The Editor.
KJHK music shouldn't be segregated
What does Joe Lewis mean by "KJHK does not play the kind of music that we like"? Does he mean all blacks listen to and enjoy the same music? That, Lewis, smacks of racism.
KJHK plays a variety of music and provides alternatives for a diversity of listeners. As to his statement about KJHK not subscribing to black record labels, that too is rather ambiguous.
If he means the so-called "colored" labels of the thirtes, I'm happy to say they no longer exist. Most contemporary pop records are on major labels such as Warner Bros., Atlantic, Columbia, etc. Of the records in the station's studio and music library one can find all sorts of music from various genres. The Supremes, John Coltrane, as well as various jazz, jazz and blues artists.
Black music for blacks and white music for whites has been relegated to the past. If 'Mr. Lewis doesn't bear what he likes, he can always call JKHK and request his favorites.
Lawrence senior
Mare Burch
KJHK transcends color
I would like to make a few comments concerning charges made by Blacks in Communications President Joe Lewis Jr. on the arrest of someone committing on the KU student radio station, JKHJ.
To the editor.
Judging from his quote in the Feb. 9 Kansan in which he states that black students do not listen to KJHK because it does not play the music they like, Lewis' complaint seems to be based on musical taste rather than a concern for racial discrimination.
Aside from programming a three-hour contemporary soul show Sunday afternoons, KJHK also airs three-hour reggae and blues shows. KJHK dedicates six hours each weekday to jazz featuring such great black artists as Lester Young, Thelonious Monk and Miles Davis.
During its regular progressive rock programming, KJHK integrates many soul artists into the format. Music by Grace Jones, Prince, Grand Master Flash and Michael Jackson, to name a few, can be heard on KJHK anytime during regular programming.
Apparently Lewis' main concern is not with whether KJHK features music by black artists. If it were, his complaint would not be with the programming of KJHK.
Perhaps Lewis is upset because KJHK does not play 40 top soul. KJHK is not a top 40 top soul station. KJHK is not a top 40 rock station. KJHK is a progressive rock station and programs music based on its alternative sound format and not on the color of the artist or the listener.
I'm surprised that Lewis does not realize the significance of KJHK integrating soul music into its regular programming. I thought the days of rap were behind us. Separate but equal, right Lewis?
Bob
Ray Velgasquez Overland Park senior
If KJK is forced to carry "minority programs," I imagine the roster could contain programs from Eskimo to Catholics. If KJK is forced to carry minority programs, then it would be possible to demand a quantity of "minority music." KJK has never assigned a color, religion or sex to the music it plays. This, however, would need to be in order to program the "minority music" requested by BIC.
A woman is drowning as a man tries to rescue her.
The main concern expressed in the article was the music policy at KJHK. The policy, consisting mainly of progressive rock, jazz, soul, blues and reggae, is the most varied of this area. This is a small minute when one considers that no record label has issued a record label for promotional copies of albums.
BIC labeling music
How does one define "minority music"? Is it music that isn't in Billboard's Hot 100? An all-female band? A Jewish band? A band with one minority member? An all-black band? Perhaps a band with the Pope's blessing? Who is drawn for lines this definition? Certainly not BIC.
I am disturbed by this article because Blacks in Communication seems to find, in its powers, the ability to not only label a minority taste in music, but also to imply a majority taste in music as well.
charges that "black students do not listen to KJHK because it does not play the kind of music we like."
By narrowcasting techniques of today, there is not one station in this area that is not exclusionary in the very choice of a music format. Consider country, rock or all-news. One radio station can't be all things to all people.
THEY WERE TRANSITING TO AN AMAZING BIKER HOME. THE MAN IN THE CLOSET WAS STILL SEEING THE BIKER, BUT IT'S NOT WHAT HE'S DOING. THE BIKER WAS SURPASSED BY A NEW COMPLAINT. THE MAN IN THE CLOSET WAS STRUCK AND WALKED TO A FIRE RANGER WHO WOULD BE RUNNING TO A SUPPORTED BUSINESS. THE BIKER WAS STUDENTS, AND IT'S NOT WHAT HE'S DOING. THE BIKER WAS SURPASSED BY A NEW COMPLAINT. THE MAN IN THE CLOSET WAS STRUCK AND WALKED TO A FIRE RANGER WHO WOULD BE RUNNING TO A SUPPORTED BUSINESS. THE BIKER WAS STUDENTS, AND IT'S NOT WHAT HE'S DOING. THE BIKER WAS SURPASSED BY A NEW COMPLAINT. THE MAN IN THE CLOSET WAS STRUCK AND WALKED TO A FIRE RANGER WHO WOULD BE RUNNING TO A SUPPORTED BUSINESS. THE BIKER WAS STUDENTS, AND IT'S NOT WHAT HE'S DOING.
A quote from the article titled "Black group charges JKHJ with bias" that appeared in the Feb. 9 issue of the University Daily Kansan
To the editor
BROOKS BROS.
Rachael Pirner
Goddard senior
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
University Daily Kansan, February 14. 1983
Page 5
Erosion
From page 1
of the erosion since 1975, when the Corps completed Perry Reservoir, which is also on the Kansas River. But he said that Clinton Reservoir has accelerated the problem in the past few years.
The Eudora bend has not been the only place the Kansas River has eroded away large impressions.
ANOTHER SPOT where the river shifted and severely eroded the land is Larry Schaake's property, three miles east of Lawrence on 15th Street.
Schaeak, too, said that the reservoirs along the river caused his property to erode. He said that his property just like the bank at the Eudora bend — a straight 10- to 20-foot dropoff.
Schaake lost the majority of his property during the '60s and '70s, after the Tuttle Creek fire.
He said that when the rivers were full the water put pressure on the banks, so hardly any erosion occurred. He said that erosion took place, however, when the rivers were not full
Schaeke said he could remember when, after
Books, the Corps would try to get the Kansas
State troopers out to enforce a law.
"AFTER THE SPRING floods, the ground was
"I remember when 70 feet of feet dropped off in two months. Sometimes you'd see 20 foot
The Corps, since taking control of the Kansas River, has not built anything to control the river.
saturated," he said. "When they lowered the level of the river to two-thirds full, there wasn't any more pressure on the banks so the soil dropped off into the river.
The Corps must get Congressional approval of any project before starting on it. The only time the Corps may go in without consent of the Board is if that area endangers public property.
Schake said there was a township road adjacent to his property at the time his land was
SCHAKE SAID the Corps offered permits for people to work on the bank themselves, but getting permits was "easier than said done." He said it took him six years to obtain the permit because there was a lot of "haggling back and forth."
He said that erosion had slackened since he got the permit and spread rock, but out of the 310 acres Schaake once owned, only five remain. Some of the land floated down the river and some
The Corps has not done any work to stop the erosion at the Eudora bend either. Lotholtz has
of it shifted to his neighbor's property on the other side of the river, he said.
Corps officials said they had studied the bend, but the money needed to stabilize the bank outweighed the advantages that would be gained.
Dave Day, Corps engineer, has worked on the Eudora problem. He said that when a riverbank study was conducted three years ago, it would have cost the Corps $800,000 to stabilize the bank. HE ALSO SAID that there was no real federal interest in the Eudora band.
Tom Burke, chief of the River Development Section of the Corps, said, "Congress did not authorize the project because it was not economically feasible. The Corps is only authorized $250,000 for such projects at each separate location."
Burke said that because only one farmhouse was in the immediate area, the Corps considered the county road as a private drive.
"We don't have a plan for the Eudora area right now," he said. "It would have been cheaper just to have moved the road. That would have been one-tenth the cost of stabilizing the bank."
Juco
However, Charles Carlsen, president of Johnson County Community College, said the state should not have authority over the colleges because it was not the primary financer of the college.
"IF THE STATE funded them, it would be appropriate," he said. "But for that reason, I think it's appropriate that local boards of trustees, as they do now review the budget."
"If they want the money, I think it's about time we coordinate how they govern," he said.
From page 1
Walbourn said he did not think that the bill would give the state any more control over the air traffic. "We don't know what this is going to do," he said.
now. State payments to community colleges are audited in the same way as payments to Regents
"There's a great deal of difference between governance and accountability," Walbourn said. "Unless we change the whole system, I don't see any need to unaccountability under the Board of Regents."
Walbourn said he would not object to a detailed study of the proposal, but feared the bill might be hurried through the Legislature.
Other states divide control of community colleges with local officials, Walbourn said. The department is working on a plan.
HESS SAID THE proposal would allow the
"The bill will raise a fundamental question — who will govern institutions of higher learning in Kansas," he said, "That's a legitimate question."
state to better coordinate its financing of colleges
Hess said he thought the Regentia would be receptive to whatever the Legislature decided on.
argomy, a regent, said he did not know specifics of the bill, but was not against it. "IT'S CERTAINLY worth considering, because community colleges and the Regents schools are vying for the same state money," he said.
have to request that we come out. In most cases, if they only live a few acres they are on the road. If they need help,
However, in this case, since Lothlohb has requested that some of his land be reassessed in the spring, the apprasier also will reassess and reappoint the land belonging, including land belonging to Haley and Hird.
Tax
From page 1
Haley said he was aware of the erosion when he sold the land, but that at the time the erosion had slowed to the point where he didn't think it would affect the land he sold.
The land on the Weaver Peninsula was appraised at about $350 an acre in 1964. In Kansas, 30 percent of the appraised value is land. The remaining 70 percent is multiplied by the mill levy requested that year.
The erosion on the peninsula started about 1866 and has increased significantly in the last
BOTH HIRD AND Haley have each lost 10 to 12 acres.
I sure wouldn't have bought it if I had realized the erosion was going to hit that land." Hird said. "It's a case of 'Let the buyer beware.' I wasn't bright enough to talk to people and investigate before buying it. I would like to sell the land, but it's almost unusable."
Hird, who bought 92 acres from Hakey in 1979, was unaware of the erosion when he bought the land.
Slatterv
From page 1
had gone into the general fund instead of being used to increase the Social Security fund.
Now the federal government wants to draw new federal employees into the Social Security system to use their $10 billion retirement fund to cover its shortage of Social Security funds. Greens said.
THE PRESIDENT'S National Commission on Social Security has said that the Social Security fund would be short by almost $200 billion in 1990 and that beginning in July, the fund shortage would force the federal government to send out benefit checks late.
Some members of the commission wanted to cut benefits to solve the problems, Slatter said, and others wanted to increase taxes. All agreed that the Social Security system should not be altered.
One proposal would require Social Security recipients who are single and have a taxable income exceeding $20,000 a year to pay federal income tax on 30 percent of their Social Security benefits. The tax would also apply to married individuals whose income from other sources exceeds $25,000.
Although the commission proposed that participation in the Social Security system be made mandatory for all newly hired federal employees, Slattery said, the commission is committed to making sure that federal civil servants get their federal civil service benefits.
GREEN SAID that unlike Social Security recipients, retired federal civil service employees had always paid income taxes on their benefits.
"That has been an inconsistency and an unfairness in the system," he said.
A member of the American Postal Workers Union said that federal employees had always paid a larger percentage of their salaries into a retirement fund than the participants in Social Security.
One person attending the forum said that according to President Reagan, Social Security benefits were never meant to be more than supplemental. The retired federal employee's benefit program was designed to fully support its beneficiaries, he said.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan; February 14, 1983
Weather
From page 1
when it capsized Saturday off Chincoteague Island
One of the survivors said the ship floundered when water poured into the vessel through apparently faulty forward hatches.
apparently丑恶 to warn him, a SPOKEMAN WITH the National Transportation Safety Board said the NTSB would examine whether adequate precautions were taken to enable crew members to survive after being forced to abandon ship.
bringing it to Commission.
Smith said a Coast Guard board of inquiry would convene next week in Norfolk to investigate the accident.
the three survivors were listed in satisfactory condition yesterday morning at Peninsula General Hospital. All three suffered from hypothermia.
hypopenthea
Some of the crew members apparently
managed to get into lifeboats. But most died when they plunged into the 43-degree waters with only life preservers.
AT LEAST 14 other storm-related deaths were reported in the New York.New Jersey metropolitan area.
with only life preservers.
The storm proved lethal on land as well. In New Jersey, a 9-year-old boy died when he apparently slipped on a patch of ice and was pinned under an automatic garage door during the height of the blizzard, police said yesterday.
politian area. State police said that in Killingly, Conn., a freight train flattened on a track the driver had mistaken for a snowbank.
"Most of those who died were in their 60s or 70s and had a history of heart disease," said a spokesman for the New York medical examiner. AIRPORTS CLOSED by the storm slowly pulled back into operation yesterday, but flights remained severely limited — lengthening the difficulties for the thousands stranded by the storm.
had mistaken for a dog.
At least three people were found dead in snowbound cars in West Virginia, authorities said, including a man and boy who apparently were asphyxiated when their car stalled in a snowbank.
Officials said the majority of the storm fatalities were caused by overreaction.
Mark Marchese, spokesman for the New York City Port Authority, said, "The airlines are having problems getting their planes here. They're scattered all over the eastern seaboard."
An estimated 8,000 travelers were stranded in New York City airports alone.
NEW YORK STORM saved on life — 20-month old Elisa
who, when fell into a seventh floor window in
Jersey City, N.J. The baby, clad only in a diaper, landed in a 7-foot snowdrift. The drift cushioned his fall and he was uninjured.
The National Weather Service called the storm the "worst in 40 years" for the East Coast, and it said it broke a 50-year record for snowfall to date in New York. Snow range has increased by 30 inches deepest, since records first were kept in 1869 – to 24 inches in suburban Long Beach on Long Island.
A BALTIMORE MAN died of a heart attack shoveling the near-record 22.6 inch snowfall. Two were reported dead in Virginia, where up to 32 inches of snow fell.
Glenary, W.Va., was buried under 35 inches while a record 2 feet of snow buried Harrisburg and Allentown, Pa. Another record 21 inches fell at Philadelphia and 21 inches hit Norton, Mass.
Autos in Connecticut disappeared under 12-foot drifts. Central and northern Massachusetts was swamped by 10 to 15 inches of snow, and depths in New Hampshire ranged from 8 to 18 inches.
The Northeast has not been the only region to suffer from severe storms this winter.
old timers, cattlemen and weather experts who like to recall their favorite, worst winters the sagid blast of 1982-83 was one of the worst in Southern Plains history.
SINCE THE beginning of winter, near record snows in the Texas and Oklahoma pandhales and western Kansas have stranded people in their homes, caused millions of dollars in damage to road surfaces and killed and weakened thousands of cattle.
GRANADA CINEMAS
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University Daily Kansan, February 14, 1983
Page 7
Let counties house prisoners, new corrections secretary says
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
With the high costs of building prisons and housing prisoners, the state should concentrate on housing nonviolent prisoners in county jails instead of sending them to maximum security prisons, the new Kansas secretary of corrections said yesterday.
Michael Barbara, who was confirmed as the secretary two weeks ago, said the state treasury would go broke adding on to existing prisons and building new medium security prisons for less violent criminals.
"The high cost of prisons must come to a halt, or at least a slowdown," he said.
THE CRIME RATE increased in Kansas during the mid-1970s, he said, and as a result, more people were being sentenced to state prisons.
Barbara said one way the state would be able to defer sending non-violent prisoners into the prison system would be to lift a legislative freeze on state-supported community-corrections programs.
"Every time you keep a non-violent offender in the community, you keep a bed for a violent criminal at Lansing," he said.
The Kansas Legislature in 1982 stopped counties from coming into the program, which allowed non-violent prisoners to be housed in county jails at night and work during the day.
Barbara said the Legislature stopped the program because it wanted to evaluate whether it was costing the state too much money and whether
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non-violent criminals were being better helped by the program.
SEDGWICK COUNTY was the last county that the Legislature allowed to come into the program.
be
He said Douglas County and other larger counties should be involved in such a program, but relatively crime-free counties such as the lowest population counties should not be encouraged to spend the money for community-corrections.
The cost of keeping prisoners in state prisons is a much greater burden on taxpayers than it is to house them in county prisons, be said.
Barbara said it cost taxpayers $10,000 for each prisoner to be housed a year. And he said that confining women and
M. D. S.
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juveniles to jail for a year cost the state as much as $20,000 a prisoner.
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"Not everybody who commits a crime, not even a felony crime, must be put into a maximum security prison," he said.
"I'm not saying the less serious offenders should be walking the streets."
IF SOME OF those less serious offenders remained in the community-corrections programs, he said, it would cost the state only about $1,000 to $2,000 for each prisoner a year to take care of them.
He also said that because prisoners in community programs were allowed to work, their families stayed off state welfare programs.
Also, those prisoners would be earning an income and paying taxes, he said.
Prisoners in community-corrections programs tended to stay in touch with their families, Barbara said, which helps them ease back into the mainstream of society.
"Call Me Up"
Rehabilitation programs should not be discarded in state prisons even if the state removes non-violent prisoners from that system, he said.
"If we offer them nothing but a bed, and a cell that is 60 square feet, that person does not bother to sit on his hands and do time," he said.
Guests: Chairman of the Student Rights Committee Chairman of the Student Finance Committee
He said that working to reform criminals helped decrease the number of repeat offenders who were sent to the prison.
other treatment programs, besides rehabilitation programs, are insufficiently financed, he said.
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By United Press International
ST. LOUIS — The state of Missouri, St. Louis County and eight county school districts go on trial today in federal court amid allegations they were responsible for racial segregation in St. Louis public schools.
St. Louis bias trial begins today
Dozens of witnesses will testify and hundreds of exhibits will be submitted in the trial, which is expected to last two weeks.
U. S. District Judge William L. Hungate will then consider whether the defenders' responsibility for segregation was great enough that the city and county public schools should be merged under court order.
ST. LOUIS The state of
ST. LOUIS is not a part of any county although it is enclosed on three sides by St. Louis County. The other side borders the Mississippi River.
The city's school desegregation case began almost exactly 11 years ago with a suit filed Feb. 18, 1972, by a group of north St. Louis parents charging racial discrimination by the St. Louis Board of Education.
In March 1980, a federal court ordered desegregation of the schools to start the following August and the instructions were followed.
Hungate supervised a voluntary, inter-district desegregation plan in which 15 of the 23 county school districts have agreed to accept black city school students who wanted to transfer.
Student Senate leaders and members of the Consensus coalition had supported ASK during the election campaign last fall. Swenson said.
Scott Swenson, the director, said that members of the Finance and Auditing Committee who did not want ASK to receive a fee increase had gotten their
The KU director of the Associated Students of Kansas predicted yesterday that the Student Senate would raise AKF fees 5 cents, even though a Senate committee had voted against the increase.
"IF AN ASK budget increase doesn't go through Senate, it will say something about the electoral process," he said.
"But we'll have our way when it goes to the Senate," be said.
If Swenson believes they will have their way, that's fine. But we felt that because of the controversy of the issue and the number of students who were unaware of the license warranted a healthy debate on the Senate floor.
ASK fee hike foreseen despite committee vote
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
But Charles Lawnhorn, a member of the finance committee, said, "1 object to their attitude of 'We're not asking you for an increase. We're expecting
"I thought that if we had recommended the increase we would have been ratifying reality because the administration strongly supports
FOR VALENTINES ONLY
Svenson said, "Even if they had recommended an increase, we had no intention of taking the recommendation to the ground firmly and holding over their heads."
KU sent 18 delegates, more than the usual number. Swenson said.
Svenson said that because of this large representation, XU controlled the system.
Lawhorn said that if KU's committee recommended the fee increase, ASK would try to use the decision to get more students in schools to increase their dues in 1995.
Busy said the legislative assembly discussed whether to compromise on its stand to oppose raising the drinking age to 21. Some delegates from other schools said it was inevitable that the drinking age would go up, he said, so they wanted ASK to support raising the drinking age to 19.
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Loren Busby, chairman of the finance committee, said that if ASK needed an increase in fiscal year 1985, it should have asked for one for fiscal year 1984 because the RU Student decided its budget every two years.
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STUDENT SENATE leaders did not get a chance to discuss the fee increase when they attended an ASK legislative assembly in Manhattan last weekend.
The majority voted to try to keep the are at 18, he said.
if ever they delegated come to the assembly from the Board of Regents schools, Washburn University and 14 independent colleges to re-evaluate ASK's positions on current issues.
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If the other schools decided not to raise the ASK fees for 1985, KU would have a larger stake.
Swenson said he would be testifying on the issue today before the Kansas House Federal and State Affairs Committee.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, February 14, 1983
VOLLEYBALL
SP
THE WOLF FIELD
Upper right; Steve Thompson, Shawnee Mission school district student and Special Olympian, looks at Kami Rancharar from Kansas State University's Circle-K club.
Upper left; Michaela Baska, Kansas City, Kam, sophomore, helps a participant in the volleyball competition in the Special Olympics at Robinson Gynasium.
Above: three members of the Special Olympic's team practice before they start their volleyball game.
Photos by Larry George Story by Susan Stanley
Special Olympians vie for joy
Richard Wallace stood at the edge of the emity roller skating rink waiting to perform.
Wearing a yellow helmet and knee and elbow pads over his clothes, Richard, 11, listened for
As the theme song from "Charliots of Fire" began, Richard made his way slowly and a bit more rapidly.
He skated slowly, turning circles, doing slips and making small turns while the chic woman spiked.
Richard smiled and waved.
RICHARD, A VICTIM of Down's syndrome,
was one of 1,100 mentally and physically
handicapped athletes who took part in the
2015 Olympics winter games in Lawrence this weekend.
With every new trick, the audience clapped and observed, and Richard's smile grew.
He ended his performance with a low, sweeping bow.
When it came time for the awards ceremony, Richard proudly took his place on the highest stage.
After the announcer placed the gold medal around Richard's neck, he clapped his hands and ran out of the room.
It was the first time the games were in Lawrence, said Chris Haum, director of special populations for the Lawrence Parks and recreation department and planner for the games.
THE PLAYERS went to clinics and then competed in volleyball, roller skating and basketball.
Haun said the games were a chance for
community members and the handicapped to meet each other.
"About the only contact some people have with the retarded is seeing them drive by in the bus," he said. "They say, 'There goes the retard bus.' They never get to know them."
"School districts today don't help the problem," he said. "Because the students are separated from each other on purpose, they don't have contact."
Haun said that the athletes competed in three levels: éducable, trained and severely multi-
Tom Wilkerson, director of recreation services at Robinson Center, said that he had no problem with the program.
HE SAID ABOUT 250 students signed up to work.
Julie Hillstrom, Leawood junior, worked with the female bowlers who were older than 30.
"Since they were older, they already knew how to bow." she said. "In a lot of ways they knew."
"One lady would put the bail between her legs and wash it. She Kent getting strikes."
The athletes arrived by private car or bus early on Friday and stayed in local hotels.
"The hotel experience was good for the kids," said Linda Perky, a coach from the Shawnee team.
"They get to find out that we teachers are real people. While we are here it's not just 'straighten that line,' and 'no talking,' she said. "We can come up and hug them and say 'great job.'"
BRUCE WOODLAN and his wife, Mary, were among the blue-sweatshirt volunteers who
came with the 45 members of the Shawnee Mission group.
Bruce Woodland said, "We asked the leaders in there was anything that we could do, and they did."
"It gives them a chance to socialize and apply some of the things they learn in school to real life."
Nick Showmaker, one of the athletes from the Shawnee Mission group, said that he had bowled 177.5 yards.
"I practiced for a long time before I came, though," he said.
Perky said that she had mixed the age groups in the competitions and rooms at the hotels.
"WE MIXED THE older ones and the younger ones," she said. "That gave the older ones some touch over, which gave them a real sense of respect, which gave the older ones had someone like them to look up to."
Some multiple handcapped bowlers were able to bowl with the help of a metal ramp. The ball was placed on the ramp and the player pushed it down the ramp.
"It's not real bowling, but the kids love it," Perky said.
Saturday, the bowling alley used for the games, Royal Lanes, was packed with athletes,
Cindy Paul, coach and special education teacher from Emporia, watched the students she taught in classroom.
"THEY ARE GETTING a chance to meet with other people like themselves, they are having a great time and they are learning about companionship and team work," she said.
Dinah
Members of the "Wings" team watch the action of the Special Olympics volleyball games.
BENNETT J. ROGERS SCHOOL FOR DISABLED CHILDREN
Shane Collier and Macella Rogers, Shawnee Mission school district students, wait for their events to begin.
University Daily Kansan, February 14, 1983
1.
Page 9
Jazz's Eubie Blake leaves ragtime legacy
By KATIE MILLER
Staff Reporter
Eubie Blake, lost of the ragtime era's great composers, died at his Brooklyn home Saturday, five days after his 100th birthday.
"It's a tremendous loss," said Dick Witty, associate professor of music history. "He's the man who's carried the rain from its beginnings, the raw figure in the curfew."
make Blake's name familiar, Wright said.
"HIS LEGACY to music is the longevity in a man who was able to keep things going and keep his music strong." Wright said. "He stuck by his guns."
Wright said Blake recorded little of his own music.
"He was never considered a great pianist, he said." "He's probably better known for having written the black musical, 'Shuffle Along.'"
"Shuffle Along." Blake's first Broadway musical, premiered in 1928.
"One of the most important things about Eubie is that he was one of the stocks' successfully Broadway stars, and associate professor of speech and drama and associate
leader of the Chuck Berg Band, a local jazz band.
"I remember seeing Eube in concert at Carnegie Hall for the Newport Jazz Festival, and the sparkling effervence of his personality bubbles through his music," Berg said. "His music is fuzzy, champagne quality to them."
"We play some of his songs in his band," said Gray. "I've always been a prodigy."
"Paul Gray, leader and trumpet player for Paul Gray and the Gaslight Gang, a late jazz band, said that he told Blake had written many great songs.
Gray said that Blake had a big effect on American music because he had been around so long.
Gray said that the Broadway musical, "Eubie," which featured Blake's compositions, helped in Blake's revival.
BLAKE'S MANAGER, Elliot Hosman, said the funeral would be private, but a memorial service was scheduled for later this week at St. Peter's Church in Manhattan, where he celebrated his 100th birthday Few 7.
He was born James Hubert Blake in Baltimore on Feb. 7, 1833, the son of former slaves. Blake was musically inclined from early childhood and began playing ragtime at the age of 12.
Charlton Heston reigns at Mardi Gras carnival
Bv United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — Actor Charlton Heston added the Roman god of wine and revelry in the list of roles last night, reigning as Bacchus with a supporting cast of thousands of carnival revelers.
"I've played prophets and presidents and emperors," the actor said before setting on a ride through
the city to fling trinkets and shimmering doubloons to out-streeted hands. "But I've never played a god before."
ARMIES OF boisterous Mardi Gras celebrants took the streets under sunny skies to pay homage to the pagan gods of Carnival — climaxing in the night parade of Bacchus. The parade was the grand finale of a weekend of 20 parades that rolled through the city.
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Special VALENTINE'S Wishes
A girl without a fox is like a game without the Hawkw
M.Y. M.Love, Bethany
Ace — I'm glad I found you! Can I keep you? Have a
Valentine's day. From your P糖 T - S P sugar
BIG MAMA. To耐暑 surroute Mama who love:
Thanks for Persons, monopoly, cap, Vincent, SWR,
and all our wonderful excursions, Happy VD, Love,
Sheila
A million thoughts, a million smiles. A thousand words across the miles. - A hundred years to light the way. - But only now is love to stay between us, forever. I love you, more than before. Hope you do.
Best friend by you with means more to me than all the Toto, black Lakers, high-breasted shoes, and vaporizer in the world! I may be independent now. Where's Wizpizo. Love, TikTok? See next month!
SIGMA LOVE, S.F.
TO A SUPER PLEDGE CLASS,
FROM A SIG KAP WHO'S TRUE,
KNOW WHO MY VALENTINE IS?
IT'ALL OF MY WORK,
OBSERVED BY ME.
Happy Valentine's Day! You're the most
valentines day ever! Thank you for making my life so
thankful for making my life so technicolor fun.
Thanks for making my life so colorful.
Lovingly Ernie. "Ps I'm still caught up in you!" Bilbane is read, and Wednesday'd be a black without Nancy, Ann, Jodd, Kristi, Vicki, and Sue. With love from the guys
Bill, Merry Valentine's Day! Care for a game of Penelope? Rose Mary
COSMO • Happy 16 months!! I love you! SHERI
Boro, Leave and laughes for many reasons. Rum and
Brio in all seasons. HAPPY DAY. Carat Cream.
Happy birthday.
Dear Tom:
Today is my very last Valentine's Day ever without my #1 Valentine!
Love you.
Cart. I love you more than yesterday, but less than tomorrow. Yours in 1984. Louise
Dan Shin, Happy Valentine's Day Sha-rang hae co.ES
D. C.D. I love you today, like everybody, and soon will be coming your way. Monza holds a future for us.
DEAREST WOOG AND DEAREST BODE, I send to You this lovely note. The quarter- James, Johann's sister, says, "I love you too much! I share with you, No, it is not 'this pie who-leafed me' and that piece of bread; but just a simple way to tell you two and then I will be done. So this is what we have to say. Drink plenty of water. Go to the kitchen and take out the knife. Wait, the Sees the quarter, bachelor, Johnny of and
[D]IGHT [C] When I Drown On My Lack Of Justice
[D]IGHT [C] The Sense of Being Healing To the Gate That Makes
The Sense of Being Healing To the Gate That Makes
David, let's write our own book. I'll be there soon.
Happy Valentine's Day! Love, Keeks
Javier Gonzalez,
te quero en Valentines y Siempre.
Hugga & Kisses.
Verano
Verano
Dear Tricia, Happy Valentine's Day. I miss you.
Love always. Scrunch
Dawesha. You're my favorite pet. Let's get stranded
sometime. Love you! Chiller
sometimes. Love you! Chance
Dear Angel. Happy Valentine's Day and Happy Birthday
Dear Valentine, take me to Gammon's tonight for a free glass of champagne.
today too. I love you very much--bill
Dear Princess, I hope that this Valentine's Day is a special to you as it is to me. The past months we have been together are anything else in the world. As I have said before, you could always have a third person that could ever match. I cannot even begin to express the love I have for you. Each and every day that we are not able to speed that much time with our friend, I know that the individual that we have become is filled with love, hope, trust, and understanding. Happy Valentine's Day.
Rehn, Hodges, and Chas
You guys are the greatest!
Thanks, Happy V-Day!
I Love You, Timmons
Miss Piggy
Dong, I love how you color my world. Happy Valen-
Diane - I wish you were here. It just won't be the same without you. But then again it never is. Happy Valentine's Day. Love Judy
Dix. bring George over to celebrate Valentine's Day.
Dix.
Doug, I love how you color my world. Happy Valentine's Day! Diane
Firecracker- You don't have to prove anything to me
I love you. The Valentine Vampire
Scottie,
Will you be my Valentine???
KISSES Anne
For all men Liebebens – ein wunderbar St. Valentine's Day! Day XOX0 Ola
Gandi) : I hope you and Boo are keeping each other warm while I am in the Big Peace Missing you,
Mathew.
Gossie. Don't forget your Tinkle on Valentine's, Love,
Love.
Gwenvere, Never in the annals of knight servants that there be a fallen like mine for you. Have yours to defend you, and we will do our best.
Hanky, Happy Valentine's Day Basket. You're the one who put out that candle. Happy Valentine's Day to the one who put out that candle.
HAPPY VALENTINES DAY
Happy birthday! Day MOM/Q! Your first ad- hep
imprinted! I really do miss all of you, especially in the morning - Kellee doesn't yell at me or anything. I love you - Denise A.
On this third V-Day with you,
I want to show my love is true.
We've been through so much
through the years',
and last semester a lot of tears.
But know that we've back together
I want to spend my life with you
forever.
Happy Valentine's Day, Pete Mienz. Love you
Jillians, Lauren
Happy Valentine's Day to all the women of the world.
Love, Mark and Monty
Geeb,
1 2 3 4
I Still Do Love You.
Bak
Holiday Valentine's Day Everybody! DAWN, Winter,
spring, summer or fall, all you have to do is
seasonal fun. The kids get involved with TidyNees.
When my raincoat? STACEY: Speaking of
raincoats, mmm' JEREMI: The wait was supposedly
long. I want the raincoat. Thanks, stay sweet. CORY: Hang on to her 'cause
she's party special. LOHI: You have cleaned up
the kitchen. You've gone back to book! Hei! let you can wain farther than you can fly!
Thanks for the advice and the ears. DANNELL: I've got some bachelor party pics I like you should see
TANYA: How about us, huh. Apteryx your junior year?
You're a good teacher.
Happy Valentine's day to all the little sisters of Zeta Beta Tau from their big brothers.
T-N-T. that's Dvnomite
T-N-T, that's Dynomite and it all began one night when our relationship started to grow
from beneath a piece of mistletoe
Ever since that first kiss
my life has been full of bliss,
although I tease of seven
the short time I've spent
with you has put me in heaven.
Hery Dude! *Happy V. V.D. Day* There's to himy drydress, dried out meatiness, Jesus, Moses and off-heat guts (turn it around) You're a great friend. Thanks for everything. Love - Vič! Im Shmu. Hire Racial. I can't think of a better day to celebrate four wonderful months. Happy V. D. Day. Love.
LOVE, T.
iKer Red Bird! Thanks for the best Christmas ever,
I'll give you a $50, IIS! Valentine's Day is
VIP!
Well Boo Boo we're finally going to take the long walk. I love you. Remember Royal Gorge, Cripple Creek and L.Q. I love you if only you loved Texas.
Toots
Hey Twink…Remember I ever d'print it in the Kanapell? Well, here it is! I LOVE YOU!
Markie
Fab. 3, you mean everything to me, I care about you. This is only the beginning, myI'm yours forever, you're so cutel Remember our love will end. I'm missing. This is so dirty! I can't wait for our bubble bath. DARLING, I think Love you, you'll always have my heart.
Hoping Ms. Andrea Wetly is welcoming her Valentine's day, from James Lillie
"I You are the gold of the gold at the end of my rainbow. You & Me Love forever." J
BAM BAM.
Heather H. Happy V.D. Love Ya, J Chowder
Happy-Herie. Happy Valentine's Day! You're the ultimate! I'd be chanced without it! I love you! Forever, Sally
Pebbles
I Love You, Jimmy Happy Valentine's Day! Heb.
Dear Valentine, take me to Gammons's tonight for a free glass of champagne.
In times of glory and of strife your love is always present. In time of darkness you will see in your presence is so devine you will be my companion.
Hey Cutie Fever. The past year and a half have been great. Ever since that big bash when we got started, I've been very proud of the celebration in the invitation of our love, I want to say it's the strongest it will never fade away. I love you. Your strength will always be there.
Brian.
I'll never forget 1-7-0
Happy Valentine's Day
I love you. Love.
Kim
J. H. Thanks for making my life wonderful. I Love You! Happy Valentine's Day. P. H.
Jim, "It matters not where we've been, but in what direction." We'll hope it always move together. Love, Sunette
Tabetha Ionnes
How's he, digs! business Rook? I hope you make enough or keep you in the fires. If not, Till Bay, he'll pack (Duck) on V-7. He'll say军 he as an assassin. He'll say军 he as an assassin.
**Dave**
I love you "hear me"
I love you "hear me"
I love you "hear me" and I love in love was easy in his day and I love you "I date. Haze"
John, I love you! Marty
VALENTINE
THOUGHTS
The Beauties to the South and Below have quite certainly stolen the show, these Ladies we've seen are never routine. But the Best and the Fairest we know
The most Pretty and Lovely around,
You're surely the Top to be Found
We'll see you tonight
For you all know the Sight
When the Party and Dance will aboun
In case you don't know who we are
You don't have to travel too Far,
We live in the Dome;
It's what we call Home,
But if no one is there, try a Bar.
Jill R. 11, is so glad that you become part of my life.
Thanks for showing me what true love and happiness are all shet! Looking forward to reunion with you is a very special person. Keep smiling. Love, Kend
Karen. We have had a wonderful year together. Let's have some more just like it. I love you very much.
Kevin, Richard, Steve, Mute, Stuart and Dave - Love
Vincent's Day to all of you sweetheart!
LF. You are the best Valentine anyone could ask for.
I love you. If
Love is like magic and it always will be, for love still remains life's sweet mystery. Love works in ways that are wonderful and strange but there's nothing in them that won't make you want to most commonplace into beauty and splendor and sweetness and grace! Love is unnatural, underestimated, unfamiliar and its mind! Love is the answer that everyone sees when they hear a poem or a song can't be beamed, it is priceless and free. Love like pure magic is a sweet mystery! The Mysterious
MIKR You're the kid in the school. You've got to play the Vikks, KHS Marian Mary, Karnen, and Bickee you can see here.
Mary Ann, tu es la pla belle que ne 'ajamias vu
Eu ta ma cherie? Bill
Melinda, you could really make my day. Of Filipine cuisine, I will try Kare Tane. Well-seasoned with your loving caring love. "Till summer then, this winter I will have a lot of fun." The degree, Yet yields a Vellent for you from Leo.
John—
If I had a box just for wishes
And dreams that had never come true
The box would be empty
Except for the memory
Of how they were answered by you.
Much Love,
***
Mauckii, will you be my Valentine for a "fille"
whole! Jurtin.
My dear B. E I love you. Not only for what you are, but for what I am when I am with you. Your Sunshine.
sneak. Happy Valentine's, your trash can or mine?
POKÉE'S PISCHIES endures at KU. Confidential to PAIPAELF. Don't be coy. After all, you don't want to have wanted that first quarter. Love, you.
Pasquali, Oenea. Love Lazarus
Pasquali Orgel Love Laughs!
Maddock Darrick and Derrick Reichoneker Happy
Dear Valentine, take me to Gammon's tonight for a free champagne.
guest to Chihuahua.
Petunia gets the batatas and the "girls," Clinton Petunia gets the patata, screams in the scream, grilled butter sandiches, brown paper Sampomes, conservative bodies, and days of wine and roadtrips. you always keep me gummie that's why I love you. stay with me. always! Bear! I love me.
Hey Special K!
Yes, you skinny legs!
Your baby's got blue eyes,
and she loves you with pride
so Happy Valentine's Day!
Red Pads Tom: Someone you rarely see and almost think about thinks you're special. May you keep it that way.
**"Sigma Pha Epilion and Golden Heart Greg Traword, Bill Cobcrowweight, Sun Coleman, Kerry Strubra, Stephen Hammond, Jodie Weller," mom" could've asked for a better bunch of kids. "mom" could've asked for a better bunch of kids." Manae Sharapov Happy Birthday! Love, FM
Secors of DELTA SIGMA THETA, Happy Valentine's Day, Keep up the good work! Lila, Rita
Scott, Happy Valentine's Day. I LOVE YOU, KIM
Sharl La Teau in love that we all have long loved. There
is no better way to say it than through words.
Bobby, thanks for the joy you have brought into my life, and for you is beyond words. I will love you more than I ever knew.
Sally, Of all the great things we have together, All of which I care. Love and friendship are the most important. That I hope we will always share. All my love, Bob
I can't Remember Kx-Puffy
Steve to my "big brother" the king. Happy Valentine's Day!
Just a Trombone "Trombone." Tracy
Squirrel, I still love you the mostester, or is it "est"? I can remember. Ex-Puffy
Steve. To my "big brother," the king, Happy Valentine Day. "Vive in Bass Trumpbone." Tracy Susan, I can't wait "till June 2. Love you like a piggy, Babycakes
Tropical joyful people, but snugglebugs his every day. They are unpredictable, a bit of a freak to Till and I amuse. The most fantastic couple I love.
Teresa, You make me so happy! With all my heart,
you love. Mark Thomas
To Bryan for Valentine's Day - Roses are red, veils are blue, it's only you that I love true. Judy
MARK MARK
Go get your clean socks!!
I Love You—
To Laura Merweber. Just wanted you to know
that we are happy to help you.
Happy Valentine's Day. Chocolate Man.
La Touse Lance, Thanks for the memories Be our Valentine: de suas favoritas.
T. Moarrack, Mosee, Elmer, Lousey, Chester, Jonathon, Gomp, e.g., Happy (L) "Snow and Ice"
To Sherif! My Favorite Bubble Butt. You got the Hawk, make French bread pizza, New York's Eddie Murphy, and a movie pass out, and all of last week. You can keep only those memories to trade them in for whatever is needed.
In Thanda, Words cannot express the feelings I have. I love them too much. "I'll miss you." "May I be happy." "May Happy Valentine's day, Sweetheart!"
MR. MICHAEL McCAIN
HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY!
Yes you're quite a guy,
Even when you high,
In your dates.
Even when you are high,
You do fall asleep on our dates!
for my favorite "butter bar," I love you banches.
To my favorite TEXAS Happy Valentine's Day.
To me, that's just a way of saying it.
To our faithful friend, companion, and provider, You can struggle up with us any time, you animal. Keshua.
To selected members of the floor jJR "Happy Valentine's Day" is a phrase less pronounced; to tell you what kind of heart they are, words like bit too affectional or our unique type of friendship ship to seal. And so, from our hearts we would like to send love and care to all of us, and auch to men without whom our lives would be blue. On this Valentine's Day, we're thinking of you.
To the tropical beauties, Moss guys would be barky to meet one beautiful girl *1* twice. Love marie: Cloak, Dear Valentine, take me to Gammon's tonight for a free champagne of champagne.
Scott
Happy Valentine's Day
I miss you.
I love you.
Blue eyes
When it all started I was out of my head. You came to St. Louis to see The Dead. Then it came up to me. He asked, "What would you do if all the good times couldn't just end. We ended up with many long talks. All of the parties, all of the walks. And being with you in Madison made me happiest. Now it's Valentine's day. This is for you. The past six have been great."
Winger. New York we fine. We'll celebrate with wine,
but at this time Will you be happy? Honey Vodka
and wine!
J. D. XXX 000 B.C.
.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, February 14, 1983
Regional artists exhibit crafts at Union gallery
By JENNIFER FINE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Works of craftsmen from Kansas and five surrounding states are on display in the Kansas Union Gallery for the annual Midstate Six Designer Craftsman Exhibition.
The exhibit formally opened yesterday with a reception and awards ceremony for the winners of the show. March 31 There is no admission charge.
David Vertacnik, associate professor of design and exhibit coordinator, presented two awards of $300, two of $100 at the ceremony yesterday.
yesterday.
Only one winner was from outside the state and four were KU students or faculty members.
CURT JUST, Lawrence, won $100 for a glass sculpture, Randy McNamara, Wichita senior, won $300 for a clay sculpture, Sandra Newton, Detroit graduate student, won $100 for her design in fiber, and Jon Hawner, associate professor of design, on an abstract brass and bronze metal sculpture.
Havner said he had not expected to win.
"I center in hopes of getting my pieces in and getting exposure for my work," he said. "Prizes are a pleasant surprise. They're a boost for what I do. There's some encouragement there — that someone sees some value in it.
"It gives you a feeling that maybe you're on the right track."
Michael McTwigan, editor of American Ceramics magazine, judged the 36-piece exhibit made up of works of clay, enamel, glass, jewelry, wood, leather and other materials last Friday.
MCTWIGAN HAS studied at the
Parsons School of Design in New York, Lake Forest College in Illinois and Columbia University in New York.
COLUMBIA He is also managing editor of
His Industrial Design magazine.
The 28th annual exhibit has traditionally been open to Kansas artists. This is the first year regional craftsmens have competed.
Vertacnik said that including other states in the exhibition made the show more prestigious and gave Kansas residents the opportunity to compete
Havner agreed that having the diversity of craftsmen from several states in the show made it special.
“it's not just a competition with people in the neighborhood. It is a real feeling of accomplishment that, versus a metropolitan or one just in this area.”
VERTACNIK SAID almost 980 applications for entering the show were sent to colleges, craft-supply businesses, trade journals and people who entered in previous years.
in previous years.
Slides of the 120 entries were sent to McTwigan, who selected 36 works to be shown in the exhibit.
"It was hard selecting pieces for exhibit," McTwigan said. "I felt basically I was trying to choose work that would be innovative, experimental somehow."
In selecting the show's winners, McTwigan said he looked for originality and uniqueness.
"My problem in selecting the works was I felt the majority of the entrants were not adding something unique to their work, but simply followed a style or direction set by others previously," he said.
The exhibit is financed by a grant from the Kansas Arts Commission and various contributors.
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On campus
THE LIFE ISSUE SEMINAR on "Parenting for Peace and Justice" will discuss "Nonviolence in the Family" at t.p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave.
TODAY
House:
THE KU GUN CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Satellite Union.
OPERATION FRIENDSHIP, an international social group, will meet at 7 p.m. in the Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th St.
Anderson House
THE KU RUGBY CLUB will
practice at 7 p.m. in Allen Field
House
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOW- SHIP will have a Bible study at 7:30 p.m. in the Union.
TOMORROW
A STUDENT RECITAL by Virginia Dowling, soprano, and Michele Pinet, harp, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA will meet at 6:15 p.m. in the Council Room of the University.
THE KU MOUNTAINERING ASSOCIATION will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
TAU SIGMA DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson.
CAMPUS CRUSADES FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in the Alderson Room of the Union.
A SENIOR RECITAL by Robin Thornton, soprano, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout.
Bankruptcies, discrimination keep KU's five lawyers busv
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
The judicial process usually conjures up images of attorneys arguing their cases before black-robed judges in sober courtrooms.
Staff Reporter
However, the five lawyers who work for the University of Kansas spend a lot of time trying to stay out of courtrooms, and often lose court of course at the University, said last week.
The staff also answers questions people have about college-related legal matters, such as copyright laws and the educational records privacy law.
KU now is facing about 60 court actions, Thomas said, but much of her staff's time also is spent representing the University at hearings and reviewing some of the thousands of University contracts.
"WE ARE INVOLVED in many, many things in addition to lawsuits," Thomas said.
Romas said that her staff, which in addition to herself includes two attorneys at the Lawrence campus and two at the University of Kansas Medical Center, was tackling an ever-increasing amount of work.
It is normal for any large organization that does a lot of research, such as KU, to have many routine legal matters, she said.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS CONTINUE UNEQUAL TREATMENT
State Representative Keth Farrar recently introduced a bill requiring all Kansas high school seniors headed for state universities next year to pass a competency test in order to gain admission. The University Dalkan Kansas (UDK) describes Lawrence Unified School District Superintendent Carl Knox as feeling "that a standardized test would not be a fair way to assess teachers' or students from high schools in different parts of the state." This UDK article attributes to Supt. Knox the belief that "a competency test would deny many students access to state universities." In support of his claim that Rep. Farrar doesn't understand the learning process, Supt. Knox says: "Some people learn at one rate, some people learn at another."
Rep. Farrar's bill is designed to save tax dollars by eventually eliminating college remedial programs. Public funds are now used to convey the same body of information to students of both our high schools and colleges. As Supt. Knox admits, "a competency test would deny many students access to state universities"; this is true because our public schools often fail to perform their assigned task, i.e. transmit a generally recognized body of information to each of its graduates.
Because of this periodic failure to impart, professional educators are understandably opposed to any device which would measure their performance. While Supt. Knox concedes that the learning capacities of individuals differ, he apparently supports the large classes and consolidated schools which often override the individual and, as a result, egest undisciplined and intellectually deprived products.
President Kennedy once said:
Our requirements for world leadership, our hopes for economic growth, and the demands of citizenship itself in an era such as this all require the maximum development of every young American's capacity.
By leaving the dysfunctional public education mechanism untouched, the powers-that-bat both protect the societal niche of a few and insure us more division, violence, and decay.
William Dann
2702 West 24th Street Terrace
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or six years," Thomas said. "Litigation has increased tremendously."
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NDSL bankruptcies have grown substantially in the past four years, Thomas said, because new regulations allow the University to respond in court before students can declare bankruptcy.
OF KU'S CURRENT legal actions, Thomas said, about three-fourths are bankruptcy proceedings against state regulators from there National Direct Student Loans.
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Previously, students could try to drop their debts without the University being represented in court, she said. NDSL loans are financed by universities.
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Ironmah said the University was facing about 10 or 11 lawsuits, many of which involve sexual, religious, racial or age discrimination.
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Complaints are directed to the many University or state agencies that handle complaints in their areas, such as public fines, affirmative action and tenure, she said.
Some matters, especially discrimination or employee discipline, are handled by state and federal agencies, such as the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the Kansas Civil Rights Commission.
Two discrimination cases have been filed against KU in recent months. In December, Dorothy Wilner, professor of anthropology, offered to discriminate.
12:00 Midnight
IN JANUARY, Willie Stagg, a former chemistry department employee, filed a lawsuit against the University for racial discrimination.
lost user rights. The bulk of legal disagreements usually never result in lawsuits, she said.
discrimination lawsuits filed recently had increased. However, she said, in the six years she had worked in the general court system, she had never been discriminated in lawsuits.
acial observation. Thomas said that the number of
AFTER THE COMPLAINT is heard, she said, the board recommends an action to the appropriate university or government office.
The University judicial system is designed to allow people to settle their complaints before they reach the courts.
Unlike lawsuits, which might take several years to resolve, she said, complains made to University boards can be resolved in two to three months.
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University Daily Kansan, February 14, 1983
Page 11
Legislative Roundup
Water rates could go up
A bill that would almost double the rates paid for water from federal reservoirs, like Clinton Reservoir, will be voted on by the Kansas Senate tomorrow. It passed, it would go to the House for study.
The attorney general's office said Lawrence should be exempted from the rate increase until its present water contract expired. But the bill, which annots the state's water storage plan (if possessed) or of water for Lawrence and other cities served by federal reservoirs.
Water bill debated
Discussion is scheduled to continue in the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee on a bill that would help to regulate the transfer of large amounts of water from one region in the state to another
The Kansas Water Authority has predicted shortages of water in some areas of the state in the next 30 to 50 years.
Drinking age bill studied
A bill that would raise the drinking age to 21 for 3.2 percent beer is scheduled for study by the House Federal and State Affairs Committee
Other legislation has also been introduced that would amend the drinking age for 3.2 percent to beer to 19, 20 and 21 in consecutive years.
A committee will discuss another proposal that would raise the percentage of alcohol in beer for sale to 18-year-olds. And the committee will discuss the days of sale for various kinds of alcoholic beverages.
Committee to quiz Lady
Wendell Dell will appear before the Senate Confirmations Committee today to answer questions about his nomination to the Board of Regents.
Gov. John Carlin nominated Lady, and some Republican senators have said they opposed his confirmation. The senator was House Spokesman from 1978 to 1982
A bill that would extend state income tax credits for the installation of solar energy systems until 1986 is scheduled for discussion by the Senate Transportation and Utilities Committee tomorrow. The state law providing solar tax credits expires June 30.
Solar credit discussed
The bill limits the maximum credit available to each home to $1,500 and each place of business to $4,500. The bill also sets efficiency standards a system must meet to qualify for tax credit
Banking laws debated
A bill that would allow chain
owners of banks in Kansas is
scheduled for discussion by the House
Commission on Financial Institutions.
Committee toda
Bank holdings companies are allowed by law to own only one bank and up to 25 percent interest in other banks in Kansas.
Some large urban bankers say permitting multi-bank holding companies would allow them to acquire large capital resources and would help them avoid takeover by massive banks outside the state.
House to vote on rape bill
Many small rural bankers oppose the bill because of the possibility of massive bank takeovers within the state
A bill that would allow both men and women to file rage charges against their spouses will be voted on by the House. The measure passed would go to the Senate for study.
An intense debate is expected because an amendment to the bill eliminates the protection husbands have had under existing law from rape charges. Another amendment would eliminate the crime of adultery.
Congregation meets to remember founder's birth
More than 60 people gathered in Lawrence yesterday afternoon at St. James AME Church. Seventh Grade students and to celebrate Allen and to celebrate Black History Month.
By ANNE FITZGERALD Staff Renorter
Today is the 223rd birthday of Richard Allen, who in 1787 founded the African Methodist Episcopal Church in Philadelphia.
St. James Church was founded in 1865. The congregation met in a church building at Old Lane's Grove in North Lawrence until members bought the
present site and built a church there in 1884. That building burned to the ground in the spring of 1896, but it was saved under the Rev G. L.Holley's direction.
JESSIE JACKSON, mayor of Chan-
ute, was the guest speaker at yester
day's celebration.
He told the predominantly black audience that they had to take pride in their African heritage. He said that white people were taught to be proud of their histories, but that blacks were not.
"As long as we continue to think of ourselves only as black, we refuse to
see ourselves as African-Americans, Jackson said.
Another example of how language was used to oppress blacks, Jackson said, was when assistance to the poor were delayed in respect toistance to the rich was called subsidy
"For example, our tax dollars that saved Chrysler from bankruptcy were called a 'subsidy bailout,' " Jackson said.
HE SAID THAT blacks had to realize their part in America's destiny by taking a hard look at the
"We have the numbers to influence events." he said, "but we throw it away
"It means challenging this 'Jelly bean administration and Congress to change the way we do business.'"
"It's time to go back to basics, and that means building coalitions across ethnic and class lines.
Jackson was one of the first black mayors in Kansas. He is the only one in Alabama to win an election.
He used Alabama Gov. George Wallace to illustrate the advances U.S. blacks have made since the early 1960s. Although two decades ago Wallace said that segregation was here to stay, Jackson said, a black judge was sworn into the Alabama Supreme Court on Jan 17, 1963.
A TWO-WAY RADIO, worth an estimated $1,238, was stolen Saturday night from a Jawskay Dial A-Ride van parked at 2424 Meirose Lane, police
BURGLARS STOLE $140 Saturday night from Dominos Pizza, 610 Florida St. police said the burglars apparent had been on the street. Police said they did not have a suspect
VANDALS SHATTERED the driver's side window of a Lawrence resident's car parked in the 2400 block of W. 25th St. Saturday night. Police said the window was broken by a pellet, probably fired from a BB gun.
On the record
A CAR STEREO, worth an estimated $350, was stolen early Saturday morning from a Lawrence resident's car, police said.
VANDALS PUNCTURED several tires, worth more than $100, in the city during the weekend, police said.
ANOTHER CAR STEREO and cassette tapes were stolen Saturday night from a car parked at Ninth and Seventh Avenues, police said. The loss was at $160.
So many ways to say "I love you."
I love you
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City Mr.
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A Wedding of
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Looking for just the right way to express your love on Valentine's Day? Choose an Ambassador Valentine from our beautiful selection. You'll find one that's just right for you and your Valentine on Monday, February 14.
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15 weights or feathers 8.75 9.75 10.75 11.75 12.75 13.75 14.75 15.75 16.75 17.75 18.75 19.75 20.75 21.75 22.75 23.75 24.75 25.75 26.75 27.75 28.75 29.75 30.75 31.75 32.75 33.75 34.75 35.75 36.75 37.75 38.75 39.75 40.75 41.75 42.75 43.75 44.75 45.75 46.75 47.75 48.75 49.75 50.75 51.75 52.75 53.75 54.75 55.75 56.75 57.75 58.75 59.75 60.75 61.75 62.75 63.75 64.75 65.75 66.75 67.75 68.75 69.75 70.75 71.75 72.75 73.75 74.75 75.75 76.75 77.75 78.75 79.75 80.75 81.75 82.75 83.75 84.75 85.75 86.75 87.75 88.75 89.75 90.75 91.75 92.75 93.75 94.75 95.75 96.75 97.75 98.75 99.75 100.00
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
to run
Monday      Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday      Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday    Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday     Friday 5 p.m.
Friday      Wednesday 5 p.m.
Found items can be advertised free of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kailan business office at 864-4358.
The Kausan will not set a response for more than two incorrect intentions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
HAVING A DANCE! Well I did my next party for a reasonable fee. Call Meikly. 749-6604
ENTERTAINMENT
SKIRING SPRING BREAK! Check with the before you sign up anywhere. We offer more for less. Full Free day trips to STEMBAOAT Call SKI etc. - 843-608-4908
STUDENTS FOR HART HUMAN研究中心 Need statewide experience and knowledge of Kansas Universities or an interest in grass roots planning.
like meeting friends or local bars? You may not be able to get to the bar, but you can make sure the drinking age is 21 unless students write letters to beginners in apposition to this proposal. Write an apology if you are a student and will mail it for you. It is your privilege that a buddy will mail it to you. It's your privilege that a buddy will mail it to you.
FOR RENT
1. 3 and 1 bedroom apartments available. Variable lease, 1st half month rent free. Electric kitchen, rack dishwasher and dispensal. Gas heat, A/C Call (800) 755-6429. Office hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Monday-Friday.
1.2-3 bedroom, apts, rooms, small houses, homes
Possible rest renovation for labor. 841.6234
I bedside, newly furnished, new campus, $225 plus electricity. Available March 1. Call 841-645-1839. Apartment sublease Meadowbrook utility apartment for rent. Furnishedly July Gas and water in rent of 21st month. Wish to sublease the apartm. to a friend. Submitted to t. Donate from a m. to 3 l. at 140.624 1341.
Affirmative 2 bedroom room unfurnished during summer with flat screen TV, granite floor, drive way, and black available now.
Available immediately. Hanover townhouses have 24 HR furnished and automated energy efficient townhouses w/ garage. Close to campus & downtown at 140 & Kentucky 843-6097
LIFESTYLE
LIFESTYLE Available Immediately. Spacious studios, 1 & 2 bedroom apartments The Luxury of Meadowbrook is just right for you. meadowbrook
Cedarwood Apartments - furnished bedroom apartments $900, $835, $424, 1Qndaiah.
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
EMERGENCY SUBLEASE - Seal that nearly new
2-bedroom, 1 bath apartment with central air,
and refrigerator for only $225 plus utilities through
May 31. 841. 8744
Excellent location, 101H apartment in four new flats,
low utilities; central air carpet, fully equipped kitty
room; large kitchen.
Crescent Heights furnished and unfurished 1 to 2
bedroom startings at 875-462-8461. Located in
Zoopark.
ADBHOOKWOW Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free sale, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and drapped. Close to campus. Room rental. $820. Call 842-4000 at 2:37am.
Female roommate wanted to share space fully furry
winter hats. Hills $15, spring $11, one third
$8.50, one third $4.50.
Female, standard unit. Only. Nicely decorated, spacey
and comfortable. Please bring your pet indoors.
Pond with off street parking. No pets please.
Bathroom. Large.
Furnished rooms and apartments - nicely decorated with utilities near university and downtown area.
Housemates wanted: Enjoy a relaxed coed cooperative living experience. Increase rates and make your room the best in town. Let's make a deal! 2 HR apt, new paint balcony, dairyman, dishwasher, complete. Fee: Feb rent.
Live in the CHRISTIAN-CAMPUS HOUSE than call
their office at 714-230-6952. Call All Annette, campus masters.
Call Alice Jones, campus masters.
Lovely little one bedroom mobile home $165/month
plus utilities 142.172 between 7 : 10 p.m.
Hanover Place
Completely furnished 1 & 2 bedroom apts; available immediately! Only 3 blocks from KU & Downtown. Must Seel From $275/month water pdr. Call 841-1212 or 842-4455
Meadowbrook studio statuette sublime 2022/month Cash $1,975.00 Penthouse $3,625.00 PHINCTOS PLACE PATCH APARTMENTS. Now Available. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths perfect for communal living. Private kitchen with stainless steel electric oven, washer/dryer bankups, fully equipped kitchen, quiet surroundings, 36' x 39' daily at 238 Princesland hotel or phone 482575 for additional room.
SUBLEASE immediately Furnished studie carpeted and dragged Free cable On bus route
19th Manie Caro, needs minor work and work
on his motorcycle. 20th Manie Caro,
finished maneuverably. 400's best
fm driver. McMenamin mechanically.
400's best
Cold Water Flats : bedroated formerly aged just 5% of their original size. Cold Water Flats: must be heated immediately. Must only water up. pd from $200/months or less.
FOR SALE
Adopt a champion ARC golden retriever; 8 weeks old and shamed and worn. Excellent bloodlines II.
PLEASE SUBLEASE MY APARTMENT:
HANOVER PAPER APARTMENT 1 bedrooms, furnished. ALL UTILITIES PAID option to pick up lease.
Can you get your MENT HUSBAND? Call 182 3798
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS, Science fiction paperbacks, Lampoons Playsets Pioneers, High School books, Graphic Novels, Art & Design Gallery, Pub Genres, Dude Man, Cavalier and more. MAX'S GAMES #13, New Hampshire; open daily.
Speakers - Sound Source Series II, 10" 3 way, 1 year old. Like new. $100, 648-8578
OPEL GT must sell Loake and run grunt 042-4866
DLEMGT must sell Loke and run grunt 042-4866
GMT must sell Loke and run grunt 042-4866
FOUND
Audiophile stereo system. Speakers. Magnifierpanther HI/A M'P panels. M & R S subwoofers. 2 Maximus speakers. $140 Amps J Haflinger D15000 Y Yamaha M45000 J Tablet, Mitchell Hydraulic Refr. 600 Cabinets MHMT. Matt sell my cute and cozy mobile home 10 x 8. mile south town. Very reasonably priced 942-1272
A set of keys in "A" pose behind JRP Call 749280
Found keys on street in front of the Wheel Museum
Found keys on street in front of the Wheel Museum
Green earnsurtil and red striped gown found Wet
inaways in Hawksworth classroom. Write at 111 W
110 NW 23rd St
o the new $500 bills, 100 billion, $500 billion,
84 million years old, $15 off or Call Carey
841-7600.
Found, brown & white vinyl vines outside14
Brown, tall. Write it at 1113 W. 19th in claim they
were the original owners.
Lot 21. A brown leather sheepkin mitten, Call 893-1939 or 843-0751
HELP WANTED
Archivist. The person in this position is concerned with collecting, processing and conserving non-living materials, as well as the development of the Memminger foundation and its staff, and of American psychiatry in general. Education required. Master's degree in psychology or archival training. 1 year’s relevant experience in archival work. Position offered to Memmenger Foundation, Box 829 Topper, KS 66007 CRUISER SJOR JSPS. Great income potential all occupations. For information call 602-6537-4847
CRUSE SHIP JOBS 114282.00 Carribean,
Hawaii, WSP Job for Gulf Consultant Directory
Newspaper Manager, Miami, FL
Earn $800-500 weekly working at home for national company. For free details and self addressed, stamped envelope Homepage Box 131A, Arcaix CA 90221
PERSONAL
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS - Overnight girl camp in New York's Adirondack Mountain has been held at the WSL (wsl) skiing, skiing, small crafts), athletics, gymnastics, art/crafts, pioneering music, history and science. General counselors, Information available in Placement Office or Adirondack Mountain Soundwatch. SAWRENCH, PA 10601
NURSING FULL-TIME/PART-TIME Are You interested in In-House only work? Either day, evening or night shift. Please arrive at 12 noon shift! These and other opportunities for registered nurses are now available at our three-week orientation. So even if you have been away from nursing awake, we can work you back in. And we have increased salaries 6%/W. AND NOW we have increased salaries 8%/W. Berkley Anderson, RM, director of Nursing, Topsika State Hospital, 270 W. 8th Street, Topsika, Kansas.
OVERGREEN JOBS, Summer internship to found Europe. 5
years exp in education & training of foreigners.
Skilled in creating Free up, Write URU doc KS 22 KS (Canada).
Educational background is required.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES, earl oak
COMPETEHNSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES, earl oak
COMPETEHNSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES, earl oak
Band with original material needs female vocals.
Call Dave at 842-220 or leave number
A strong kool outlet Benetton Retail Laundry Chilled Wine. Kegs Ice Cold Beverage: 2 lbs of milk or water.
Bernetta's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine. Illinois. 841. 0722
promote exponent. A new tradition. As all
music-comedy event Feb. 17, 18 19 Hoech
Church Street, New York.
A Special F for Students. Basketball. F. Perme. 720
A strong arm tennis outfit. Bentley Retail Bag. Chilled
Basketball bag.
...
MESSAGES ON AUTOS
FEB. 17, 18, 19
7:30 p.m.
BOCO Presents ENCORE!
- A NEW TRADITION*
Pollaski has Penta sete with Hearttone. Give a Pentet set with a Herton to your sweetheart.
Tickets at SUA
Proceeds to Lawrence United Fund
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED! Two class sessions. four hours of instruction, one hour of p.m. information on class content and materials fee payable at the Assistance Center, 121 Norguew.
Tickets at SUA
INSTANT LETTERING SALES on LetterGraphics in
mock.租, #7.50, bib 16 at strong & Grit
Holdings
FOOTLIGHTS has X rated V D cards and nice ones too. Footlights, 20th & Iowa
The word of the week at POINTLIGHTS is It Bag Game. You'll find it in the back of many TV screens. Steven Teisonman. Video Cassette Narrise brands only. Factory sealed cartons. Low价 present. $3.95. Call them, call Toni. Sound Distributors. 913-888-2030.
passport passport, portfolio resume naturalization
ID, and record of court portraits
Savita Studio (4-9) 800-732-1560
It's almost better. Encore A new tradition. The all-new campus variety comedy event sponsored by Eventos Feb. 12, 18, 23, 30 p.m. Ticket at SUA MUNKEY FOR LONDON: Starcrest, Cameras, TV, Games
MUNKEY TO LOAN Sterilez, Cameras, TVs, Guns, Diamond, Camera Pawn & Shooters, 718 New York Avenue
Math students. I am now ready to honor my tutoring commitments. See me on new art at understaff of services.
Open Thursday nights ill 1090. Barb's Vintage Rose,
819th. Mass. The downtown upstairs hall 841-2431.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT,
BARNUIL.
Dear Sigma Nu's
Three more days, it is almost here,
the date we are worked toward for one whole year.
The hours were long; we stayed all night
and played the Symphony on a magnificent
The Sigma K50 and XK40
*Lucky Stars* you see.
For we'll be shining brightly in Encore 83.
Paul Stickle: I've been thinking about your hair. I'd like to see it. More Mars. Yes.
TOURNAMENT TO LOVE! *Library notes*
SKI STEAMMATH Stay in a luxurious condominium
(10% off) at the ski resort.
STREAMBAOTM Stay in a luxury condominium
$7.95 per day, max. 1000-1250-2660
preyed and captured. Sixty-four by Swords 748
perished and captured. Sixty-five by Swords
in laWrence. 'In larger numbers of strong kings
in laWrence, larger numbers of strong
kings in laWrence.'
Shave box hush your love firm with a Valentine box hose. Hunted, Sent, Sunset. 760-494-3434.
Skillet's in-store service U only since 1949 Comparison and compare Skillet Sided Skillet U 1000 Mass
$20 Off Year Memberships
expires 2/2/18 - Limi1 per customer
TANIME
1 FREE SESSION
$20 Off Year Memberships
expires 2/21/183 - Limit 1 per customer
TANIWE
Safe and effective tanning beds—no burning or drying. Also offering Jane Fonda and for App. A41-8293 - Hodge Plaus - 265 & inc.
THE GRINDER MAN NOW DELIVERS 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.
945-328-7784 Iowa
The Kegger Weekly, Specials on Kegl 'Call 841-9450
/8100 W. 2rd St
Transcendental Meditation! Interested! For info!
VALENTINE MESSAGES SUNG. $15. 841. 874. 964
840. 1299
Western Civilization Notes. Now an Incle! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Mature sense to use in Western Civilization for exam preparation. For exam preparation "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Creek. The
ARE YOU SICK? SICK of stiffness, pain,
headaches? Wani results. Dr. Johnson, 843-799-3099
HUNGERY Mollify your monochroms by sinking your teeth into a big, hot, meaty submarine sandwich from the Vello Sub. Call us are super fast. Submarine delivers 5 innings every night 814-3208
I LOVE THURDS
INFLATION EIGHTER E 7.30 Vintage for your
skin, lips, and laces. Clove and bruise in the
vacant space.
KAYYAT CELILAH MISET MOFIT new to cellled for
KAYYAT CELILAH MISET MOFIT new to cellled for
KAYYAT CELILAH MISET MOFIT new to cellled for
Michael Braes is back and this time it's for fun. Michael Braes is in this show, and he's playing the role of Michael Bensack, Beatriz Bensack, but doesn't have a name at all.
THE ETC HSC 10 W 8th. Buy your valentine a cumberland and/or banded box tie, Heel, Black heels or other style.
SERVICES OFFERED
Whitebox Sound Rental Microphone, public
Whitebox Sound and bass amp, system firewall,
814-646-3200
SALT BLOCK STUDY SHELL FOLLOWING KANAPAN Union: The Governor's Room each Tuesday 7:30. A complete bible study course where you learn from the scripture and the second coming of Christ. You will find it to be INFORMATIVE as you first answer to questions about the large illustrated charts. STIMULATING, VERBAL learning from Scripture and learning from current events and bible prophecy and COMFOR-TING. Cure and learn more about your bible. For more information, go to www.kanapanunion.org.
STRIP-0-GRAM bachelor, bacchoree, birthday parties Available at FOOTLIGHT 814-627-637
THE FYC SHOP Happy Valentine's day from Linda
of the THE FYC, SHOP 10 W. 9th
& 10th
Aferiorator, shorter and generator specialist Parts, service and exchange units. HRLL, ATOMGIVTEC
ENGLISH PH.D. will make your writing clear, con-
fer correct, prepare themes thus dues, etc.
editing: Hair Call 642 5745, Mrs. Thompson.
LIBRARY RESEARCH for MEMO papers/reports
How To Get The Job You Want want seminar for you if you want a better job, seeking employment or looking for that first job. In seven hours, w/ 75 page syllabus. Registration information [84] 801. March
Accounting Specialists Public Accounting & Tax
care individual return preparation as low as
$7.90 Evening and weekend appointments available
148-300
and patient. Reasonable rates. Hobbs at 824-376-1950.
MARIA, MA, 843-262-1950. $1.25 for the first 10 minutes.
MARIA, MA, 843-262-1950. $1.25 for the first 10 minutes.
Improve your papers. Technical illustration (charts, maps, graphic illustrations, etc.) 96 years experience. Send resume to: www.everythinggraph.com.
individualized tutoring in Math or CS 60 hour
group rates available Call us at 855-321-8924
A guitar
PROFESSIONAL TUFORS, MATH. US 200. Phos.
SENIOR STUDENT ASSISTANTS GROUP DISC
NEGOTIABLE RATES STATUS GRP DISC
TUTORING, MATH. CS-300, French, Italian, in-
dividual sessions. Call 841-9406.
TYPING
ACUATUR, experience typist. Fast and dependable service. Reasonable rates. Call Nancy at (212) 356-7890.
AMMCO
will serve for your important papers. Spelling and grammar corrections, r-write statements. Proofreading.
AFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
*Call* lady, 849-7495 for 6 p.m.
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing editing Better faster experienced Joan Lisa Sandy 814.641 anytime
462-609 anytime
Accurate affordable typing Ask about speedy over
fax
Experimented (typical) type (twin paper, thomson), these are also called "paper types." The paper types II, H. Callott 824-0173 or 824-0174, or a 824-0175 type.
Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and disktemplates. IB Correcting MSc call ford documents.
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous. HM Correcting Elective, Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843 954 Mrs. Wright.
Fast, efficient. IBM, before 9 p.m. AM; 149-7647.
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call MyRu, 841-8980.
It's a Fast, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing, Word
Processive you can afford it! 843-2828
Professional Typing. Dissertations, thesis, term papers, reprints, letter of recommendation, etc. HB's coryctery of typography and formatting.
Reports, dissertationses, resumes, legal forms,
graphs, editing, self-correcting. Call 811-647-3520.
*TYPING PLUS.* Thesis, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutor for foreign students or Americans. 841-6254
Shakespeare could write Elvis could wiggle, wimmy,
taking, typing. Call 824-0004 after S and a weekend.
TIP TOP TYPING (210) Illinois. Experienced
Typists. Auxiliary Memory agent, Royal correcting
Technique.
EXPRESS EDIT, typing & proof reading (Campus
nucleum) IHM correcting corrections 842-0490
1
hard unit: call 844-606-9000
third unit: want to share a 4 bedroom
unit with your 4 bedroom
unit, 844-606-9000
Female roommate need for townhouse at Hancrow PI. One third rent & utilities. Call 842-6308
WANTED
Female roommate wanted to share size between
two rooms. Please call 843.7902 phone.
Call Us: 843.7902
BASS PLAYER wanted for rock blues jazz 3-piece band. Call Bask at 842 2069
Female roommate wanted to share furnished
townhouse, twice a month, extra $110 per mo-
taine. Send resumes to: HR@hotels.com
Female roommate wanted for kitchen
house 892 month plan plus $24,095.
Roommate wanted for 2 bedroom place,
bag rug. Only 812 month plus $6,075. Fee rent
notable: Bath 814 6724. Keep trying.
Female rominate to share two bedroom house close to campus. $117 plus 5% utilities. 729-001
@campus $111 plus includes 240 beds.
Male rooms配备 luxury home, 29th &
30th floor.
Need female roommate to attend 2 bedroom apartment close to campus. $65 monthly plus / until completion.
Non-smoking male housemates, close to campus. Lunettes. Friendly roommates. $30 plus utilities.
749-0086
Roommate to share 3 bedroom house. One mile from
city centre. Parking free.
Sustainable living, care for animals and people
Sustainability firm, center for campuses and resorts
Sustainably lumber, care for trees
Sustainability firm, center for campuses and resorts
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: Class
Address: 1 c
Phone:
Dates to Run: to
15 words or less
Additional
$2.25 $2.50 $2.75
---
15 words or less $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25
Additional words .02 .03 .04 .05 .06
1
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, February 14, 1983
100
KU women drill OSU, 62-48
By BILL HORNER Sports Writer
KU coach Marian Washington
summited it up — "Another one down."
The latest win in the Kansas women's streak, a 64-38 drumming of last place. Oklahoma State on Saturday in Allen won the Big Ten, as pretty as their other Big Eight wins.
The game did, however, establish two things: KU's sole possession of second place in the conference and the dominating presence of Philicia Allen.
Allen scored a game-high 22 points and collected 14 rebounds in leading the Jayhawks to their fifth straight win, their sixth in seven games, setting up a team with conference-leader Kansas State on Feb. 23 in Allen Field House.
"IT WAS THE BEST all-around game for Philicia." Washington said. "She worked a lot better, and was much more effective than she has been. She has the potential to be one of the finest big girls in the country."
But the team, whose offensive play has sparkled in the last several games, shot just 38 percent from the floor. The defense scored 20 points below its scoring average.
OSU fired even worse, losing the sixth of its last seven games. The Cowgiers shot 36 percent from the floor and committed 26 turnovers.
OSU coach Judy Bugher, whose team lost to Kansas State on Friday night, said. "They were tired. We were all tired. Our players were still in there, but we made too many mental errors that I've never seen us make before."
KANSAS, NOW 7-3 in the conference and 9-12 overall, took the lead for good with less than six minutes gone in the game. With the Cowgirls leading 6-5 at
14:41 in the first half, Allen scored eight of KU's ten points, giving Kansas a 15-10 advantage, a lead which they extended to 30:20 by halftime.
But it wasn't so much the Cowgirls' offensive problems that enabled KU to take the lead as it was the Jayhawks' defensive play. Kansas forced OSU to commit 17 turnovers in the first half, including eight steals.
"Valerie Quaries did a good job picking up the ball." Washington said.
"OFFENSIVELY, we weren't as smooth either half. In the second半, we were much more effective. We had some crucial turnovers, but Angie (Snider) came up with some good baskets.
"It's been that kind of a season for us, a number of players contributing."
Allen, who sparked Kansas to a 75-62 victory over OSU three weeks ago in Stillwater, said, "I'll have my night, and the next night Snider will, and then someone else will. It's a team thing."
M        M    FG    FT    R     T     A     F   TP
Adkina, B  M    24    17    7     7     0     1    10
Adkina, B  M    39    17    7     7     0     1    10
Allen      M    15    10-17   2-4    14     0     3    32
Taylor      M    13    10-17   2-4    14     0     3    32
Taylor      M    17    18    6-4    7     1     1    10
Platt       00    0-3     0-0    1     1     1    0
Pearles      03    1-5     0-0    1     1     1    0
Qariles      16    2-5     0-0    1     1    2    0
Sdauffer     3    1-1     0-0    0    0    2    2
Sdauffer     1    0-1     0-0    0    0    0    2
Duna       01    0-0     0-0    0    0    0    0
Duna       01    0-0     0-0    0    0    0    0
Oklahoma STATE
Johnson, C   M    49    FG 15    FT 3    R 12    A 2    F 16
Rippeeon    M    39    FG 15    FT 3    R 12    A 2    F 16
Rippeeon    M    25    2.6    FT 3    R 12    A 2    F 16
Trotsel    M    25    2.6    FT 3    R 12    A 2    F 16
Trotsel    M    27    1.5    FT 3    R 12    A 2    F 16
Stevens    M    17    1.5    FT 3    R 12    A 2    F 16
Herren    M    5    1.2    FT 3    R 12    A 1    F 12
Bergin    M    5    1.2    FT 3    R 12    A 1    F 12
Bergin    M    12    0.4    FT 0    R 12    A 1    F 12
Johnson, V   M    5    1.2    FT 0    R 12    A 1    F 12
Johnson, V   M    5    1.2    FT 0    R 12    A 1    F 12
Mather    M    1    0.6    FT 2    R 12    A 0    F 12
25
KANSAS
23
Debra Bates/KANSAN
Debra Bates/KANAN
Oklahoma State's Charmaine Johnson stops Vickie Adkins' shot, but draws a foul on the play. The Jayhawks stretched their winning streak to five games with Saturday's victory over OSU.
Track team successful at Sooner Invitational
By BOB LUDER Sports Writer
Jayhawk trackers won the polevault, open mile run and open 880-yard run and took the runner-up spots in the jumbo, two-mile relay, and long jump.
The Jayhawk men's track team continued its winning ways last weekend, bringing home three first-place finishes and four second-place finishes. Boomer Invitational at the Myriad Convention Center in Oklahoma City.
No team scores were kept in the meet, which included teams from Kansas, Kansas State, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State from the Big Eight Conference, and perennial NCAA track conference, Minnesota from the Southwestern Conference.
SENIOR POLE vaulter Jeff Buckingham, who last week set up the NCAA indoor record in the vault at 18-74, scored another impressive victory this past weekend in the pool of 16-4, defeating Okhama State's Lee and Kansas State's Dove Lvle.
Distance runner Tim Gundy remained undefeated in the mile, winning easily with a time of 40:1.1, well off his
best of 4:05,26, set at Lincoln, Neb., last weekend.
Leonard Martin provided the Jayhawks with their other meet win, taking the half-mile in a time of 1:53.76.
And the Jayhawks closed close behind in 1:54.23 for second place.
VAN SCHAFFER lost for the first time this season in the 1,000 run. His time of 21.11.68 was good enough for behind Rice University's Gainy Guy.
One of the most exciting races for the Jayhawks came in the two-mile relay. The team of junior-college transfer Todd Ashley, Schaffer, Gundy and Cole ran head-tohead with a powerful Arkansas team before the Razorback's victory against Oklahoma in challenging challenges from Cole to win in 7:32.64, with KU at 7:33.16.
Senior long jumper Warren Wilhite, returning after suffering a stress fracture, jumped 25-2% for second place, with Mark Hanson in sixth at 23-10%.
Assistant coach Roger Bowen said he thought that the slower times and shorter field marks might have been due to a condition of the facilities at the Myriad.
Bucky's
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KU swimmers spirited despite loss to Huskers
"Although I don't consider it a moral victory, it's still a tremendous tribute to our swimmers," Coach Gary Kempf said, after the Jay-Z-faced athlete in one of her finest performances against the powerful Huskers.
By COLLIN HERMRECK
The Nebraska Cornhuskens Saturday showed why they've been the Big Eight Champions the last three years. The victory over KU's men's swimming team
But KU's swimmers also showed that the Cornishers will have to work a little bit harder at this year's season, and they plan on capturing title No. 4.
Sports Writer
Chuck Neumann continued swimming consistently with an exciting come-from-behind performance in the 200 breaststroke, in which he nipped Nu's Tim Brinner. Bob Vincent had KU's only other top finish as the Jayhawks managed to win only four of the 13 events.
However, KU picked up many of their points with second or third place finishes from Fox, Teed, Spinik, David Lam, Cameron Dunn, Skunk, Brad Wells, and divers Mark Murphy and Mike Prangle.
"THEY CAME AT us with everything they had, so we showed ourselves that we have a chance to
Neugent, despite fighting a bad cold, continued to swim like one of the country's best by winning the 500-yard freestyle, 200 butterfly and 200 individual medley, in which he swam a 1:53.5.
challenge for the Big Eight title," he said.
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Representatives from the University of Kansas School of Medicine will be coming to K.U. to visit with students on an individual basis on the following dates:
INTERESTED PRE-MED STUDENTS:
Monday, February 28th
Monday, March 7th Monday, March 21st
Monday, March 21st
Monday, March 29th
Monday, March 21st
Monday, March 28th
Monday, March 20th
Monday, April 11th
Monday, April 18th
Appointments, which are for 20 minutes, are to be made through the Pre-Med Secretary, 210 Strong, during office hours posted.
OSU beats 'Hawks; turnovers hurt KU
By GINO STRIPPOLI
Sports Writer
After Saturday's Kansas-Oklahoma State basketball game at Allen Field House, no one should wonder why the Jawhavas are struggling
The Jayhawks lost the game to the Cowboys, 75-69, because of the same things they have been trying to correct all season.
"We've shot less free throws in practically every game and we've had more turnovers," said a disconsolate Ted Owens following the game. "These are two critical areas that are hurting us."
THE JAYHAWKS had the opportunity to win the game. The lead went back and forth in the early going, but they pushed ahead on the play of junior Carl Henry.
The Jayhawks then got a big break when Leroy Combs, who had hurt the Jayhawks in the first KU-OSU contest, picked up his fourth foul with 7:29 left in the first half. Owens immediately put in Kelly Knight to play against Rick Anderson, the selldom-used backup of Combs.
But then Oklahoma State went to a zone defense and did not allow Kansas to get the ball inside and the 'Hawks failed to hit the outside shots. The Cowboys outscored Kansas 17-8 down stretch to take a 40-36 halftime levee.
"When Combs went out early in the game, it should have been a big factor but it wasn't," Owens said. "We put Kelly in with the idea of going to him inside, but our outside people couldn't get him the ball."
ALTHOUGH the 'Hawks trailed at halftime, they seemed poised to end their two-game losing streak. Kansas scored the first six points of the half to win 14-8 in a home State head coach Paul Hammens sent in Clark it was the beginning of the clip.
The Cowboys took the lead for good with 12:37 left in the game on a Clark jump shot and then went into their delay game.
Oklahoma State, 17-4 overall and 5 in the conference, hit 16 of 19 free throws over the last 12:37 of the game to finish off the Jayhawks, off to their start in the Big Eight since the 1901-62 season when the Jayhawks went 1-8.
"They are very quick and that was a problem for us." Owens said. "As soon as they got the lead, they went into the water and the water kept their quickness and penetrating ability."
The 1-7 start is the worst ever by an Owens-coached Kansas sonad
The Jayhawks, 1-7 in the conference and 9-12 overall, were led by Henry. Henry scored 18 points on eight of 10 shots and pulled down a game-high 11 rebounds.
As a team, the Jayhawks shot 50 percent from the field and outrebounded the Cowboys, 35-28. But the Jayhawks turned the ball over 18 times.
JAYHAWK NOTES — In Big Eight play on Saturday, the Missouri Tigers defeated the Oklahoma Sooners in overtime, 84-79; Iowa State stabbed Kansas State, 59-40; and Nebraska whipped Colorado, 68-56.
"We're just trying to get better." Owens said. "I love Kansas basketball and it has been an important part of my life.
OKLAHOMA STATE
By United Press International
"I just want to share that love with the players so they give the Kansas fans the best they can. That's all I ask of them."
BRANDS
| | M | FG | TB | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Boogni | 39 | 8-20 | 2-3 | 8 | 2 | 8 | 18 | 18 |
| Thompson | 20 | 2-10 | 6-0 | 1 | 7 | 2 | 2 | 4 |
| Doyle | 29 | 10-9 | 1-0 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 4 | 4 |
| Henry | 39 | 12-0 | 9-1 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 4 |
| Golot | 33 | 4-5 | 2-3 | 1 | 5 | 1 | 4 | 4 |
| Goal | 20 | 4-5 | 1-3 | 1 | 4 | 1 | 4 | 4 |
| Martin | 10 | 1-1 | 2-4 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 4 |
| Kellogg | 11 | 0-0 | 2-2 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 0 |
| Totals | 101 | 11 | 10-9 | 1 | 10 | 11 | 10 | 10 |
| H | FT | TB | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0 | 16 | 14 | 14 | 14 | 14 | 14 | 14 | 14 |
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Williams | 25 | 4G | 9T | 10 | R | 0 | 9P |
| Cremawhite | 35 | 4G | 10 | 10 | R | 0 | 9P |
| Combs | 25 | 4G | 5-7 | 5 | 0 | 4 | 13 |
| Andrews | 40 | 5-7 | 3-4 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 12 |
| Self | 30 | 6-11 | 1-1 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 11 |
| Self | 19 | 2-4 | 2-2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 6 |
| Anderson | 19 | 5-8 | 2-2 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 7 |
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Anderson | 24 | 4F | 27-33 | 10 | R | 0 | 7S |
East wins NBA All-Star game
Erving, the 32-year-old star forward of the Philadelphia 76ers, was named
INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Julius Erving, the oldest player on the NBA East All-Star team, combined with the youngest player, Isiah Thomas, to score 42 points yesterday and power the West in the 3rd NBA All-Star game.
the game's Most Valuable Player, recapturing the award he won in the 1977 All-Star game.
Thomas, at 21 the youngest member of the East squad and at 6-0, the shortest player in the game, added 19 points, all in the first three periods.
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar led the West with 20 points while Los Angeles Lakers' teammate Magic Johnson added 17 points and 15 assists.
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Tuesday, February 15, 1983
Vol. 93, No. 98 USPS 650-640
Desire to save lives restricts teen rights
By DIANE LUBER
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Legislators, teachers, school officials and spokesmen for dry forces testified before a House committee yesterday that raising the drinking age for 13.2 beer would dramatically reduce juvenile crime.
But speaksmen for organizations of beer and liquor dealers and the Associated Students of Kansas argued that the measure would have disastrous economic effects on the state.
Almost 200 people crowded into the old Supreme Court chambers in the Capitol to hear testimony from more than 20 people on two bills that would raise the drinking age for 3.2 percent.
ONE BILL WOULD raise the drinking age to 21 and increase the penalties for violations of the law. The other would raise the drinking age to 19, but would allow liquor sales on Sunday.
The House Federal and State Affairs Committee is studying the bills, but did not take action.
State Rep, Keith Farrar, R-Hugoton, a sponsor of the bill that would raise the drinking age to 21, said the bill had not been designed as a cure-all for alcoholism, but would raise people's concern about increased alcohol consumption by young people.
for the record, my name is on the bill as co-sponsor, not because I am against young people's rights, but because I am aware of the
problems that teenage drinking has brought about," he said.
IN STATES THAT lowered the drinking age from 21 in the early 1970s, Farran, teen-age drinking and traffic accidents involving drunken teenagers have increased.
He cited a study by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety that found that teen-age drivers were responsible for about five times as many accidents as were driver between the ages of 35 and 64.
Mark Tallman, executive director of Associated Students of Kansas, said the safety of Kansas youth was only one of the issues addressed by the bills. The other was the rights, responsibilities and lifestyles of young Kansas citizens.
"We do believe that a higher drinking age would deny citizens of Kansas, considered legal adults in almost every other way, a right, or not," he said. "Kansas will not deny the selves; he's said."
...
BUT STATE REP. Ron Fox, R-Prairie Village, another sponsor of the bill to raise the drinking age to 21, said, "What good is a right to a dead person?"
He urged the committee not to place economic or social values above the lives that might be affected.
Scott Swenson, ASK campus director at the University of Kansas, said the bills, which would also raise the age requirement for a person
Chester Muin, 2, and his sister, Priscilla, 3, play in front of their parents' Stouffer Place apartment during yesterday's warm
See DRINKING page 5
weather. Chester and Priscilla are the children of Charles Muin,
Kenya graduate student, and his wife, Linda.
Juddy Mangine/KANSAN
21.237 students at Lawrence campus sets record
Bv ELLEN WALTERSCHEID
Staff Reporter
enrollment increased by 275 students from last spring's enrollment of 20,962.
Early enrollment probably helped boost spring enrolment at the Lawrence campus of the University of Kansas to a record 21,237 students this semester, KU administrators said yesterday.
ENROLLMENT FIGURES for the 20th day of classes, released yesterday by the department of educational services, showed that on-campus
But because of a drop in off-campus enrollment, the combined enrollment figure was lower than last spring's total for off-campus and Lawrence campus enrollment.
But off-campus enrollment dropped from 2,073 to 1,750, a difference of 323 students.
Therefore, the total enrollment of 22.987 was 48 students lower than last spring's figure of 23.035.
The figure for the College of Health Sciences was 2,452, an increase of 42 students from last spring. But to avoid counting some students twice, officials have not yet added that figure into yesterday's total because it includes 170 students from the Lawrence campus and either off-campus on the Lawrence campus.
Chancellor Gene B. Budd said the total figure was close to what he had expected.
THE OFF-CAMPUS decrease, he said, was
prompted by the lack of courses available because of budget cuts.
But the on-campus enrollment increase. Budig said, reflected the appeal of the academic programs at the University of Kansas.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he thought early enrollment had played a part in the on-campus increase.
KU used the early enrollment system for the first time last fall.
"If a student can leave at the end of the fall knowing he's enrolled, then he's more likely to succeed."
Ambler also said that, because individual schools had received lists of which students had
enrolled early, many schools had called absent students on the lists to prod them to enroll.
RICHARD VON ENDE, executive secretary of the University, said early enrollment could have contributed to the increase because the University had time to see what the demand for course sections would be and to adjust the course offerings before the semester began.
Although enrollments at other universities have tended to decrease in the last few years, there is still a large number of students.
"I think we've been running ahead of the trend," he said.
Ambler said he thought KU would probably
see FIGURES page 5
Ladv certain about confirmation to Board of Regents post
Staff Reporter
By JEFF TAYLOR
wendell Lady, former House speaker, said yesterday that he was confident he would be confirmed to his Board of Regents position, despite opposition the appointment has received
"I've felt satisfied all along that in the end it will be confirmed." Lady said. "I certain it must
The Senate Confirmations Committee interviewed Lady yesterday on his appointment to the Regents position.
STATE SEN, Francis Gordon, R-Highland,
chairman of the committee, said he would not support Lady's confirmation.
"It doesn't look like I'll vote for him on the floor of the Senate" he said.
However, State Sen. Billy Q. McCray, D-Wichita, said he would support Lady's nomination. McCray is also a member of the committee.
Gordon said that he thought the committee would not on Lady's appointment, but would recommend it.
an hour and asked whether his former role as house speaker would conflict with his appoint-
Gordon said most of the committee members thought the appointment should be sent to the full Senate for a vote, rather than subjecting it to committee vote.
SINCE LADY was appointed by Gov. John Carlin in December, there has been talk among some senators that Lady, while in the House, had stepped on too many Republicanoes by supporting such issues as the severance tax.
Also, some committee members asked Lady to explain why he refused to back gubernatorial candidate Sam Hardage after Hardage won the Republican nomination.
The committee questioned Lady for more than
"I was fully aware that when I made the decision not to endorse the Republican gubernatorial candidate, there would be consequences," he said.
Lady said Hardage's policies about cutting back on state programs and not gathering more revenue would hurt the state.
LADY SAID he did not think that political enemies he made in the House would block his attempts to work with the Legislature on
"I was satisfied that he was dead wrong," he said. "I thought it would be the height of hypocrisy if I endorsed the candidacy."
regulatory matters.
"When the time comes, if I need to get a message to the Legislature, the channels will be open," he said.
I know there are a lot of people, the real strong, hard-line Republicans, that feel you
Peggy M. Young
Lila Phillips, Route 3, Lawrence, cuts the wood for a picture frame at the Lawrence Senior Center. The center offers several courses for senior citizens, taught by area residents.
Senior citizens earnest about learning at center
By NED STAFFORD
Staff Reporter
The moment of truth came yesterday afternoon for Lila Phillips, 72.
She had worked for two hours sawing and trimming four pieces of wood that one day will frame one of her paintings. She carefully stuck two of the pieces together as her teacher peered over her shoulder.
"That's a good-looking corner," said Rawleigh Zillix, her instructor.
Phillips, Route 3, said that she had taken basketmaking and painting classes at the senior center and that she was always finding things to do.
Phillips said, "I may just have to do a special painting for this."
"I've tried to make picture frames out of chunks of wood at home and it didn't work very well," she said. "So when they offered this, I said, 'that's for me.'"
SHE IS ONE of more than 300 senior citizens who participate in the Douglas County Council
Classes offered throughout the year include creative writing, painting, yoga, dancing, opera and basketmaking. Zillox started his six-week picture framing class last week.
The classes are taught at the Lawrence Senior Center, 745 Vermont St.
THE CENTER has a store that sells projects made in the classes and crafts made by any of its artists.
Mary Coral, recreation coordinator, said the recreation department for the council had one of the best recreational facilities in town.
financed by federal and county funds, the Kansas Arts Commission and through fundraising events.
She said many people volunteered time to teach classes, including Zilliox.
teach classes, including Zilman.
Susan Hamilton, crafts specialist for the department, said that for some senior citizens the classes were a large part of their lives.
On the Classes she was a large pre-teen. She said she had taught younger and older students and that older students were more open and showed more enthusiasm.
"They're not afraid to make a mistake." Hamilton said.
SHE SAID SHE had learned a lot about life by working, with senior citizens.
working with others.
"They seem to look out after each other," she said. "I find a lot of cooperation, community and support."
Zilliox said of his picture-framing students,
"Those guys. They want to learn."
"They've only been at it four hours and they're making picture frames."
Zilliox said that he had been asked for more than a year to teach the class but did not have the time until now because of his job at a local real estate agency.
HE HAS TAUGHT woodworking courses for the Continuing Education program at Lawrence High School and for the University of Kansas Extension program in Lawrence and Leavenworth.
Zillox said that he thought the sense of accomplishment was just as strong in older people as younger.
"The fact that they are still willing to learn is good," he said. "Eubie Blake was productive till age 100."
Knesset endorses Begin's decision to retain Sharon
By United Press International
JERUSALEM — The Begin government fended off opposition attacks yesterday and won a vote in the Knesset endorsing its decision to keep Ariel Sharon in the Cabinet following his resignation under fire as defense minister.
Moshe Arens, Israel's ambassador to Washington, confirmed he would replace Sharon, who left the Defense Ministry building in Tel Aviv to drumbeats, trumpets and cheers from admirare
"I am not leaving as a beaten man," said Sharon, whose ouster was recommended by the commission of inquiry that determined the burly former general bore "personal responsibility" to the burial. The refugee camps where hundreds of Palestinians were massacred last September.
SHARON'S RESIGNATION was effective yesterday. As a result of the Knesset vote, he remains in the Cabinet as a minister without portfolio.
Opposition Labor Party leader Shimon Peres, who adamantly insisted Sharon be barred from any government post, faced Prime Minister Menchem Begin and admitted defeat in the
"You will win a majority and show the people how to evade responsibility," Peres said, adding that the army paid the full price for the massacre at Sabra and Chatia, while the political level granted itself partial pardon.
BEGIN, URGING Parliament to retain Sharon, said it never occurred to anyone a tragedy would happen in Beret refugee camps and ridiculed opposition calls for his resignation "we will not volunteer our resignation." Begin
"I think it is important I remain in the government and have to seek a way for it," said Sharon, adding the current atmosphere was undermining Israel's deterent force against him.
Begin said the resignation and transfer of Sharon from defense minister to minister without portfolio was a perrogative left to him by the inquiry commission.
he said goodbye earlier in Tel Avid to his staff,
SRE, SNAREL, page 5
Weather
touny will be cloudy with a 20 percent chance of rain. The high will be in the mid-40s. Winds will be from the north at 10 to 20 mph.
Tenight will be partly cloudy. The low will be in the mid-20s.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy. The high will be in the mid-40s.
X
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, February 15 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Ice storm moves out to sea before reaching Northeast
An ice storm that threatened to add misery to the blizzard-struck Eastern Seaboard chewed up the south Atlantic Coast yesterday, but veered out to sea before reaching the Northeast.
One man died and two were missing in the wreck of a fishing vessel driven onto the liettes at Georgetown, S.C.
The death toll stood at 70 from the blizzard that dumped more than 2 feet of snow along the Atlantic Coast late last week in the region's worst winter storm in 40 years.
The danger of another knockout blow for the Northeast lessened significantly when the center of the new storm system moved over the Atlantic Ocean.
Rush hour traffic in New York was down 30 percent and moving slowly and Washington's morning rush hour dragged on to 11 a.m. because of thick ice and unplowed side roads. Above-ground commuter trains closed because of frozen tracks and ice on the electrified third rail.
The storm left at least 2,000 homes and businesses without power in South Carolina.
Loan losses close Knoxville bank
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — The United American Bank run by former World's Fair chairman Jake Butcher was ordered closed yesterday because of "large and unusual" loan losses. It was the fourth largest bank failure in U.S. history.
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. officials said Butcher had resigned as chairman of the United American Bank, which he had operated since 1973. The bank also sued the SEC.
The bank's problems apparently occurred when more money was loaned out than the bank could afford. Some $2.3 million in loan losses were reported in 1882, and the bank announced a week ago it expected more losses in 1883, although it would not say how much
FDIC spokesman Julie Amberson in Washington said details of the problem loans were "not public information, at this point anyway."
Lebanese army granted more power
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Lebanese President Amin Gemayel's Cabinet yesterday arrested the Lebanese army with extraordinary powers to arrest people threatening national security, preparing for a long-delayed attempt to take control of Christian-held East Beirut.
"The army has the right to maintain security of the state against any harmful action against its interests and safety," the Cabinet said in the decree granting extraordinary powers to the army for a "temporary" period.
The decree, approved as 4,000 Lebanese troops were poised to enter Christian-held east Beirut, gave the army commander the right to try before a military court people who threaten national security.
The move into east Beirut has been delayed since the army took control of Moslem west Beirut shortly after the evacuation of Palestinian guerrillas in September 1982 and was seen as a crucial test of Gemayel's power.
Photovoltaic plant begins operation
VICTORVILLE. Calif — The world's largest photovoltaic power station, converting sunlight directly to electricity, begins operation today on a 20-acre plot of desert land.
Photovoltaic cells operate on the same principle as those that convert sunlight to electricity on spacecraft.
Under the most favorable operating conditions — at noon on a cloudless winter day when excessive heat does not interfere with the cells' efficiency — the station will produce 1 million watts, three times as many other photovoltaic installation. Arce Solar officials said yesterday.
The station is expected to produce enough power to serve about 350 typical homes served by the California Edison network.
Computer-controlled trackers keep the 967,680 photovoltaic cells pointed at the sun
Needy to get break on medical care
MUSKEGON, Mich. - Members of the Muskegon County Medical Society have renewed a Depression-era service for the needy with a pledge to provide free or low-cost health care for the recently unemployed.
One of the society's directors, James Kelly, said yesterday, "There's a concern that people are not seeking and obtaining health care because of medical costs. If there are medical needs, they will be addressed. It's as simple as that."
The program, called Doctors Care, involves all members of the county medical society. Health care will be offered free or at nominal cost to all recently unemployed people who have lost their medical benefits, Kelly said.
The society decided to resume the program, which began in Muskegon County during the 1930s, when area doctors found patients who were hesitant to seek help because they could not afford to treat their medical problems, Kelly said.
TURIN, Italy — Turin declared a day of mourning yesterday and named a six-member panel to investigate a fire that turned a movie theater into a "spectacular gas chamber," killing 64 patrons.
Theater manager Raimondo Capello, 51, was arrested on preliminary charges of negligent homicide because several of the 600 survivors said emergency exit doors were locked. Capello collapsed after the fire and was hospitalized.
64 patrons die in Italian theater fire
Fire authorities said they had not determined whether the doors were working properly. One survivor said many people were trampled to death in a panic at the exits because they were trying to open the doors in the wrong direction.
An American, Bonnie Clair Calvert, 27, Goleta, Calif., who had worked in a local art gallery in Turin since last October, was among the clients.
Polish news agency pans TV series
VIENNA, Austria — Poland's official news agency PAP panned the American television series "The Winds of War" yesterday as anti-Polish, anti-Soviet propaganda that depicted a "distorted and dishonest" view of Poland in World War II.
The dispatch by PAPs' New York correspondent Jerzy Gorski also excited the ABC-TV production for showing Nazi soldiers in too good of a situation.
"Never before have American audiences seen such a distorted and dishonest image of the Polish defense campaign of September 1839, and never has the Polish soldier been portrayed so dishonestly," the article said.
The series, starring Robert Mitchum and Ali McGraw, was shown on American television in seven three-hour episodes over eight days. It has not been aired in Poland.
Communication problems cited McCollum council airs strife
Communication problems cited
By WARREN BRIDGES Staff Reporter
Communication among members of the McCollum Hall executive council was "dismal at best" last semester and may be the reason most of the council members resigned, the past secretary of the council, said yesterday.
Six of the seven members resigned their positions in December and January, Tim Colton, Oakley junior and the former secretary said.
COLTON SAID one of the major problems for the council was not the group itself, which is part of the student body. But Dr. Cook, but its president, David Cook.
Council members are elected in September by the residence hall
"He was purposely excluding those members of the council who he had not heard of."
the members' terms in office, the executive council had high hopes for establishing an effective hall governor. A separate committee of the council, those霍客 seemed bleaker.
"He did not properly delegate authority or use the talent that we had on
Colton said that at the beginning of
Cook, Kansas City, Kan senior who has made new appointments to the executive council over the past several weeks, said he had had no personality clashes with past members of the board.
SCOTT BAILEY, Kansas City sophomore and former senior chairman of the hall, said that although his decision to resign had nothing to do with a lack of communication, he was aware of the members had had in dealing with Cook.
"I knew of no problems." Cook said.
"In fact, I'm still close friends with all the past members."
"There seemed to be some personal differences between the president and that secretary."
But, he said. "Overall, I'd say he was fairly effective."
Youth charged with KU rape
Ricardo Arango Salazar, Colombia,
South America, junior and former
coach of the New York Mets.
The Douglas County District Attorney's office yesterday filed a juvenile complaint against a Lawrence youth in connection with a recent rape, an assault and an armed robbery, incited which occurred on or near the KU campus.
The complaint charges the 16-year-old youth with acts that would be classified as crimes if he were charged as an adult. As an adult, the youth was raped, aggravated sodomy, aggravated robbery and aggravated battery.
Juvenile Detention Facility at the Lawrence Law Enforcement Center
Jean S. Sagan, assistant district attorney, said a detention hearing for the juvenile would be held tomorrow afternoon in district court
THE YOUTH is being held in the
The complaint charges the man with raping a KU student behind Spooner Hall on Jan 30, threatening a Lawrence woman with a knife and stealing her purse in the 1400 block of Kentucky for two years. The connection with a Feb. 7 assault on a KU student in Gower Place, south of Sellards Scholarship Hall.
serious communication problems within the council and at times, he said, he did not even know what was going on.
"I was the treasurer and I remember getting bills for things I didn't know we purchased," Arango said.
HE SAID that many of the new appliances made by Cook were made in China.
"Cook appointed some of his closest friends as members whether they were capable of doing the job or not," he said.
Cook said he had appointed the best possible candidates after sitting down with several past members of the staff and discussing the appointments.
According to the hall's constitution, appointments can be made by the president of the hall with approval of two-thirds of the hall's government. Other representatives from each floor, the executive council and at large residents
Public has chance to hear candidates
The public will have a chance to hear Lawrence City Commission candidates tonight in the auditorium at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
The forum will begin at 7:30 p.m. It is sponsored by the Lawrence chapter of
EACH CANDIDATE will get five minutes to speak. Coffee will be served after the candidates have spoken, providing opportunity to talk to them individually
Fourteen candidates have filed to run for three seats on the commission. The field will be narrowed to six in the general election. The general election will be April 3.
Oread area may get break
The Lawrence City Commission is scheduled to decide at its meeting tonight whether the Oread neighborhood from the city's 48-hour limit on parking.
The proposed ordinance would allow cars to be parked for up to seven days in the Oread neighborhood without being subject to towing.
There is now a citywide 48-hour parking limit on the streets of Lawrence. Anyone violating the law submits himself to a ticket and his car to a tow.
OREAD RESIDENTS have complained in the past that the 48-hour limit posed problems for car owners in a house of insufficient off-street parking.
The commission had originally drafted an ordinance that would have made the seven-day parking ordinance citywide but decided to confine it to the Oread neighborhood after hearing complaints from the public.
The commission will also review and consider recommendations by the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission concerning various zoning requests.
On the record
BURGLARIS STOLE three guns, worth an estimated $600, Sunday from a Lawrence resident's home, where a Lawrence resident have no suspects in the incident
A KU TEACHING ASSISTANT reported to police that her purse, containing $60, was stolen Sunday night in the 900 block of Emery Road, police said.
A PORTABLE STEREO. worth an estimated $200, was stolen Sunday night in a KU student's room in Naismith Hall, police said.
Get a happier parent in 5 easy steps.
DC PIZZA
Step 1. Clear all but one or two of your most sedate friends from the room. (We believe it's an innocent study group... the question is, would your parents believe it?)
Step 2. Wade through the pizza boxes, magazines and dirty clothes to locate the phone. (HINT: If you spot the cord, just follow it. There generally a phone at the other end.)
Step 3
Step 5:
Say, "Hi Mom, it's me!"
Step 4:
Pick up receiver
(perhaps wiping
peanut butter
and jelly off
first?) and
dial number.
Lower volume on stereo and turn off television and radio Bonus points if you change the record from rock to classical.
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4
University Dally Kansan, February 15 1983
Page 3
Senate chairmen to get outline of goals
By SARA KEMPIN
Staff Reporter
After about a month in office, Student Senate committee chairmen still have not received formal written outlines of the Senate administration's goals for the committees, several committee chairmen said Sunday.
Jim Cramer, student body vice president, said he was now setting up meetings with the committee heads to discuss their plans for the semester.
Liaa Ashen, student body pressmen,
said the committee heads would
be able to provide feedback.
MOLLIE MITCHELL, co-chairman of the Cultural Affairs Committee, said that when she was chairman of the committee last year, she had received written charges outlining the plans from the student body president and
vice president within a week and a half of taking office.
Loren Busby, chairman of the Finance and Auditing Committee, said. The administration took office in November 2015, when it was to get committee charges drawn up."
Cramer said he had wanted to wait about a month before he met with committee chairmen so that committee members familiar with how the Senate worked.
"I don't think written charges are as effective as sitting down and talking to the committee heads and exchanging ideas," he said.
BUSY SAID that because committee chairmen have not received written charges, some committees have had issues on issues outside of their jurisdiction.
Some committees, including the Student Services and the Rights;
Privileges and Responsibilities
committees, have been working on issues such as the Kansan and JKHJ services committees should have been working on.
Blair Tinkle, co-chairman of the rights committee, said he thought the juridical problems were a result of initial enthusiasm of the committees.
"At first the people on the committee were lean and hungry to attack issues,
The issue should have been handled only by the academic affairs committee.
CRAMER SAID the rights, the student services and the academic affairs committees had all been discharged. The trade appeals process at the University
Asher said that the jursidical problems with Senate committees were
being taken care of in Student Senate Executive Committee meetings.
StudEx is a committee made up of senate committee chairmen and other senior members.
Asher said, "We are sharing our goals with the committees at the meetings and asking them to work together on projects than one committee is interested in."
He said he wondered what might have happened if a new chairman had taken over this year and he had not received charges.
BUSBY SAID, "It didn't matter too much that I didn't receive charges because this is my third term as finance and auditing chairman."
Cramer said that if a new finance chairman had been elected, he and Ashler would have met with the new finance secretary and informed him of his duties.
On campus
TODAY
THE KU MOUNTAINERING ASSOCIATION will meet at 3:30 p.m. in Room 1508.
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA will meet at 6:15 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
TAU SIGMA DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
paint in the Alderson
Room of the University
THE KU RUGBY CLUB will practice at 7 p.m. in Allen Field House.
THE KU GUN CLUB will meet at 7 a.m. for a Conference Room of the Satellite University
CAR STEREOS
CALL 749-0903
REVELERS ALSO celebrated in Brazil. An 18-hour parade of 20,000 samba dancers, the highlight of the Rio de Janeiro carnival, ended on Monday day-Plenetion celebration cannot under fire from the Catholic Church.
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NEW ORLEANS — The rest of the country called Monday Valentine's Day. In New Orleans, a city that prides itself on being different, Monday was the day before Mardi Gras.
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"Carnival cannot become deprived with offensive exhibitionism or . . an opportunity for orgy," he said.
THE MELLON FACULTY DEVELOPMENT SEMINAR will discuss 'Genius' and 'Masterpieces,' Gertrude Stein's celebrated process, at 3:30 p.m. in the Union.
A SENIOR RECITAL by Robin Thornton, soprano, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
TOMORROW
POLICE REPORTED about 400 arrests since Saturday for drunkenness and trespassing. However, there was little violence.
New Orleans ready for party
THE KU GERMAN CLUB will meet
at 4:30 p.m. in Wesco Hall for
the event.
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will have a Bible study at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
The feverish partying during a weekend of 20 parades cooled slightly Monday as maskers prepared for their climatic bash on Fat Tuesday, the day before Lenten fasting brought a return to sanity
A FACULTY RECITAL by Susan Hicks on the oboe will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
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Attention Microcomputer Owners
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"Survival to Success"
An Acting Seminar presented by the Casting Director for
"The Day After"
at Tiffany's Attic in K.C on Feb.26,1983.
Dodi Brown at 816-942-0706
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Attention: Kansas City Area Students!
The Coro/Kansas City summer internship program is designed for students who have completed their Junior or Senior years. This program provides an intensive 10 week community exposure to business, labor government, and the media with an emphasis on leadership development. A stipend is provided.
For more information, drop by Room 221, Carruth-O'Leary this Thursday. Feb. 17 from 9 a.m.-Noon.
African Students Association
We are inviting the public to our annual
African Night Celebrations.
DATE: Saturday, February 19, 1983
TIME: 5:30 p.m.
PLACE: Ecumenical Ministries 1204 OREAD
Call 841-2157 for more information There will be a variety of African dishes served. Funded from the Student Activity Fee
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: Foreign Student's Office, International Club Office, African Studies Department, Applied English Center.
IS HONESTY THE BEST POLICY?
Almost four centuries ago Miguel de Cervantes coined the phrase "Honesty's the best policy". To be honest, Webster's Third New International Dictionary tells us, is to be "free from fraud or deception . . . truthful. . . adhering to principle . . . frank and straightforward." Although the Preamble to the Constitution states that "We, the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice . . . and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America", today's alleged machinery of progress is creating casualties among those most in need of governmental protection.
Consider for a moment our income tax structure. While many know that the Internal Revenue Service views with sympathy all "three-martini-lunches" consumed in the course of business, tar fewer realize that the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission has allowed the Panchandle Eastern Pipeline to pass on to consumers the costs of a profit-making $1.3 million golf course located in Louisburg, Kansas, where the company has about fifty employees. It is cowardly decisions like this one which have reduced our tax structure to a pockmarked edifice benefiting special interests rather than a device which equitably distributes a civil burden.
Consider for a moment the governmental bureaucracy itself. Even as our present Social Security Commissioner suspects that the agency may have paid a total of $100 million to deceased people and the General Accounting Office reports that some $1 billion a year in food stamps is going to the ineligible, public funds are used to transport local, state, and national officials throughout the country and world to recruit industry and create situations which will benefit some segment of the private sector. A country of competing individuals and a supportive government has been transformed into an entity in which governmental representatives competing for industries and businesses are financially supported by struggling individuals.
Consider for a moment an economic system which tolerates the dissemination of inherently obscene material enriching the stagnant as it consigns to near-poverty and stressful working conditions the courageous teachers employed by and trying to educate in our public schools.
Consider for a moment the generally accepted definition of full employment, i.e. a state of the economy in which all persons willing to work can find employment with comparatively little difficulty at prevailing rates of pay. Some unemployment, both voluntary and involuntary, is attributed to frictional and seasonal factors and is therefore tolerated in a full employment economy. At one time a figure of $4\%$ was taken as the normal rate of such temporary unemployment, but some supply-siders have recently found acceptable a rate of $8\%$ or $10\%$. All theoreticians who subscribe to a normal unemployment rate ignore the existence of sprawling ghettoes and comparable "pockets of poverty" in which live in ill-concealed anger most of the perennially unemployed.
Consider for a moment a populace which views as productive because a profit is made the yearly conversion of three million acres of agricultural land to nonagricultural use. The thousands of shopping malls, which dot the national landscape and transfer decision-making and financial power beyond the bounds of their immediate surroundings, have often driven off good land farmers who are already undergoing their greatest ordeal since the Depression.
Consider for a moment the Constitution which, in the Fifth Amendment states: "No person shall be . . . deprived of life. . . without due process of law. . . ." It was a long decade ago that this Constitutional prohibition was held by the highest judicial authority to be of less importance than the choice of an already harried pregnant woman. Rather than create a mechanism that would assist the mother and her baby, the Supreme Court legitimized the abortion procedure and thereby gave rise to the notion of a "safe abortion", i.e. surgery which, because it is performed by a physician, results in an even greater difference between the maternal and infant mortality rates.
Today America manages to profess respect for the individual entrepreneur, schoolteacher, farmer, and child while materially rewarding the faceless corporation, substanceless pornographer, relentless mall, and heartless abortionist. If honesty's still the best policy, we must submit to facts, not fables.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terrace
Paid Advertisement
Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, February 15 1983
Just sad about Eubie
JAMES HUBERT BLAKE, Feb. 7.
1883 - Feb. 12, 1983.
After composing more than 1,000 songs, living more than 100 years and appealing to what surely must be millions of admirers, composer and musician Eubie Blake has died.
Blake, the last of ragtime's great artists, died Saturday at his Brooklyn home of what, not surprisingly, has been termed "old age."
His death marked much more than the passing of an old musician who was the son of former slaves. It does not matter that Blake's most famous song, "I'm Just Wild About Harry," would never stand a chance today of making Billboards' Top 1,000. Nor does it matter that
Blake spoke the truth when he said: "I can't play that good."
What does matter is that the unique Blake, because of age, fame, talent or whatever, was the epitome of ragtime. His death marks the end of an era, an era he almost singlehandedly kept alive.
Dance Dance
"This music will live forever. It is his legacy. His music crosses all lines, speaks all languages."
"Eubie's career is beauty, excitement, whimsy, poignancy," said the great jazz singer-Joe Williams on Feb. 6, after he and other jazz artists honored Blake at Kennedy Center with "Fabie Blake: A Century of Music."
The music will live. But the man is gone.
Good-bye, Eubie Blake.
A 'show of good faith'
the government of El Salvador is busy dope some image-refurbishing
After years of human rights violations and civil war that has left thousands missing and dead, including Roman Catholic Archbishop Oscar Romero, the government is reviewing the cases of about 700 political prisoners for possible release as a show of humanitarian good faith during Pope John Paul II's visit to that March 6.
been the target of government harassment, says that some people have been held for more than two years without seeing a judge.
Meanwhile, of course, the killing continues.
The people were jailed under a 1981 martial law decree that allows the government to arrest citizens and hold them without a charge for up to 180 days. But the Salvadoran Human Rights Commission, which has itself
The move to release some prisoners is certainly a step forward, but it is a tiny step. And it is difficult to be encouraged about the plight of political prisoners in El Salvador when many people never even make it to prison alive.
If the government is sincere, there could be no more meaningful gesture than to bring an end to the fighting and to let the Salvadoran people live in peace.
House Republicans receding as Democrats flaunt power
By DON PHILLIPS
United Press International
WASHINGTON — After two years in the political sun, the House Republican party is trudging back into its old life as a true minority. In fact, Democracy, who firmly control the House this year, are using the more philosophy of politics to help Republicans back into an even more impotent minority than 83.8 percent share of the House would indicate.
The first two years of the Reagan administration were golden ones for Republicans. Riding the crest of the Reagan wave, it didn't seem to matter that they had only 192 of the 433 House members when the 97th Congress convened in 1981.
With the help of a popular president, a Senate in GOP hands and enough conservative "Boll Weevil" Democrats to give them a majority on key issues, Republicans began acting like a
Democrats, after being swept aside on numerous votes, stepped back into the role of a minority, offering ideas that they knew would be useful in his purpose of getting their wires on the record.
But with the dawning of the 96th Congress this year, times have changed for House Republ-
Republicans romped while Democrats covered.
The downhill slide actually began in mid-1982 when they began losing key votes.
High unemployment and a deteriorating economy sliced into Reagan's popularity and appeared to turn public attention away from budget-cutting and toward fear for the economy.
Reagan's veto of a supplemental appropriations bill was overwhelmingly overridden by both the House and the Senate. Historians may disagree that the override as the turning point in GOP fortunes.
But it was the 1982 elections that hammered the GOP back into minority status, both by electing 26 new Democrats to the House and by placing new fears in the hearts of those who were still voting for a party count in the House now is 267 Democrats, 153 Republicans and three vacancies.
when Congress convened this year, Democrats took three steps to be certain that Republicans did not regain even a hint of their former power.
First, the Democrats cracked the whip on their own party's discipline. They removed the most active of the Boll Weevils, Rep. Phil Gramm of Texas, from the House Budget Committee. After several months, the Republicans Remaining Boll Weevils said they got the message and would toe the line more closely.
Finally, Democrats packed key House committees with liberals of their own party and held down the ratio of Republicans on the Ways and Means and the Rules committees. The Energy and Commerce Committee, which will handle important environmental, health and other social legislation this year, went one step further by packing its subcommittees with Democrats.
Next, Democrats adopted new House rules that would tighten many traditional minority rights. The most important change involved restrictions on riders to appropriations bills.
As Michel said, "Up to this point, I haven't had much to be happy about."
The Democrats were successful. House Republicans now are truly a minority.
UH...
QUICK! BUILD!
WEST BANK
DEFIANCE.
Fight with computers terminal
I am a marked man. A computer terminal, an automatic bank teller and an entire computer system are out for my head.
system are I was minding my own business one afternoon when I got a notice from the library. It said that I owed $5 for a book titled "The Computer Age: Love It or Leave It, Buddy," which, according to the note, was due five weeks ago.
This cryptic message bothered me a great deal, especially since I hadn't checked out the book. I don't even like computers. I avoid them. I don't like the computer end and of a computer is no friend of mine -- buddy.
a computer is in his hands.
"Some stupid computer probably wants to harass me because I haven't signed on with the computer craze." I chuckled to myself.
I intended to get to the bottom of this electronic tool, up but I first had to get some work done at
At the newsroom, I plopped down in front of a video display terminal and started to type. I was humming along at a ferocious pace when I made an error.
"Ronald Reagan is an insensitive, aristocratic, racist S.O.B.," the terminal displayed to me.
"That's not right," I thought. "I left out a few adjectives."
adjectives.
I magically transferred into the insert character mode, which is one of my favorite modes — right up there with pie a la. From the vantage point of this mode I proceeded to correct my mistake.
my mistake:
But something went wrong. My new words
dutifully inserted themselves, but some of the
old ones soneezed together.
To my horror I read, "Ronald Reagan is an e g o r i n a m i a t a l i n a w h i t e v i c u l a r p o s i t i c a l."
I had to do something. Quickly, I switched modes. Comfortably in the delete character mode, I began deleting characters with abandon. Then I changed my mind. I decided to move some new words from another sentence into the quote.
By this time my fingers were flying from key to key and from command to command. But I knew they would not work.
"No, no, no!" I yelled "Give me my words back, dammit!"
Although I knew it was too late, I got up to find the computer fix-it man. But before I took a step, I heard someone snickering behind me. I turned around, but only the VDT was there. When I started to leave again, I heard more snickering. The VDT was the only thing in sight.
In a fit of rage, I grabbed the VDT by its knobs.
"Look, jerk, unless you want a broken tappy
I decided it would be best for the VDT and me
DAN PARELMAN
if I left the newsroom. Anyway, I had to find out about the library fine.
I had to get some money just in case they made me pay the fine, so I hopped into the car that I had borrowed and drove off to the automatic bank teller at my bank.
I was boppin' along, listening to a John Cougar tune, when a song from Neil Young's new, computerized Trum album broke in. The music seemed to warn me of some impending doom,
I arrived at my bank and was surprised to find that the automatic teller was open. It's usually closed because of — you guessed it — computer failure.
I punched in my code and waited for my next order. But instead of asking what kind of transaction I wanted to make, the computer told me to give it the corn chips I was munching.
"Forget it," I yelled. "Eat your own corn chips."
The computer lost its compose and began talking to me rather than cooly flipping my blue eyes.
messages:
"If you want me to output you money,
feedback me the chips," it tried to communicate
in its best automated English.
"I've had enough of you and your idiotic friends," I said. "You guys can't even talk right. Now will you give me my money?"
"Blasphemer!" it screamed.
With that, the automatic teller sucked my bag of corn chips into its envelope slot.
I ran from the bank, a sickly look of terror posted on my face.
When I got home I fled to the sanctuary of my room. I locked the door behind me and turned around. But I wasn't safe. The automatic teller, the VDT and the entire University of Kansas Honeywell computer system were staring at me menacingly.
"Oh, look guys, I didn't mean all those things I said. Really. How 'bout some corch chips, hub? Maybe a software? I think this sweatshirt would fit you."
The computers were not amused. They shilther toward me, making a precise, steel clanking. Their memory banks were linked and their data bases were set to do evil.
Then they began to chant:
"Garbage in, garbage out."
"You're a technological incompetent, there is no doubt.
Give me a bit, please.
"Spare me!" I screamed. "I'll repent. I'll learn to love the computer. I'll even take CS 2001."
The clanking stopped. The computers mounted their basing modes and flee out my window.
But they left this printout: "You cannot escape us. The little code things on your package of frozen peas will not go away. Love your computer and it will love you."
I'm trying. Believe me, I'm trying
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansas welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansas reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
Unemployment figure becoming numbers game
It's good to know that as long as unemployment continues to be a problem, statistic
An, these dedicated number jockeys who slave at almily lit desk with their calculators, slide rules, broken pencils and worn-down erasers, are all equipped with so many can enjoy a meaningful statistic.
Thanks to their diligent work and unselfish perseverance, we now know that the nation's official unemployment rate for January was 10.2 percent.
O. Shubard that of Government. The Bureau of Labor Statistics has changed its definition of the labor force. January 1983 was the first time the 1.7 million people in the military services were included in the determination of the unemployment rate.
Or should that be 10.4 percent?
The Bureau decided that because military personnel are no longer drafted, those who work for the military can now be considered part of the labor force.
The result is that the 10.4 percent figure for civilian unemployment in January is the one that should be compared with December's 10.8 percent rate and all other previous statistics.
Anyone who can do arithmetic or punch a calculator can figure that with a civilian labor force of 110.5 million and an unemployment rate of 10.4 percent, there must have been 11.5 million
By the way, the draft was abolished in 1973.
American workers unemployed in January, right?
Everything -- except possibly, southern California -- goes through seasons. The economy is no different. Statisticians are not the type who want to overlook anything in their calculations.
They know that certain times of the year are
These aren't the actual figures. They are "seasonally adjusted."
JON BARNES
Wrong.
better than others for jobseekers. During the Christmas rush, employers usually hire more workers. Employment usually decreases during the winter months of January and February.
The Bureau wants to eliminate these seasonal variations from its final statistics. The unemployment rate should show the trend of the economy, not the difference of the seasons.
To accomplish this goal, the Bureau uses something called the "X-11 ARIMA Seasonal Adjustment Method." Seasonal factors are recalculated every six months based on the
trends of the past five years and used to modify the actual figures.
The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate during the latter part of the year is always higher than the actual rate. The post-Christmas seasonally adjusted rate is always lower than the actual rate.
In December, the unadjusted civilian unemployment rate was 10.5 percent. The unadjusted rate for January rose to 12.1 percent. However, showed a drop of 0.4 percent in January.
So 12.4 million people were actually unemployed in January. Of these, 11.5 million were seasonally adjusted. Pity the poor 0.9 million. Another reason for unemployment was, were unable to adjust to the season.
Seasonal adjustment is a noble idea. Perhaps we could use some method of seasonal adjustment.
Many aspects of sports could be seasonally adjusted. Teams like the Kansas Jayhawks or Kansas City Chiefs that are constantly rebuilding could have their records adapted to
College students grades could be seasonally adjusted. Students probably do better at the beginning of the semester when classes are new and students' performance tends to improve if instructed smartly.
To allow a more consistent reflection of a
student's progress throughout the semester, the instructor could give out tougher grades at the beginning of the semester and easier grades later on.
Soon, statisticians will become as necessary a part of everyday life as the garbage collector.
As it is now, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reports its seasonally adjusted unemployment rate at the beginning of each month and the media faithfully parrot the figures. That the figures published are estimates which could be almost a full percentage point different from the actual figures, have a significantly higher chance of error and are based on previous as well as current data goes unnoticed by the public.
Basing current estimates on what has happened in the past seems to conflict with the reason for keeping statistics in the first place, which is to determine how current figures differ from previous data.
That way, the public would know more of what's going on.
Not that we unappreciative of statisticians' toil and honorable motives. Obviously, their estimation methods are useful and valuable. But wouldn't it be better if both the actual and the estimated figures were reported with equal weight?
KANSAN
Adnan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--864-4810
Business Office--864-4358
Editor
The University Daily Kaman (USP5 60-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 181 Hint Hall, Knapp Square, Lawrence, KS 66042. It is published on Monday and Thursday during the summer sessions, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and winter break. All USP5 books are $60.00, with subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $4 for six months or $6 per month. Subscriptions to USP5 are $1 senseless per student activity fee. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to postmaster@usp5.edu. Kaman: 690-6403.
Managing Editor Rebecca Crayley
Editorial Editor Michael Zerman
Campaign Editor Michael Robinson
Associate Campus Editor Catherine Behn
Assistant Campus Editors Sharon Appelbahn,
David Levine
Assignment Editor Amy Calvyn
Art Director Debra Crown
Sports Editor Jan Bountle
Entertainment Editor Jon Lewyn
Makeup Editor Mike Arts, Ivan Dawson
Wire Editors Steve Cunech Brian Lennons,
Staff Photographers Debra Bates, Larry George
Hand Copy Chief Debra Bates, John Bewer
Columbias Jian Barnato, John Bower,
Treace Hamilton Dan Pardeman, Harry Mallin
Bore Bear Mueller, Matthew Schiebel, John Grippi
Skiff Writers Kona Acurai Jae Heuberhart
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Matthew P. Langan
Retail Sales Manager
National Sales Manager
Campus Sales Manager
Product Sales Manager
Advertising Artist/Photographer
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Lauren Counselor
Campus Representative
Lisa Cline, Andrew Duncan,
John Fordan, Jance Phillips,
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Adrian Marrulier,
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Susan Owall, Cort German, Diane Miller
Advertising Advisor
John Obernan
News Advisor
4
Advertising Advisor
General Manager and News Advisor
John Gregan
Paul Jesse
University Daily Kansan, February 15 1983
Page 5
Drinking
From page 1
selling 3.2 percent beer, could put hundreds of students out of work
"Taverns, restaurants, convenience stores, grocery stores and any other place that sells alcohol will now be unable to employ young adults," Swenson said. "In many cases these young adults would be forced to quit school without a job."
More than 200 students are employed at the 10 Lawrence taverns that ASK surveyed, he said. These students together earn more than $300,000 a year.
IF THESE STUDENTS lose their jobs, the Board of Regents schools will lose tuition dollars. Swenson said, and KU will lose revenues because students will be unable and other Lawrence businesses will lose sales.
The sales tax paid to the state and city by the 10 taverns surveyed would decrease, he said. The state and city would also lose revenue from state taxes, property taxes and licensing fees that these taverns pay.
But the Rev. Richard Taylor, spokesman for Kansans for Life at its Best, urged the committee to consider highway safety over economic issues.
Taylor requested that the committee take a roll call vote on the bill "so that every citizen will know who is concerned for highway safety and who wants to promote beer sales."
"This is a life and death issue. You will vote to reduce the butchering and slaughter of Kansas youth caused by alcohol-driven drivers, or you will vote to increase the current rate of beer consumption," he said.
RAIISING THE drinking age by one year in exchange for allowing Sunday liquor sales was
"If it's got to be that bill or nothing, let it be nothing," he said.
Paul DeBauge, spokesman for the Kansas Beer Wholealer's Association, said the bill that would allow Sunday liquor sales was like a breath of fresh air.
The present law, which allows drinking in private clubs on Sundays but prohibits Sunday drinking at any time, is supported by the
“Kansan’s ‘of means’ drink in their elbows, while Johnny Lunchbackt” once again can’t enjoy a 2.3 beer white mowing his yard, fishing with a cat and barbecuing with his family,” he said.
VERN OSORN, a spokesman for the Kansas Association of School Boards, said alcohol education was more important than raising the drinking age.
"There will be no significant visible change with a higher minimum age unless and until the adult population gets out of its apathetic bed of old people, we are re-established its collective priorities," he said.
The schools, churches and courts have been unable to correct teenage drunken driving, he
David Kingsley, director of the Mid-America Foundation, said that alcoholism had more to do with religious attitudes and cultural traditions than with age.
Kingsley cited two studies done by H.A. Mulford for the Journal of Studies on Alcohol. In one study, Mulford found that although 89 of 100 Catholic drinks, only 10 allowed become problem drinkers. And although only 48 of 100 Baptists of those would become problem drinkers.
IN ANOTHER STUDY, Muilford found that drinking among Iowa farmers had increased 30
Kingley said, "But no one would suggest passing a law that would stop Iowa farmers from growing wheat."
Tallman said raising the drinking age to 19 would complicate every college social function by creating a division between those who could drink legally and those who could not.
Raising the drinking age would put campus officials in the position of having to enforce an unpunished law, ignore widespread violations or abuses at campuses completely at campus-related activities, be said
ASK has supported increasing education on alcohol abuse, tightening laws that regulate abuse and strengthening the enforcement of those laws, he said.
escape declines in future enrollment, but it would be difficult.
Figures
Because of the declining number of high school seniors, he said, universities might have to find new ways to educate students.
From page 1
Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said off-campus enrollment declined for more reasons than simply the lack of teacher teaching staff caused by the budget problems.
FOR THE PAST five or six years, many school teachers have enrolled in courses through the Regents Center to fulfill extra requirements established by their school districts, Hutchison said. The teachers' enrollment for the past few years has increased in the increases in the off-campus enrollment figures.
"The teachers created an artificial builge in enrollment," he said. "It was not a permanent trend." Because most of the teachers have set up desks, appointments, off-campus enrollment has dropped.
The FTE was 20,449, down 50 from last spring's total of 20,499.
The full-time equivalent enrolment was also down this semester from last spring.
The FTE IS calculated by dividing the total number of credit hours by the average full-time course loads for undergraduates, graduates and law students.
The Legislature uses the figure to help determine how much money the University will
Some courses, such as graduate level courses and those that require expensive equipment, are offered at the College.
But a breakdown of courses as to level and discipline must be completed before KU will know whether the drop in the FTE figure will affect future funds, said Richard Man, University director of institutional research and information systems.
Mann said that because the decrease in the PTE was so slight, if probably would not hurt KI
Israel
From page 1
who hugged and kissed him as he left. Contingents from the air force, navy and the army stood at attention as he entered the defense Ministry for the brief ceremony.
SHARON IMMEDIATELY entered a limousine which admirers crowded around. "Give it to me," she said.
Arlegis met yesterday with U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger in Washington for talks "relating to Israeli-American friendship," the Pentagon and Israeli officials said.
Israeli officials said the session focused on improving relations between U.S. Marines and Israeli forces in the Beirut area and the Gaza Strip to secure an Israeli withdrawal from Lebanon.
Arens had sought the meeting since a confrontation between a Marine and Israeli forces near Beirut nearly two weeks ago.
Ladv
From page 1
should support the party under any circum stances.
"I made countless decisions that I knew would please some and offend others.
"I made appointments of people who went out on a limb and supported me. I make no apologies."
Lady said those committee appointments were issued so that he could maintain control of the
But Gorton said opposition to Lady was based on Lady's leadership of the House, more than on the support of her husband.
versed in the problems that Regents schools had faced in times of budget shortfalls.
And he said he had become acquainted with university and Regents leaders during his tenure
LADY SAID the Regents were not politically oriented, and that Regents decisions were made by a board of trustees.
Lady said the Legislature, in light of the fiscal restraints the state had faced, had provided adequate funds to Regents schools in recent years.
Because he had been chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. Lady said, he was well
1. "Certainly the Legislature and government in recent years have nothing to apologize for in the funding of higher education," he said. "We've done a very good job."
However, he said he realized that the Regents schools had not received all the money that they
THE COMMITTEE questioned Lady about his position regarding legislation that has been introduced this session that could affect Regents schools.
In proposed legislation concerning state community colleges, State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, has backed a bill that would bring university colleges under control of the Regent.
Lady said he thought community colleges in the state had managed well under local board chairs.
He also said he thought that some education programs had been duplicated among Regents schools.
Because the number of students entering universities had declined recently, there had been greater competition among Regents schools to attract students to their schools, he said.
LADY SAID THE Regents should set up an evaluation program that would review the different schools within state universities.
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SUSAN B. ANTHONY
BORN FEB.15,1820
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William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terrace
Our empathic and industrious City Commission has endured study, executive and commissional sessions in the course of its work. As its February 8th meeting came to an end, Commissioner Gleason succumbed to job-induced exhaustion and proposed that the Commission proclaim its support of the Equal Rights Amendment. AsEqual Rights Amendment proponents evidently don't realize that the Constitutional terms "people, persons (and) person" refer to members of both genders, they have for some time been attempting to correct a Constitutional deficiency which doesn't exist. While many children, spouses, nurses, schoolteachers, farmers and unemployed struggle against overwhelming odds, E.R.A. proponents demand that more precious time be wasted on their vacuous proposal.
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The University of Kansas Theatre presents William Shakespeare's Classic Comedy
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, February 15 1983
Entertainment
Characters in the KU production of Shakespeare's comedy, "Much Ado About Nothing," practice a scene for their opening performance, which will be 8 p.m. Friday in Murphy Hall. The cast will dress in Elizabethan attire during the scene, but will break into the Charleston and tango as part of their post-World War I interpretation.
Students learn from recitals
Nervous, yet determined music students climb the stairs to the stage of Swarthout Recital Hall almost every day to perform vocal and instrumental renditions of famous compositions.
By LADONNA LONGSTREET
Staff Reporter
Stanley Shumway, chairman of the music department, said he expected the performances this week to be excellent. Students work with their teachers to build a repertoire, which must be approved at a preview a month before the actual performance.
"We try to have very high standards in our performances," he said.
During the year, students, faculty and visiting artists give about 400 recitals, which are usually free and open to the public. An hour-long solo presentation is a degree requirement for seniors majoring in performance, but other students also give recitals to gain experience in performing in front of audiences.
John Stephens, assistant professor of voice, said faculty members give recitals to keep in practice for performance and to let students observe a more polished presentation. "We have the best teachers," he said, the students feel and makes the teachers sharper, he said.
Susan Hash, Marshfield, Wis., junior, said that because she was preparing for her own recital, she liked to watch the faculty perform to see how they carried themselves and conveved the emotions of the song.
"I'm always excited to see others perform because there's such a high energy level," she said.
Hash, a soprano who will give an hour recital at 8 p.m.
Thursday in Swarthout, chose her program in late November
for a performance at the Metropolitan Opera.
Stephens said, "That's absolutely crucial. You need to know word for word what you're singing about."
Hash had the French, German and Italian songs translated into English so she could understand them.
Hash said, "If you don't know what you're singing, you can't convey the mood. You've got to convey the emotion"
Maintaining the reeling of the song gives the singer the vitality to continue throughout an entire presentation, Hash said. Even if the audience cannot understand the words, they may still feel as though all of the songs through the performer's emotions and gestures.
Paige Morgan, Raytown, Mo. junior, played the oboe Wednesday, during half of a recital she was sharing with
"I never really thought about the recital," she said. "But I'd get a little nervous knowing it was going to take place."
I just had it for the experience of performance," she said. Morgan, who started playing the oboe in the fifth grade, said she tried to practice three hours a week but hadn't managed to piece for three to four months, she said she felt pretty good about how it turned out.
When she did think about it, Morgan said she thought it was coming too soon, and she would not be ready.
coming too soon, and she would not be here.
"I want to do really well when I get out there," she said.
Post-W.W. I setting adds twist to KU's 'Much Ado'
Phyllis Brill, associate professor of voice, said nervousness was a part of performing.
Morgan said. "The most important thing for me is to play well musically. If you don't feel anything inside, it's boring. I feel a lot when I'm playing. My inside feelings come out through the obee."
"It's a very important part," she said. "A certain type of nervousness and excitement before performing adds to it. It's part of the desire to do well."
By LAUREN PETERSON
Staff Reporter
A post World War I setting should add an unusual twist to the KU Theatre production Friday night of Shakespeare's comedy, "Much Ado About Nothing."
The time switch includes a set with painted panels of Toulouse-Lautre prints, roller skating and a chorus dancing.
"The transition from old to modern Europe is analogous to the transition from medieval to Renaissance Europe," he
John Gronbeck Tedesco, associate professor of theatre and director of the play, said the change from the traditional 17th century Italian setting of the play to the modern European setting in the middle teens and early 1920s could be easily written.
He said that at the turn of the century, certain play directors
such as William Poet, a British director, started approaching Shakespearian plays with a different frame of mind, using eras besides the Elizabethan period for the setting.
"We took different elements from the teens and twenties and put them together to make a constructive style."
The pay begins with Leonato, Governor of Messina,
welcoming Don Pedro, Prince of Arragon, who is returning after a successful campaign against his bastard brother, Don John, whom he is now reconciled.
Gronback-Tedescho said that Leonato, played by William Kuhle, professor of theatre, tries to go back to the way things work.
"Shakespeare is saying that all those old laws don't work."
and it isn't love that organizes lives. You can't
harm anyone.
Gronbeck-Tedeschi said that the codes of honor and law fail throughout the play, but that the characters finally realize the truth.
He said the costumes and props displayed the flavir
influence of the ropeed with height values; nurseries and eats
Also, the melody from one of the songs in the play, he said, was taken from a Ziefeld Follis' number.
In the play, Leonate holds a party for Don Pedro, played by Mark Reuter, Lawrence junior, and encourages the marriage of his daughter Hero, played by Angela Wallace, Tonganoxie senior, to the eager Don Pedro.
"He is trying to inaugurate the old," he said, "but it doesn't work."
At Leonato's ball, his niece Beatrice, performed by Roberta Wilhelm, leaventhorow graduate student, informs her masked partner that Benedict, played by Lewan Alexander, Junction master, dull fool "whose only talent is 'devising impossible slanders'
The two carry on a love-hate relationship throughout the play, until the end, when they realize their devotion for one
At the ball, characters will wear Elizabethan costumes but
break out in the Charleston and tango.
The villain of the comedy, Don John, played by Mary Neufeld, Lawrence special student, schemes with his two sidekicks, Borachio and Conrad, the play to break up Florentine prince Dionisio. Florentine placed by Mark Torchia, Overland Park junior.
Gronbock-Tedescos said that he cast women in the parts of Don John and his two friends because the characters were "cunning."
Borachio explains to Don John that he is in the favor of Margaret, Hero's waiting-woman. He will ask her to appear at Hero's window in her mistress's clothes while Don Pedro and Claudio are nearby, undress speak in such a way as to
Don John agrees and the plot almost succeeds, but Boracho reveals Don John's scheme against Claudio, causing much
The production will continue Saturday night and also next Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
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The Board of Class Officers Presents The All-Campus Musical/Variety Show
ENCORE! MOVIES: SPOOFS AND GOOFS
HOCH AUDITORIUM
Thursday, Feb. 17, 1983
Friday, Feb. 18, 1983
Saturday, Feb. 19, 1983
$3.00
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7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
All seats $1.00 off with BOCO class card
Tickets available at SUA Box Office, C90 Record Rental, OMNI Electronics
Proceeds to Lawrence United Fund
The Beginning of a new Tradition
1
University Daily Kansan, February 15 1983
Page 7
Greeks return from weekend retreat Two black sororities to join Panhellenic
By WARREN BRIDGES Staff Reporter
Two black sororities will request membership to the KU. Panhellenic Association, the adviser to the council said Sunday.
Sheila Immel, the adviser, said that both alpha Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma Theta sororites had asked to join after Greek Endeavor, a weekend retreat in which representatives from KU fraternities and sororites discussed ways to improve relations among the groups.
SHE SAID that only one of the four black sororites was a member of the council, and that the other three had never shown any interest before.
"They seemed to be more interested in public service work." Innel said.
houses, they were less interested in the details concerning the individual house's development.
"We've made many attempts to involve them in Panhellenic. The council is excited to have them become members."
she said joining Pannellellen would cost the sororities $1 a member each.
IMMEL SAID Panhellenic could help the sororites receive more recognition and develop strong friendships with the other groups.
Truce Parks, St. Louis junior and president of Alpha College Alpha, said her sorority's involvement in Panhevel-in campaion has helped in campus and community affairs
"We can now participate in the activities that we did not even know before."
Alpha Kappa Alpha, as well as the
other black sororites, is already a member of the National Panhellenic Council, which includes both black sororites and fraternities.
THE ZETA Phi Beta sorority has been a member of the KU Panhellenic
Council since last fall. The sorority's president, Madeline Edwards, Wichita junior, said she was glad that her sorority had joined Panhellenic but said they had trouble gaining recognition at first.
"When we would try to involve ourselves with the other sororites, their first question would be 'How can you be a sorority without having a house and a board.' They now realize that we are a sorority, even if we don't have a house
"It's sisterhood that makes a sorority, not a building. I think we've opened
"It's a lot more personal," she said.
"There is no preference bidding, and every girl knows exactly what they want before they pledge a house."
then eyes now. Edwards' sorority still uses the black
council's rush system instead of Panhellenic's.
"That's just not the way it is," Edwards said. "We could have gained it on our own, but this way we hope to encourage more unity between the black and white houses because more people recognize it."
EDWARDS SAID many people had the misconception that the sorority joined the KU Panhellenic only to gain recognition.
Terri Holland, president of Sigma Gamma Rho, another black sorority, said her members did not want to join KU Panhellenic because they only wanted to be members of the black national organization.
A Douglas County District Court judge yesterday ruled on several pretrial motions in the trial of a Lawrence man charged with the December 1981 murder of a 2-year-old Lawrence boy
Judge Mike Malone ruled that photographs of the victim, Pratil White, would be admissible in the trial of the man accused of killing Shaver. The trial is set to begin April 11.
Man accused of killing child will face firearm charge first
Malone also granted a defense motion to separate the charge of felonion of a firearm by a convicted felon from the charge of felony murder. The firearm charge will be decided first on April 11, and the trial on the murder charge will follow that same week. Malone said.
MALONE POSTPONED a ruling on a defense motion to suppress evidence obtained by Lawrence police during interrogation of Chavez.
The defense's motion said that the evidence from an interrogation on Dec.
10 should not be admitted because Chaves, who had not been arrested at the time of her death,
At Chavez's preliminary hearing testimony indicated that Sabrina White, the mother of the victim, had left him in the exclusive care of Stanley W. Chavez on the night of Dec. 8. The testimony also indicated that Pratt White was pronounced dead of apparent blows to the head at Lawrence Memorial Hospital at about 7 a.m. Dec. 9.
CHAVEZ 18 charged with felony murder. According to Kansas statutes, that charge requires that another person be convicted or committed at the time of the murder
Malone postponed until March 16 a motion by the defense to reconsider a ruling Malone had made earlier. The ruling said that child abuse was admissible as the required underlying felony.
The University Daily
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Apartment sublease Meadowbrook utility apartment for rent. Furnished fully. Gas and water included in rent of 210 month. Wish to subscribe the apartment class to campus. Collect to G. Dinner from room number.
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MADBOWKOON Furnished free studio on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable electric kitchens, fully carpeted and drapery. Use campus or on balcony for £200 a month. Call 844 200 4500 at xxxxx.
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Wanted: Camp Daisy Staff for June 1983. Camp Director and Assistant (couples considered) Business Manager Health Officer Registered Nurse Watercolorist Waterfront Director and Assistant. WSI and Small Craft Instructor a certificate required. Horse Trainer Nature Director, Church Manager. Nature Director, Cruiser Director. Kitchen Assistant positions open. Apply to Camp Daisy Hand Towel Co., RS KG 6004, N. 971-2300 B, Box 504, Boca Raton, FL 33426. RS KG 6004, N. 971-2300 B, Box 504, Boca Raton, FL 33426.
图示为飞机起飞的瞬间。
Band with original material needs female vocalist
Call Fiona @ 842.729.1234 leave number
SPRING BREAK
We're your
Car Shearers required, Reasonable rates, fast service.
Call 429-8980 after 5. Monday Friday, all day Sunday
The word of the week is POTLIGHTS in Swim Bag.
Mention it and get 19% off any purchase. Boil & Iowa IMPROVE YOUR HEADING CONSISTENCY with a free 30-minute headache treatment. Tuesdays; February 15 and 22; 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. information on class content and materials fee at the Student Assistance Center (123) 782-9644 or 4044
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Daytona Beach Ef Loudordelo
ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Student Union and 900 Mass.
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Dear Sigma Nu's.
Travel Headquarters
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Two more days, it's almost here. The date we've worked toward for one whole year
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Bracco presents *Encore*: A new tradition. 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426, 427, 428, 429, 430, 431, 432, 433, 434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 439, 440, 441, 442, 443, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 450, 451, 452, 453, 454, 455, 456, 457, 458, 459, 460, 461, 462, 463, 464, 465, 466, 467, 468, 469, 470, 471, 472, 473, 474, 475, 476, 477, 478, 479, 480, 481, 482, 483, 484, 485, 486, 487, 488, 489, 490, 491, 492, 493, 494, 495, 496, 497, 498, 499, 500, 501, 502, 503, 504, 505, 506, 507, 508, 509, 510, 511, 512, 513, 514, 515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 520, 521, 522, 523, 524, 525, 526, 527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 532, 533, 534, 535, 536, 537, 538, 539, 540, 541, 542, 543, 544, 545, 546, 547, 548, 549, 550, 551, 552, 553, 554, 555, 556, 557, 558, 559, 560, 561, 562, 563, 564, 565, 566, 567, 568, 569, 570, 571, 572, 573, 574, 575, 576, 577, 578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 583, 584, 585, 586, 587, 588, 589, 590, 591, 592, 593, 594, 595, 596, 597, 598, 599, 600, 601, 602, 603, 604, 605, 606, 607, 608, 609, 610, 611, 612, 613, 614, 615, 616, 617, 618, 619, 620, 621, 622, 623, 624, 625, 626, 627, 628, 629, 630, 631, 632, 633, 634, 635, 636, 637, 638, 639, 640, 641, 642, 643, 644, 645, 646, 647, 648, 649, 650, 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 656, 657, 658, 659, 660, 661, 662, 663, 664, 665, 666, 667, 668, 669, 670, 671, 672, 673, 674, 675, 676, 677, 678, 679, 680, 681, 682, 683, 684, 685, 686, 687, 688, 689, 690, 691, 692, 693, 694, 695, 696, 697, 698, 699, 700, 701, 702, 703, 704, 705, 706, 707, 708, 709, 710, 711, 712, 713, 714, 715, 716, 717, 718, 719, 720, 721, 722, 723, 724, 725, 726, 727, 728, 729, 730, 731, 732, 733, 734, 735, 736, 737, 738, 739, 740, 741, 742, 743, 744, 745, 746, 747, 748, 749, 750, 751, 752, 753, 754, 755, 756, 757, 758, 759, 760, 761, 762, 763, 764, 765, 766, 767, 768, 769, 770, 771, 772, 773, 774, 775, 776, 777, 778, 779, 780, 781, 782, 783, 784, 785, 786, 787, 788, 789, 790, 791, 792, 793, 794, 795, 796, 797, 798, 799, 800, 801, 802, 803, 804, 805, 806, 807, 808, 809, 810, 811, 812, 813, 814, 815, 816, 817, 818, 819, 820, 821, 822, 823, 824, 825, 826, 827, 828, 829, 830, 831, 832, 833, 834, 835, 836, 837, 838, 839, 840, 841, 842, 843, 844, 845, 846, 847, 848, 849, 850, 851, 852, 853, 854, 855, 856, 857, 858, 859, 860, 861, 862, 863, 864, 865, 866, 867, 868, 869, 870, 871, 872, 873, 874, 875, 876, 877, 878, 879, 880, 881, 882, 883, 884, 885, 886, 887, 888, 889, 890, 891, 892, 893, 894, 895, 896, 897, 898, 899, 900, 901, 902, 903, 904, 905, 906, 907, 908, 909, 910, 911, 912, 913, 914, 915, 916, 917, 918, 919, 920, 921, 922, 923, 924, 925, 926, 927, 928, 929, 930, 931, 932, 933, 934, 935, 936, 937, 938, 939, 940, 941, 942, 943, 944, 945, 946, 947, 948, 949, 950, 951, 952, 953, 954, 955, 956, 957, 958, 959, 960, 961, 962, 963, 964, 965, 966, 967, 968, 969, 970, 971, 972, 973, 974, 975, 976, 977, 978, 979, 980, 981, 982, 983, 984, 985, 986, 987, 988, 989, 990, 991, 992, 993, 994, 995, 996, 997, 998, 999, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2104, 2105, 2106, 2107, 2108, 2109, 2110, 2111, 2112, 2113, 2114, 2115, 2116, 2117, 2118, 2119, 2120, 2121, 2122, 2123, 2124, 2125, 2126, 2127, 2128, 2129, 2130, 2131, 2132, 2133, 2134, 2135, 2136, 2137, 2138, 2139, 2140, 2141, 2142, 2143, 2144, 2145, 2146, 2147, 2148, 2149, 2150, 2151, 2152, 2153, 2154, 2155, 2156, 2157, 2158, 2159, 2160, 2161, 2162, 2163, 2164, 2165, 2166, 2167, 2168, 2169, 2170, 2171, 2172, 2173, 2174, 2175, 2176, 2177, 2178, 2179, 2180, 2181, 2182, 2183, 2184, 2185, 2186, 2187, 2188, 2189, 2190, 2191, 2192, 2193, 2194, 2195, 2196, 2197, 2198, 2199, 3000, 3001, 3002, 3003, 3004, 3005, 3006, 3007, 3008, 3009, 3010, 3011, 3012, 3013, 3014, 3015, 3016, 3017, 3018, 3019, 3020, 3021, 3022, 3023, 3024, 3025, 3026, 3027, 3028, 3029, 3030, 3031, 3032, 3033, 3034, 3035, 3036, 3037, 3038, 3039, 3040, 3041, 3042, 3043, 3044, 3045, 3046, 3047, 3048, 3049, 3050, 3051, 3052, 3053, 3054, 3055, 3056, 3057, 3058, 3059, 3060, 3061, 3062, 3063, 3064, 3065, 3066, 3067, 3068, 3069, 3070, 3071, 3072, 3073, 3074, 3075, 3076, 3077, 3078, 3079, 3080, 3081, 3082, 3083, 3084, 3085, 3086, 3087, 3088, 3089, 3090, 3091, 3092, 3093, 3094, 3095, 3096, 3097, 3098, 3099, 3100, 3101, 3102, 3103, 3104, 3105, 3106, 3107, 3108, 3109, 3110, 3111, 3112, 3113, 3114, 3115, 3116, 3117, 3118, 3119, 3120, 3121, 3122, 3123, 3124, 3125, 3126, 3127, 3128, 3129, 3130, 3131, 3132, 3133, 3134, 3135, 3136, 3137, 3138, 3139, 3140, 3141, 3142, 3143, 3144, 3145, 3146, 3147, 3148, 3149, 3150, 3151, 3152, 3153, 3154, 3155, 3156, 3157, 3158, 3159, 3160, 3161, 3162, 3163, 3164, 3165, 3166, 3167, 3168, 3169, 3170, 3171, 3172, 3173, 3174, 3175, 3176, 3177, 3178, 3179, 3180, 3181, 3182, 3183, 3184, 3185, 3186, 3187, 3188, 3189, 3190, 3191, 3192, 3193, 3194, 3195, 3196, 3197, 3198, 3199, 4000, 4001, 4002, 4003, 4004, 4005, 4006, 4007, 4008, 4009, 4010, 4011, 4012, 4013, 4014, 4015, 4016, 4017, 4018, 4019, 4020, 4021, 4022, 4023, 4024, 4025, 4026, 4027, 4028, 4029, 4030, 4031, 4032, 4033, 4034, 4035, 4036, 4037, 4038, 4039, 4040, 4041, 4042, 4043, 4044, 4045, 4046, 4047, 4048, 4049, 4050, 4051, 4052, 4053, 4054, 4055, 4056, 4057, 4058, 4059, 4060, 4061, 4062, 4063, 4064, 4065, 4066, 4067, 4068, 4069, 4070, 4071, 4072, 4073, 4074, 4075, 4076, 4077, 4078, 4079, 4080, 4081, 4082, 4083, 4084, 4085, 4086, 4087, 4088, 4089, 4090, 4091, 4092, 4093, 4094, 4095, 4096, 4097, 4098, 4099, 3000, 3001, 3002, 3003, 3004, 3005, 3006, 3007, 3008, 3009, 3010, 3011, 3012, 3013, 3014, 3015, 3016, 3017, 3018, 3019, 3020, 3021, 3022, 3023, 3024, 3025, 3026, 3027, 3028, 3029, 3030, 3031, 3032, 3033, 3034, 3035, 3036, 3037, 3038, 3039, 3040, 3041, 3042, 3043, 3044, 3045, 3046, 3047, 3048, 3049, 3050, 3051, 3052, 3053, 3054, 3055, 3056, 3057, 3058, 3059, 3060, 3061, 3062, 3063, 3064, 3065, 3066, 3067, 3068, 3069, 3070, 3071, 3072, 3073, 3074, 3075, 3076, 3077, 3078, 3079, 3080, 3081, 3082, 3083, 3084, 3085, 3086, 3087, 3088, 3089, 3090, 3091, 3092, 3093, 3094, 3095, 3096, 3097, 3098, 3099, 4000, 4001, 4002, 4003, 4004, 4005, 4006, 4007, 4008, 4009, 4010, 4011, 4012, 4013, 4014, 4015, 4016, 4017, 4018, 4019, 4020, 4021, 4022, 4023, 4024, 4025, 4026, 4027, 4028, 4029, 4030, 4031, 4032, 4033, 4034, 4035, 4036, 4037, 4038, 4039, 4040, 4041, 4042, 4043, 4044, 4045, 4046, 4047, 4048, 4049, 4050, 4051, 4052, 4053, 4054, 4055, 4056, 4057, 4058, 4059, 4060, 4061, 4062, 4063, 4064, 4065, 4066, 4067, 4068, 4069, 4070, 4071, 4072, 4073, 4074, 4075, 4076, 4077, 4078, 4079, 4080, 4081, 4082, 4083, 4084, 4085, 4086, 4087, 4088, 4089, 4090, 4091, 4092, 4093, 4094, 4095, 4096, 4097, 4098, 4099, 3000, 3001, 3002, 3003, 3004, 3005, 3006, 3007, 3008, 3009, 3010, 3011, 3012, 3013, 3014, 3015, 3016, 3017, 3018, 3019, 3020, 3021, 3022, 3023, 3024, 3025, 3026, 3027, 3028, 3029, 3030, 3031, 3032, 3033, 3034, 3035, 3036, 3037, 3038, 3039, 3040, 3041, 3042, 3043, 3044, 3045, 3046, 3047, 3048, 3049, 3050, 3051, 3052, 3053, 3054, 3055, 3056, 3057, 3058, 3059, 3060, 3061, 3062, 3063, 3064, 3065, 3066, 3067, 3068, 3069, 4000, 4001, 4002, 4003, 4004, 4005, 4006, 4007, 4008, 4009, 4010, 4011, 4012, 4013, 4014, 4015, 4016, 4017, 4018, 4019, 4020, 4021, 4022, 4023, 4024, 4025, 4026, 4027, 4028, 4029, 4030, 4031, 4032, 4033, 4034, 4035, 4036, 4037, 4038, 4039, 4040, 4041, 4042, 4043, 4044, 4045, 4046, 4047, 4048, 4049, 4050, 4051, 4052, 4053, 4054, 4055, 4056, 4057, 4058, 4059, 4060, 4061, 4062, 4063, 4064, 4065, 4066, 4067, 4068, 4069, 4070, 4071, 4072, 4073, 4074, 4075, 4076, 4077, 4078, 4079, 4080, 4081, 4082, 4083, 4084, 4085, 4086, 4087, 4088, 4089, 4090, 4091, 4092, 4093, 4094, 4095, 4096, 4097, 4098, 4099, 3000, 3001, 3002, 3003, 3004, 3005, 3006, 3007, 3008, 3009, 3010, 3011, 3012, 3013, 3014, 3015, 3016, 3017, 3018, 3019, 3020, 3021, 3022, 3023, 3024, 3025, 3026, 3027, 3028, 3029, 3030, 3031, 3032, 3033, 3034, 3035, 3036, 3037, 3038, 3039, 3040, 3041, 3042, 3043, 3044, 3045, 3046, 3047, 3048, 3049, 3050, 3051, 3052, 3053, 3054, 3055, 3056, 3057, 3058, 3059, 3060, 3061, 3062, 3063, 3064, 3065, 3066, 3067, 3068, 3069, 4000, 4001, 4002, 4003, 4004, 4005, 4006, 4007, 4008, 4009, 4010, 4011, 4012, 4013, 4014, 4015, 4016, 4017, 4018, 4019, 4020, 4021, 4022, 4023, 4024, 4025, 4026, 4027, 4028, 4029, 4030, 4031, 4032, 4033, 4034, 4035, 4036, 4037, 4038, 4039, 4040, 4041, 4042, 4043, 4044, 4045, 4046, 4047, 4048, 4049, 4050, 4051, 4052, 4053, 4054, 4055, 4056, 4057, 4058, 4059, 4060, 4061, 4062, 4063, 4064, 4065, 4066, 4067, 4068, 4069, 4070, 4071, 4072, 4073, 4074, 4075, 4076, 4077, 4078, 4079, 4080, 4081, 4082, 4083, 4084, 4085, 4086, 4087, 4088, 4089, 4090, 4091, 4092, 4093, 4094, 4095, 4096, 4097, 409
See Us TODAY!
Bennett's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine. 548 Illinois. 843 4722
thought was oceans - but the key,
solution was simply a 'Geek'
The curtain rises, we're all in our place
and we are and Kaipa - let's not
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COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early, & advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care, confidence assured Kansas City area Call for appointments (913) 642-3100
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749-0700
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MOVIES:SPOOFS ANDGOOFS
MOVIES:SPOOFS ANDGOOFS
FEB 17 18 19
7:30 p.m.
FEB. 17, 18, 19 7:30 p.m.
Proceeds to Lawrence United Fund
Onupuncture thursday 10:45 at Harett Vulture Home.
Upuncture Wednesday 6:20 at Harett Vulture Home.
PACKAGNIGHT and need help! BUILD BITHIGHTR,
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1 FREE SESSION
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expires 2/21/183 - Limit 1 per customer
TANI ME
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For Appt. 841-6232 + Holiday Plaza + 25th & Iowa
Skillet a linear service serving U! Daily since 1949 Century in and compare. Wiltford Skillet Filled (1000 Masse).
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In the K.T. Unit. Get your best price. Call them total 210-734-6854.
THE GRINDER MAN NOW DELIVERS 4 p.m. to 10 p.
m. 82520 720H Ilaowa
The Price of Red Mantaches is quite HIGH. As your clothes disappear in the new morning hours. Only three can afford a Mantach. They are an Alloy. Here's to you Jenneli. Happy 21st Birthday and finish meet to course. Love Laundry. Unlikely
The Kangaroo Weekly Specials on Kegi 'Call 841 9450
/ 841-7360.
ASH
WEDNESDAY
WORSHIP
The Sanctuary is looking for a music or two piece jazz and blue band Contact 431-843-0404
Imposition of
Ashes Holy Communion
7:15 a.m. & 9:00 p.m.
University Lutheran 15th and Iowa
...
I LOVE THURDS
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*Comprehensive Meditation Interested* For informa-
tion phone 749.173, 749.2106
the
bureau
Looks good.
Feels good.
110 W. 33rd
Museum of Art
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...
Wunderning about joylessness, strangely how to have a party with friends. At the end of this meeting with Daniel Dailey, Thursday Feb. 17th at 8:30 p.m., we talked about our relationship.
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1029 Massachusetts
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C
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Michael Bearer, in back and this time it is for him. Michael Bearer is not wearing his black suit, which Michael Bearer, hand, Unreasonable price, but that is not important.
Strip - O - Gram
"A Gift They'll Never Forge"
841-6377
SALT BLOCK BIBLE STUDY FELLOWSHIP KANSAS Union - the Governors' Room each Tuesday 7:30 to 9:15 pm. Explore God's word from the creation to the second coming of Christ. You will find it is INFO on long considered, VISUAL as you see and learn from this study. LONG CONTAINED IN WILLIAM HOPPETT, discover the relationship between current events and Bible prophecy and COOPERATION in our world. Find more info call 842-3238 or 749-5431
Wholehale Sound Rental Microphone. public ad
dress, guitar and bass amp, diyes system. 841-6095
SERVICES OFFERED
Alteration and alteration commercials
Alteration and alteration commercials
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Caution sailing and alterations. Call Mary 842 5733.
ENGLISH PhD. Will make your writing clear, com-
prehensive, correct, themes, theme, disc, etc.
Editing tutoring 842-3745, Mr. Thompson.
Eating, drinking, can you do it? 424-815-3000
Enroll Now! In Lawrence Driving School, receive driver's license in four weeks without highway privilege provided. Driver pay, now later. 842-801-4729
LIBRARY RESEARCH for theme papers/reports
842-8240
Improve your papers. Technical illustration (charts)
maps graphics drafting etc 76 years experience
individualized tutoring in Math or CS: $6/hour
Group rates available. Call Dave 842 8513
Wholehearted Sound Realtime. Microphones, P.A. guitar and bass amp; discs systems 841-6465. Keep trying. EXPERT TUTOR'S MATH: C-Strategies Experienced and patient. Reasonable rates. Robb at 841-6465. MATH TUTOR and teacher over 10 years. Robb at 841-6465. Disc and other additional 15. Group discounts
PROFESSIONAL TUTORS MATH, CS 260, PhD,
STATISTICS ME, CE 201, FRENCH (Native)
Speakers) NEGOTIABLE RATES GROUP DIS
SPEAKERS CALL US AVE 400-739-8296
TUTORING, MATH, CS 200, French, Italian, in divided sessions. Call 841-9496.
TYPING
AFPFOUND QUALITY for all your typing needs
Call Study, 842-7960 by 6 p.m.
ACQUITH, experience typist Fast and dependable service Reasonable rates: Call Nancy at (212) 550-7738
ANNOUNCING - **TYMPINK** A professional typing service for your important papers. Spelling and grammar corrections. write assistance PROMISIM IMM Correcting Selective 843-139
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing editing
Better faster experienced Joan, Lisa Sandy
843-6618 anytime
Fast, efficient. IBM before 9 p.m. Am: 149-7647
FAST AND EFFICIENT TO COMPUTER USAGE 841-8000
Accurate affordable typing. Ask speedy speeds night service under 25 pages. Call Mary 841-60732.
Experienced typist will type letters, those and numbers. IBM C++ Selector; Call Maria 841-7244.
Experienced typist. Term, impars. those all with experience in typography. Must be fluent in Plain and will correct spelling. Please re-write the form.
Experimented paper will be type term paper, thesis or dissertation. The standard formats for letter and research papers are: II. Cell Letters: II. Cell Phospholipids: 482 745 487 404 871 976 701 591.
Professional Typing Dissertation terms, term papers, epistle, letters, legal, erb IB Correcting
For PROFESSIONAL TYING Call Myra 841-4960
It's a Fast, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing Word
Processing you can afford at 843-8801
classmates. Elvin could write, Elvin could wiggle, my tablet, laptop, call after 6 a.m. and weekends.
TCP IP TPOP TP IMAGE 7834 'Tools' KG5 #E2591046
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Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics editing, self-correcting Select, Call
TYPING PLUS, THUs. illustrations; papers let students explore language through grammar spelling, first English grammar spelling, first French grammar spelling.
EXPRESS IBM typing & proof reading (Campus
packet) IBM correcting selective 842.028
BASS PLAYER wanted for rock/blues/jazz jazz band; call Bass at 843-2096.
WANTED
Female, nominal roommate to share 2 bedrooms $115/month plus $ utilities Call 748-0811
Female roommate wanted to share one bedroom apt. on Mendocahow $130/month plus phone calls, internet and TV.
Female roommate for townhouse at Hanover Pi. The rent & utilities. Call us now
Female roommate wanted to share turfished
toiletroom loo room, many stairs plus one
bedroom.
Female roommate wanted to take a 6 bedroom house. $80/month plus one fourth utilities. 749-0855
Female roommate needed for 2 bedrooms on 3 bedrooms. Free rent available. For rent negotiable. Call 841-6743. Keep trying.
Female roommate to share two bedroom house close to campus. $117 plus % utilities. 749-960
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1
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, February 15 1983
Coach welcomes football recruits
By GINO STRIPPOLI
Sports Writer
Mike Gottfried, KU football coach, got back to town yesterday after moving his family here from Cincinnati, and he welcomed five more recruits into the Jayhawks' fold.
"I feel good now about our recruiting class." Gottfried said. "We'll probably know tomorrow on another player and he would be a good addition."
The player that Gottfried is talking about is 6-foot-4 Kent Dean, a 200-pound tight end and linebacker from Derby. Dean, who is being recruited by Oklahoma, Kansas and Kansas State, is expected to make his decision today.
ANOTHER PLAYER who still is considering Kansas is 6-foot-8 Les Miller, a 250-pound lineman from Arkansas City. However, Miller, considered the best lineman in the state until after the high school wrestling season.
"We won't know about Miller for awhile." Gottfried said.
The plum of Kansas' newest batch of recruits is 6-foot-4 Mike Orth, a 195-pound quarterback from Liberal who picked Kansas over Kansas State. Orth, the only high school quarterback signed by Gottfried, completed 52 percent of his passes during his senior year at Liberal.
year at the college A straight-A student in high school, Orth plans to major in engineering at Kansas.
They were
Rod Timmons, 6-foot-4, 245-pound
defensive lineman from El Camino
Community College. Timmons was a
teammate of Daryl Gradding, who
enrolled at Kansas this semester.
The other four players signed by Kansas were junior college transfers from California.
Marcus Bond, 6-foot-4, 260-pound defensive lineman from Pasadena Community College. Bond is expected to play the ball in Gottfried's wide-tackle six defense.
Joe Kelly, 5-foot-11, 175-pound wide receiver from Fremont Community College. Kelly, who joins a veteran Kansas receives corps, was regarded as one of the top 20 community college prospects in California.
Lynn Williams, 6-foot-1, 200-pound tailback from Pasadena Community College Williams, a teammate of Kaitlyn Addison, added little life to the Kansas ground attack.
These five recruits bring Kansas' total to 21 for the year.
THE BIG KEY to this year's recruiting season has been Gottfried's ability to grab at least a few in-state prospects. Orth, one of the top quarterbacks in the state, was the second Kansas prospect to pick the Jayhawks over K-State.
"It helps to land in-state prospects," Gottfried said. "You always want to be the best in your own state. If it's a city that you and I like to take 30 from you own state."
Sports council to consider ticket prices
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
The first decision facing the newly formed Student Sports Council in a meeting tomorrow afternoon will be whether to recommend an increase in the price of season athletic tickets for students.
The council, an advisory group to the athletic department, was established last semester by the Student Senate and the athletic department.
In the meeting of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board last month, Susan Wachter, athletic department business manager, told the board members that the department would wait to announce the price of student tickets until it received a recommendation from the council.
MIKE HAMRICK, administrative assistant to the athletic director, said he expected the council to make a
recommendation tomorrow on the ticket prices. The department will then continue to write its budget, which it will present to the KUAC in April.
Anne Stucker, chairman of the council, yesterday announced the plan to reopen the building.
The council comprises representatives from various student organizations and five at-large members. The representative from the Association of University Residence Halls has not yet been named.
Craig Domann, Atchison sophomore and Student Senate Sports Committee representative, said he had seen a decrease in enthusiasm for KU teams both on and off the field. He was a walk-on football player for two years.
"IT'S KIND OF ironic that your team goes to a bowl game one year," he said, "and the next year you only sell 7,000 student tickets."
Rusty Faber, Seymour, Conn, junior and at-large member, said he and
many of the other members thought the athletic department was taking a big step by giving students direct representation.
Another at-large student is John Nettelts, Kansas City, Mo., law student who graduated from KU in 1978 and was returned for his first year of law school.
"It is fairly well recognized that the athletic department has problems with students," he said. "They didn't have great teams when I was in school, but we could get 12,000 students to the stadium."
He said one reason for the lack of enthusiasm could be that some students have a poor perception of athletes. He said that litigation and rumors involving athletes conduct off the field because they don't know why the hell do we support the team?
MARY ANN MORRISON, Prairie village freshman and at-large mem-
ber of the Board.
athletes' images could be solved if the council organized rallies to bring them together.
Jim Williamson, Topeka freshman,
said many students thought of athletes
who had played on the field.
"If a student sees one in a class, he hesitates to even talk to one," said Williamson, representative from the All Scholarship Hall Council. "You have to meet them and find out that they are students just like we are."
Other members of the Student Sports Council are Kevin Meyer, Lawrence senior and at-large member; Lucy Daniels, Lawrence graduate student; Jon Glurcht, Hays junior and Senate appointee; John Cooke, Lawrence senior and Intercultural Council appointee; Marcie McMaster, Wichita sophomore and Panhellenic representative; Jill Bedner, Emporia junior and at-large member; and Tim Friess, Lyons senior and athletic director's appointee.
USC's Robinson named Ram's new head coach
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES — John Robinson, who quit his job as head football coach at Southern Cal last fall to become a university vice president, returned to football Monday as head coach of the Los Angeles Rams.
"I had a certain longing that began to grow in the last few months, a longing that I wanted to be back in football," Robinson said when asked why he quit his university administration job after only a few weeks.
Robinson, 47, the third winningest active coach in the NCAA when he gave up the USC job last November, succeeds Roy Malvalas, who was fired in October. Rums compiled a 2-7 record, the worst in the National Conference.
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LUN, 8:40
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DURING SEVEN seasons as USC's head coach, Robinson compiled a 67-14-2 record, including a 12-1 mark and a national championship in 1978. He also won three Pacific-10 titles and coached two Heisman Trophy winners, tailbacks Charles White and Marcus Allen.
Robinson's teams put together a school-record 28-game unbeaten streak from 1978-80. The Trojans have played 176 games without being shut out, just five games short of the NCAA record.
Robinson, born in Chicago and reared in San Mateo, Calif., was an end at University of Oregon. He spent 15 years as an assistant coach at Oregon and then joined the back of the Oakland Raiders before being named the Trojans' head coach.
SUA: NEW! '83-84
POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOW
Come to the Student Union Activities On
Wednesday, Feb. 22, 5:00 p.m.
dues due Tuesday, Feb. 22, 5:00 p.m.
SUA: NEW! '83-84
Iowa State forward Stevens named Player of the Week
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Sophomore forward Barry Stevens of Iowa State was named the Big Eight's Player of the Week yesterday on the strength of his 57-point, 17-rebound effort in a game that wins over Missouri and Kansas State.
Stevens collected a career-high 40 points, six rebounds, five assists and three steals in a 73-72 overtime win over San Antonio in Missouri. He followed with 17 with 15.
"Barry has had a great two weeks for us," Iowa State coach Johnny Orr said. "Heck, his career has been great here but we just haven't won enough for him to get any attention." He added, noticing the recognition he deserves."
points, 11 rebounds, three assists and two steals in a 59-40 win over K-State.
Stevens, who is from Flint, Mt.
leads the Cyclones in both scoring
and rebounding this season with
5.4 rebounds and 3.1 rebounds per game.
For More Savings See pg. 78 in Lawrence Book!
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Westridge Shopping Center
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842-0600
BEGINNER OR ADVANCED. Cost is about the same as a semester in U.S. college $19.80. Price includes round tint to seat from Seattle to New York, room, board, and tuition complete. Government grants and loans available for eligible students.
Live with a Spanish family, attend classes four hours a day, four weeks a week, four months. Earn 18 hrs of credit (equivalent to 4 semesters) taught in U.S. colleges over a two year time span. Your Spanish studies will be enhanced by opportunities not available in a U.S class.
room. Standardized tests show our students' ability to compete in two programs in U.S. Advanced courses
Hurry, it hurries a lot of time to make all arrangements
-- Feb 1.  June 1.  FALL SEMESTER -- Sept 10.
Dec 22 each week.
SEMESTER IN SPAIN
FULLY ACCREDITED A program of Trinity Christian College
For full information—write to:
If you are into white sand beaches, bronze sun-tans, first-class a-comodations, and nightlight right out of this world, Summit Tours has the trips for you. We are licensed and bonded and are represented at over seventy campuses across the country serving nearly 10,000 students each year. Summit Tours you get experience, straight answers, and value you can trust. COMPARE AND SEE!
Lodging is at the Sandcastle which is South Padre's resort choice for people who really know how to enjoy a session in the sun. Lutra Mada with two swimming pools, a recreation center, and an outdoor surfing surf. Each apartment boasts a complete kitchen, and a private balcony or outdoor pool.
2442 E. Collier S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan 49508
(A Program of Trinity Christian College)
SPRING BREAK SUN ESCAPES
PADRE ISLAND (March 12-19)
INCLUDES
DAYTONA BEACH (March 13-19)
- Parties and sports activities throughout ...
- 8 days/7 nights accomodations
- Professional staff on location
- TRIP TO MATAMOROS, Mexico
- Roundtrip charter bus or low cost air
ONLY $125.00 per person
$235.00 with bus
OPTIONS
Lodging is at the beautiful Dainton Inn, located on the beach just South of the Main Street Pier in the heart of the strip. This first-class hotel has deluxe rooms with TV, telephone, and access to the lnn's pool, restaurant, and nightclub, convenient to the white sand beaches, restaurants, stores, and beachfront Inn is the place to be at Dainton Beach.
Coors
SUMMIT
TOUR
INCLUDES
- 7 days/6 nights accommodations
For more info.
Call 749-0132
- Parties and sports activities throughout the week
- Trip to DisneyworldEpcot Center
* Danny Bear Fishing
- Professional staff on location
OPTIONS
- Deep Sea Fishing
* Roundtrip charter bus or low cost air transportation
SAT 12:00 These nationally advertised overnight trips last year so sign up on them. $80.00 reserve your spot.
ONLY $119.00 per person
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FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, &
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
TRANSFER STUDENTS
(Plus any other interested upperclassmen)
The 34th Annual Principal-Counselor-Student and Community College
Conference
will be held on Wednesday, February 16 in the Kansas Union
Each year the Office of Admissions and Records sponsors a Conference which brings to the campus high school principals and counselors and community college personnel for a program of academic and student affairs presentations. On the morning of the Conference, these individuals meet with their former students who are freshmen, sophomores, or community college transfers.
Students attending the morning meeting will be excused from attendance of their class between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. on the 16th. The following high schools and community colleges will be attending the Conference and have indicated gn interest in visiting with their former students in the Kansas Union.
The Office of Admissions and Records invites interested students to take part in this year's Conference. It will be an excellent opportunity to discuss your preparation for K.U., how well you have met the academic challenge of the academic programs, and your concerns for the future here. Your participation also helps the University build a stronger relationship with your former school, providing valuable information about making your K.U. experience a more meaningful one for you.
KANSAS HIGH SCHOOLS
Abilene—B
Sauinee B
Bishop Miege—Traditions Room,
Aquinas—B
Ashland-Englewood—C
Atchlson—B
Atwood—C
Augusta—C
Baileyville—C
Baldwin—B
Basehor—C
Beloit—
'Bishop Miege—Traditions Roon
Blue Valley (Stanley)—Meadowlark Room, Level 3
Blue Valley (Stanley)—Meadowlair
Central, Level 3
Caldwell—C
Room, Frankfort—C
Chanute—Alcove C, Level 3
Chaparral—C
Cimarron, Ensign—C
Clatlin—C
City Center—B
Colby—C
Conway Springs—C
Decatur Community—C
Deerfield—C
DeSoto—b
Dighton—C
Dodge City—B
Downs—C
Elkhart—C
Ellsworth—C
Emporia—B
Enslign, Cimarron—C
Erie, St. Paul, Thayer—C
Eudora—B
Eureka—C
Fairfield—C
Field Kindley Memorial—B
Fort Scott—B
Frankfurt, Centralia—C
Gardner—B
Goddard—B
Goodland—C
Great Bend—Alcove D, Level 3
Hiawatha—C
Highland Park—Alcove F, Level
Hill City—C
Hosings汀—C
Holton—C
Horton—C
Hoxie—C
Hutchinson—Alcove A, Level 3
Hutchinson—Alcove A, Level 3
Independence—B
J.C. Harmon—B
Jefferson North—C
Jetmore—C
Junction City—B
Kapau-Mount Carmel—Cork 1
(Cafeteria), Level 3
Kingman—C
Labette County—C
Lakin—C
Lansing—B
Larned—C
Lawrence—Kansas Room,
Level 6
Leavenworth—Cottonwood
Room, Level 3
Lindsborg—C
Loxburg—C
Lucus-Luray—B
Lyndon—C
Manhattan—B
Margaret
McLouth—C
McPhrerson—B
Meade—C
Medicine Lodge, Sharon—C
Mission Valley—C
Multvane—Alcove E, Level 3
Nemaha Valley—B
Newton—B
Nickerson—C
Olathe North—Trail Room, Level 2
Olathe South—C
Onage—C
Osage City—B
Osawatomie—C
Ottawa—B
Oxford—C
Paola—B
Pawnee Heights—C
Perry-Lecompont—C
Phillipsburg—C
Piper—B
Plainville—C
Pleasant Ridge—B
Prairie View—C
Pratt—C
Qulvira Heights—C
Rossville—C
Russell—B
Salina Central—B
Salina South—Cork 2 (Cafeteria), Level 5
Schlagie—B
Scott City—C
Seaman—B
Shawnee Mission East—Big Eight Room, Level 5
Shawnee Mission North—Parlor A, Level 5
Shawnee Mission North-west—Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5
Shawnee Mission South—Alderson Auditorium, Level 4
Shawnee Mission West—Parlor C, Level 5
St. Johns (Beloit)—C
St. Marys—C
St. Paul, Erie, Thayer—C
Sumner—B
Tonganoxie—B
Topeka High—Mt. Oread Room, Level 5
Topeka West—Regionalist Room, Level 5
Turner—B
Valley Falls—C
Wabauseen—C
Washburn Rural—Alcove B, Level 2
Washington (K.C.)—B
Wathena—C
Wellington—B
Westmeeland—C
Wichita County—C
Wichita East—Sunflower Room, Level 3
Wichita Heights—B
Wichita North—B
Wichita Northwest—Council Room Level 4
Wichita South—B
Wichita Southeast—Governor's Room, Level 4,
Wichita West—B
Winfield—B
Wuandotte—C
ILLINOIS HIGH SCHOOLS
New Trier, Winnetka-International Room, Level 5
MISSOURI HIGH SCHOOLS
Central, Kansas City—B Raytown South—B
Lenoir-Summit—B Ruskin—B
allen County. Iola—B
NEBRASKA HIGH SCHOOLS
Millard North High School, Omaha—B Westside High School, Omaha—B Millard South High School, Omaha—B
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
Alen County, Iowa—B
Barton County, Great Bend—B
Butler County, El Dorado—B
Coffeyville—B
Cowley County—B
Dodge City—B
Garden City—B
Nightland—B
Hutchinson—Walnut Room,
Level 8
Independence—B
B—Ballroom, Level 5
Johnson County—Centennial Room Level 6
Room 1—Centennial
Room 2—Level 6
Kansas City Kansas—Pine Room,
Level 6
Labette, Parsons—B
Longview, Kansas City, Mo.—B
Neooho City, Chanute—B
Peoria City, Kansas City, Mo.
Pratt—B
Seward Court, Liberal—B
C—Cafeteria, Level 3
This is your opportunity to give feedback information about experiences at K.U. to your former high school.
Room Schedule for Student Conferences
9:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.
February 16, Kansas Union
In case you have any questions concerning the Conference, please contact th
In case you have any questions concerning the Conference, please contact the Office of Admissions and Records, 128 High School, phone 864-3911.
1
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Wednesday, February 16, 1983 Vol. 93, No. 99 USPS 650-640
KU-Y's Senate funds jeopardized by debts
By KIESA ASCUE Staff Writer
A Canada goose runs across Clinton Lake as he prepares for take off. The goose is part of a winter flock at the lake.
And a Senate official said the Senate would not continue to finance the group until its bills were paid.
KU-Y paid more than $2,500 in bills yesterday,
but the group remains deeply in debt, say KU
and Student Senate officials.
The group's office telephone will be disconnected within two weeks because KU-Y members pay a $1,100.50 bill, said Mark Bussi, administrative assistant to the group.
KU-Y, an organization whose full title is KU-YMCA/YWCA, has existed for almost 100 years. It has been involved in the past with social activities such as the Urban Plunge and the Big Brother/Big Sister program, and with several campus organizations.
KU-Y had accumulated a $3,308.80 debt for its coordinator's salary from September through December, said Keith Ratzloff, associate contraller for the University. Yesterday, all but about $800 of that was paid, he said.
The coordinator's salary had been paid at the first of each month from money in the University Restricted Fee $c$ count, which consists of funds generated by University activities. Payment to the University from KU-Y was due, but not received, at the end of each month.
keenan Gentry, KU-Y treasurer, said the amount of the original debt was incorrect, but declined to say what the correct amount was.
This semester, KU-Y has no coordinator on the payroll, said Linda Beville, assistant to the vice chancellor for student affairs.
Gentry said KU-Y no longer needed a coordinator because the group's focus was changing. KU-Y has no official affiliates this run of offices, declared not to hire a coordinator to run its offices.
Future Student Senate financing for KU-Y could be jeopardized by the bills it has accumulated this semester, said Loren Busy, chairman of the Senate Finance and Auditing
"IT'S HARD TO JUSTIFY funding some group when they owe us money," he said.
SRS given power to decide who gets cut from benefits
T. R.Y. Preserve, Treasury treasurer, said KUY did not have any money left in its $1,875 budget from the Senate to pay the bills. The money has been spent, pamphlets and some phone calls, he said.
Bossi said that the phone was being removed because problems with long-distance calls continued this semester even after KU-Y had been informed of its growing debt.
Most of the calls were either collect or third-party calls billed to the KU-Y office number, and several of them came from a coin-operated phone in Dallas, Texas.
"AS I UNDERSTAND IT, most of the phone calls were private ones that had nothing to do with me."
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
TOPEKA - A Kansas House committee voted yesterday to give the secretary of the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services the power to decide who would be cut from general assistance benefits, if the program runs out of money or if its budget is reduced.
But State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said he had voted against the proposal, which was adopted by the House Ways and Means Committee. He said the state needed more money to avoid reducing the budgets for general assistance and other programs.
"I DON'T WANT the Ways and Means Committee to do the same thing to KU that they've done here," he said. "I don't feel I can go in and ask for full funding for the University if I've voted to take food off people's tables.
"I think we should raise the funds to meet the state's needs."
Gov. John Carlin recommended in his legislative message that able-bodied people between the ages of 18 and 51 who did not have dependents be intelligible for general assistance.
An SRS report estimated that benefits to between 4,000 and 6,000 people would be eliminated if Carlin's proposal was adopted.
Robert Harder, state SRS secretary, has said that the reduction would save the state $3 million in fiscal year 1983, which ends June 30, and almost $20 million in fiscal year 1984.
Sobach said every state agency had the power to create rules and regulations in the administration of its duties. The committee proposal, if adopted by the law, would be subject to both WTA and federal laws that the rules and regulations necessary to administer the general assistance program, he said.
SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCIES and organizations testified against the governor's proposal in committee hearings. And both Democrats and Republicans in the Legislature have said they were opposed to the reduction in people served.
"the proposal would allot the secretary to determine who is able-bodied and employable."
Committee Chairman William Bunten, R-Topeka, said the proposal would allow the Legislature to "treat the general assistance programs we do all other social service programs."
THE STATE'S SOCIAL service programs are authorized by the Legislature through statutes, he said, but the administration of those programs is not.
Although the committee proposal would give SRS the power to create regulations for the implementation of the general assistance law, what SRS does is still subject to legislative review.
The Joint Administrative Rules and Regulations Committee reviews the rules and regulations created by state agencies, he said. And the budget process gives the Legislature an opportunity to review an agency's performance
Bunten said he voted in favor of the proposal.
Requests, defaults rise on KU short-term loans
By SUSAN STANLEY
Staff Reporter
The number of students requesting and defaulting on short-term loans has increased. George Stewart, controller for the Kansas University Endowment Association, said yesterday.
The short-term loans, which have a 6 percent interest rate for one semester, are financed by the Endowment Association. The loan program is offered in Strong Hall administers the loan program.
The percentage of students defaulting on the loans has increased from 4.8 percent in 1980 to more than 7 percent in 1982, he said. Of the $2,091,532 awarded, $133,000 remains unpaid, compared to $78,000 that went unpaid in 1980.
"We have been more aggressive lately in collecting from these students who haven't
in 1960.
STEWART SAID THE total number of short-term loans made in 1962 had increased 2.6 percent to 6,182 from the 1981 figure. The total dollar amount of the loans also increased by 12.6 percent, he said.
because of the amount of the loans that have not been repaid, the Endowment Association is increasing its efforts to collect from students, Stewart said.
unattured loans over to a collection agency after six months, he said. It used to allow the loans to remain unpaid for one to two years before turning them over to an agency.
The Endowment Association now turns
**WE TRY TO AVOID that because going to court is expensive and time consuming," he
In some cases, the Endowment Association takes a student to court, he said.
Stewart attributed the increase in loan defaults to the poor economy and a tight job market for students.
Despite the increase in the number of defaults, Jeff Weinberg, associate director of the office of financial aid, said his office is one of the few that the RU students pay back short-term loans.
"Considering the population that we deal with and the difficulty that they can have in meeting their bills, I think we have an incredible record concerning loan repayment," he said. "Of course we would like to have a zero percent default rate, but we
Sometimes a student is unable to repay the loan for a legitimate reason. Weinberg said. If financial aid officers decide that the excuse is legitimate, an extension can be granted so the student is not penalized for being late.
Curator angered by delays in displaying Wilcox pieces
WHEN A STUDENT is late paying back a loan, Stewart said, the interest rate increases from 6 percent to 14 percent.
By DAVID POWLS
Staff Reporter
The Wilcox Collection, a collection of Greek and Roman art, may never be displayed at the University of Kansas again, its curator said this week.
BUT AL. JOHNSON, assistant to the vice chancellor of academic affairs, said yesterday that the University never realized how much the project had discussed when next fall's display date came.
Elizabeth Banks, the curator, said that she had been misled by officials in the office of academic affairs when she was told that the classies department would be able to display the collection next fall in Lippincott Hall.
"They set back the display date to the spring of 1884 because they knew I might be doing research in Greece then," Barnes said. "And they would go there, and they can then postpone the project indefinitely."
was because "Because of the budget cuts, we just don't have enough renovation money for the Wileo project," he said. "But that doesn't diminish the
He said that the project would be on a list of projects that the University would ask the Board of Regents to finance this spring. The Regent's decision will be known in April or May, he said.
priority of the project. We are still enthusiastic about displaying it in the spring of 84."
Banks said that a tentative budget for the project totaled about $25,000, but Johnson said it would cost closer to $32,000.
PLEASANT
Johnson said he could not make any guarantors that the collection would be displayed in
"If they do fund it, renovation in Lippincott could begin this summer," he said.
"I WOULD LIKE to be able to do that," he said. Since we have about half of the money, the group was willing.
Banks said the classes department had $13,000, and Johnson said the office of academic affairs had $2,000 that could be combined with money from a special Board of Regents to buy the furniture to be used to renovate a room in Lippincott, buy display cases and finish repairing the collection.
"They have been very generous for projects like this in the past."
Weather
the low 50s. Winds will be light and variable.
Tonight will be increasingly cloudy with a
Today will be mostly sunny with a high in
the sky. When it will be light and variable
Tomorrow will be cloudy with a high in he upper 40s to low 50s.
Tenight will be increasingly cloudy with low in the upper 20s to low 30s.
WHERE I AM A WOMAN, WHILE SHE IS AT HOME.
Debra Bates/KANSAN
Debra Bates/KANSAN Margaret Walker, author of the novel "Jubilee," visits the University of Kansas this week. Her visit is sponsored by the English department and the office of minority affairs.
Lebanese troops go to East Beirut to curb militia
Bv United Press International
Lebanese army troops marched into East Beirut yesterday in a move President Amin Gemayel hopes will reassert government control over the stronghold of the Israeli-backed Lebanese Christian militia for the first time in eight years.
But while Gemayel attempted to spread his control in the capital, the Israeli-backed Lebanese renegade army of Maj. Saad Haddad opened a garrison in a key southern town and announced he had dispatched another unit to the Israeli-held Bekka Valley.
The 1,800 Lebanese army troops were deployed across east Beirut without incident, but still faced the tough task of neutralizing the Christian militia forces who have vowed not to disarm until all foreign troops, especially Syrians and Palestinians, leave Lebanon.
Witnesses reported that Haddad, accompanied by Israeli officers, paraded through the market town of Nahatiyi with tanks and other armored vehicles, establish a garrison in a villa in the city.
The government hopes the reassertion of its authority will lead to the deployment of a portion of the multinational peace-keeping force, now in West Beirut, to the eastern sector within the next few days.
Haddad's new moves followed the establishment of a headquarters Monday in Sidon, Lebanon's third largest city, and placed his predominantly Christian Army of Free Lebanon in control of an area roughly matching the security zone demanded by Israel.
The Israeli military command in Tel Aviv said that outside Beirut, Israeli troops killed three gunmen in a car who opened fire on a roadblock.
up positions.
"The world is watching us to judge the quality of the Lebanese state and whether it is able to rise again." Gemayel told the troops before they moved into East Beirut about two hours after midnight.
THE CHRISTIAN MILITIAMEN, who have controlled East Beirut since the 1975-76 civil war, staged off the streets while the army took up positions.
THEERE WERE NO injuries to Israeli forces in the shoot-out in the Monteverdi area, three miles east of Beirut, the army said. The military said that weapons, including Soviet-made Kashnikov assault rifles, were found in the car.
IN A SUBSEQUENT news conference reported by Lebanon's independent Press News Agency, Haddad said he had also dispatched a helicopter to help with attempts to unblocked place in the Beka Valley.
The Lebanese Christian militia radio, however, said the car was fired on as an Israeli patrol passed along a road unleashing bursts of fire at suspected guerrilla hideouts. The radio said a fourth person in the car was seriously wounded.
Haddad attempted to counter rising fears that his moves to consolidate his position were leading to the partition of Lebanon, reiterating support for the central government he rebelled in 1977.
Israel jets repeatedly buzzed Sidon, swooping low over the Ein Helwy Palestinian refugee camp, whose occupants were already frightened and had been sent home recently, to present murders of refugees and local residents.
---
In Jerusalem, Israeli officials and news reports said Ariel Sharon, stripped of the before-ballot military power, would have to leave the Lebanon-Israel talks to troop withdrawals or future relations.
Page 2
University Dalby Kansan, February 16, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Assassin kills candidate in Indian election violence
NEW DELHI, India — An assassin killed one of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's candidates, six people died in riots and the death toll from a tribal massacre rose to 150 yesterday in election violence in northeastern Assam state.
Gandhi's Congress I party candidate, Satya N. Ram, was killed while addressing a meeting in the state capital Gaushalu, officials said.
The new deaths pushed to at least 273 the 15-day toll from clashes triggered by native Assamese opposition to voting rights for Bengali immigrants.
addressing a fledgling of 15 villages addressing a fledgling of 15 villages, in addition to the 100 first reported, were killed by Bodo tribesmen in a massacre of Assamese Saturday night. The tribesmen reportedly had attacked a cluster of 15 villages.
Police killed three rioters in districts outside Gauhati and three more people died in clashes between Bengali and Assamese near the city
At least 116 people died in earlier violence. The voting for the state assembly and lower house of parliament began Monday and concludes Sunday.
Nazi hunter says U.S. hired Barbie
PARIS — Nazi hunter Serge Klarfslear said yesterday the United States blocked early French efforts to extradite Nazi war criminal Klaus Barbie, known as "The Butcher of Lyon," and employed him as an intelligence agent.
Washington also arranged Barbie's escape in 1951 to South America from the U.S. zone of occupied Germany, as German and French authorities pressured the United States to release Barbie to them, Klassen wrote in the French newspaper Le Monde.
Klarsfeld said that after World War II, Barbie worked under the orders of a "Major Larsen" in the U.S. occupation zone.
ders of a Major Larsen in the industrial park.
There has been no official U.S. comment on the allegations
Barbie, 69, who was deported to France from Bolivia nine days ago and is being held in prison in Lyon, awaits trial for "crimes against humanity" during his reign as Gestapo chief in Lyon from 1942 to 1944.
Inspection delayed on sunken ship
PORTSMOUTH, Va. — A required Coast Guard hull inspection of the 605-ton coal ship that sank and killed 31 crewmen was postponed from February to April at the ship owner's request, the Coast Guard said yesterday.
yesterday. The Guard spokesman Bruce Pimental said the Marine Electric was scheduled to have its hull inspected for certification, but the owners, the Marine Coal Transport Lines Co. of Wilmington, Del., asked for a postponement.
for a postal appraisal. Berkowitz, the company's general counsel in New York, said he would not immediately comment on the inspection delay.
The Marine Electric ran into a storm early Saturday about 30 miles off the Virginia coast. The ship apparently took on water, then capsized and sank. At least 24 crewmen died and seven still are listed as missing and presumed dead. Three men survived the wreck.
3 die in Bangladesh student riot
DACCA, Bangladesh — Bangladesh's martial law government elapsed Dacca University, imposed a curfew and censored the press yesterday after two days of student violence that left three people dead and 200 others wounded
Witnesses said army patrols restored calm to areas near the university, where students vacated 11 residential halls in compliance with government orders early yesterday.
with government officers daily. The government said the protest was led by the Chatra Sangran Parishad, a student alliance whose members "attacked police, coming wave upon wave."
The clashes were sparked in part by a government education policy that makes courses in Arabic and English compulsory
Unofficial reports said two policemen were killed. One student died of knife wounds and about 200 people were injured in two days of strife between police and about 10,000 students.
English animal lovers mail bombs
LONDON — Animal-right militants sent letter bombs to five targets in England yesterday, including Britain's agriculture minister and Canada's diplomatic mission, apparently to protest the annual seal slaughter in Newfoundland, police said.
Four of the bombs had been safely disarmed, but in Manchester, experts were still examining an envelope sent to a furrier, police said.
According to Scotland Yard, the package sent to the Canadian mission contained a message claiming responsibility on behalf of a group calling itself The Animal Rights Militia.
Pollice declined to disclose the contents of the note, but it was believed the bomb was sent to protest the slaughter off of Newfoundland.
The annual seal hunt begins in mid-March. Canada has vowed to continue the hunt and has set a quota of 186,000 pelts for 1983.
First Tenn. Nat. wins bid for bank
money that federal American collapsed late Monday under loan losses that federal regulators said amounted to $86.5 million. It was bought 16 hours later by First Tennessee National Corp. of Memphis for $34.5 million. It was the fourth largest bank failure in U.S. history.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - United American Bank, auctioned to the highest bidder after failing under Tennessee politician Jake Butcher, reopened under a new name yesterday with customers depositing money to support the new owners.
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. accused UAB-Knoxville of "hazardous lending and lax collection policies."
The FDIC selected First Tennessee, the state's largest bank holding company, after "intense negotiations" with 32 banks that sought to take over the failed bank The bank reopened as First Tennessee Bank-Knoxville.
Killer sentenced to death six times
slayings, was sentenced to 30 years in prison. The former boiler tender from suburban Burbank told jurors last week that it was their duty to sentence him to death if they believed him guilty.
LOS ANGELES — Douglas Clark, who asked for the death penalty after being convicted of murdering six women in the Sunset Strip sex crimes, sentenced six times yesterday to die in the gas chamber
guilty.
"Justice cries out for the death penalty in this case." Clark said. "You can't tear down the system for one man. Whoever killed these people deserves to die."
The same jury last month found Clark, 34, guilty of six counts of first-degree murder and one count each of attempted murder, mayhem and mutilation of a corpse. Most of the victims, ranging in age from 15 to 24, were prostitutes who frequented Sunset Strip nightspots in Hollywood.
Hijacker frees hostages for a trip to Cuba
Rv United Press International
MEXICO CITY — An Iranian immigrant upset over U.S. policy toward his homeland hijacked a flight over Texas yesterday, ordered it to a Mexican border town and freed all 21 hostages in exchange for a trip to Cuba, officials said.
sato
Following the release of the passengers and crew, the hijacker was flown on a Mexican government Lear jet from the border town of Nuevo Laredo to Mexico City and whisked to police headquarters in the company of three federal police agents.
tranian-born U.S. citizen. The pilot of the Lear jet said he talked to Kholya, who claimed he had been in the Iranian air force.
Mexican officials identified the hisacker, as Hussein Sheh Kholya, an
POLICE SAID THAT Kholya dressed in dive-braid camouflage pants and still carrying his automatic rifle — was not officially under arrest.
Airport official Alejandro García said authorities told him the police questioning was the first step toward fulfilling a promise to fly Kholya to Cuba — something he demanded for the release of the 22 hostages.
Federal Security Police chief Jose
Antonio Zorrilla said Kholyai hijacked
the plane because he wanted to protest
U.S. treatment of Iran.
Zorrilla said Kholya plumed to read a statement to that effect in Nuevo Laredo. There was no explanation why the statement was not read.
The hostages were freed in two groups, airport officials said. Six passengers were released just after the plane landed in Nuevo Laredo and the remaining 15 hostages were let go just before the gunman boarded the Mexican jet.
MARK CONNELL, vice chairman and chief executive officer of Rio Airways, a commuter airline with headquarters in Killeen, Texas, said the hijacked plane was Flight 253 from Killeen to Dallas-Fort Worth Regional Airport.
He said the aircraft was a de Havilland-7, a four-engine, 48-passenger airplane.
The plane was seized yesterday morning south of Dallas and ordered to Nuevo Laredo, located across the Rio Grande from Laredo, Texas. The pilot broadcast a hijack code to ground stations and flew to Nuevo Laredo.
Connell said the plane carried 17 passengers, two company employees and a crew of three.
Margarito Mariscal, a state police official in Nuevo Laredo, said the gunman was armed with a AR-15 semi-automatic rifle that he apparently slipped on board the plane inside his luggage with possibly a bomb.
Senator wants to increase age of retirement to 66
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Senate Finance chairman Robert Dole, R-Kan., yesterday urged raising the retirement age to erase Social Security's long-term debt but warned that the system may run short of cash this decade under a $165 billion financing plan.
But Alan Greenspan, who is chairman of the presidential panel that assembled the rescue package, said the odds in favor of the plan keeping Social Security solvent are "at least 2 to1 and may be significantly higher."
and may be high risk.
Dole said that new estimates by the system's trustees, released last week, would force Congress to carefully
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The National Commission on Social Security Reform proposed hiking payroll taxes, freezing benefits for six months, taxing half the benefits of better-off pensioners and requiring new federal workers to join Social Security next year.
Dole said he hoped his committee also would raise the 65-year retirement age, an unofficial proposal of a commission majority. That would set off a battle with House Democrats, whose leaders oppose it, although the proposal won support yesterday from Sen. David Boren, D-Okla.
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1
University Dally Kansan, February 16, 1983
Page 3
KU officials prepare for budget hearings
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
Legislative hearings on Gov. John Carlin's proposed 1984 budget will not begin for another few weeks, but KU administrators said this week that they had been busy promoting the University's budget requests.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said KU officials had met with legislators in the past month to discuss KU's budget priorities
"The budget is a never-ending process," Badig said. "It demands the attention of the people."
Richard von Ende, KU executive secretary and legislative liaison, said the legislative budget hearings could begin as early as next week. Approval by both houses and the governor will not come until April or May.
BUDIG SAID HE would meet this week with a group of Lawrence legislators and the House of Justice, who requests that they know of KU's interests.
Budig and other KU officials, including von Ende, Keith Nitcher, director of business affairs, Ward Zimmerman, budget director, and Martin Jones, assistant director of financial services, will be involved with faculty, students and staff to inform them of the progress of budget negotiations.
Budig said KU's most important goal was to regain the $3.1 million cut from Regents schools' 1983 budgets which Carlin made last summer.
The reduction was made to prevent a state budget deficit at the end of the
"Without reinstatement of the rescis-
ston, the university would be affected in a significant way," Budig said.
THE UNIVERSITY IS especially interested in faculty and staff pay raises, he said. Carolin's proposed 4 percent raise would half the Regents' request of 8 percent.
Nitcher said the University was writing a response to Carlin's proposed budget.
The response, which is being compiled by the KU budget office, will also focus on last summer's budget reduction and the salary increases. Nitcher
Other important budget requests for KU, Budig said, include money for library improvement, computers and instructional equipment.
Budig said another way to promote the University's budget needs was to invite legislative committees to campus to view KU programs and build-ings.
Several weeks ago, a House committee on high technology was shown some of KU's computers and sophisticated machinery. The committee requests for additional money for high technology research and computers.
TODAY THE HOUSE ENERGY and Natural Resources Committee will visit the Geological Survey building on West Campus.
Budig said legislators respected KU's academic reputation and wanted to support the University as much as they did, given the state's financial situation.
"They don't want to hurt KU," he said. "Without question, they realize KU is important to the future development of the state."
Johnson wants teamwork to aid athletic program
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
The KU athletic program will not pull itself out of its slump unless coaches, students and alumni pull together and work as a team, Monte Johnson, athletic director, said yesterday.
Johnson's remarks came during a 35-minute speech delivered to an audience of 40 attending a hunchon of coaches and staff for group women at sports at KU.
Johnson said coaches, especially those in revenue sports, must concentrate on winning consistently to increase the revenue gained at the gate.
When the final figures are tallied this year, the football program is expected to bring in $85,000 less income than anticipated and the basketball program is expected to fall $50,000 short of its budget.
REVENUE LOST BY low gate receipts is difficult to make up for through alumni donations, he said, although the department was bailed out of an almost inevitable deficit this year and that will allow money from the Big Eight Conference.
"But don't get me wrong," he said, "do like to win. But I also like to think that we could achieve the same quality we have in academics at the University."
Johnson said he was concerned about the trend toward winning at all costs, particularly at the expense of an athlete's right to a good education.
One of Johnson's worries about athletics at KU is the image of the man with a mustache.
He said that the image of the program could have been damaged by the preliminary investigation conducted during recent months by the
National Collegiate Athletic Association
"TO ME THIS IS the type of thing we can 'can't grow', a plan to help them grow, 'Johnson said.'
Students will play an important role in restoring health to the athletic program, Johnson said.
"There is a tremendous amount of need for student involvement," he said.
Johnson's two cures for declining student involvement are more representation for the students and a winning tradition, both of which he said could happen with new head football coach Mike Goffried.
Johnson said the student representation would come through the Student Sports Council, which meets for the first time today. He gave credit to the new sports committee Lessig for efforts to bring the students back into the department's decisions.
JOHNSON SAID THAT when Gottrie tried over his past jobaching job at the University of Cincinnati, attendance rose considerably because of his rapport with students and an exciting, winning team.
"We have to make sure the home court and home field advantage stay
But Johnson said the alumni of the University were an important part of the program. They had the power to bring in more money while the overall athletic program was in transition, he said.
Since taking over as director in December, he said, he has spent one-third to one-fourth of his time personally contacting alumni.
However, he said that although he was asking alumni to double their present contributions, he was also asking alumni on alumni on the state of the program.
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Presented by the University of Kansas Concert Series
Herbert Blomstedt, Music Director
8:00 p.m.
Saturday, February 26, 1983
Hoch Auditorium
Death & Transfiguration Richard Strauss
Symphony No. 7 in A Major, Op. 92 Ludwig van Beethoven
Harp Concerto in A Major Karl Ditters von Dittersdorf
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For more than 400 years,the Dresden Staatskapelle Orchestra has "been celebrated for their glorious sound."
The Arts K NNNA Jewel
Washington Post
A University Arts Festival Presentation Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, Mid-America Arts Alliance, and the National Endowment for the Arts
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily, Kansan, February 16., 1983
Eye-for-an-eye politics
Kansas college students who think political waterers are a little too dirty for their liking and beyond the concern of students should pull their heads out of the sand momentarily and take a look at the Kansas Legislature.
What they will see is vindictive party politics in action.
The subject of this political lacrosse game is former Speaker of the Kansas House Wendall Lady from Overland Park, a designee for the Board of Regents. The losers may be the students at the Regents institutions.
At a hearing before the Senate Confirmations Committee Monday, the first step in his confirmation process as a regent, Lady spent much of his time answering political questions. Several of the senators were more concerned with his political leanings than with his views on education in the state.
He apparently incurred the wrath of many Republicans for his early
support of the oil and gas severance tax and for his refusal to endorse Republican gubernatorial candidate Sam Hardage in last November's election.
election;
But Lady told the committee that he had no apologies for his past political decisions.
"I have always felt I should place the interest of the people as I saw it above the interests of the party," he said Monday. "Some disagree."
Lady spent 14 years in the Kansas House, and his rise to the position of speaker attests to his ability and knowledge of events in the Capitol. There can be no question that his experience with the state budget would be a valuable asset to the Regents.
Lady's responsibilities would be with education, not politics. The Senate's responsibility is to make sure that the person who sits on the board is qualified to fulfill the job. And it is the responsibility of students to see that politics don't interfere with education.
There is a sickness in the land, a cancer that threatens to eat away at spiritual and intellectual America. We are bedridden with an intolerance toward ideas and ideologies, and the symptoms are getting worse.
sysphonix. The main prejudice reared its ugly head recently as I sat peacefully in my living room. Between the hours of noon and 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 6, someone destroyed a 7-foot penis.
That's right. Someone deliberately and maliciously kicked over my anatomical snow sculpture that a friend and I had painstakingly erected. Who was the person who, rather than confront us with his complaint, covertly manhandled our well-sculpted genitalia?
The answer to that question is not simply a name or a face. If a civilization is measured by
MATT BARTEL
P. M. S. R. P.
the quality of its thought and the liberty with which we are able to express ourselves, then this country is in the middle of a revival of the Dark Ages.
Part of this revival is a result of an ideological elitism that inevitably accompanies success. This country has succeeded in building the highest standard of living in the industrialized world, and we have done so while maintaining a high degree of personal liberty.
But we have gloated in our success too long and it has begun to rot our temperament. We think we have defeated want, hunger and oppression, and now we have begun to defeat ourselves.
our ten best. Our brief in the American system has become strong that we have begun to value order, stability and predictability above diversity, experimentation and risk. The payoff can only be a return to the age when heretics were boiled in oil and blasphemers drawn and quartered, their entrails strewn about the village square in the name of God.
the name of God.
Of course, the destruction of a single snow
pents is not evidence of a widespread conspiracy to deprive us of our freedom of expression. But it is, nevertheless, an example of what happens when we are confronted by something unconventional or new.
Such examples abound:
- In February 1980 a Kansan reviewer panned the Molly Hatchet concert at Hock Auditorium and the paper was swamped by a deluge of vitriolic letters from indignant Hatchet lovers suggesting that it "get someone to write who has some knowledge of rock music."
romas defferson once said, "It does me no injury for my neighbor to say there are 20 gods, or no god." Certainly our forefathers did not intend for us to reduce ourselves to a quarrelsome rabble over a piece of art, rock music, religion or even our penis.
*In a speech to students Feb. 8, 1983, Lou Michel, KU professor of Architecture and Urban Design, lamented what he called "unpleasing disparities in architecture, music, and other aspects of popular culture." He claimed that there could be no great art given people's kaleidoscope of tastes and opinions and the lack of discipline in today's free environment.
*In the Jan. 7, 1983, issue of a publication called the "Biblical Evangelist," the conservative writers and editors repeatedly assailed every denomination other than their own L. Ron Hubbard, leader of the Church of Scientology, was called a "charlatan who seeks to profit from the simple-minded," and the Jehovah's Witnesses were labeled a "cult."
- In September 1981 the "Salina Piece," a 40-ton sculpture, was booed off the hill by students and alumni alike, because they thought it was "unly."
We must face the reality that we will always be many and different, and learn to revel in that diversity. Our tastes in art, music, and certainly religion will never reconcile themselves.
Vengon P. Kennedy once said, "If we cannot end our differences, at least we can make the world sale for diversity."
Right at 8:10, Josh:
*Thought for the day:* "'One generation of idiots is enough."
is enough. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes
THE DETROIT FREE PRESS
COPYED BY THE NEWSPAPER CO.
EPA
SOLID WASTE
DIVISION
RITA LAVELLE
ADMINISTRATOR
Student Senate efforts wasted, again
They're at it again. Or rather, they're NOT at it again.
The student senators are, as usual, setting a brisk pace of inaction that leaves me reeling. When are we going to make some progress?
Oh sure, the Finance and Auditing Committee has been busy, playing God with our student activity fee money. It is a thankless job, and I am sure the committee does the best it can, considering that the amount of money requested usually far outweighs the available funds.
But the full Senate has done almost nothing.
Except complain, that is, about stupid things.
First, the Senate in general and Student Body Vice President Jim Cramer in particular became terribly concerned that students would be outraged that part of their student activity fee money was going to print pamphlets for Latin American Solidarity. Cramer and others said they thought the group should run a disclaimer in its pamphlet.
The Senate is confused about whether one of its many guidelines would prevent this funding. But the only rule that comes close is 7.5.8, which states, "No funds shall be allocated for campaign expenses of any type for the purpose of promoting a specific candidate or slate of candidates, or issue, or state of issues, in any election or referendum."
election of reelection.
Well, Latin American Solidarity used its printing allocation to put out a pamphlet decrying the situation in El Salvador. Somehow, I don't think too many students would take issue with a pamphlet taking a stand against the slaughter of civilians in a bloody civil war, but I could be wrong.
Then he a senator admitted that the Senate breaks its own rules all the time — not exactly news, but interesting nonetheless. The cochairman of the Senate Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee, Robert Walker, says the Senate unevenly applies its rules.
Walker says the Senate funds KJHK, the student radio station, despite the fact that the Senate is not supposed to fund groups that require a certain grade point average. KJHK requires a 2.0 for student workers at the station.
And then, of course, there was the Emily Tayler hubbub. Seems someone was supposed to pay Taylor, who spoke at least year's Higher. That meant that Emily had fulfilled its rules in voting to pay her, Walkers say.
Well, what was the Senate to do? Look even more ridiculously incept by not paying her? Of course not. The damage had been done and the
TRACEE HAMILTON
Senate was once again exposed as a bumbling appendage of the student government system
But maybe I'm being too harsh. After all, the Senate passed a terrific important resolution at its meeting last Thursday. It officially condemned racism at the University.
defined racism at the university.
The resolution says, in part, "A university should be a place of free and unhindered freedom of speech, opinion, and research in order to promote open exchange and fruidal discussion of differing ideas."
discussion of differing views.
That's something the Senate should bear in mind in further dealings with Latin American Solidarity's funding.
simulties everywhere will sleep easier tonight, knowing that the Student Senate is their watchdog. No one is saying, God forbid, that racism should be allowed at the University. But that resolution is typical of all Student Senate action — totally symbolic.
While the senators were quibbling among themselves and grabbing headlines to further their chances of being our next student body president, a woman was raped on this campus. Another was accosted, in nearly the same location, several times after being raped by yours; one might sit next to you in class or live next door. One might even have been a student senator.
when leans me to make a suggestion to our beloved student leaders. Why not take the money we are pouring down the rathole called Associated Students of Kansas and instead use it to beef up campus security at night?
Granted, I think that we should expect and demand our campus police give us adequate protection, but they, too, are under budget constraints. Meanwhile, we give ASK $14,000 a year to do nothing.
But I'm dreaming, because the Senate would never kill ASK, the other half of its mutual attack society. And because the Senate sees the threat to ASK as a threat to itself, it will never have the guez to give an honest evaluation of ASK's performance. If the Senate did, it would honestly find that ASK's value as a lobbying group is nil, that no one in the Legislature takes it seriously and that the money could be better spent elsewhere.
I had a dream over Christmas break about Student Senate. I was alone with the entire Senate in the Post Rock Restaurant (in Lincoln, Kan). We were arguing about various issues, including Kansan funding and ASK.
including hearing loss. They eventually lost control and rushed me, fingernails and eyes protruding grotesquely 1 woke in a cold sweat, thinking that the Senate couldn't get under my skin any deeper than in that dream. But Student Senate, with its inherent weaknesses and shortcomings, should be haunting all of us.
Letters to the Editor
American double standard causes contradiction
To the editor.
To the editor,
Bonar Meeinger is suffering from the same lack of perspective that he justly observes in media types, and "enlightened elite." His colleagues Feb. 3 declined the progressive movement's lack of participation in condemning Soviet expansionism in Afghanistan and linked it to the legacy of distrust from the Nixon and Vietnam years.
His linkage is skewed, but his point is well taken. To the extent that progressives are content to throw stones at the United States, they should be willing to do the same to the Soviet Union.
Uncle Sam got a terrific fright this morning. When he looked into the mirror, he saw a Russian bear. If we 6 percent of the world's population consume 50 percent of its resources, and the Russians consume 40 percent of its resources for the dirt-poor Third World to fight over. Could it be that the Soviets and Americans are acting in collusion? Both go under the names of imperialists and consumers;
However, the cause of apathy is probably not the history of the recent past, but the confusing double standard under which we live. What is happening in Afghan villages is little different from what is happening in Salvadoran, Guatemalan, Honduran and Nicaraguan villages. The
Polish solution to Solidarity was little different from Reagan's solution to the air traffic controllers' strike. The Soviets dominate or prevent elections in the Third World; the Americans do the same.
careful about which politician we'll trust our vote to, because that's what being an American still means. Our freedom is worthless, pitiful mockery of prior generations' sacrifices and struggles if not exercised.
Bonar Menninger should not find fault with the folks who have given their lives, fortunes and of honor in the society to movements such as the nuclear freeze. These level-headed people are working for justice in an unequivocal and absolute quest for peace. It is a disservice to number them with the lame fringe.
The contempt for the present administration does not come so much from the "delicate understanding that the timid reserve for the insane" as from seeing thousands of homeless, hungry people right here in the U.S. of A. Sure we remember Vietnam, and bet we're
They are saying, "Let's not be taken by Russian lives, but let's look behind the garbage shovelled at us by our own government, too." Given the present circumstances, that's an important message.
John P. Blatz,
Brooklyn, N.Y. law student
I CAN'T BELIEVE I GOT ANOTHER PARKING TICKET!
Bob
WHERE ARE YOU GOING, BOB?
PARKING
KU PARKING SERVICE
The article "Neither rain, nor snow" (University Daily Kansan, Feb. 4) dealt with a sluggish administration that canceled classes on a treacherously snowy day only after campus buses could no longer navigate slick roads.
Students and faculty left campus without any more penalty than maneuvering on streets and highways that were considered hazardous enough for a traveler's advisory to be issued (earlier that morning).
Allowance for snows
Civil service employees, however, were told that offices would remain open, and if they left, the time missed would be charged to vacation or compensatory time. After the forced closing of many campus buildings from Dec 24 through Jan. 2 to conserve energy, then classified employee time was charged those missed work days to vacation or compensatory time, few had enough hours accumulated to go home when classes were canceled and had to stay until 5 p.m., after another inch or more of snow had contributed even further to dangerous travel.
To the editor:
This is not only discrimination, but it is violation of Affirmative Action guidelines.
Barbara Paris, administrative assistant, department of English
Since civil service personnel fail to acknowledge the injustice of this, even though employees make up time missed in the same way faculty and students do, perhaps the University of Kansas should incorporate a policy of snow days into the spring calendar, as do the public schools. This would allow, at least, for equal benefits and penalties for all employees and students.
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University Daily Kansan, February 16. 1983
Page 5
KU-Y
From page 1
with the organization, so they've been asked to pay back the money used for personal reasons.
The phone calls were made from July through December.
Four people — Gentry; Maria Sanchez, KU-Y president; Pam Lewis, former member of KU-Y; and Tyrone Dyse, former coordinator of KU-Y — had official access to keys to the KU-Y offices this semester, according to Kansas Union records. Gentry said he did not know who had access to KU-Y's offices during the summer.
"That's something I'm investigating, too." Gentry said.
He said he was unaware of any personal calls made or accepted on the KU1Y phone.
Busby said the Senate financed few long-distance phone calls for student groups. The Senate now wants to be reimbursed by KU-Y for the phone calls not covered by its budget.
IN ADDITION TO the collect calls, 28 third-party calls from 22 different numbers were charged to the KU-Y number in one month this summer.
The Senate reversed the charges for third-party phone calls to the numbers from which they had been made. Frederick said. Those calls were all from the original of the original $1,243.84 delinquent phone bill.
*entry said he was not worried about finding
money to pay the bills, although the group's main promoter, the Rock Chalk Revue, was canceled this year. KU-Y earned about $10,680 from the event, which featured skits by living groups.
Rock Chalk participants received no money for their efforts, and the profits provided a small percentage of the funds.
The Board of Class Officers decided last spring to use the Rock Chalk format in a new show and to distribute the profits to the United Fund and the groups that worked on the show.
GENTRY SAID HE hoped to organize a new Rock Chalk Revue for the 1983-84 school year as a variety show with an emphasis on the concerns of "oppressed" people.
"The old one became something like a tradition for sororities and fraternites." Gentry said. "They didn't stop to consider the significance of it."
KU-Y has supported the efforts of several campus organizations, including the KU Committee on South Africa, Latin American Society and the KU Nuclear Divestment Association.
HOWEVER, THE GROUP may be losing its following on campus. Neither Gentry nor Tim Miller, KU-Y adviser, could name any current affiliate groups of KU-Y, although many groups used to be officially associated with the organization.
Gentry said KU-Y no longer participated in
the Big Brother/Big Sister or Urban Plunge programs.
The KU-Y advisory board has not had a meeting yet this semester, but it will meet soon, Gentry said. Although he named only a few members, "Gentry said the organization was not dying.
The group, which has maintained two offices in the Union for several years, is narrowing its focus from promoting many social issues to concentrating on the elimination of racism and sexism. Gentry said, Consequently, the membership is changing.
Miller said he knew little about the group's current activities or plans.
"I AGREE TO SPONSOR anyone, period. I don't have contact with them, but I think they have a right to exist," he said.
Student Organizations and Activities requires that all registered groups be sponsored by a KU
Miller, a lecturer in religious studies, became the KU-Y adviser after the resignation in October of Arthur Drayton, professor of African studies.
Drayton said at the time that he had resigned because the KU-Y officers could not find time to
Karen Jeltz, assistant director of Student Organizations and Activities, said she had been trying to contact the group's leaders all year.
Senators to vote on jobless benefits
By JEFF TAYLOR
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — A bill intended to prevent the state's Employment Security Fund from going broke was recommended to the Senate yesterday, where a vote is expected to split along party lines, a state senator said.
The bill would freeze maximum unemployment benefits at $163 a week for two years and would increase by 20 percent the amount that employers must pay into the fund.
Under the bill, the two-year plan would be lifted if the state fund reached a balance of $80 million by April 1, 1984.
State Sen. Bill Morris, R-Wichita, chairman of the committee, said he expected party-line
votes in the Senate tomorrow, but said the bill was needed to keep the fund from going broke.
"THERE'S NOTHING PARTISAN about the bill," he said. "If people want to be partisan about it, I think they will."
"Any responsible legislator would vote for the bill. It can fail, and the unemployment fund
The Department of Human Resources has determined that the state's unemployment fund would be depleted by November unless the fund received more revenue.
Originally, the House had sent a plan to the Senate Committee on Labor, Industry and Tourism that would have required a $100 million budget before the program could have been dropped.
But the Senate committee amended it so that
the plan could be dropped if an $80 million balance was attained.
State Sen. Neil Arasmith, R-Philipsburg, said it was difficult to forecast whether the bill would slip through the Senate easily, but he said a partisan vote was likely.
A KEY ISSUE debated among legislators in both the House and Senate while working on this bill had been whether the program should last for two years, instead of the recommended
Representatives from labor and industry had recommended to the House Committee on Labor and Industry that the unemployment contributions last only one year.
But the House instead passed a two year plan that was widely opposed by Democrats.
Student organizations object to Senate's disclaimer policy
By SARA KEMPIN
Staff Reporter
Eight representatives from student-financed organizations objected last night to a Senate policy requiring them to put a disclaimer in literature they print.
Gail Boaz, president of River City Women's Health Collective, said the Senate administration had not explained to the groups that they had to print the disclaimers.
River City Women's Health Collective has been printing pamphlets for three years, she said, but had not been required to print a disclaimer.
'The motivation for the policy seems to be directed towards one group,' she said.
The new disclaimer requires groups supported by student activity fees to print in their pamphlets that the content of the material does not necessarily represent the opinion of the Senate.
EARLIER THIS MONTH Terry Frederick, Senate treasurer, had asked StudEx for a clarification of a Senate rule stating that no funds should be allocated to promote a political group or issue.
Boa said she had not heard anything about the disclaimer policy until Frederick delayed approving a Latin American Solidarity pawn, so he could get a policy clarification from Studios.
Frederick said the disclaimer rule had existed for several years and was printed in a Senate business procedures guide issued to groups that received Senate money.
Jim Cramer, student body vice president, said
the treasurer was responsible to see that the disclaimer was in effect:
"Terry is enforcing an old rule." he said.
"Terry is enforcing an old rule," he said. Rhonda Neugebauer, a coordinator of Latin American Solidarity, said that after Frederick teased her for "the wrong way to disclare a new disclaimer and gave it to the group."
"We objected to an unannounced policy change that we felt was aimed directly at us," Neugebauer said.
Lisa Ashner, student body president, said Senate rules gave the treasurer the right to set policy, so Frederick had the right to draw up a new disclaimer.
Ashner said the Senate administration had rescinded the new disclaimer in favor of the old one, to be consistent throughout fiscal 1983, she said.
Neugebauer said she thought that the groups had scored a big victory for free speech because the Senate had rescinded the new disclaimer.
ASHNER SAID STUDEX was not in the position to decide what groups financed by student money could print.
“It's not our job to act as censors,” she said. “We don't make decisions as to the content of the literature groups publish.”
If the groups operate within Senate rules and regulations, she said, the Senate cannot tell them.
Tim Pogacar, president of Amnesty International, said his group was alarmed that student government had the power to impede free speech.
The group submitted its newsletter for the treasurer's approval in early February, he said. The treasurer said that the treasurer was not sure whether student money should pay for the newsletter's printing, he said.
KU student files suit against Seurer
A KU student filed a $5,000 civil suit Monday in Douglas County District Court against Frank Seurer, KU quarterback.
Steve Robinson, Wichita senior, claimed in the suit that Searer caused him physical and emotional damage by hitting him Aug. 28 at Off-The-Wall-Hall, 737 New Hampshire St.
Seurer was convicted on one count of misdemeanor battery Dec. 10 for hitting Robinson. The court fined Seurer $100.
Robinson has filed for $300 in actual damages and $4,700 in other damages against Seurer, Huntington Beach, Calif., junior.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, February 16. 1983
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
Dahra Bates/KANSAN
A forum for candidates to the Lawrence City Commission last night was sponsored by the League of Women Veterans for the auritorium of the Lawrence City Library. Robert Isaacson, Salina junior, spoke to the gathering of more than 100 people. Seated from left are Bonita Yoder, David Longhurst, Phillip Endacott, Don Brownstein, Mike Amyx and Barbara Maxwell.
Group preparing Magna Carta plans
The committee preparing to bring the Magna Garta to the University of Kansas met yesterday to begin planning details of the visit.
uniform of the committee are Alexandra Mason, special collections librarian at Kenneth Spencer Research Library, and Michael Davis, dean of
professor of history.
The Magna Carta will be displayed in the main gallery of the research library April 3 through April 6.
Committee members include Al Johnson, assistant to the vice-chancellor for academic affairs; Bill Mitchell, special collections librarian at Spen
Mason said the meeting was a brainstorming session in which subcommittees were appointed to work with the physical site of the school and to handle public relations, to arrange special events and to arrange educational programs.
KU Graduate Student Council to discuss TA contract ideas
Members of the Graduate Student Council Friday will meet to decide on conditions of employment for teaching and research assistants to be recommended to the administration, Thomas Berger, executive director of the council, said yesterday.
The new employment contract must provide "financial protection for Kansas University and an attractive offer to bring new students to KU," said George Woodyard, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Woodyard said that the new contract would contain procedures for laying off teaching and research assistants in
case of future reductions in the University's budget.
IT IS URGENT that the council decide on something, because the office of academic affairs will send contracts to new assistants in March, Woodyard said.
At an open meeting Monday, council members will discuss the proposals with Francis Horowitz, dean of the graduate school, and Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, Berger said.
Specifically, the "notice of termi nation" issue will be discussed, he said.
EACH MEMBER OF the committee that met yesterday will head a committee to plan details in the five areas.
"Everything has to be done as soon as possible. It's really going to be pretty grand," Mason said.
The committee working on the physical site of the exhibit will discuss ways to deal with long viewing lines and parking, she said.
The public relations committee will act as a liaison with the press and will issue notices of the visit to various persons and groups, including all state high schools, historical societies and other interested groups in the area.
other interested groups in the
The special events group will plan
any lectures, films or concerts that
may be presented with the exhibit.
AL JOHNSON, who is heading the volunteers committee, said he was looking for students to act as hosts and guides to visitors of the exhibit and to work in the souvenir store that comes with the exhibit.
Volunteers would also be needed to load and unload the exhibit, he said.
"It would be a nice opportunity for some students who have an interest in medieval history to participate, along with any others wanting to volunteer," he said.
Anyone interested should call him at the academic affairs office, Johnson said. Volunteers will be contacted about work schedules.
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920 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 842-2700
Candidates discuss downtown
By WARREN BRIDGES Staff Reporter
Downtown renovation, unemployment and the future growth of Lawrence were the main topics at a forum of the Lawrence City Commission candidates last night.
About 120 people listened to the opinions and concerns of 13 of the 14 candidates who are campaigning for each candidate. Each candidate spoke for five minutes.
candidate space for the meeting. The meeting at the Lawrence Public Library was sponsored by the League of Women Voters.
Commissioner Donald Binsn, the only candidate who did not attend, sent his son to speak on his behalf. The older Binsn, the only incumbent seeking re-election, was at last night's regular city commission meeting.
A PRIMARY ELECTION on March 1 will narrow the field of candidates to six, and the general election will be April 5.
April 5. The majority of the candidates said they favored some type of downtown redevelopment, hoped to increase job opportunities for the city and would like to see the city grow.
public money is expected to be involved in financing parts of the project.
to see the city now is working with a Kenner, La., developer on plans to redevelop the downtown area. Some
Mike Amyx, 2612 Redbud Lane, owner of Amyx Barber Shop, said that although the taxpayer should be the most important factor in the commissioners' decision as to whether to accept a downtown or suburban location of public financing would be necessary to pay for the redevelopment.
redevelopment.
Ernest Angino, chairman of the KU department of geology, also said the public needed to be considered if a redevelopment of the downtown area was to be successful.
"THERE IS NO easy solution to the problems facing Lawrence," Angino said. "But we need to keep downtown Lawrence attractive."
Lawyer Larry Cole, 934 W. 21st St., a private office, said that the public should be given a chance to vote on whether redevelopment should take place after the city's developer presented formal plans for the project.
One candidate, Milton Collins, the owner of Uncle Milty's Cafe, 2246 Barker St., said he opposed plans for downtown redevelopment.
"I am against destroying downtown Lawrence," Collins said. "If the people vote not to have redevelopment, then no way."
not board.
Robert Isaacson, Salina junior, the only KU student running, said his main concern if elected would be to initiate an effort to oust City Manager Buford Watson.
Barbara Maxwell, director of guidance at South Junior High School, said she was concerned about the growing number of people who were forced to sleep in the streets of Lawrence because of their poverty.
"The dissatisfaction of the present city manager's job is widespread," Isaacson said.
Unemployment was also addressed by several of the candidates
The other candidates at the forum were Roger Borland, Don Brownstein, Corbet Collins, Phillip Endacott, David Longhurst, Florence Tyler and Bonita Yoder.
"The FUTURE CITY commissioners may very well have to relate to the issue," Maxwell said. "The Salvation Army is giving out what they can to the people, but sooner or later someone is going to have to provide a hot lunch."
Black author tells, writes of troubles
IsBachelor. Went was asked by Commissioner Tom Gleason, a letter last year to resign or face the possibility of being fired. Watson did not resign and Gleason survived a recall election against him.
By ANNE FITZGERALD
Staff Reporter
Before Margaret Walker read to a group of Lawrence High School students visiting the University of Kansas yesterday, she told them she was already writing poetry when she was their age.
Walker will also meet with students from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. today in 2032 Wescoe Hall.
Walker read from her work last night in the Kansas Union's Alderson Auditorium. She will speak at noon today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Dread Ave., as part of the University Forum Series.
their age.
And before the students left, she said
she was sure that at least one of them
would be a writer too.
Walker, one of America's foremost contemporary black authors, has been at the University this week as part of the Wren Women's Program program and Black History Month.
WALKER FIRST GAINED national
recognition with her collection of poems, "For My People." She won the Yale Series of Younger Poets Award in 1942 for the collection — the first black person to win that award.
She said she spent 15 minutes writing the title poem, "For My People," but said it took longer than that to answer what she wanted for her people.
"I was 22 years old then, and I am an old woman now." Walker said, "but I still want the same things for my people."
people.
She said that writers should not write exclusively for blacks or whites, but should write for all people.
Perhaps her most famous work is "Jubilee," which has been reprinted 43 times in seven languages. Walker based the Civil War novel on her great-grandmother's life, first as a slave, then as a free woman.
WALKER SAID THAT freedom was no more than a state of mind, but that President Reagan's administration threatened the social advances blacks and other minorities had made since the 1960s.
"I think that the Reagan administration is absolutely anti-black," she said, "but it's more against the poor than against blacks."
walker, who lived through the Depression, remembered resistance to government programs to help the poor and the development of a war economy. She said she saw parallels between those days and current conditions.
Black History Month is important for its studies of African history and Afro-Americans' contributions to Western culture, she said.
"SINCE WE ARE still outside the mainstream of American life, without the full benefits of American de-
fense," she said. "We are indebted to advocate Black History Month." she said.
Elizabeth Schultz, professor of English, said that Walker's works showed a people's difficulties and triumphs in overcoming oppression.
"Her voice is a voice which rings with freedom for us all," Schultz said, "but to hear the call of freedom as she rings it in her writings, we must listen very closely."
HURRY AND SAVE AT KING Jeans
TRADE IN JEAN SALE
BRING IN ANY OLD PAIR OF JEANS (REGARDLESS OF CONDITION)
GET + $4
$4
= 58
OFF ANY JEANS OR PANTS IN THE STORE
OFF
ANY MEN'S LONG
SLEEVE SHIRT OR
SWEATER IN THE STORE
For each trade-in toward the purchase of ONE PAIR OF JEANS AND ONE SHIRT
- One trade-in per jeans and shirt — but no limit on number of trade-ins allowed. (In other words: you would save $24 if you purchase 3 pairs of jeans and 3 shirts with 3 trade-ins.)
- All trade-ins are donated to charity.
So gather up all those old faded, scroungy leans you have no use,
for and make them count for new ones!
KING & Jean
740 Massachusetts
S
levis
University Daily Kansan, February 16; 1983
Page
-Legislative Roundup
Dykes confirmed Regent
The appointment of Archie Dykes, former KU chancellor, to the Board of Regents was confirmed yesterday by a Kansas Senate voice vote.
Dykes was nominated by Gov. John Carlin. He will serve on the board until his term expires Dec 31, 1986.
Ice OK'd in liquor stores
A House committee yesterday decided to allow retail liquor stores to sell ice and drink mixes, along with can and bottle openers.
But the Governmental Organization Committee refused to allow the sale of tobacco in liquor stores and also rejected a proposal that would have placed prices and brands on advertised in newspapers or on television.
Agmen denv militant ties
An agriculture spokesman yesterday denied that his group was affiliated with Posee Comitatus, a far right militant group that has been watched closely by Kansas law officials.
Darrell Ringer, of the accused American Agricultural Movement, said Attorney General Robert
Stephan had organized a "witch hunt" and had falsely accused AAM.
A spokesman with the attorney general's office denied that Stephan was a witness.
The conflict stemmed from a bill introduced by State Rep. Robert Frey, R-Liberal, that would make militant training with firearms and explosives illegal.
Vote on rape bill today
A bill that would allow both men and women to file rape charges against a spouse will be voted on today in the House, and if passed it would be sent to
Intense debate is expected, because the bill would eliminate the protection husbands have had in Kansas that prevents wives from filing rape charges.
Stephan testifies on bingo
Attorney General Robert Stephan will testify today before the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee about the bingo act, which has allowed bingo in private organizations such as church groups.
concerned that bingo has found its way out of church basements and has become a lucrative gambling business in the state.
Loaning IDs might cost
A bill that would increase fines against anyone who loans a driver's license to a minor was discussed in the Federal and State Affairs committees.
The bill, introduced by State Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Roverland Park, would establish a maximum $2,500 fine and a one-year prison sentence for anyone who gives his driver's license to a minor.
the Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee yesterday reviewed a bill introduced by State Sen. Fred Kerr, R-Pratt, which would extend the deadline for the state's solar energy tax credit to Jan. 1, 1986.
Solar tax credit discussed
State law now allows taxpayers who install solar energy systems on their homes or businesses to receive an income tax credit equal to 30 percent of the cost of the system. The law expires June 30.
A proposed reduction in the state scholarship program would mean that more than 500 KU students would receive less scholarship money next year, financial aid officials said yesterday.
By JOEL THORNTON
Staff Reporter
The Board of Regents will consider a proposal tomorrow at its meeting in Topeka that would cut the Kansas State Scholar stipend from $500 to $300 a year, and would require students to maintain a 2.5 grade point average each semester to remain eligible for the award.
Regents consider financial aid cuts
Jerry Rogers, KU financial and director, said he had not heard of the proposal, but was not surprised by it
"THAT'S TOO BAD, but if you don't have the money, that's about all you can get."
He said 522 KU students received State scholarships, comprising nearly $1 million in grants.
Scholarships are awarded to Kansas high school seniors based on test scores
Gerald Bergen, Board of Regents associate financial aid director, said a cut in federal student grants had forced
the state to propose a reduction in the program.
The grants, which finance almost all of the state scholarships, will be reduced from $819,930 this year to $644,436 for the next school year. He
"We won't have the money to fund students at the level we did, plain and basic."
The state has the option either to reduce the number of recipients or the amount of the awards, he said.
"If we left it at $500, two-fifths of the students would get no money at all," Bergen said.
RAISING THE MINIMUM grade point standards is another way to ensure that money would go into the bands of deserving students, he said.
A poll conducted by the Regents financial aid office has shown that raising the grade standards would lower the percentage of current scholars. Bergen said.
Currently, scholars must fulfill minimum academic standards required by each school for all financial aid recipients to continue receiving aid. Bergen said.
Most state scholars are already making a 2.5 grade average or better, he said.
Rogers said that at KU, recipients must pass 12 hours with a 1.0 average their first semester to keep receiving financial aid. The minimum grade average then increases for each successive semester, he said.
Recent growth of the scholars program made cuts necessary, Rogers said. The number of recipients has increased dramatically in the past few years, he said, and students receive money for four years instead of two.
ROGERS SAID HE did not favor raising the academic standards for recipients to a 2.5 GPA
Although he agrees that state scholar recipients should make a 2.5, be said, the University's current standards for reasonable academic progress for all financial aid recipients would be easier for his office to oversee.
Rogers said he did not know whether students who would be affected would have been taught.
Other scholarships might not be available, he said, but students might be able to afford it.
Bergen said he doubted that the proposal would prevent students from going to college, although he said other financial aid reductions made it harder for students to afford the cost of attending a university.
12th
Sacruary
THE SANCTUARY
THE HOUSE THAT SPECIALS BUILT
PRESENTS
HEINEKEN DAY
Thursday, Feb. 17th
85c PER BOTTLE
ALL DAY & ALL NIGHT
YOU COULD WIN ONE OF THE FOLLOWING HEINEKIN GIFTS
1.
2.
3.
1. T-SHIRTS 4. A PR OF WOODEN SHOES
2. HATS 5. A 2ft. PLASTIC BOTTLE
3. PLAQUES 1401 W. 7th
only $1.99 with this coupon
Children 12 and under just $2.00
So Minsky's Munchers, March Down and Munch
Down on Minsky's Colossal Combo Nite—Tonight
- includes any regular sized sandwiches (20 varieties!) on freshly baked wheat or white French roll.
* any medium drink.
* Any of our chips.
* 50 delivery after 9:00 p.m. 749-3072
2228 Iowa
1814 W.23rd Phone:749-3072
Minsky's Munchers, Wednesday nite is your nite to
LITTLE KING
Offer expires
February 28, 1983
Phc
TWISTERS RESTAURANT CARRY OUT VIDEO GAMES
MINSKY'S COLOSSAL COMBO NITE Just $3.75 For All You Can Eat
Lawrence 1116 W. 23rd St.
Phone 749-5305
842-0154 We Deliver
Topeka 17th and Washburn Phone 233-6924
We Deliver
TWISTERS RESTAURANT CARRY OUT VIDEO GAMES
---
Coupon Special Buy One Regular Twist Get One
MUNCH OUT
with
Now in 14 exciting varieties
FREE
Lawrence 1116 W.23rd St.
Topeka 17th and Washburn
THE BEST SANDWICH YOU'LL EVER EAT!
One coupon per customer per visit Offer expires February 28,1983
No Carry Out or Delivery on this Special.
Other specials not valid with this offer
Minsky's
PIZZA
$1.95
Served Hot or Cold
Turkey, Ham, Salami, Bologna, American
and Swiss Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato
Super large French Roll
... for the hungry . . .
MASS. STREET DELI
941 MASSACHUSETTS
The Deli Sub
Fantastically Good!
Served with potato chips and dill pickle spear
PEPSI
PEPSI No Coupons accepted with this offer.
1
1
---
---
CHESTER STRING QUARTET
3:30 p.m.
Sunday, February 20, 1983
University Theatre
PETER MATZKA, violin
SUZAN FRIER, violin
MELISSA MATSON, violin
THOMAS ROSENBERG, cello
Due to the continued illness of first violin Mitchell Sten, the performance of the American String Quartet has been cancelled. We are pleased to offer at this time a performance by the award-winning Chester String Quartet.
1
Program
Quartet in C Major, K-157 Mozart
Quartet in D Major, op. 76 no. 5, Haydn
Italian Serenade Wolf
Quartet No. 4 in D Major 'Shostakovich'
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office.For reservations call 913/864-3982 All seats reserved. Festival Presentation
A University Arts Festival Presentation
体
V
WOMEN'S LIVES
THROUGH BOOKS
DATE: Friday
February 18, 1983
TIME: 2:30 - 3:30 p.m.
PLACE: Women's Center
218 Strong Hall
THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER
THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE BATCH
INVITES YOU TO JOIN US FOR AN AFTERNOON
WORKSHOP TO DISCUSS BOOKS BY AND ABOUT
WOMEN. COME AND SHARE YOUR FAVORITE BOOKS
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THE WOMEN'S CENTER, 864-3552
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
African Night Celebrations.
African Students Association
We are inviting the public to our annual
DATE: Saturday, February 19, 1983
TIME: 5:30 p.m.
PLACE: Ecumenical Ministries 1204 OREAD
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: Foreign Student's Office, International Club Office, African Studies Department Applied English Center.
Call 841-2157 for more information There will be a variety of African dishes served. Funded from the Student Activity Fee
SPRING
BLAZER
BUY-OUT
Choose from a wide variety of colors and styles. All linen-
look and fully lined.
Just $2399
Use cash, visa, mastercard or
layaway. BUT BUY NOW—SALE
ENDS SATURDAY!
FADS AND FASHIONS
LAWRENCE
717 MAAS 842-3988
MON. SAT. 8:30 9:30
THURS. 7:30 9:30
VISA
TOPEKA
FAIR AWN MAIL 577-2619
M W F 10 8:30 EAT 7:30
LOND. 1 3
FADS and FASHIONS
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217 MASS. 842 9999
1 MONDAY 8:30 TO 9:30
THURS 7:19 TO 8:30
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TOPERA
FAIR LANW MALL 523 2639
M 621 842 9999
T 804 911 111 30
1004 911 111 30
9754
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, February 16, 1982
WOW! ITS WOLFE'S FABULOUS 25TH ANNUAL DOG SALE!
Walmart Care
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
VISA
H
OUR DOORS OPEN AT 8 A.M. SHARP FEBUARY 17TH WITH HUG SAVEING ON NEW & USED CAMERAS, ACCESSORIES,
DEMONSTRATORS, TRADE-INS AND DISCONTINUED ITEMS. BRING CASH, MASTERCARD OR VISA, BUT HURRY TO
WOLF'S CAMERA SHOP FOR THE MOST DYNAMIC SALE EVER. START SALES THURSDAY. OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. THURSDAY,
8:30 TO 5:30 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
35mm SLR CAMERAS
RETAIL
$BALANCE
Arpus C-1 w/50mm f2.8 (used), $189.00
Jufix AX 30 w/50mm f1.8 (used), $488.00
Jufix TSA60 w/50mm f1.8 (used), $89.00
Jufix TSA60 w/52mm f1.9 (used), $249.00
Riash TL540 I w/50mm f1.8 (used), $395.00
Riash TL540 II w/50mm f1.9 (used), $495.00
Conan I Mirotto A w/50mm f7.5 (used), $295.00
Minitel NT8 f1.8 (used), $295.00
Nikon F2 body (used), $499.00
Nikon F2 Black body (used), $395.00
Nikon F2 charge body (used), $499.00
Nikon F2 photomatic w/50mm f7.5 (used), $295.00
Nikon EM w/50mm f1.8 (used), $695.00
Fujiya AX3 w/50mm f1.8 (used), $389.00
Fuji NX500 MKII w/50mm f5.0 (used), $295.00
Olympus OM In body (used), $295.00
Olympus OM1 body (used), $295.00
Fujiya AX3 w/50mm f1.8 (used), $389.00
GAFI 1.7 w/50mm f7.5 (used), $295.00
Konicia Autotritex x1 w/50mm f1.4 (used), $339.95
Konicia Canon Auto 35 f1.8 (used), $295.00
Pentax Spointmatic e w/50 mm f1.4 (used), $469.50
Pentax Spointmatic w/50mm f1.8 (used), $379.50
Nikon I F1.8 A1 B4
Pentax X1000 f2.8
Minolta XG1-2 f1.8
Minolta XG1-2 f1.8
Pentax ME super f2
Luxe LR-18 f2.8
RIX RH10 SE f2.8
Olympus OMG f1.8
Nicon New F1 3D body
Konicia F1C1 w/1.9 Macro
Rixh RY-7 f2.8
Nikon JM2 Chrome Body
Nikon JM2 Chrome Body
Yachtsfinder f2.0
Minolta SRC f1.7 old (used)
Minolta XG5 f1.8
Minolta XG5 f1.8
Minolta XG5 f1.8
Olympus OM2.8 Black
Nicon JM2 Black
Nicon JM2 Black
Conan I F1.8 A1 B4
Richian KR-X5 w/50mm f2.8 (used)
Richian KR-X5 w/50mm f2.8 (used)
Yachtsfinder f1.8 body (used)
Yachtsfinder f1.8 body (used)
Olympus Pen F1.8 (used)
Olympus Pen F1.8 (used)
Olympus Pen F1.8 (used)
Olympus Pen F1.8 (used)
Olympus Pen F1.8 (used)
Olympus Pen F1.8 (used)
Olympus Pen F1.8 (used)
Olympus Pen F1.8 (used)
Olympus Pen F1.8 (used)
Olympus Pen F1.8 (used)
Olympus Pen F1.8 (used)
Olympus Pen F1.8 (used)
Olympus Pen F1.8 (used)
Olympus Pen F1.8 (used)
Olympus Pen F1.8 (used)
Olympus Pen F1.8 (used)
NEC Beta
PORTABLE
VIDEO OUTFIT
Camera, Recorder
and Timer-Tuner
$1,199.
IF NEW
6. 1 Zoom, camera remote, 14 day, 5 event timer, battery and all hook-ups, much more
VIEWFINDER CAMERAS
RETAIL & SALE
Juice GSR (used) $169.50 $49.99
Nahytech Euler 35 GSM (used) 179.50 199.50
Conant G11 0.1 QL 17 (used) 189.50 199.50
Kirschner W1 0.1 WL 79.50 79.50
Nihkonos B Body (used) 988.00 130.99
Nikonos W1 w/32mm F5.2 (used) 499.50 299.99
Minolta AL-F used) 169.50 199.50
Renics C5 (used) 125.00 199.50
Vivitar 35mm F4 (used) 109.50 199.50
Patri Rover (used) 89.50 9.99
Sears 35r I used) 119.95 199.95
Voglander Vinniman 1 (used) 119.95 199.95
Voglander Prominent 1) 149.50 59.99
Voglander Prominent 2) 149.95 59.99
Mamiya 135 AF Autofocus 199.95 99.99
Minus 35R 330.00 119.99
Fujiflex A50 (used) 130.00 119.99
Vivitar XA-1 69.95 49.99
Olympus XA-1 142.00 99.99
Agfa Optima Flash 119.95 199.95
Canon Sureleux 140.00 109.95
Yashiko Autofocus 5 (used) 109.95
Olympus XA-1 243.00 149.99
Leica Mastite Connect 239.95
ZOOMLENSES
75-200mm 14.5 Macro
focus lens and Macro
focus lens
made by Hammex.
Ultra
compact design,
lightweight,
180-550mm F4.5-6.3
$109^99
POCKET AND INSTANT CAMERAS
NEW
EITEMAL
Sale
Kodak Disc 4000
110 RM
675.9
199.99
99.99
Pentax 110 SR
flash
110 SR w/ flash
Vivitar 810
Minolta Wide幅式A
Minolta Wide幅式A
Wish Flash
Ansoo 603 110
Fujica 350 Zoom
Kodak Disc 8000
Kodak 980 inch instant
Kodak 970 instant
Kodak 960 instant
Polaroid Sun 640
Polaroid Sun 640
Polaroid Sok 650
Kodak Party Time instant (used)
Gonepet Polaroid
Polaroid 640
Polaroid 640
Camera holder (used)
Cannon 110 RM
139.95
139.95
139.95
139.95
139.95
139.95
139.95
139.95
139.95
139.95
139.95
139.95
139.95
139.95
139.95
139.95
139.95
139.95
139.95
139.95
139.95
139.95
B & W 35mm FILM
Fresh date ASA 200 agta 35mm 36 ex
posure.
$11.99 per 10 pack
MEDIUM & LARGE
FORMAT
$1.49 per roll individually.
Compare with Kodak at $3 roll.
Hasseblad Pro shade w/boyoner (used)
Hasseblad Prism Viewfinder NC (used)
Hasseblad 250mm 15.6 silver (used)
Hasseblad 250mm 15.6 silver (used)
Hasseblad Auto diaphragm 80mm f2.8 (used)
Hasseblad 110mm f2.7 (used)
Hasseblad 110mm f2.7 (used)
Hasseblad 500 CM Body (used)
Hasseblad A-12 back (used)
Hasseblad 80mm 12.8 silver (used)
Hasseblad 80mm 12.8 silver (used)
Hasseblad NC 2 prime (used)
Hasseblad 165 back (used)
Hasseblad lens shade for bronze bw/75 mm f2.8 (used)
Bronze bw/75 mm f2.8 (used)
Bronze IG-1L 75mm f2.8 Nikkor (used)
Bronze IG-1L 75mm f2.8 Nikkor (used)
Bronze 65bx back (used)
Rolleffel S14 d6 / 80mm & 150mm and grip (used)
Pentax kx 7 / 150 mm f2.4 (used)
Bronice GI-1L 75mm f2.8 Nikkor (used)
Bronice GI-1L 75mm f2.8 Nikkor (used)
Mamiya C20 body no finder (used)
Mamiya C20 body no finder (used)
Mamiya Sekor 110mm f4.867 (used)
Mamiya Sekor 110mm f4.867 (used)
Mamiya Seker 210mm 14 mm (d45)
Mamiya Seker 210mm 14 mm (d45)
Mamiya Super 23 w/100mm I3.5 (used)
Mamiya Super 23 w/100mm I3.5 (used)
Mamiya 150mm 5.6 for super 23 (used)
Mam尼亚 150mm 5.6 for super 23 (used)
Mam尼亚 65mm 6.3 for super 23 (used)
Mam尼亚 65mm 6.3 for super 23 (used)
Mam尼亚 65mm 6.3 for super 23 (used)
Mam西亚 GX 20 roll film holder (used)
Mam西亚 GX 20 roll film holder (used)
2¹/² Century Graphic w/103.45 (used)
2¹/² Century Graphic w/103.45 (used)
2¹/² Century Graphic w/103.45 (used)
4³s Crown Graphic w/127.45 (used)
4³s Crown Graphic w/127.45 (used)
4³s Crown Super Speed Graphic (used)
4³s Crown Super Speed Graphic (used)
Rodenkopf 135mm 14.7 (used)
Rodenkopf 135mm 14.7 (used)
Zeiss-Jenski 165mm 14.5 (user)
Zeiss-Jenski 165mm 14.5 (user)
Kodak Ektar 7 2.5 (used)
Kodak Ektar 7 2.5 (used)
Ilex 4.5 (used)
Bogan Acroir 180 mm 16.3 (user)
Zeiss Jenski 165mm 14.5 (user)
Zeiss Jenski 165mm 14.5 (user)
BR67 Power Drive Control Pack
M451 Mamiya 80 mm 2.9 Prism
M451 Mamiya 80 mm 2.9 Prism
50mm 14 Haseblad Digestion C
21mm 14 Haseblad M454
Vivit 2R Haseblad
Bronice Magnifer 50
Bronice Magnifer 50
98.90
98.9
FILTERS
Including Polarizers
Large assortment of filters in popular and off sizes, clear colors; special effects, new & used. Reg $6.50 to $30.60
49¢
49¢ TO $7^99
WINDERS/MOTOR DRIVES
RTAIL
Konica Auto Winder (used) $140.00 $39.99
Nikon MB-1 (used) 120.00 59.99
Nikon MD-2/11 (used) 243.00 79.99
Nikon MD12 120.00 79.99
Nikon MR Winder 130.00 79.99
Rokex RW Winder 149.50 69.99
Yoshii RS Series Winder 130.00 59.99
Canon Winder A 148.00 89.99
Fujica AZ Winder 140.00 89.99
Fujica X-Winder 140.00 49.99
Konica NR Winder 140.00 79.99
Olympus Winder II 165.00 109.99
Nikon MD4 358.00 219.99
BETAIL
SALE
Argus Super B (used) 89.50
Sankyo XA405 Sound (used) 298.00
Bell & Bell W220 1290 (demo) 179.50
Bell & Bell W230 1293 (demo) 179.50
Bell & Bell W203 P6 (demo) 179.50
Bell & Bell W706 (demo) 169.50
Bell & Bell W702 135.00
Bell & Bell W712 132.40
Bell & Bell W126 Sound AF 269.50
Bell & Bell Soundfort AF 595.00
Bell & Bell MS 45 Sound 199.50
Bell & Bell MS 45 Sound 189.50
GAF NX12 Zoom Sound 279.00
Sankyo EM0X1 350.00
GAF Boom Microphone 299.50
GAF Boom Microphone 239.50
Sankyo 420 Sound 470.00
SALE
MOVIE CAMERAS
RETAIL RETALY SALE€
Ball & Howell Sounder XJ 299.95 149.99
Ball & Howell Sounder 1942 299.95 149.99
Ball & Howell Sounder 1943 299.95 149.99
Ball & Howell 1400 Silent 189.95 129.99
Ball & Howell 1585 Silent 169.95 129.99
Ball & Howell 1335 Silent 169.95 129.99
Ball & Howell Sound 495.95 199.99
Ball & Howell 1575 16mm Sound 1231.00 79.99
Sankyo 640 mm Sound 1231.00 79.99
Ball & Howell 359.95 135.95 159.99
Ball & Howell 20XSilent 299.50 159.99
Keystone 16mm Silent (used) 195.00 39.99
Ball & Howell 14 specialist (used) 195.00 39.99
Ball & Howell 14 specialist (used) 165.00 39.99
GAF 3000 Sound (used) 359.00 99.99
Ball & Howell 1734 Sound (used) 359.00 99.99
Ball & Howell 16mm Sound (used) 39.95 14.99
Virginia 1600 Proi. 195.00 29.99
MOVIE PROJECTORS
SLIDE PROJECTORS & AIDS
| | RETAIN | SALING |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Sauwers 500 Sr (used) | $139.50 | $ 19.90 |
| Sauwers 500s (used) | | |
| Riaguaye 450 (used) | 189.50 | 19.90 |
| Sauyers Carousel 500 (used) | 245.30 | 19.90 |
| LA Belle 500 (used) | 195.00 | 9.90 |
| Dickums Filmtrip & Record (used) | 699.50 | 30.90 |
| Dickums Filmtrip & Cassette (used) | 699.50 | 30.90 |
| Dickums TR 300 AV I2.5 | 239.50 | 149.99 |
| Dickums TR 300 AV I2.5 | 705.00 | 149.99 |
| Kodak Coroulce 7600 S | 369.50 | 149.99 |
| Kodak Coroulce 4600 | 369.50 | 149.99 |
| Kodak Coroulce 1800 | 169.50 | 139.99 |
| Kodak Coroulce 8500 S | 389.50 | 219.99 |
| Rollet P35 Auroflex | 369.50 | 219.99 |
| Kodak Coroulce 5200 S | 381.00 | 189.99 |
| Kodak Coroulce 8-3 S | 286.00 | 189.99 |
| Kodak EC Digital Remote | 162.00 | 39.99 |
| Tiffen SD Recorder Dissolve | 499.50 | 119.99 |
| Soundmatic Universal Recorder | 329.00 | 119.99 |
| Kodak EC Digital II B | 329.00 | 119.99 |
| Tiffen Showwarer | 229.95 | 119.99 |
| GAF 2100R | 139.50 | 119.99 |
| Options Play Book | 139.50 | 119.99 |
| Options Universal | 329.00 | 129.99 |
| Soundmatic Unboundal 1 | 289.00 | 129.99 |
COPAL CT-700
COMPACT TAPE
RECORDER
$59 99
Uses standard cassette tapes, in cludes AC adapter, case all metal construction, operates on 4 AA batteries.
LENSES FOR CANON
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 35mm F2.8 Zenar (used) | 129.50 | $9 |
| 50mm F1.8 Canon R (used) | 109.00 | $19.90 |
| 40mm F2.8 Pro | 109.00 | $19.90 |
| 24mm F2.8 Pro | 764.95 | $109.90 |
| 24mm F2.8 Visitor | 240.00 | $89.90 |
| 28mm F2.8 Zenar Tamron | 169.50 | $40.90 |
| 28mm F2.8 Pro | 169.50 | $40.90 |
| 28mm F2.8 Zenar Tamron | 199.95 | $99.90 |
| 28mm F2.8 Pro | 159.50 | $69.90 |
| 35mm F2.8 Zanar | 149.00 | $90.90 |
| 100mm F2.8 Canon | 320.00 | $79.90 |
| 135mm F3.5 Canon | 185.00 | $19.90 |
| 200mm F2.8 Canon | 277.50 | $149.90 |
| 200mm F2.8 Canon | 526.00 | $329.90 |
| 200mm F1.3 Pro | 219.50 | $69.90 |
| 200mm F1.3 Saligar | 364.50 | $149.90 |
| 200mm F1.3 Pro | 386.95 | $149.90 |
| 500mm F18 Canon | 580.00 | $389.90 |
| 28-80mm F1.52 T1 Pro | 489.50 | $149.90 |
| 28-85 F2 F2 Vivitar | 489.50 | $149.90 |
| 35mm F2.8 Canon | 324.00 | $139.90 |
| 35-105mm F3.5 Canon | 399.50 | $139.90 |
| 70-150mm F4.5 Canon | 224.00 | $139.90 |
| 50-250mm F4.5 Ikina | 399.50 | $139.90 |
| 70-150mm F3.8 Pro | 399.50 | $139.90 |
| 70-210mm F4.8 Pro | 360.00 | $209.90 |
| 70-210mm F4.8 Macro | 399.50 | $179.90 |
| 80-200mm F4.5 Vivitar | 249.50 | $149.90 |
| 80-200mm F4.8 Pro | 354.00 | $149.90 |
| 80-200mm F4.8 Macro | 299.00 | $149.90 |
| 70-210mm F3.5 Vivitar Series I | 499.50 | $159.90 |
| 85-210mm F3.8 Quaternary | 399.50 | $159.90 |
| 85-300mm F15 Quantare | 449.50 | $159.90 |
| 85-300mm F15 Quantare | 449.50 | $159.90 |
| 100mm F4.5 Macro | 449.50 | $229.90 |
SCOTCH T-120
VIDEO TAPES
HURRY!
$7.99
WITH REBATE
You Pay $9.99
No Limit
Receive $2 rebate per tape from scotch, limit 30 tapes for rebate.
MERCURY
| | RITUAL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 50mm 14 Macro Pentax SMC (used) | 298.00 | $119.99 |
| 10mm 13.5 Pentax SMC (used) | 189.50 | 49.99 |
| 90mm 12.8 Vivitar micro (used) | 189.50 | 109.99 |
| 100mm 12.8 Vivitar macro (used) | 139.50 | 109.99 |
| 28-80mm 13.0 Quantaray (used) | 495.00 | 99.99 |
| 70-150mm 18 Vivitar (used) | 298.00 | 99.99 |
| 24mm 18.2 Pro | 189.50 | 99.99 |
| 24mm 18.2 Pentax | 190.50 | 109.99 |
| 28mm 18.2 Pro | 179.50 | 109.99 |
| 28mm 18.2 Zensur Tumor | 169.50 | 99.99 |
| 28mm 18.2 Hanimax | 192.95 | 50.00 |
| 28mm 18.2 Zensur Tumor | 192.95 | 50.00 |
| 90mm 12.8 Pentax Macro | 351.00 | 149.99 |
| 100mm 12.8 Pentax Macro | 351.00 | 149.99 |
| 150mm 12.8 Takumar | 350.00 | 149.99 |
| 150mm 12.8 Takumar | 199.50 | 60.99 |
| 200mm 12.8 Saligar | 269.00 | 129.99 |
| 200mm 13.3 Pro | 219.50 | 60.99 |
| 200mm 14.5 Macro Pentax | 69.50 | 129.99 |
| 200mm 14.5 Macro Pentax | 69.50 | 129.99 |
| 28-80mm 13.5 Sft Pro | 331.00 | 99.99 |
| 28-80mm 13.5 Sft Pro | 349.95 | 99.99 |
| 28-80mm 13.5 Sft Pro | 439.50 | 149.99 |
| 28-85mm 12 Vivitar | 424.95 | 149.99 |
| 28-85mm 12 Vivitar | 424.95 | 149.99 |
| 51-105mm 13.5 Pro | 399.50 | 149.99 |
| 40-80mm 18.2 Pro | 298.00 | 149.99 |
| 50-250mm 16 Lokin | 699.00 | 299.99 |
| 70-110mm 14 Kuren | 699.00 | 299.99 |
| 70-110mm 14 Kuren | 351.72 | 149.99 |
| 75-200mm 14 Macros | 295.00 | 109.99 |
| 70-110mm 13.5 Vivitar Series | 499.50 | 109.99 |
| 80-250mm 4.5 Pro | 279.50 | 109.99 |
| 80-250mm 4.5 Pro | 318.50 | 109.99 |
| 80-250mm 4.5 Macros | 418.00 | 219.99 |
| 70-150mm 2.8 Pro | 349.50 | 149.99 |
| 80-200mm 4.5 Vivitar | 249.00 | 119.99 |
| 80-200mm 4.5 Quattoray | 449.50 | 119.99 |
| 50mm 12 Auto Focus Riken | 250.00 | 99.99 |
LENSES FOR MINOLTA
LENSES FOR
PENTAX K
AND RICOH
IF NEW
| RETAIL | SPARE |
| :--- | :--- |
| focal 28mm f2.8 (used) | 99.50 | 12.90 |
| 28mm f1.5 Minolta Caltec (used) | 149.50 | 39.90 |
| 28mm f2.8 Kalamazoo (used) | 89.50 | 9.90 |
| 28mm f2.8 Minolta Rukkei (used) | 139.50 | 14.90 |
| 28mm f2.8 Pro Pretax (used) | 139.50 | 19.90 |
| 28mm f2.8 Vivitar | 240.00 | 89.90 |
| 24mm f2 Vivitar | 264.95 | 100.90 |
| 24mm f2 Vivitar | 280.00 | 79.90 |
| 24mm f2 Vivitar | 169.50 | 79.90 |
| 25mm f2 Zeissen Tamron | 169.50 | 49.90 |
| 35mm f2 Zeissen Tamron | 129.95 | 39.90 |
| 155mm f2.8 Pro | 129.95 | 39.90 |
| 155mm f2.8 Macro | 199.50 | 179.90 |
| 155mm f2.8 Minihd | 290.00 | 119.90 |
| 155mm f2.8 Zenar Tamron | 195.50 | 39.90 |
| 155mm f2.8 Zenar Tamron | 198.00 | 69.90 |
| 200mm f2.8 Solger | 240.00 | 119.90 |
| 200mm f2.8 Tamrom | 199.50 | 49.90 |
| 250mm f1.5 Macro Macro | 380.00 | 119.90 |
| 400mm f1.5 Hoya | 386.95 | 139.90 |
| 28-80mm f3.5 Pro T | 469.50 | 189.90 |
| 28-80mm f3.5 T | 469.50 | 189.90 |
| 28-85mm f2 Vivitar | 404.95 | 169.90 |
| 35-105mm f3.5 Tokina | 499.95 | 169.90 |
| 35-105mm f3.5 Pro | 399.50 | 169.90 |
| 20-500mm f2.8 Tamrom | 439.50 | 189.90 |
| 20-500mm f2.8 Tokina | 499.95 | 169.90 |
| 55-105mm f3.5 Viviter Series 1 | 499.95 | 169.90 |
| 75-105mm f3.8 Pro | 299.50 | 79.90 |
| 75-105mm f4 Milhite | 333.00 | 79.90 |
| 75-250mm f3.8 Viviter | 399.50 | 149.90 |
| 85-250mm f4 Milhite | 399.50 | 149.90 |
| 85-210mm f4 Ouverture | 399.50 | 149.90 |
New and used,
matched multiplied,
mattered lenses.
Large variety of lens
mounts.
Price up to $99.00
CONVERTERS
2X
---
SALE $4^{99} TC
LENSES FOR OLYMPUS
| RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- |
| 28mm f2.8 Bushnell (used) | $199.50 | $13.99 |
| 28mm f2.8 Sigma (used) | 219.50 | 40.99 |
| 35-105mm f3.5 Skipper (used) | 319.50 | 60.99 |
| 35-105mm f3.5 Skipper (used) | 439.50 | 75.99 |
| 75-260mm f4.5 Sajinger (used) | 339.50 | 120.99 |
| 300mm f4.2 Rextors (used) | 219.50 | 30.99 |
| 24mm f2 Vivitar | 244.50 | 40.99 |
| 24mm f2 Vivitar | 530.00 | 110.99 |
| 30mm f4 Olympics | 80.00 | 119.99 |
| 28mm f2 Pro | 169.50 | 11.99 |
| 28mm f2 Ranimex | 159.50 | 11.99 |
| 35mm f2 Olympics | 110.99 | 119.99 |
| 35mm f2 Olympics | 139.50 | 69.99 |
| 80mm f4 Macro Lens (not autos) | 415.00 | 16.99 |
| 80mm f3.5 Pro | 229.50 | 69.99 |
| 80mm f3.5 Solarg | 269.50 | 129.99 |
| 400mm f3.5 Haya | 399.50 | 149.99 |
| 8-280mm f3.17 Pilt | 449.50 | 189.99 |
| 8-285mm f2.9 Vivilar | 449.50 | 189.99 |
| 8-285mm f2.9 Vivilar | 249.95 | 109.99 |
| 35-105mm f3.5 Pro | 429.50 | 109.99 |
| 35-105mm f3.5 Tokina | 499.50 | 199.99 |
| 50-250mm f4.5 Tokina | 539.50 | 199.99 |
| 50-250mm f4.5 Tokina | 249.95 | 79.99 |
| 9-310mm f3.5 Vivitar Series 1 | 499.50 | 199.99 |
| 9-310mm f3.5 Vivitar Series 1 | 399.50 | 179.99 |
| 7-505mm f3.8 Vivitar | 299.50 | 149.99 |
| 80-200mm f4.5 Vivitar | 369.50 | 149.99 |
| 80-200mm f4.5 Vivitar | 249.00 | 119.99 |
| 85-210mm f3.8 Quantorey | 399.50 | 119.99 |
| 85-300mm f5.0 Gwowe | 449.50 | 149.99 |
| 100-300mm f5.6 Gwowe | 389.50 | 229.99 |
Mtr. special buy. Fan blow dry. 1 x 14,
or each several of small RC prints in
quick time. Reduce water sporting
originally $47.00
RC PRINT DRYER
SALE $999
LENSES FOR NIKON
| RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- |
| 28mm l5.13 Nikon Al (used) | $289.50 | 5.99 |
| 28mm l5.28 Nikon (used) | - | 5.99 |
| 135mm l2.5 Nikkor (used) | 289.50 | 9.99 |
| 135mm l2.5 Nikkor Al (used) | 249.50 | 13.99 |
| 145mm l4 micro Nikkor (used) | - | 9.99 |
| 145mm l4 micro Nikkor Al (used) | 29.99 | 12.99 |
| 35mm l2.8 Vivitar (used) | 193.50 | 9.99 |
| 50mm l1.4 Nikon S (used) | - | 9.99 |
| 50mm l1.4 Nikon S (used) | 800.00 | 19.99 |
| 200mm l5.7 Pro (used) | - | 9.99 |
| 200mm l5.7 Pro (used) | 189.50 | 19.99 |
| 100mm l4 Nikkor (used) | 98.00 | 18.99 |
| 28-80mm l5.13 Quantaray AI (used) | 98.00 | 13.99 |
| 28-80mm l5.13 Quantaray AI (used) | 285.50 | 19.99 |
| 35-100mm l5.1 Promaster Al (used) | - | 9.99 |
| 60-150mm l4 Formula 5 (used) | 395.00 | 11.99 |
| 60-150mm l4 Formula 5 (used) | 279.50 | 19.99 |
| 25mm l5.15 Midle (used) | 198.50 | 19.99 |
| 5.15 Quantaray AI (used) | - | 8.99 |
| 75-195mm l5.1 Signa AI (used) | 264.50 | 11.99 |
| 75-195mm l5.1 Signa AI (used) | 649.00 | 11.99 |
| 24mm l2.8 Vivitar | - | 8.99 |
| 24mm l2.8 Vivitar | 240.00 | 8.99 |
| 24mm l2.8 Vivitar | 189.50 | 8.99 |
| 24mm l2.8 Nikkor | - | 8.99 |
| 24mm l2.8 Nikkor | 169.50 | 7.99 |
| 24mm l2.8 Nikkor | 264.00 | 19.99 |
| 85mm l2.5 Nikkor | - | 15.99 |
| 85mm l2.5 Nikkor | 271.00 | 19.99 |
| 100mm l5.2 Boksenar | - | 12.95 |
| 135mm l2.8 Pro | - | 6.99 |
| 200mm l2.8 Salger | - | 6.99 |
| 200mm l2.8 Salger | 198.00 | 6.99 |
| 200mm l4 Nikkor | - | 19.99 |
| 28-80mm l5.12 Pro | - | 19.99 |
| 28-80mm l5.12 Pro | 449.50 | 19.99 |
| 28-80mm l5.2 Boksenar | - | 14.99 |
| 28-80mm l5.2 Boksenar | 425.95 | 19.99 |
| 35-105nm l3 Pro | - | 13.99 |
| 50-250nm l4 Kakao | - | 13.99 |
| 50-250nm l4 Kakao | 499.95 | 19.99 |
| 80-200nm l5.4 Vivitar | - | 14.99 |
| 85-210nm l3 Boksenar | - | 14.99 |
| 85-210nm l3 Boksenar | 399.50 | 14.99 |
| 80-350 nm l5 Pro | - | 14.99 |
| 80-350 nm l5 Pro | 449.50 | 12.99 |
IF NEW
25" Slide Proj. Screen
Spectra 220 accepts all standard Carousel slide projectors, great for demonstrations looks like watching TV. New $299.00
$99^{99}$
LENSES FOR KONICA
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
|Hexanon 28mm T3.5 (used) | 139.50 | 44.99 |
|35mm T2.8mm Hexanon (used) | 179.50 | 39.99 |
|35mm T2.8mm Vivitar (used) | 199.50 | 39.99 |
|35mm T2.8mm Vivitar (used) | 199.50 | 39.99 |
|200mm T4.6mm Hexanon (used) | 269.50 | 39.99 |
|200mm T4.6mm Sushiell (used) | 189.50 | 39.99 |
|300mm T3.58 Vivitar Series 1 (used) | 495.00 | 169.99 |
|35-105mm T3.5 Promaster (used) | 395.00 | 169.99 |
|24mm T2.8 Vivitar (used) | 169.50 | 169.99 |
|24mm T2.8 Vivitar (used) | 169.50 | 169.99 |
|135mm T2.8 Pro (used) | 169.50 | 169.99 |
|100mm T4.8 Macro (used) | 299.50 | 19.99 |
|400mm T5.6 Hoya | 386.95 | 19.99 |
|28-80 T3.51 Pro | 449.55 | 18.99 |
|28-80 T3.51 Pro | 449.55 | 18.99 |
|35-105 T3.5 Vineja | 499.00 | 19.99 |
|35-105 T3.5 Pro | 399.95 | 19.99 |
|50-250 Alkina | 499.00 | 19.99 |
|50-250 Alkina | 499.00 | 19.99 |
|70-210 T4.5 Vivitar Series 1 | 397.95 | 19.99 |
|70-210 T4.6on | 399.95 | 19.99 |
|70-210 T4.6on | 399.95 | 19.99 |
|80-200 T4.6hexon | 386.90 | 23.99 |
|80-200 T4.6hexon | 386.90 | 23.99 |
|80-200 T4.6hexon | 299.95 | 13.99 |
|85-210 T4.6quattuor | 299.95 | 13.99 |
|85-210 T4.6quattuor | 299.95 | 13.99 |
|100-300 T5.6 Hoya | 449.50 | 17.99 |
PICTURE FRAMES BIG SIZES TOO!
*select selection of wood and metal frames* Sizes from 3x to 22x², *many* 16x20, 18x24, 20x24, 8x10 and 5x7. Reg $3 to $60.
1/2
1/2 PRICE OR LESS
UNIVERSAL THREAD LENSES
IF NEW
STORAGE/SHIPPING BOXES
| RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- |
| 24mm F2.8 Upsilon (used) | $169.00 | $49.99 |
| 15mm F2.8 Vivifer (used) | 195.00 | 9.99 |
| 15mm F2.8 Macro Preset (used) | 88.50 | 4.99 |
| 15mm F2.8 Macro Visitor (used) | 298.00 | 70.99 |
| 15mm F2.8 Visitor (used) | 195.00 | 9.99 |
| 15mm F2.8 Preset Visitor (used) | 195.00 | 19.99 |
| 15mm F2.8 Preset Visitor (used) | 195.00 | 19.99 |
| 15mm F2.8 Riksonet (used) | 195.00 | 19.99 |
| 15mm F2.8 Pro (used) | 149.50 | 29.99 |
| 15mm F2.8 Pro (used) | 149.50 | 29.99 |
| 15mm F2.8 Reater (used) | 99.50 | 17.99 |
| 15mm F2.8 Soligor (used) | 119.50 | 19.99 |
| 70-140mm F3.8 Sun (used) | 275.00 | 9.99 |
| 70-140mm F3.8 Sun (used) | 275.00 | 9.99 |
| 200mm F1.4 Takumar (used) | 249.00 | 59.99 |
| 300mm F1.5 Pro (used) | 189.50 | 49.99 |
| 80-200mm F4.5 Visitor (used) | 200.00 | 9.99 |
| 80-200mm F4.5 Visitor (used) | 200.00 | 9.99 |
| 35-105mm F3.5 Pro (used) | 269.50 | 89.99 |
| 24mm F2.8 Visitor | 240.00 | 89.99 |
| 20mm F3.3 Yashica | 169.50 | 59.99 |
| 20mm F3.3 Yashica Tameron | 169.50 | 59.99 |
| 20mm F3.2 Xenon Tameron | 129.95 | 34.99 |
| 28mm F2.8 Pro | 169.50 | 79.99 |
| 55mm F2.8 Visitor Macro | 295.00 | 89.99 |
| 60mm F2.8 Nikka Macro | 245.00 | 59.99 |
| 135mm F2.8 Tzenon Tameron | 139.50 | 59.99 |
| 135mm F2.8 Words | 129.50 | 59.99 |
| 200mm F3.5 Words | 169.50 | 119.99 |
| 200mm F3.5 Words | 169.50 | 119.99 |
| 28-80mm F3.5 Manimex | 349.50 | 149.99 |
| 75-150mm F3.8 Pro | 299.50 | 99.99 |
| 80-200 F4.5 Pro | 299.50 | 99.99 |
| 100-300 F5.6 Pro | 449.50 | 129.99 |
| 100-300 F5.6 Have | 449.50 | 129.99 |
Sturdy shipping cases with web tie straps and metal reinforced corners.
Large plastic foam panels. Fits computer toppers and more. Size 7x7" to 20x24" #R $7-95 to
$1'99 TO $7'99
$799
LIGHT METERS
MasterCard
RETAIL
Gossen Lune Lux $130.00 | SALING 79.99
Novotron Flash Meter 265.00 | 119.99
Welm 5000 flash meter 645.00
Dunzer II flash meter 39.99
Sadic P110 Meter 19.99 | 14.99
Viridor 230 LX 280.00 | 17.99
STORE HOURS
MICROSCOPES
STORE HOURS
Thursday 8:30 to 8:00
Other Weekdays 8:30 to 5:30
Closed Sunday
Choice of two models with accessories
and gift cards
gift for youngsters
$49 99
$49 99
$1999 and
$29^{99}
ENLARGERS
IF NEW
RETAIL SALE
**Vitrator 356 Dichro w/Viv**
Rental $243.95 | $509.99
Pro 356b w/50mm | 179.95 | 79.99
Rolet 62x condenser | 359.95 | 19.99
Bogen 82C Condenser w/50mm | 190.00 | 139.99
Unicolor 604S Dichro w/50mm | 390.00 | 239.99
Dither 62chro (used) | 190.00 | 239.99
Vitrator 790 Dichro w/50mm | 189.95 | 99.99
Omega 790d (segm dip) | 400.75 | 22.99
Besser 87C5 Condenser w/50mm | 369.95 | 259.99
Dichro Head 80C Dish Head w/50mm | 389.95 | 219.99
Super Chroma DII (used) | 889.95 | 219.99
w/Power suppl. | 195.00 | 699.99
Dither 62chro (used) | 399.50 | 199.99
Omega 82C Cold light 4x5 w/lens | 895.00 | 349.99
Leitze Light w/Focuser (used) | 895.00 | 349.99
Bogen 82C Dichro (demo) | 389.99 | 169.99
Fokser 82C Dichro (demo) | 169.99 | 59.99
Extension Phones ONLY
$1699
Works on dial or touch phone lines, features memory for last number automatic redial
CALL 1-800-556-2345
Wall Holster
$399
ELECTRONIC FLASH
IF NEW
TOTAL
Singer-Gordon Strab 500 (used) $34.99
Singer Auto Aria 80 (used) 169.50
Premium C24 (used) 59.95
Virtuizer 125 (used) 49.95
Cannon Coulison 0 (used) 47.00
Cannon Coulison 0 (used) 39.50
Brown Hobby 288 (used) 39.50
Minolite 20 (used) 29.50
Promaster T120 (used) 199.50
Promaster T170 (used) 199.50
Virtuizer 151 (used) 29.95
Brown Hobby 178 (used) 39.50
Honeywell 52 (used) 39.50
Powerhouse Dewey (dema) 39.50
Hanimax 17-1 $94.99
Sunpak 522 $200.00
Sunpak 200A $49.95
Canon Speedline 155A $92.00
Canon Speedline 188A $119.50
Canon Speedline 188A $99.50
Penzo 2007 Flash $155.00
Virtuizer 283 $142.95
Virtuizer Bounce Diffuser 2 $142.95
Virtuizer Bounce Basket 5 $119.50
Virtuizer 3900 $249.95
Virtuizer 285 $162.95
Sunpak 220 Dedicated
Quattro Attack 16 $39.95
Pro 1800 $49.95
Alton D35 Canon $119.99
Pro 3200 (no box) $49.95
Pro C120 $49.95
Sunpan 611 $299.00
Sunpan 427 (30DX) $166.00
Regula 75 (CI) $49.95
Pro DC24 Variable $59.95
Pro Q15 $19.95
Pro Q24 Auto $19.95
Handyman X50 Auto $19.95
Handyman Mobile $149.95
Power Handle 4000 $194.95
Powerful 1000
Watt light, tan
cooled for maxi-
mum bulb life
Tungsten safety glass
lamp covers; beam spread
adults for 30 to 80
Complete with hand grip
Adjustable or tripod
Reg $149.00
VIDEO/STUDIO LIGHT
glass
thread
dropper
grip
input
SALE $99^{99}
TRIPODS
IF NEW
RETAIL SALE
Pro 2331 $ 25.99 $ 19.99
Pro 2631 59.99 49.99
Pro 2831 89.99 49.99
Pro 1400 79.99 49.99
Pro 1350 39.99 34.99
Kell RB 19.99 9.00
IV 2000-03R 19.99 9.00
Tillot II 147.00 109.99
Smith Victor Kenlock 65 169.95 109.99
SAVE 25%-75%
GADGET BAGS
SLIDE FILES
PICTURE FRAMES
ALBUMS
WOOD NEG. FILES
DARKROOM KITS
LIGHTING
TELESCOPES
BINOCULARS
HUNDREDS OF
DARKROOM ITEMS
99
4
Wolfe's
camera shop, inc.
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 913-235-1386
Topeka, Kansas 66601-1437
University Daily Kansan, February 16, 1983
Page 9
Rape suspect hearing set for Feb. 22
A Douglas County District Court judge yesterday set a hearing date for a 16-year-old Lawrence yancecured of the Jan. 30 rape of a KU student.
Judge Mike Malone set the adjudicatory hearing, which would be called a trial if the suspect were an adult, for Feb. 22.
Jean Sagan, assistant district attorney, said the district attorney's office was considering asking that the suspect be tried as an adult.
The suspect has been charged with acts that, if committed by an adult, would be classified as rape, armed robbery, led solitary sobbing and aggravated battery.
Kansas law permits anyone 16 years old or older to be tried as an adult.
Malone ordered a psychological evaluation of the suspect.
Sagan said during yesterday's detention hearing that she requested the evaluation because she needed more information to help the district attorney's office decide whether to ask that the suspect be tried as an adult.
MALONE SPECIFIED THAT results from the evaluation would not be allowed as evidence in the suspect's Feb. 22 hearing.
Sagan said the evaluation would give the district attorney's office valuable information about the emotional condition of the suspect.
She said that if the district attorney's office decided to move that the suspect be tried as an adult, the motion would be filed with the district court by Friday.
Malone also appointed a lawyer for the suspect.
Sagan said a new Kansas law now permitted the hearings and records of persons 16 years old or older to be a matter of public record.
Also at the hearing, Malone set bond of $10,000 for the juvenile, who is being detained at the Judicial and Law Enforcement Center.
"My personal opinion is that it makes them more accountable," she said.
On campus
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature a lecture by Margaret Walker about "The Daemonic Genius of Richard, Wright," at 11:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
MELLON FACULTY DEVELOPMENT SEMINAR will discuss "Genius" and "Masterpieces." Gertrude Stein's view of the creative process, at 3:10 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
TODAY
THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY AD-
VERTISING Club will meet at 4 p.m. in 100 Flint Hall.
THE KU GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in Wesco Hall for a
guest lecture.
THE COMPUTER CLUB will meet at
7 p.m. in the Computer Center Audio-
tio
THE ASTRONOMY DEPARTMENT will present a program, "Eyes on the Universe", at 7:30 p.m. in the Alderson Auditorium in the Union.
A FACULTY RECITAL by Susan Hicks, playing the oboe, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
EPISCOPAL EUCHARIST will be at noon at the Canterbury House.
TOMORROW
THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR "Agenda for Biblical Women" will discuss "Returning to Our Roots" at 4:30 p.m. The Ecumenical Christian Worship Center.
THE KANSAS AMATEUR RADIO CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 2029 Learned Hall.
KU SWORD AND SHIELD will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
President says Senate budget too tight
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
Ashner vetoes Watergate bill
The student body president yesterday vetoes a bill to bring two Watergate conspirators to speak at the University, saying that Student Senate needs to be fiscally responsible and follow its own rules.
In anticipation of fall 1983 supplemental budget bearings and other fiscal data, the Air Force decided to
Including anticipated revenues, if the Senate did not spend any more money from the unallocated account for the rest of fiscal year 1983, it would have only $33,913.40 for fiscal year 1984, she said.
The bill, which was passed at the last Senate meeting Feb. 10, guaranteed $9,500 from the Senate unallocated account to bring John Ehrlichman and G. Gordon Liddy to speak at the University of Kansas on March 1 and 2.
"With four months left of the current 1983 fiscal year, the Senate has already allocated twice that amount," she said.
Lisa Ashner, the president, said she decided to veto the bill because the Senate did not have enough money in its unallocated account.
MONEY IN THAT account is used in case of emergency and to pay for the cost of equipment.
Ashner said that since the beginning of fiscal year 1983 on July 1, the Senate approved a bill.
fiscally irresponsible to underwrite such a large sum of money, Ashner said.
If the authors of the bill had been able to come up with $2,500 from other sources to help pay for the speakers, she said she might not have vetoed the bill
MOLLIE MITCHELL, one of the authors of the bill, said that because the bill had been passed last Thursday, the state only two work days to find out assistance.
"We just didn't have time to solicit money from other sources before she went back," she said.
The Senate has no right to hoard the unallocated money as it has in the past, she said. The money in the unallocated money is used for students' activities, she said.
"I think it's unfair that she vetoed the bill because we don't have time to try to get it done."
Even if senators vote to override the veto at the next Senate meeting on Feb. 23, there would not be enough time to decide how much time up before the speaking date, she said.
"We could call a special session of the Senate to discuss the issue, but when would we have it?" she said. "Besides that, we would be against the bill at the Senate meeting."
TERRY FREDERICK, Student Senate treasurer, said he had recommended that Ashner veto the bill.
"If the authors of the bill had had more time to plan before they presented the bill, I would have been more likely to go along with it," he said.
She disagreed with Ashner's argument that the unallocated account was too low to use to pay the speakers.
"They never use that money for anything," she said.
Karen Schlueter, law school senator, said she didn't think Ashler was acting in the best interests of the student body by vetoing the bill.
Ehrlichman and Liddy are a part of history and a lot of students were excited about hearing them speak, she said.
"COLLEGE CAMPUSES are known for bringing in controversial speakers," she said. "We seem to have money to bring in the basic, everyday speakers, but not the controversial ones."
Tom Long, Overland Park sophomore, said he was glad Ashner vetowed
KU shouldn't bring Ehrlichman and Liddy to KU at all, he said. Student money should not be used to pay for speeches by convicted criminals, he
"It's even worse that they would have been paid for speaking here," he said.
The Senate's decision to bring the men to the University was too "hush-hush," he said, and there should have been more student input.
INTERESTED PRE-MED STUDENTS:
Representatives from the University of Kansas School of Medicine will be coming to K.U. to visit with students on an individual basis on the following dates:
Monday, February 28th Monday, March 7th Monday, March 21st Monday, March 28th Monday, April 11th Monday, April 18th
Appointments, which are for 20 minutes, are to be made through the Pre-Med Secretary, 210 Strong, during office hours posted.
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AND STILL I RISE
THE 1983 BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE ON BLACK STUDENT GOVERNMENT
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BEGINNING OR ADVANCED. Cost is about the same as a semester in a U.S. college ($189. Price includes jet round to trip to Seattle from New York, room, board, and tuition complete. Government grants and loans available for eligible students.
Live with a Spanish family, attend classes four hours a day, four days a week, earn $18 per month or credit (equivalent to 4 semester credits) in U.S. colleges over a two year time span). Your Spanish studies will be enhanced by opportunities not available in a U.S. class.
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The University of Kansas
Black History Month February 1983 The U.S. Constitution and the Black American
February 14-16
Thursday, February 17
Dr. Margaret Walker, author, will present a public reading from her works, Tuesday. February 15, at 8:00 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium, and speak on her upcoming book, "The Daemonic Genius of Richard Wright," at the University Forum, Wednesday, Noon, Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread. Co-sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs and the English Department. No $$.
Thursday; February 11
Templin Hall lobby, 8:00 p.m. Barbara Sabol, Secretary of Health and Environment, State of Kansas, guest speaker, Darrell Matthews recreating the "Iv been to the mountain top" speech by Dr. Martin Luther King, Virginia Smith and Company, Sponsored by the Templin Hall Black Caucus. No $$$.
Saturday, February 19
Saturday, February 19th at 5:30 p.m. Ecumenical Ministries Center, 1204 Oread. Sponsored by African Students Association. $$.
Sunday, February 20
"Marian Brown in Concern," 2:00 p.m. Big Eight Room, Kansas Union, Sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs. No $$$.
Monday, February 21
Roger Wilkins, author, will speak in public lecture, 8:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union. Co-sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs and the School of Journalism. No $$$.
Friday, February 25
"The Inspirational Gospel Voices," 8:00 p.m. in the Ballroom, Kansas Union. Sponsored by the Black Student Union and the Office of Minority Affairs.
Saturday. February 26
"Soul Food Dinner," 7:00 p.m., Elsworth Hall Caledonia, Guest speaker, Zelma Bond Harris, President of Pioneer College. Sponsored by the Elsworth Hall Black Caucus. $$$
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT THE KU OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS, 324 STRONG, 864-4351
(All events are on the University of Kansas Lawrence campus, Lawrence, Kansas)
This announcement sponsored by the BSU, funded by the Student Activity Fee.
1
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, February 16, 1983
Brule would limit towing in Oread area
Rule would limit towing in Oread area City OKs parking exemption
By NED STAFFORD Staff Penester
Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission in a lengthy meeting last night approved on first reading an ordinance that would exempt some Oread neighborhood residents from the city's 48-hour parking limit.
If than approval is given on second reading next week, the ordinance will allow cars to be parked for up to seven hours without being subject to towing.
The area covered by the ordinance is between Ninth and 14th streets from West.
The rest of the city would remain under the current law, which allows cars to be given tickets and towed if they are not driven more than 48 hours without being moved.
HOWEVER, A REPORT from Ronald Olin, assistant chief for the
Lawrence Police Department, said local police normally waited at least 96 hours before a car was towed.
The commission had originally drafted an ordinance that would have made the seven-day parking limit citywide, but decided to confine it to the Oread neighborhood after hearing complaints from the public.
Oread residents have complained in the past that the 48-hour limit posed problems for car owners in the area because of insufficient off street park
Commissioner Nancy Shontz said the area needed more off-street parking, but said because the commission was not addressing that issue it should vote
Commissioner Binns said that he thought the ordinance was a mistake and that it would only aggravate the parking situation in the neighborhood.
IN OTHER ACTION, the commission deferred until next week consideration
BURGLARS STOLE $300 in cash and $115 in locker early Monday morning from Schneider's Liquor Store, 1610 W. 23rd St., police said yesterday. The burglars apparently entered by prying open a door.
HUB CAPS, worth an estimated $599,
were stolen Monday morning from
Ellis Motor Co., 1840 Massachusetts St.,
police said.
Pennsylvania State The lots would be zoned for industrial use and must be developed to integrate into the existing area.
A LAWRENCE RESIDENT reported to police Monday that his car had been vandalized in the 2100 block of Virginia Street, police said. Vandals shot out one of the car's windows with a pellet fired from a B.A.B. gun, police records said.
The lots could not be sold for less than their appraised value of $6,435 a lot.
The city will accept proposals for the purchase and development of the lots until March 8 and the commission will consider the requests at its meeting.
of guidelines the city should follow in selling nine lots in the 800 block of Pennsylvania Street.
The lots were to be a part of the Haskell loop project that was to provide an alternate route to downtown. The project was dropped after many residents opposed it.
open a room
THIEVES STOLE a Lawrence woman's purse containing $300 Monday, police said. The thieves ran off with the purse at Sixth and Alabama streets, police said.
On the record
The commission will take action on the guidelines for the lots' development next week.
The commission approved a motion supporting in principle a bill now before the Kansas House that would change the Open Meetings Act and have the effect of allowing two city commissioners to discuss city business in
The commission also deferred until next week a request by Cottonwood, a local agency that serves the group homes to operate group homes at four sites.
Bimsa was the only commissioner to dissent on the vote.
IN OTHER BUSINESS, the commission approved the issuance of $1,220,000 in general obligation improvement bonds. The commission also unanimously approved a special permit to allow a daycare center at 333 Florida St.
Grants for foreign study grow
By SALLY JOY OMUNDSON Staff Reporter
Despite poor economic times, op portions for studying, abroad are growing in programs for sophomores, graduate students and even professors, the KU director of study abroad said this week.
Anita Herfeld, the director, said the University had also been invited to send two students to take part in a summer seminar at the University of Colorado featuring European and Japanese Fulbright scholars. The students will spend five weeks researching and discussing democracy.
The seminar, sponsored by the Academy of Independent Scholars, will include 40 Western European and Japanese Fulbright scholars and 20 American graduate or outstanding undergraduate students, she said.
THE DEADLINE for applications
available in the study abroad office, is March 15.
Students with previous work in political science, social sciences, philosophy or humanities are eligible for the seminar, she said.
**STUDENTS WOULD need to spend**
$1,100 for room and board for the five
weeks unless the university can get
grants, she said.
Ten new Fulbright grants to Singapore, Malaysia and Thailand are now offered by the Institute of International Education for graduate study in all academic fields, Herzfeld said.
The university is still trying to help reduce student costs. Students should apply by March 11 in case more money becomes available, she said.
Sophomores can still apply for the International Exchange Program to study abroad during their junior year even though some placement appl-
cations were due last Friday, she said.
PROFESSORS CAN get a grant to study in Spain through the Council for International Exchange of Scholars, which recently announced space for six to 10 postdoctoral grants in Spain for next year.
Students would need to pay traveling expenses, in-state KU tuition and room and board for the program, she said.
The council said the grants were possible because of money that was not used from the expired Treaty of Paris between the United States and Spain.
The University pays professors only one semester's salary whether they take a half-year or full-year sabbatical, she said. Professors who want to take a full year's leave may find it too expensive, she said.
Drop period ends for most students
Today is the last day for most students to cancel a course without the drop appearing on their transcripts.
Most students who drop a course after today will receive either a "W" or an "F." depending on individual school policy.
class after today in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the Schools of Architecture, Education and Science, receive only a 'W' on their transcript.
The only exception is for students in the School of Law, who may drop a course until April 29 without it appearing on their transcripts.
Undergraduate students who drop a
BUT A STUDENT who drops a course in the schools of Allied Health, Business, Engineering, Fine Arts, Journalism Nursing, Occupational Therapy PhD and Pharmacology on an "F" depending on the quality of the work he has completed.
In addition, any student who drops a graduate school course after today will receive either a "W" or an "F"
Gary Thompson, director of student records and registration, said yesterday that students needed to present drop cards at the Enrollment Center in Strong Hall before any drop would be considered official.
Students may pick up drop cards from their adviser, the dean's office or the Enrollment Center.
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Entry deadline—5:00 p.m. in 208 Robinson Center. Bring a can of balls and $1.00 for entry fee. Brackets will be posted by noon Friday, February 18. Play will begin Sunday, February 20 at 1:15.
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOW!
Officers:
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Board Members in charge of these areas:
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President
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Vice President Secretary Forums
Secretary Treasurer Indoor Recreation
Outdoor Recreation Public Relations Special Events Travel
Travel
Come in to the SUA Office (level 4, Kansas) or call 864-3477 for more info. Applications due Tuesday, February 22, 5:00 p.m.
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University Daily Kansan, February 16, 1983
Page 11
Excess salt ruins drinking water supply
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
For as long as anyone can remember, rain near Salina has been dissolving underground saltbeds into saltwater into the Kansas and Arkansas rivers.
But the saltwater creates significant problems during droughts for water supplies for drinking and irrigation because the concentration of salt in the water bogomes too high, Carl McLweave, an associate scientist for the Kansas Geological Survey, said Tuesday.
Costs for the two different prevention measures that are now being considered by the Corps of Engineers are between $2 million and $50 million, and
annual operation cost would be_from
$70,000 to $4 million
In times of normal rainfall, the Army Corps of Engineers can release water from the Tuttle and Milford state lakes to flood low-lying areas and accentuate level if it becomes too high.
ABOUT TWO YEARS ago, the Kansas Geological Survey, the U.S. Geological Survey, the Corps of Engineers and a host of state agencies began studying ways to eliminate the problems caused during droughts.
Testing by McEwlee has shown that prevention measures to stop the saltwater from contaminating the would not yield immediate results.
He said the Corps of Engineers would probably choose to pump saltwater out
of the ground near Solomon, about 30 miles east of Salina, where it flows directly into the Smoky Hill River.
THE SMOKY HILL and the Republican rivers join in Central Kansas to form the Kansas River.
"Up to 25,000 acres of cropland could be converted from dryland to irrigation farming if we can effectively stop the saltwater," he said. "And drinking water would stay below acceptable concentration levels."
LEWIS MCKINNEY. A professor of history who teaches the history of science, said salt caused hypertension and salt imbalance in the endocrine system.
"When you combine the amount of salt in water with the amount in food, you have a real problem." McKinney
said "Too much salt can destroy you." McMeele said some water from the lake is used for drinking and drinking water in Lawrence, although Clinton Lake was a large supplier.
said. "Too much salt can destroy you
DONALD WHITTEMORE, another scientist for the survey, said the survey was considering using wells to pump water from seabed formations near Salina and Solomon.
He said it might be possible to pump the salt water down into a deeper limestone formation called the Arden Formation in Michigan, a granite where it could be stored safely.
A committee of Latin American students who originally planned to organize a celebration of the bicentennial of Simon Bolivar's birth has decided to form a Latin American Students Association.
The Corps of Engineers estimated the initial cost of this project at $500,000 to $2 million and annual operation and maintenance at $70,000 to $730,000. McEllweed said.
Latin American students form new organization
Bolivar is best known as the liberator of five Latin American countries — Bolivia, Colombia, Venezuela, Peru and Ecuador — from Spanish rule in the early 19th century. Bicentennial celebrations are planned throughout
the year in South America and the United States.
Jose Rodriguez, Carabazo, Venezuela, graduate student, said the group's efforts to organize a celebration sparked interest in Latin American cultural activities at the city beyond the Bolivae celebration.
But to increase activities, Rodriguez said, the group realized that it needed funds and access to facilities at the
University. So the students have elected officers and taken steps to register as a recognized student organization.
"THIS IS AN unexpected benefit of our initial efforts," Rodriguez said. "The group will be representative of all schools and universities and programs and promote cultural awareness."
"The bienefitable celebration will be the central event for this year, but we have already planned."
can art and artists to the University."
can art and artists to the University
on Friday, McColum Hall's cateriae to
discuss plans for the September bi-
centennial celebration.
KAREN FELTZ, assistant director of the office of student organizations and activities, said a number of Latin American organizations had been active at various times on campus, but some of them have now disbanded.
Lawrence teens discuss legal beer-drinking age
By ANGELA HOISINGTON
Staff Reporter
As state legislators consider various bills to raise the legal drinking age for 3.2 beer, local teen-agers directly affected by the issue voiced their opinions on the subject.
"You can get the liquor if you want it badly enough." Tom Reschke, 19-year-old Lawrence resident, said yesterday.
A BILL THAT would raise the drinking age for 3.2 beer to 21 is sponsored by State Rep. Keith Farrar, R-Hugoton.
He said that if the legal ages for buying and consuming 3.2 beer and hard liquor were the same, teen-agers would be more likely to purchase alcohol a global content
Farrar told a Kansas House committee Monday that a study by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety found teen-age drivers were responsible for approximately five times as many accidents between the ages of 35 and 64.
Lobbyists for the Associated Students of Kansas also have argued that because 18-year-olds were considered legal citizens in the past, they should not be bought to buy 3 beer.
But some Lawrence high school students favor raising the drinking age.
SHAWN PINE, 18-YEAR-OLD se
nor at Lawrence High School, said she thought the legal age for drinking beer should be raised to 21.
If it takes more effort to get beer, she said, it may "cut down on a lot of the drinking.
"Looking 21 to buy beer is not the same as looking 18."
A law raising the legal drinking age combined with toucher penalties for drunk-drinking charges would probably not solve the problem, Fine said, but it
Alcohol-related accidents at Lawrence High have contributed to more conscientious driving on the part of her friends, she said.
"A LOT OF MY FRIENDS have been a lot more cautious since the accidents," she said. "They stop and think about it now."
In Missouri, where the legal age for buying 3.2 beer is 21, the situation is "dramatically different from Kansas," a state with 19-year-old Baliwin Mo. sophomore.
Alcohol is easier to obtain in Kansas than in Missouri, she said, but little difference exists in the amount of alcohol teen-agers drink.
People will not give up their drinking habits if the drinking age is raised, she said, and Kansas would be "very foolish to change it; it's not that bad of a problem when you put it in perspective with other problems."
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
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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 Kansas business office at 844-4358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
1403 S. HWY 864, ARLINGTON
The Kannan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad.
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Available March 15. First 2 weeks' rent free. Spare deposit fee with you. Reduced rent $23. Sublease at home. Quire never 2 bedroom w/ WB lingerie. Quire never 2 bedroom w/ rug. Range of laundry. Water. Garbage. cable pay. Nearest shop to campus. on KU bus. Off-street parking. Outside all days. On an afternoon 4 p.m. All day weekends.
Apartment - sublease Meadowbreak utility apartment for rent. Furnished fully. Gas and water included in the rental. Free parking. See campus. Call collect to G. Doeber from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 1-651-2344.
Space still available at
NAISMITH HALL
Come see what we have to offer the KU student.
843-8559
EEMERGENCY SUBLASEL. Bathroom with central air, range
and refrigerator for only $225 plus utilities through
May 31. 841-8744
Cranberry Heightens furnished and unfurred 1 and 2 bedrooms starting at 175, 873-4924. Located at 1667 Oak Street, Windsor, Ontario.
Excellent location. 2BR apartment in fourplex, low utilities, central air condition, fully equipped kitchen, balcony, laundry room.
on campus convenience with off campus lifestyle.
Cedarwood Apartments - furnished 1 bedroom apartmnts $300, $415, 1116, 2014 Oakdale
Still need books for classes?
try-
JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE
843-3826
What we don't have, we can order!
layhawk
Bookstore
1420 Crassen Rd.
On top of Natthilah Hill
Hasemanst wanted: Enjoy a relaxed co-operative breakfast. Call the restaurant Call Sunflower Hotel 794-6871. Let's make a deal! 2 BH ap. new paint, balcony, acrylic, dishwasher, dish soap. $400 Fri.租金, Tues. $300 Sat. $250 Mon. $200
FREEBEST FREE, Roommate needs new place,
all appliances in, campus nice, 843-500-
female roommate wanted to share me, fully fur-
nished Wilt Hills Hits, 8115 mile plus one-third
room. (961) 275-2800.
Female students only. Nicely decorated, spacious room. Just 2 blocks from University. Furnished, utilities paid, with of street parking. No pets please: 841-500.
Furnished rooms and apartments - nicely decorated with utilities paid, near university and downtown.
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
SUBLEASE (immediately) Furnished studio carpets and free cable. On bar route to Gateshead.
Cold Water Plates  bedroom furnished apt just
away from 810 Madison Ave. $995.00
Main water  Main water  Pawn $260.00
$495.00
FOR SALE
1964 WB.韦伯, Great shape, $800. Call Dinn evenings 842-8607
Audiphone stereo system Speakerphone Magnplanner HIA FM panel System Active Crossroo
Huge carpet like, new 12 x 14 x cloth Sleeve BHV-780.
Overlast 10cm in body hw. chain and 72hd.
Materials like carpet, polyester, vinyl.
Free greed parakeet in cage. Needs good home. Call after 6 p.m. jm42151.
Panasonic computer cassette deck, Excellent com-
puterspace
Skirts size K2-350s softs 180, cm shoulder 550 bibs;
beige & 9 years old, $150 or offer. Call Darryl
Dawes at (415) 268-3040.
Speakers - Sound Source Series II, 10" 3 way, 1 year old. Like New. 944-863-687
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS, Science fiction paperbacks, Lampson, Playboy Publishers, Highchurch, Brompton, Hippodrome, Greyfriars Gallery, Pub. Genesis, Dude, Men, Cavaliere and MAIN'S COMICS, U11. HamiltonOpen, amphitheatre
KWALITY Combs. New comics first in town. Dr-Thu
100 W. 78th, 843294. Ounce Mailly through
355 N. 16th St.
Single device Onboard I computer with extra disk
touchscreen, Call 1-892-3456 older 3-99
Two beautiful new classical guitarists $150 and $180
bear offer. Must see them to appreciate. Also twin
guitars for sale. (714) 626-3444. www.music-for-bear.com
CRUISER Ship JOBS! $14-$28,000 Carribean,
Hawaii. Worldwide job opportunities. Newsfeed,
online jobs.
Found: Keys on street in front of the Wheel Monday
feb. 7. Fell? Call 794-8855
Lost 2/8. A brown leather skippin coat. Call
843-3099 or 843-7979.
HELP WANTED
FOUND
light, pearl, 7 cm / 2.5 inches
a pink glass lens and contacts in a brown case by
Joseph D'Maurizio
OVERSEAS JOURNAL, Summer year round Europe 8
WEEKLY, 12/17-12/23, Write up a journal entry,
Meeting on 12/17, Write up a journal entry,
Meeting on 12/23, Write up a journal entry
Archivist. The person in this position is concerned with collecting, processing and conserving non-moving artifacts of historical importance and development of the Mennonite foundation and its staff, and of American psychiatry in general. Educates students in psychology, history, archaeology and archival training. 1 year’s relevant experience required $500/AA. Send resume to Aimee Cohenman, M.Ed, in the field of education or nursing. FULL-TIME PARTIME: Are You Interested In “Weekend only” Eagle-day, even day, or night shift—One day, every evening, or night shift—One day, every evening, or night shift. And other opportunities for registered nurses are now available at the Topka State Hospital. Even if you have been away from nursing awake, we can work you back in your home because you are needed together and support each other. And, we have increased salary in 69%, AND NW increase in benefits. We welcome Berkleyan, RN, director of Nursing Topka State Hospital 2700 S W 8th Street, Kokusai, Kansas.
Girl's park gardens and connect in a brown case by Snow Hall. Call 842 8411.
PERSONAL
STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES. Share your experiences with us, as a public service to nursing home residents. Our customer organization, KANI Rescue, will be able to help needs your input on conditions and quality of care. All correspondence will be kept confidential. Write or call us, KNI1, Bonn, Lawrence R, 65041-7298.
Wanted: Camp Daisy St for June 1983 Camp Director and Assistant (couples considered)
Business Manager, Health Officer (Registered RN.)
Cook, Chef/Manager, Restaurant Manager, Waterfront Director and Assistant (WSI and Small Craft Instructor a credit required) Harbor Manager, Waterfront Director and Assistant (Manager, Nature Crafts Director, Kitchen Assistant position open. Apply to Camp Daisy Hind, Attn: Jennifer R., 512-768-0444, Ft. Bon 4811, Topeka, KS 6604 813 7778
50% off all calendars, Museum of Natural History
Shop. Unique gifts for everyone
A Special For Student, Haircut. $7. Permit $22.
Charine 13035, Mass 843-3880 Ask for Drenwen.
A strong key outfit. Renewal Retail Liquor Cap-
tured. $9.00 north of north of Memorial Stadium. $6.00 Illinois 843-9722
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
UNCLAIMED &
URRAHMED
FREIGHT STORE
USED FURNITURE
Ath & Vernon St.
Band with original material needs female vocalist
Call Dave at 843-2720 or leave name
baxo presents Encore' a new tradition. An all-night music/concerts event featuring 19, 19, 19 • Hoch
Ticket Numbers 26 & 84 at S/S Ticket Box 205
SPRING BREAK
DUMPRESERVATIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES; marry
daughters of James T. Dumpreservative;
condominium located in Kawahi city, Omaha
(Nevada); member of board of directors
PARK A
Coconut. Who loves you baby? Happy 21st Love.
Your Bon Amies
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WATER
It's all part of this remote island
RAISEDE. FAR FROM WRINTEN CARES
IN THE CALIFORNIA WEST,
AS LOW AS $240 per wk (Land only)
Cocum Pearl Tours
INSTANT LETTERING SALE on all Leitragraphica
offices at St. Louis Office System,
Vernon, Vermont, 917-630-2588.
the hairstet
Intravent passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits
--all students. I am now ready to honor my tutoring commitment. See my new ad below on services at www.bcpsd.edu
LAYAWAY is a bicycle until spring. I爱好 with the little things. The bike can be rented or taken on SAKI bikes at home. Come see us in row 9. THE HICY BICYCLE UP LSP SPECIAL. Save money, keep on busy in February. The bike will be available for $150.
BICYCLE BUS FINE UP-SPECIALT. Save money, keep on busy in February. Our $2.50 bus is up now only 147.50 until March_1. The BICYCLE ANNEX, 1337 Massachusetts, phone 749-0636
It's almost here! Encore. A new tradition. The all new campus variety.comcast event sponsored by Lions Clubs International. Just arrived. *winged carilion shirts, all sizes*. We have straight black jumpsuit! Barb's Vintage Rose. *wings and a bow*.
the barrist
Looks good.
Feels good!
843-2696
810-W 23rd
25% OFF ALL CANNONDALE BICYCLE BAGS
FROM ANXIE 137 Massachusetts phonebook
Consumer Affairs Assoc
Transcontinental Meditation interested! For inter介
transcontinental 783-179. 783-918
Thinking of starting a small business? Come to Consumer Affairs for information.
104-C Level 3 Downtown:
Kansas Union 819 Vermont
864-4807 843-4608
Live music, cold beer and jolly time with PILLOB at LOUISSE W. Night! 9:00 11:00 12:00
MONEY TO LOAN. Sierra, Cameron, TVG, Guillem,
Diamond, Lawyers Fee & Shooters, TlN New
Media Group
Wondering about午宴, amongstness how to bring it on the table, I met with Dr. DaSilva, Thursday 17:20, in a meeting with Dr. DaSilva, "Thursday 17:20, in a meeting with Dr. DaSilva,"
Cotton Sport Pants & Shorts
litwin's
831 Mass
Open Thursday nights till 10:30. Barn's Vintage Road
101% . Mass. the downstairs upmarket 811-245-3131
STREAMBANK! Stay in a luxury condominium
517 95 no./dw. max. dec. max. 1-800-525-2095
3rd floor Oliver & Templin's
CARIBBEAN CRUISE PARTY
Performing Live . .
... TAKE II
Feb. 18 8 p.m.-12 a.m.
Templin 3rd floor lobby
The Museum of Natural History shop has something for everyone. 10% off with this ad.
BOCO Presents ENCORE!
STEAMBOAT MAKE EASY! We can sleep 1 to 9 people in the same complex. Economic, skim/in-skim, room accommodations. Breachree P. O. Rex. Steambath Springs. (TO) 80477. Call us
ARE YOU SICK? "A back stiffness, pain,
headaches," Watt results." D. Johnson, 807-399-1758
- A NEW TRADITION*
MOVIES/POOFS AND GROOFS
FEB 17, 19 - 18, 30
7:30 PM - PST
MOVIES;SPOOFS ANDGOOFS
579280
HUNGER! Maddy your murmures by sighing your teeth into a big, hot, monster submarine sandwich from the Yelp Sub. Call me an super fast Submarine every night. 841-5088
FEB, 17, 18, 19
7:00 pm
World Trade Center
Tickets at SUA
Proceeds to Lawrence United Fund
Even though off the ledge he fell,
DAVE THOMAS
is alive and well. If you want to see
his spiritual form, you'd better
...
Say it on a shirt, customize silken green t-shirts. T-shirts.
Shortened. Shipped by South 794-1011.
KATY'S CELLAR SHIPPER Next-to new clothing for,
women 748. New Hampshire. The Marketplace.
(behind the Harvest). 892-7456. Open Tuesday thru
Saturday, 10 to 3:00.
FOOTLIGHTS
Lost Our Lease
EVERYTHING
Must Go!
40% Off
Everything
25th & Iowa
Holiday Plaza
KWALITY ComekdeDr Who  New comic book in town. The one stop comic book shop 107 W. 7th St.
The University Placement Center offers a complete workshop program, including Resume and Letter Writing interview skills, job search skills, Careers, and more!. It all is free, because we are a university-supported student service. 223 S. Chester Ave. West Want semestar for you if you want better job, seeking employment, or looking for that first job. In depth, seven hours w/ 7 page症状. Registration information in march. March.
peresya and capes. Shirtz by Swells 749-1611.
Study Skills Workshops. Emphasis on preparing for exams. Thursday, February 24, 8 p.m. room 300 of Stigh Hall. No registration required. The Student Center.
Michael Bowers is back and this time it's for fun. Mr. Bowers has a new set of blue jeans, but Michael Bowers Band. Less reasonable裤子, but doesn't seem to be too bad.
Wholeheart Sound Reverb Microphones, public ad-
dress, guitar and bass amp, direct systems. 814 6490.
SERVICES OFFERED
Custom sewing and alterations. Call Mary 842-5713
Accounting Specialists, Public Accounting & Tax
Accounting Specialists, Public Accounting &
Tax
Evening and weekend appointments available.
Improve your papers. Technical illustration (chart,
graph, graphic drawing, etc.). Six years experience.
Must be fluent in English.
individualized tutoring in Math or CS. 66-hour
group rates available Call Dave 842-7951
MATH TUTOR and teacher over to vices. Bobs
study at 15, meets with tutors and
additional 15. Group discounts
PROFESSIONAL TUTORS, MATH. DEP. 594, 1986,
SAN FRANCISCO, CA.
Speakings, NEGOTIABLE RATES, GROUP OF
SPRING SESSIONS.
TUTURING, MATH. CS-280, French, Italian,
individual sessions. BMH 941-896-7436
TYPING
APPROPRIATE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call Judi, 842-7495 by 6 p.m.
Typing, Good Work, Guaranteed. 842 3111
ANNouncing - "TYPING INK" A professional typing service for very important papers. Spelling and grammar corrections, re-write assistance Professional IBM Selectric Corrective 841-1529
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typeing - editing
batter faster. Experienced Juan Loa, Sandy
Kuhn.
Experienced typist will type letters, flowers,
and dissertations. HI Correcting Selective Ctrl Dma
Fonts.
Experienced typist. Teach paper, CD and DVDs. Work with Macintosh, Pica Pad, and will curate and sell books. Phone 859-323-6128 or www.picapad.com
Fast, efficient. IBM, before p.m.: Amq 249-763.
It's a Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing Word.
Professional Tapping $Diatomacea$; tern farm
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Reports, documentation, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-publishing, editorial (Call
1-800-742-3626)
WANTED
Female roommate wanted to share one bedroom in, in Mackenzie Park, 1500 mile plus. phone, email, visit.
Female, nonnosing room to share 2 bedrooms
$115.00 plus % utilities. Call 748-0811
Female roommate wanted to stay a 3 bedroom house. $80/month plus one fourth utilities. 249-955. Female roommate needed for 3 bedrooms duplex. On ban route. Only 125% month plus + utilities. $6, rent per month.
Female roommate to share two bedrooms house close to campus: $117 plus utilities: $79-981
Non-smoking female roommates are invited to share two bedrooms on each side of the apartment. Each room has a bike route, 10.5' (3m) and over. Every room has a staircase, elevator and a laundry hamper.
Spacious living, close to campus, cheap rent.
Responsible people wanted. Call to discuss are
locations.
---
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:
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Additional nine .02 .03 .04 .05 .06
Page 12
Universitv Dallv Kansan, February 16, 1983
M. JACK AGRIBIAN 0445 19770812 11313012
Thomas sets sights on NCAA meet
By COLLIN HERMRECK
Sports Writer
KU swimmer Tammy Thomas hated water until she was 10, but now you can't drag her out it.
It was not until the Lawton, Okla., senior was 10 that she managed enough nerve to jump into a swimming pool for the first time.
Thomas' father was stationed with the Army in Thailand, Thomas, influenced by the region's warm climate and her brother, decided to give the
"I just decided that it was about time after I had watched my brother Buck," Thomas said. "So I ended up teaching myself how to swim."
FROM THERE she began a swimming career that proved to be competitive and successful. A three-time All-American, Thomas has qualified for this year's National College Athletic Association championships in ten different events, including the 50- and 100-yard freestyles, the 50- and 100-yard butterflys, the 100-yard individual medley and all five of the relay events. But each competitor is only allowed to compete in seven events, so she will be placed in those where KU needs the most points.
She currently holds individual Big Eight records in the 100 freestyle, the 50 butterfly and the 100 individual medley, all see at last year's Big Eight records.
Setting records is not anything new for Thomas, who was establishing Big John.
t munk Tammy has obviously developed into one of the premier sprinfers in the nation," Coach Gary
kempt said. "And I don't think this
thing of thing just comes naturally.
"WHEN I FIRST saw her she was just a tall, gangly girl who had a tremendous amount of ability in all areas, but very little experience. And she didn't know a tremendous amount about competitive swimming. But through the past four years Tammy has learned a lot."
That shows as she continues to build her credentials. Besides owning Big Eight records, she also tops KU records with top listings in four individual events as well being part of four KU record-holding relay teams.
rms year's Big Eight meet will once again be important for Thomas and the Jayhawks as they go for their ninth straight title Feb. 24-26 in Norman, Okla. Thomas said she will be after the women's American record freestyle, currently held by Jill Sterkel at the University of Texas with a time of 22.4.
AFTER THAT it will be on to Lincoln, Neb., March 17-19 for the NCAA championships, which for Thomas means the possible attainment of another goal becoming the first woman swimmaster in history and being ranked in the 30 freestyle. To Thomas, it's a feasible goal that she said she can't help being obsessed with.
"I've got my goals for the Big Eights, but my aim is for the NCAA, she said. "And I don't want to."
Thomas, who had to swim with the men's team her freshman year in high school because there was no women's program, made her way to Lawrence after selecting KU from a recruiting tug-of-war with such schools as Princeton, Southern Methodist, Florida, Michigan and Texas Tech.
to go home at night because of all the phone calls. I would even get things in school during class," Thomas said.
A CALL FROM KEMpt, however, and a visit to the KU campus gave Thomas that boost of confidence she had been searching for.
"There's a swimming tradition here. The men are about ready to get back into it and the women have won it eight years in a row. That's tradition."
"I would not have been happy
anywhere else," Thomas said. "I never
"It got to the point where I was afraid
had the chance in high school as I do here. It's nice having all the support, It's just like having 22 other sisters."
Thomas said she never regretted that first dive into a pool, which has led her to KU, and eventually, she hopes, to the Olympics.
“It’s rough and you have to make a lot of sacrifices, but the sacrifices you make are up to you. You have control of what you want. And I have made a lot of sacrifices, but I don’t regret a single because it helped me get where I am.”
BRIAN SCHNEIDER
KU swimmer Tammy Thomas has her sights set on the Big Eight Championships, the NCAA Championships, and even further in the future. the 1984 Olympics.
By BILL HORNER Sports Writer
The KU women's basketball team, which moved into second place in the conference last week, gets a chance to avenge an early-season loss to non-conference foe Wichita State when the Shockers invade Allen Field House tonight for a 7:30 game.
For the Jayhawks, who lost to WSU by 22 points in the December contest, this game represents more than a shot at revenge. KU gets to show off its latest Big Eight Player of the Week — Philiacia Allen.
But Allen, who picked apart opposing centers last week for 35 points, 29 rebounds and seven blocked shots in leading the Jayhawks to their fourth and fifth consecutive victories, will have to deal with an obstacle of her own: the imposing height of WSU-6.4 Thetessa Dreiling and 6-3 Mary Kenny
DREILANG, whose brother Greg has transferred to KU, scored 17 points and pulled down 20 in that December match with KU, a game that the 6-6 Allen missed because she was not yet eligible after transferring to KU.
The matchup with Dreiling, who shares time at the post position with Kennedy and 6-1 Terra Dawson, marks the first time Allen has faced an opponent of her own size since she transferred to KU from South Carolina, and both coaches agree that the game should be a good one.
"It should be a very interesting game," said KU coach Marian Washington. "Philicia is starting to play with
confidence and aggressiveness on defense. Good things are happening for her here. She's starting to take pride in herself."
SHOCKER COACH Kathryn Bunnell is also looking for a good match between the two teams, particularly between her centers and Philicia.
"I think that it'll be interesting, to say the leavert," she said. "Allen is a lot more mobile than our big girls and I'm going to be quicker, and is quicker, so it's going to be tough."
Kansas, which has won in six of its last seven outings, isn't the same team that faced WSU two short months ago, and both coaches realize this fact.
"They have a lot of talent." Bunnell said. "We know that it's going to be a totally different game than when we saw them last. They are a much better team."
BESIDES ALLEN, who is averaging 14.6 points and 10.2 rebounds a game, Kansas features the conference's third leading scorer, Angie Snider, Snider, who won player-of-the-week honors last week, is averaging 19.7 points and 7.4 rebounds a game. Barbara Adkins is averaging 12.8; Vickie Adkins, 7.6. Angela Taylor adds 10.6 points a game to round out KU's startline.
The Shockers are led by guard Lisa Hodgson, who is averaging 18.4 points a game. Dreiling, who is playing an average of 15 minutes a game, is scoring 6.4 points a game, while Kennedy, playing 12 minutes per contest, is averaging 7.1 points. The two split playing time with freshman Dawson, who is averaging 15 minutes a game.
Tigers dominate Big Eight at season's halfwav mark
Sports Writer
By GINO STRIPPOLI
The Big Eight title race at the halfway mark in the season has turned out to be more or less a one-team stroll by Missouri, with the other teams battling it out for the remaining seven positions.
The Big Eight, as a whole, has had one of its best seasons ever, with only one team, the Kansas Jayhawks, playing under .500 ball.
Analysis
Press poll and No. 10 in the United Press International poll; Oklahoma is No. 19 in AP's poll; and Oklahoma State is No. 20 in UPUs' poll.
Here is a team-by-team rundown of the Big Eight as the conference teams enter their final six games.
fourth straight year, and even if they don't win the conference title they will go to the NCAA tournament.
Missouri (7-1) - The Tigers have the best record in the conference and are 18-3 overall. The Tigers are all but a shoe-in as big Eight champions for the
Missouri has been led by the play of center Steve Stipanovich, who is second in the conference in scoring and first in rebounding. Stipanovich, who many doubted could take charge of the Tigers after Ricky Frazier left, has been everything Missouri coach Norm Stewart could ask for.
The Tigers also have Jon Sundold, one of the top guards in the country. Oklahoma Guard Be Overton said that Sundold may not be the best player in the country, but down the stretch there aren't too many better.
The Tigers face a rough three-game schedule this week. They take on Kansas tomorrow, Oklahoma State on Saturday and national power Virginia on Sunday.
Oklahoma (5-3) — When you talk about Oklahoma this year, you have to start off with freshman Wayman Tisdale, the leading scorer in the Big Eight and one of the top scorers in the country.
Tisdale has been a fine addition to an already good OU team, but even with Tisdale, Oklahoma has failed to beat Missouri in their two games.
Tisdale isn't the only high quality player at Oklahoma. He's teamed with Chucky Barnett and David Little, the top two scorers in the conference last year, to give the Sooners the top offense in the country.
Oklahoma's schedule is not a favorable one. They have four of their last six games on the road, where they've gotten two of their three conference
tosses.
Oklahoma State (5-3) — Oklahoma
State looks like a good bet to finish in
the second spot in the conference
because they play four of their last six
conference games at home.
conference game. They play Oklahoma at home tonight and they catch Missouri between Kansas and Virginia on Saturday, two games they need to win for a second-place finish.
The Cowboys are led by Matt Clark, called by OSU coach Paul Hansen "the best point guard in the country." He is leading the conference in assists and is averaging more than 14 points a contest.
The Cowboys, who start three seniors, also have Lorena Andrews and Leroy Combs in their starting lineup, both averaging more than 16 points in conference games.
Nebraska (5-3) — The Cornhoppers have also been led by a freshman center, but this team needs all five starters. With the team to come away with a victory.
This year's Nebraska team is unlike past Cornhusker teams because they like to push the ball up the floor. Two of the reasons for that are junior college transfers Ponce and Stan Derrick who have added quickness to the Cornhuskers.
Nebraska's top scorer is freshman David Hoppen, but when he has been off, his backup, Terry Smith, has come in and given Nebraska a lift.
Nebraska splits its last six games at home and the road so they may be able to hold onto the fourth spot in the conference and a first-round home court advantage in the post-season Big Eight tournament.
Eighth Grade Iowa State (4-4) — Realistically the only other team with a chance to snare an upper division finish, the Cyclones have been the surprise team in the Big Eight. The Cyclones are the only team that has defeated Missouri in conference play.
iowa State's Barry Stevens has won the Big Eight Player of the Week award two of the past three weeks. He scored
40 points in the ISU victory over Missouri and has been one of the hottest players in the Big Eight the past few weeks.
Ron Harris has been the Cyclones' other top player and both will be back next year. The Cyclones start only one senior, center Ron Falenschek.
They play four of their last six games on the road, and if they can pick up one road victory and win both games at home, they should be in good shape.
Kansas State (3-5) — The Wildcats played well early but the youth of K-State has shown recently as the Wildcats dropped both of their conference games last week.
Les Craft has been the Wildcats' 'top scorer, but has been moved to the bench as coach Hack Hartman has turned to his younger players.
K-State's second-half schedule is a tough one. They must travel to Colorado and Kansas, the two teams in the state that will play in the collar. They also must visit Ohio.
Their home games, Oklahoma State and Missouri, aren't much better.
Colorado (2.6) — If you gave an award to the team that played the most overtime games, Colorado would take
it. They took Missouri into double overtime before losing and then lost to Oklahoma State in quadruple overtime.
The Buffaloes are a young team and will battle it out with Kansas and K-State for the bottom three spots in the conference. They are led by Jay Humphries, one of the top five scorers in the conference.
Colorado plays four of its last six games at home, with both K-State and Kansas visiting Boulder.
Kansas (1-7) — The Jayhawks have been struggling all year long, but it hasn't been because of the play of Carl Henry.
Henry, Kansas' leading scorer,
scored 38 points and collected 26
rebounds in KU's two games last week.
With all hope for a home-court slot in the post season tournament gone, the 'Hawks are now in the spoiler role with their only hope to improve on their last-place position. The Jayhawks split their final six games at home and on the road and could manage to get out of the cellar.
Editor's note - All statistics are from Big Eight Conference games alone.
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University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Thursday, February 17, 1983
Vol. 93, No. 100 USPS 650-640
Reagan says jobs plan more than quick fix
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan said yesterday that economic recovery was "flexing its muscles," but too many unemployed Americans were suffering the lingering pain of the recession and he vowed quick action on a new jobs plan.
Reagan told a news conference that he hoped to work out a compromise in a few days with congressional Democrats on his $4.3 billion plan to boost employment by speeding up federal construction work. He expressed hope the final package would be on his desk by March.
BUT THE JOBS program would not be "just a quick fix" to trim the nation's 10.4 percent unemployment rate, he said. The president's initial plan would create nearly a half-million jobs. There are 11.4 million Americans out of work.
In an opening statement, the president took note of new economic indicators announced yesterday — a nearly 36 percent rise in housing starts from December to January and a 0.9 percent increase in factory production last month—and said, "As a result of the economic program already in place, the recovery is beginning to flex its muscles.
"But far too many Americans are still unemployed. The question before us, of course, is how to ease the burden upon us without jeopardizing the economic recovery."
[Name]
REAGAN OUT-LINED his plan to speed up already-planned building projects worth $4.7 billion to provide 470,000 jobs, and add $2.9 billion to fund supplementary unemployment insurance for workers whose benefits have run out, and
add $300 million in "humanitarian relief."
He stressed the plan would have a "minimal net impact on budget deficits," because "we would be spending more now and less later."
Democrats in Congress have endorsed Reagan's package but want to go further, especially in terms of providing more relief to the suffering — by adding about $1 billion for summer youth jobs, nutrition aid for mothers and children and weatherization.
REAGAN SAID those concerns would be addressed in the group of proposals he
Intensive negotiations have been conducted between the White House and Capitol Hill on the package, and Reagan said progress has been made.
would send to Congress later. They would provide tax breaks to business for hiring the longer-term jobless and also help workers displaced by changing technology.
"I can't say we have agreed on every comma and period, but they have been very receptive," he said.
Asked if he retained confidence in Environmental Protection Agency administrator Anne Gorsuch, the president replied, "I certainly do"
HE SAID THE "splendid record" of the EPA was being overlooked in a "flurry of accusations." Recently charges were made that the agency had been too cozy with the firms it was supposed to compel to clean up dangerous waste dumps. This led less than the prosecution to the complaint. The Lafarge, who handled administration of the $1.6 billion "Superior toxic waste operation.
Defending his claim of executive privilege in ordering Gorsuch to withhold the documents demanded by a House subcommittee, Reagan said, "We made available 800,000 documents and
less than 100" were held back because they dealt with cases in litigation.
REAGAN NOTED negotiations with House members to work out a compromise on the material, but said, "We can no longer use executive privilege if there is a suspicion of covering up wro咕do."
"Traditionally, that makes them eligible for executive privilege," he said, referring to the doctrine under which the executive branch of the government must keep its internal communications secret.
On arms control, Reagan said his "zero option" arms control proposed represented the "moral high ground" in talks with the Soviet Union.
The "zero option" calls for the United States to call off deployment of new Pershing II and cruise missiles in Western Europe in return for the Soviets' removal of medium-range nuclear missiles aimed at NATO countries.
Senate passes rate increase for city water
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Despite the efforts of a local senator, the Kansas Senate voted yesterday to pass a bill that would more than double the price Lawrence would pay for water from Clinton Reservoir in 1988.
The bill, which amends the state's water storage plan act, would set the rate for 1,000 gallons of water from federal reservoirs at 14.27 cents. The city of Lawrence now pays 6.6 cents for every 1,000 gallons it takes from Clinton Reservoir.
state Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, proposed an amendment that would have exempted from the bill's provisions any existing water contracts with the state.
WINTER SAID that the bill should apply to new water contracts but that the state should not be allowed to change the statutes that governed existing contracts, such as the one Lawrence has written.
"The bill reaches back in time to change policies under which water contracts have been negotiated," he said.
But State Sen. Charlie Angel, R-Plains, said that the rate change called for in the bill was reasonable.
"The Water Authority created policy," Angeli said. "They did not know the price. The price is not set."
Angell is chairman of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee, which drew up the bill with the help of the Kansas Water Authority.
THE BILL would replace the state's existing "first come, first served" policy governing water sales with a set of guidelines that would determine whether a sale was in the interest of
The city's 40-year contract with the state for water from Clinton, which was drawn up in 1972, had been terminated on May 8.
MATHEW J. WEBSTER
See WATER page 5
State Rep. David J. Heinemann, R-Garden City, examines an electrical plotter at the Kansas Geological Survey. Heinemann was one of about 15 members of the House Energy and Natural
Resources Committee who toured the survey on West Campus yesterday. See related page 6.
Buddy Mangine/KANSAN
Senate plan would cut pay raise
TOPEKA — A Kansas Senate subcommittee's proposal this week would keep thousands of state welfare recipients on the payroll, but may force the reduction of salary increases for KU faculty and classified employees, two senators said yesterday.
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
The proposal may reduce the increases in budgets of state agencies and the 4 percent salary increases for Board of Regents faculty in government positions. The proposal is proposed by Gov. John Carlino, the senators said.
ALSO, PROPOSED 8 percent increases in secondary teacher salaries could suffer blows; they said.
But the state will look at reductions in state agency budgets before reducing salary increases, said Hess and State Sen. Frank Gaines, D-Augusta.
Hess is chairman and Gaines is a member of the Senate Ways and Means Committee. They said it was too early to begin worrying about how the Senate would transfer money into the general assistance fund.
vames and Hess, along with Senate President Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, were the three senators who comprised the Ways and Means committee that decided not to drop the 4,400 recipients.
they said. State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, said that some areas in the budget must be reduced before the general assistance fund is drained.
Govern John Carlin had proposed in January that more than 4,000 welfare recipients be dropped from general assistance on April 1. A final $100 check would have been paid to those who were
U.S. sends troops to Egypt after Libyan buildup
AND TUESDAY, the House Ways and Means Committee opened the door for reductions in the number of welfare recipients by voting to give the secretary of the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services the power to drop people from general assistance.
Gaines said the state needed to reconsider proposed increases in state agencies' budgets so that no one would be dropped from general assistance.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The United States, in response to a Libyan military buildup along the border with Sudan, sent four airborne command posts to Egypt and moved the aircraft carrier Nimitz to the central Mediterranean, defense officials said yesterday.
BUT, THE president said, "We're well aware of Libya's attempt to destabilize (the region)."<sup>14</sup>
President Reagan acknowledged at his news conference last night that the planes and the carrier were in the area, but said they were there for routine exercises with Egyptian forces.
"This is not an unusual happen," he said of the presence in Egypt of the Airborne Warning and Control System aircraft. "This is an exercise we've done before, that we will do again."
between 12 and 15 fighter-bombers to its southeastern border with Sudan beginning about a week ago, the officials said. The officials did not know the extent of the Libyan buildup of ground forces.
in response, Egypt sent a handful of fighters to its own border with Sudan and asked the United Nations to help them.
Libya sent additional ground troops and
Washington dispatched four AWACS to Egypt from their headquarters at Tinker Air Force Base, Okla., to aid the Egypians in monitoring Libyan air activity, they said.
"The primary use of the AWACS is to detect the movement of Libyan aircraft," one official said.
DEFENSE SOURCES said Reagan played down the dispatch of U.S. forces to the region because he did not want to provoke a confrontation with Libya.
While it was possible the Nimitz was sent to the Gulf of Sidra for exercises, the "AWACS were
sent there (to Egypt) purposely because of the perceived threat," one source said.
Asked whether American forces would be used to stop Libyan roar Moamman Khadify from invading Sudan, Reagan said. "I don't think there’s any occasion for that."
Administration officials said earlier Reagan had approved the decision during the weekend to dispatch the Nimitz from its station off the Lebanese coast to waters near Libya and to send
The nuclear-powered Nimitz, which had been protecting the 1,800 Marines posted in Lebanon as part of the war against ISIS peace-keeping force, was in the Gulf of Sidra yesterday morning, defense-officials said. But by evening it had moved back into the Mediterranean, they said.
Khadafy
In July 1981, two F-14 fighters aboard the Nimitz shot down two Soviet-built Libyan Sukhoi 22 fighters that fired missiles at them during U2. S Navy exercises in the Gulf of Sidra.
KHADAFY CLAIMS the gulf as Libyan while
See related story page 2
the United States considers it international waters where American warships can exercise.
"This is an exercise that is held annually by our Navy and part of the force was deployed narrowly in the Gulf of Sinai. The daemon said they had a right to defend themselves," said they have, a right to defend themselves."
Egypt is committed to the support of the Sudanese regime of President Jaffar Numeir and would likely come to its aid if attacked, the defense officials said.
Western Civ regains TA hiring power
Bu DAVID POWLS
Staff Reporter
Officials in the departments of history and philosophy have agreed to return some authority to appoint graduate teaching assistants to the Western Civilization program, KU officials said yesterday.
Weather
But the fate of a trial project begin last spring that took money from the Western Civilization budget and gave it to the philosophy and history departments is still uncertain.
"We've argued the matter a great deal," said James Seaver, director of the Western Civilization program. "And we were not making part of our budget line has been taken away."
"But the college has determined that this type of thing is necessary because of the cutbacks."
The project transferred 30 percent
of Western Civilization's
history to a new curriculum
budget in 1985 and history
to a new curriculum.
THAT MONEY WAS used to support graduate students in the history and philosophy departments who agreed to teach sections of Western Civilization. However, the graduate assistants were appointed by the history and philosophy departments.
As a result, the philosophy and history departments each gained five graduate assistant positions this school year, and the Western Civilization program lost direct control over part
or his program.
Vice President, assistant director of the Western Civilization program, said the current agreement, completed last week, was temporary and still required that five instructors each from the history and philosophy departments be present.
BUT IT RETURNS the appointment power to Western Civilization officials, he said.
Western Civilization instructors are chosen from graduate student applicants from all departments, he said.
"The drawback to the agreement is that sometimes we will have to pass up our best candidates and hire alternates because they come from a particular department," he said.
He said a Western Civilization committee would protest the budget transfer at this spring's College Assembly, where faculty in the college discuss problems encountered during the year.
VanZandt said last spring's budget change was made arbitrarily and without the knowledge of all the stakeholders.
BUT ROBERT Lineberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the budget transfer had enabled the Western Civilization program to advance the history and bibliology department strong.
VanZandt said that for as long as possible, the program would continue its informal commitment to rehire its teachers for a maximum of four years.
Norman Saul, chairman of the history department, said the new agreement with the Western Civilization program was in the project's best interest.
"It will keep us better informed of activities and requirements in Western Civilization," he said, "and it is a better coordination of funds."
ANTHONY GENOVA, chairman of the philosophy department, said the project was working well now because of the new agreement.
"As far as I can tell, the problem was resolved when we accepted the proposal," he said.
The ideal place for a graduate student is in his own department, he said, but sometimes a department does not have enough introductory courses for all of its graduate students to teach.
Lineberry said that similar projects to help guarantee teaching positions for graduate students — although not necessarily in their own departments — were probable in the future.
"Departments like mathematics and computer science informally borrow graduate students in other departments now," he said. "We should make our money do double duty."
Genova said the microbiology department was an example of a small department that sometimes did not have enough courses for its graduate students to teach.
"If that department could guarantee teaching positions for its graduate students in other areas, then the department would have more support and other programs wouldn't have to be eliminated," Genova said. "I'm sure there are some bright graduate students in that department who could teach introductory mathematics or philosophy."
But Saul said he didn't think the Western Civilization mode could be expanded to other nations.
"I think our situation is unique." he said.
PLEASANT
Today will be sunny with the high in the upper 35s to law 30s. Winds will be from the northwest.
Tenight will be fair. The low will be in the low to mid-20s.
Tomorrow will be mostly sunny with a high of 45 to 50.
Board requests student fee to help libraries buy books
Staff Reporter
Members of the University Senate Libraries Committee decided yesterday to ask the Student Senate to consider a voluntary student fee to help KU libraries pay for acquisitions.
By JENNIFER FINE
The committee will present its request to the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee.
The libraries' purchase of new books and the maintenance of periodical subscriptions is threatened by higher costs and shrinking budget allocations; and Clint Hoffman, assistant dean of
HOWARD SAID that although the library would probably stay within its budget for materials this year, getting enough money for the coming fiscal year would be a problem.
If the library does not receive money to meet
the increasing costs of materials, it will be forced to cancel some serials and refrain from buying books. Howard said.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he would have to see the building on campus.
Any special fee to support academic services must be looked at carefully, he said.
A student fee would ultimately have to be approved by the chancellor and the Board of Trustees.
David Katzman, library committee chairman,
said the library had managed with 95 percent of
its budget year after Gov. John Carlin requested
a full-year tax in the budgets of Regents
universities.
IF THE LIBRARIES stay within the proposed budget for the fiscal year that starts in July, they will still have to cancel subscriptions and buy fewer books, he said.
---
See LIBRARY page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, February 17, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Fired EPA official Lavelle shuns subpoena to testify
WASHINGTON — Fired Environmental Protection Agency official Rita Lavaevelle one congressional subpoena yesterday, but her attorney accepted another and turned over her 1982 appointment books to a GOP-led Senate committee.
Rep. Elliott Levitas, D-Ga., chairman of a House Public Works subcommittee, continued negotiations with the administration to gain access to other disputed agency files and avoid further contempt of Congress action against EPA chief Anne Gorsuch.
Lavelle, in the subpoena presented her attorney, James Bierbower, was ordered to appear before the House Energy and Commerce oversight subcommittee at 11 a.m. today, a committee staffer said.
- Lavelle locked herself in her apartment to avoid testifying about her firing by President Reagan 10 days ago.
Another subpoena was served on Bierbower demanding that Lavelle appear with her 1982 appointment books before the House Energy subcommittee headed by Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich.
A committee headed by Rep. Bassini recommended
The House voted Mrs. Gorsuch in contempt Dec. 16.
Fires in southern Australia kill 57
ABELAIDE, Australia — Wind-whipped brushfires raged across southern Australia yesterday, killing at least 57 people, injuring hundreds more and wiping out seven towns in one of the nation's worst blazes, officials said.
"We have given up trying to save homes," said one firefighter. "All we can do is try to attempt to save people."
POLice said at least 57 people had been killed, including 12 volunteer firemen. At least 35 were reported dead in the southeastern state of Victoria — some trapped in cars, others in their homes — and 22 more died in neighboring South Australia, with seven other people missing.
A state of emergency was declared in both states, where hundreds of people were reported injured, authorities said.
people were reported injured in the area. Looting was reported in areas after flames raced through towns.
Begin survives no-confidence votes
JERUSALEM — Prime Minister Menachem Begin survived three no-confidence motions by a 64-56 margin in Parliament yesterday on opposition claims that the Beirut massacre report raised "serious questions" about his rule.
Parliament also voted 62-56, with one abstention, to condemn "verbal and physical violence" in a government resolution that was prompted by the death last Thursday of an anti-government demonstrator outside Begin's office.
Began a rare showing, all 120 lawmakers were in the Knesset chamber for the vote on the no-confidence motions. The parliamentarians voted on straight party lines, with Begin's Likud coalition holding firm after Ariel Sharon's assault as defense minister.
The vote capped 6½ hours of debate in which the opposition criticized Begin for failing to step down after the report was released.
Indian elections go on despite riots
NEW DELHI, India — Confused police shot and killed three other policemen yesterday during anti-election riots in India's Assam state, pushing the death toll to 277 during two weeks of bloodshed.
pushing the government government said it would push ahead with the next round of elections today despite a wave of violence in the remote northeastern state which included the beheading of one of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's candidates.
The Assam government said 50,000 security forces would ensure a peaceful climate so voters could freely vote today in the election for the state government and state representatives in the Indian parliament.
Prime Minister Gandhi's candidate was beheaded Tuesday by hundreds of angry villagers wielding spears and machetes.
U.S. police seek custody of hijacker
MEXICO CITY — The U.S. State Department yesterday filed an extradition request for an Iranian hijacker in an effort to stop Mexico from sending him to any country that would give him asylum.
the shipping officials. U.S. enforcement officials filed air piracy charges and issued an arrest warrant for Hussein Shey Kholya, 37, who seized a Texas commuter flight Tuesday and commandeered it to the Mexican border city of Nuevo Laredo.
Under terms of a 1978 treaty between Mexico and the United States, either country may ask for the arrest of a suspect who has fled across the border.
Official questions grievance process
TOPEKA — An inmate grievance procedure is not working because the state Department of Corrections ignores many prisoner complaints, the head prison ambudsman said yesterday.
the need prison officers. Preston Barton, director of the state's ombudsman for corrections office, said Kansas prisoners did not consider their grievance procedure a credible method of resolving differences. He also said prisoners were reluctant to file grievances for fear of reprisals from prison officials and because of their inability to figure out how to initiate a grievance.
sarton said that 133 or 78 percent of the inmate grievances filed in 1981 had been improperly processed and he blamed the Department of Corrections for inefficiency and blatant disregard for inmate complaints.
The study contained a list of 32 recommendations for changing the grievance system
Sheriff gets 100 days for contempt
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio — Mahoning County Sheriff James Traficant was sentenced yesterday to 100 days in the city jail for contempt of court after he refused to sign foreclosure deeds on 10 homes.
after he refused to sign prescreening for the Sheriff, who also faces trial next month in Cleveland on federal charges of bribery and tax evasion, told the judge in an opening statement. "I am prepared to go to jail. I will hold my head up if I do."
"At the risk of being melodramatic," Common Pleas Judge Charles Bannon told the sheriff at the conclusion of the proceeding, "I ask you to sign these deeds."
Traficant replied, "I will not."
Transtent replied, "I will not."
He told the judge he never meant to blatantly violate the rules of the court, but he wanted to demonstrate to judges and "paper shufflers" in foreclosure cases that they were hurting residents.
Correction
An article in yesterday's Kansas incorrectly stated that the Graduate Student Council would meet tomorrow to discuss contracts for teaching and research assistants. The Graduate Council Executive Committee will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the International Room of the Kansas Union to discuss these contracts. The Graduate Student Council will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the Kansas Room of the Union.
Militia takes over buffer area in Lebanon
By United Press International
The 840-man militia of Maj. Saad Haddad, Israel's Lebanese Christian allied, completed its swift takeover of a 28-milewide buffer zone in southern Lebanon yesterday and Lebanon's foreign minister charged that Israel held the area by "force of arms."
Beirut, challenging Lebanese authority there one day after Lebanese troops took control of the Christian sector of hospital for the first time in eight years.
"Israel might do whatever it wants in that area, we have very little control," said Foreign Minister Elle Selem. He said Lebanon would accept a deal.
But Salem said President Amin Gemayel's government now was in control of Beirut — the only area in the country under clear control of the regime — and will deal with any other armed forces in the region as criminals.
AN ISHRAEL patrol, meanwhile, ran a Lebanese army roadblock in East
"The army has instructions to shoot, has instructions to act like an army and not negotiate with outlaws." Salem said.
said a unit of Haddad's Free Lebanon Army entered the village of Dnaibe, between the towns of Hashaya and Jib Jennin near the southern entrance to
THE UNIT WAS, backed by an unspecified number of shipuled-supplied tanks, armored personnel carriers and medium-sized cannons.
The move completed the sudden three-day advance of Haddad's 84-man force across the south and southeast of Lebanon to take hold of all the area demanded by Israel as a buffer zone in troop withdrawal talks.
Beirut newspapers reported the government, struggling to gain control
of Lebanon, asked Washington to intercede with Israel to stop Haddad's move.
"The Haddad issue is part of the Israeli issue." Salem said. "Now Israel exists in the south, exists by force of arms."
ISRAELLI-BABEANES talks on
account of 30,000 Israeli, 40,000
Syrian and 10,000 Palestinian troops
from Lebanon resume in Israel today.
A car packed with explosives exploded yesterday in the main square of the densely populated northeastern Beirut metropolis, killing two Egyptian workers.
PETER H. KUBER
ANGINO
for
City Commission
Pol. Adv. paid for by Ernest E. Angino for City Commission. Jame Tedder, Treasurer
SUA: NEW! '83 -'84
UNION MAN
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES POSITIONS
AVAILABLE NOW!
I WANT YOU!
To Try Minsky's
FRENCH BREAD PIZZA NITE (Every Tuesday and Thursday Night)
- 4 p.m. until close -
Board Members in charge of these areas:
THE ORIGINAL Minsky's
lowa PIZZA
- Eat all the French Bread Pizza you want for just $2.95
- All pitchers of beer only $1.50
842-0154 We Deliver
No Carry Out or Delivery on this Special
Other items not valid with this title.
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.
The Samutara
---
THE HOUSE THAT SPECIALS BUILT
THE SANCTUARY
HEINEKENDAY
PRESENTS
L
Thursday, Feb. 17th 85c PER BOTTLE
Thursday, Feb. 17th
PLUS
ALL DAY & ALL NIGHT
YOU COULD WIN ONE OF THE FOLLOWING HEINEKEN GIFTS
1. T-SHIRTS 4. A PR. OF WOODEN SHOES
2. PLASTIC BOTTLE
1. T SHIRTS 1. A PR OF WOODEN BOOTS
2. T PLAQUES 2. A 2L PLASTIC BOTTLE
3. PLACUES 401.7 Wb
Henry's brings you a meal of a meal, today through Saturday. Get 2 pieces of Golden Fried Chicken, as many trips as you like to our Gourmet Salad Bar, and a bottomless soft drink for only $9.98. Save $1.30! Offer available from 5 P.M. 7:30 P.M.
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
HENRY'S RESTAURANT henrys
2
HENRY'S RESTAURANT
henrys
Dinnertime Meal Deal
Coffee with milk
African Students Association
We are inviting the public to our annual
African Night Celebrations.
TIME: 5:30 p.m.
DATE: Saturday, February 19, 1983
843-2139
PLACE: Ecumenical Ministries 1204 OREAD
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: Foreign Student's Office, International Club Office, African Studies Department, Applied English Center.
Call 841-2157 for more information There will be a variety of African dishes served Funded from the Student Activity Fee
LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA
KEEP THE TOYOTA FEELING.
WHERE YOUR TOYOTA
CHEAP 2 KEEP
PARES AND SERVICES
We'll
we'll
• inspect belts and hoses
• flush radiator
• install new anti-freeze (up to 1 gallon)
• pressure test cooling system and test radiator cap
COOLING SYSTEM SPECIAL
All Japanese Imports
TOYOTA LAWRENCE
MAZDA
LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA
842 2191
Coupons must be presented at time of write-up
$24.95
number charge
VISA
$29.95
Electronic Ignition
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
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
* calibrateiration of choke
* install new fuel filter/Mazda
and Toyota only
* rotary engines not included
TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA
LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA
842 7191
Coupons must be presented
at time of write-up
$36.95
Standard Ignition
(included all parts and labor 6-cyl)
models slightly higher.
We'll
• install new spark plugs
• replace points and cond
• set engine to recommended
manufacturer's specifications
and requirements
• inspect operation of choke
• install new fuel filter/Mazda
and Toyota only
• rotary engines not included
LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA
1.
University Dally Kansan, February 17, 1983
Page 3
House tentatively OKs rape law changes
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — The Kansas House gave tentative approval yesterday to a bill that would decrease but not eliminate the protection spouses have from
The bill 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 BILL WOULD also create the offense of aggravated rape within a marriage - defined as sexual intercourse with a spouse when the offender is unlawfully on the victim, or uses or threatens to use force or a deadly weapon.
The House is scheduled to take a final vote on the bill today.
vote of the house.
A previous version of the bill passed by the House Judiciary Committee had entirely eliminated spousal protection by creating the offense of rape within a marriage.
Rape within a marriage was defined as sexual intercourse with a spouse without that spouse's consent.
On the House floor, State Rep. Joan Wagnon, D-Topeka, introduced the amendment that would give spouses limited protection. The amendment took the offense of rape within a marriage out of the committee bill.
BEFORE THE VOTE, State Rep. Robert Frey, R-Liberal, urged the House members to eliminate the protection from rape charges that the bill granted to spouses.
"Why don't we go another step?" he said. "The amendment says it OK to rape your wife. You just can't get violent."
"Are you afraid your wives are going to go down and use this against you?" In response to some legislators' concerns that an elimination of the spousal protections would make life difficult, Frey said the 11 states that had eliminated the spousal protection had not experienced any difficulties with enforcement.
STATE REP. Arthur Douville, R-Overland Park, said he opposed the amended bill because he thought existing laws against assault and battery were applicable.
Frey is the chairman of the House Judiciary Committee.
"Hape is the easiest crime for a woman to allege. But if a man accused a woman of rape, he would be laughed off the street."
"No one wants to see a wife raped," he said. "But any woman who is assaulted by her husband can file criminal charges against him."
The House also adopted an amendment proposed by State Rep Michael Peterson, D-Kansas City to put the crime of adultery back into the bill.
PETERSON SAID he had, proposed the amendment because he had thought the removal of the crime of adultery from the bill would endanger the bill's passage.
Wagnon said about the amended bill.
"A lot of people deserve credit for this. It was a real team effort."
LINDA WOODY, a representative of the Kansas National Organization for Women, said that the new version of the bill was a step forward, but that the House had not gone far enough.
"Rape is rape," she said. "There is no rape without violence."
One out of every seven married women is raped, she said. But she said that in the 11 states that have eliminated spousal protection, there have not been a large number of rape charges, as anticipated by the House.
Only 23 cases have been filed, she said, and 49 percent of them have been prosecuted.
The bill would also:
*eliminate the victim's need to prove resistance to obtain conviction
- expand the definition of rape to include rape with an object.
- make women as well as men subject to the provisions of the rape statute.
Trailridge AthleticClub
- Basketball
* Handball
* Wallyball
* Equestrian Fitness Center
* Sport for Men & Women
* Fitness Classes
* Aerobic Dance
* Karate Classes
* Lessons
- Personal Fitness & Nutrition Programs
- Clinics
- Tournaments
- Challenge Ladders
- Child Care Center
- Pro Shop
- Monthly Social Calender
Student Memberships Available
Call or Come by TODAY 2500 W.6th
FREE TO DRINK 3.2 BEER
CHRISTOPHER'S
Family Restaurant
FOR THE FINEST
IN FAMILY DINING
PRIME RIB STEAKS
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Sun Thur 11 to 9
Fri-Sat 11 to 10
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3120 West 6th
841-1099
CHRISTOPHER'S Family Restaurant
WITHIN THE NEXT TWO WEEKS THE FEDERAL AND STATE AFFAIRS COMMITTEE WILL BE TAKING ACTION ON A BILL THAT WOULD RAISE THE LEGAL DRINKING AGE IN KANSAS TO 21. A.S.K. BELIEVES THAT THIS IS A SIMPLISTIC SOLUTION TO A PROBLEM THAT OUR SOCIETY MUST FACE. WE DON'T WANT THE LEGISLATURE REVOKING RIGHTS FOR ONE SEGMENT OF THE POPULATION WHEN THEY ARE NOT THE MAIN CAUSE OF THE PROBLEM.
*FACT: LESS THAN 5% OF ALL ALCOHOL RELATED DEATHS ARE CAUSED BY ADULTS BETWEEN 18-20 YEARS OLD.*
TEMPLIN
BLACK
CAUCUS
CELEBRATES
“Black History Month-83”
DATE: THURSDAY, FREEBER 17, JUNE
TIME: 8:00 A.M.
PLACE: TEMPLIN LONER LIBRARY
FEATURES: Benton Young, Director of Month & Environment
State of Black America Research Center
City of Baltimore Engineering - the team to the mountain
PORT OF DENVER ENGINEering - the team to the mountain
MUSICAL PERFORMANCES BY: Sterling Smith & Company,
FORD BEACH
Renewed by London Hart Blount Music
Music 17.2 yrs old and must be auditioned
Free admission, community member
The remains are estimated by archaeologists to be some 10,000 years old, if so, might predate the remains of a woman found recently by state anthropologists at a burial site near Round Rock, Texas.
This announcement sponsored by the BSU, Funded by Student Activity Fees
Found with the skeletons near Waco were a number of items believed to be burial artifacts intended to prepare these prehistoric inhabitants for their "life in the next world." Fox said.
"THEY ARE the only ice age burial remains found in the Western Hemisphere with a wide array of burial goods," he said.
DALLAS — The skeletal remains of an ice age man and child found in a cave near Waco, Texas, could provide science with its first systematic view of man's ideological or religious patterns during this period, a Baylor University professor said yesterday.
THE FINDING, said John Fox, associate professor of sociology and anthropology at Baylor University, could be the oldest human remains ever discovered in Texas and among the oldest in the Western Hemisphere.
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Page 4
Opinion
University Dally Kansan, February 17, 1983
Shifting responsibility
Gov. John Carlin and the Kansas Legislature appear to be battling for the hearts and minds of Kansans.
Both are losing
Carlin threw the challenge to the Legislature when he proposed removing all able-bodied adults between the ages of 18 and 51 from the state welfare rolls in order to stay within the Social and Rehabilitation Services budget. He made it clear that it was either that, or come up with more revenue for state government.
Now, the Legislature has given its reilly.
Earlier this week, the House Ways and Means Committee voted to give Robert Harder, secretary of SRS the authority to carry out Carlin's proposal.
If the Ways and Means bill goes through, it will be Harder's responsibility to decide where and how to cut services if the Legislature doesn't come up with the revenue and reduces the SRS budget.
The proponents of the measure say that most social service organizations already have the power to set their own
guidelines and that SRS will now be treated "like we do all other social service programs."
But the timing of this decision gives the appearance of a legislative body afraid to do its own dirty work. State Rep. Donald Mainey, D-Toeka, labeled it a "Pontius Pilate cleansing bill."
The idea of making state agencies more efficient is a fine one. But if the delicacy of removing 4,000 to 6,000 people from state assistance is not an issue that belongs in the Legislature, then surely there is no such issue.
State Rep. James Holderman, D-Wichita, said the state has a responsibility to help those who can't find work, even if they are able-bodied, when their unemployment benefits run out.
The state does have that obligation and no matter who carries it out, the state is directly responsible. All of state government must share the blame if that responsibility is not carried out.
That includes the governor and the Legislature.
BILL WILLIE
The other day I was strolling down the icy campus sidewalks, wondering at the richness of tradition at KU.
tradition at KU.
There's so much tradition at KU, that you'd almost expect to see a fiddler on the red roof of Fraser Hall.
Have you ever tried to count how many traditions and beliefs touch us every day as we walk down Jayhawk Boulevard? I don't call myself a historian, but one day, I tried to catalog them.
Take the Chi Omega fountain, for instance.
People get thrown into it for many reasons:
birthdays, anniversaries, initiation,
engagements, divorces, heat prostration and loss of
HARRY MALLIN
virginity. The fountain symbolizes purification, rebirth and the virtue of all Chi Omegas. The last time I jumped in, I got hepatitis.
The stadium has some wonderful traditions. Whenever the Jayhawk score a touchdown, the KU fans lift their arms above their heads and undulate them. This is commonly called the "waving wheat." Occasionally, the people with their arms raised have plastic stadium cups clutched in their hands. This is commonly called a "cup fight."
The stadium officials say that the cup fights must stop. I will tell them my solution if they are willing to listen. Simply make the cup out of a baseball bat, and throw it. They say, they'll be too heavy for most people to throw.
There's also the stadium tradition of the KU Marching Band streaming down the stadium steps before the pre-game show. In four years of going to the football games, I've never seen anyone trip and fall. Perhaps next year will be the lucky one.
Potter Lake has a few traditions. In winter, people slide toward it on cafeteria trays. In
spring, people get acquainted in the bushes. In the fall, cadavers lie on the banks, wearing sunglasses. That's about it for Potter Lake.
Here's one tradition about the campus in general. Supposedly, the man who spent years of his life designing Strong Hall discovered that it faced the wrong way. It was built backwards. The man committed suicide three days later.
I'm unsure of the facts on that one, but if I had designed the campus and finally saw Strong Hall. I'd probably commit suicide too.
Ham, it's probably correct.
The only thing I like about Strong are those big turquoise shields above the main doors. They give Strong that "customized van" look.
give strong that emotion.
This is not, by any means, an all-inclusive list.
I've only scratched the surface. But back to that day when I was strolling.
I thought of all these traditions and suddenly wished I could create one of my own.
Here's a nice one. Maybe if I pushed hard enough, I could get everyone to say the "Pledge of Allegiance" before class started. When was the last time you said it? Do you even remember how it goes?" "I promise, every night at 11 . . ." Well, something like that.
or maybe I could get everyone on Wescoe Beach to sit in the lotus position. A tradition like that could put KU on the map. KU — the Mecca of the Midwest. But then again . . .
One slightly schizoid person, So, if you're ever driving down Jayhawk, and you get the urge to, shall we say, test your horn as you drive around the fountain, don't point your finger at me when 80 axe-wielding sorority sisters chop your car to pieces.
of the man in the mirror.
Perhaps I could get everyone to honk his horn as he drove around the Chi Omega fountain. I'm sure I'd have the support of the lady who works in the traffic booth and, of course, all the Chi Omegas.
How about changing the direction of traffic on Jayhawk Boulevard? A piece of England, right here in the river city. Yet isn't all this talk of starting traditions a little bit silly? Traditions don't just start. Most of them can't be traced back to any specific origin in history. They just seem to crop up. It's up to the people to start one. One slightly schizoid columnist can't do it.
South African strife escalating
South Africa. Western man's final fortress of power built on the yellowing delusion of white supremacy. A cadaverous remnant of barbarism passed off as rational Christian thought in the 20th century. A disgrace to the world.
If you are a black in South Africa, you are:
* fingerprinted at age 16.
- enrolled citizenship in your own country
- unable to vote.
- subject to arbitrary imprisonment for political activities.
- subject to house arrest for the same reason.
- without legal recourse in the event you are jailed.
- subject to threats, harassment, sabotage and beatings by agents of the government.
- forced to carry identification | peers at al
- forced to carry identification papers at all times.
- required to obtain official permission for any journey
- banned from white parks, beaches, restau
- paid four times less than the average white worker.
- Subjugated to an education system that spends, on the average, $940 a year on each white child, $290 on each child of mixed race, and $90 on each African child.
The list winds on and on. The number of humiliations and evils that blacks and so-called "coloreds" experience every day in South Africa is incalculable.
And for many, the flash point is getting closer. As one black schoolteacher and mother told U.S. News & World Report, "We never feel free, South Africa warps your feet in a practicing Christian, feel capable of murder. Everyone is affected by this awful system."
The policies that have produced such simmering resentment are the result of the ascension to power in 1948 of the Nationalist Party. While racism in South Africa dates back to the arrival of the first German and Dutch traders in the 1600s, it was not until the fate"48
sites. The Laverie, who was fired last week, denied that she had ordered that Kaufman be investigated or that she had said to other agency officials that she wanted him fired. But she was accused of lying under oath to Congress when a former EPA inspector said in an affidavit that Laverie had asked the inspector's office to investigate Kaufman.
Two House subcommittees first got wind of these scandals last fall. At that time, the committees were questioning EPA official Rita Lavelle about her firing of whistle-blower Hugh Kaufman, who was interviewed on "60 Minutes" about the agency's inept handling of toxic waste sites.
Instead, Attorney General William French
Even the Justice Department has soiled its hands in this scandal. When Congress voted Gorsuch in contempt, legally the U.S. District Court ruled that he should not argue for her conviction before a grand jury.
EPA soap opera turns to dirty affair
Every day, more dirt about the EPA's inner workings is exposed. The agency is under fire for its handling of the toxic waste-site cleanup program and for "close" ties between EPA officials and companies that dumped their poisonous wastes in Indiana and California sites. The EPA has also been criticized for allegedly shredding copies of subpoenaed documents just three weeks after the House voted EPA director Anne Gorsuch in contempt of Congress for not giving a House subcommittee those very documents.
The story gets worse.
the Superfund program. The $1.6 billion Superfund was set up by Congress in 1980 to pay for toxic waste-site cleanups. That fund has also been cloaked in scandal. House members have accused EPA officials of manipulating the funds to benefit Republican congressional candidates over their Democratic opponents.
The story goes. After hearing numerous complaints that the EPA was dragging its feet on cleaning up many of the worst waste sites and was entering into deals with the offending companies, two House subcommittees ordered Gorsuch to give them all
election that the government began to overly construct a segregated society.
the documents about the agency's handling of the Superfund program.
const a sex regime.
The cornerstone of that society is something called the Population Registration Act of 1850. Like so much of the racist legislation in South Africa, it is draped in the benign governmentspeak that masks the true intent of the law.
Put all the facts together and what you get is a seamy little tale of the executive branch of the U.S. government abusing the executive privilege doctrine. The executive branch's powers are not enumerated in the Constitution but are loosely described as being able to do what is necessary for maintaining and protecting the public good.
I
Gorouch refused to hand over 64 of the documents, saying they contained sensitive information.
The House, whose duty it is to oversee federally financed programs, did not find Gorsuch's reasons good enough to keep her from passing on the documents. In December, the governor asked him to hold his inconstep Congress, an unprecedented action against an official of her rank.
The recent scandal at the Environmental Protection Agency is as smelly as some of the toxic waste dumps the agency is supposed to be cleaning up. The scandal has the makings of a good soap opera, but, unfortunately, the consequences are extremely dangerous to our health.
The essence of the act is the designation of everyone in the country in one of three ways: the president, the prime minister, or the chief executive.
But the U.S. District Court judge threw the administration's case out of court saying that it was improper for the Justice Department to ignore the legally prescribed steps by filing a lawsuit and that the two government branches should seek a compromise solution outside of a courtroom.
material that could possibly jeopardize the government's cases against violators.
The number of committees that want to see the celebrated documents has risen from two to six, and the Senate has now joined the House's battle against the administration.
practice.
Last week, Rep. Dian Glickman, D-Kan., said that House members thought the administration was holding back the documents to "protect business interests."
Smith instructed the department's lawyers to file a civil suit blocking the House's criminal suit. The Justice Department maintained that the House had no right to vote in contempt because she was just doing her job and was protected by executive privilege.
By virtue of their racial tag, blocks are legally confined to one of 10 African "homelands" scratched out of the scrub-filled back country.
The struggle for the documents bolls down to whether the administration should be allowed to use an important Constitutional doctrine to do its dirty work. Gorsuch's — and Reagan's — cries of executive privilege are simply scams designed to protect their administration's business interests and political manipulations of federal funds.
It is President Reagan who all along has told Gorsuch to keep the mysterious documents out of Congress's hands, thwarting a complete congressional investigation of the EPA's affairs. And it is Reagan, now that the president even named him as a key from Congress, the even more and press, who refuses to comment.
Never mind that more than half of the black population actually lives near the cities in
Their status is termed "temporary" and every year they must return to their particular homeland to re-register for permission to work in the cities.
KATE DUFFY
BONAR MENNINGEF
In defense of its policies, the government asserts that the homelands are designed to give "self-determination to ALL of South Africa's peoples."
housing projects, such as the infamous Soweto, or in squatter settlements.
And the Afrikaners — the white settlers of Dutch, German, and French heritage, deeply conservative and devoutly Christian — are becoming increasingly reactionary and truculent in the face of the burning fuse of African rage.
Despite an efficient apparatus of suppression, the government is faced with an increasingly defiant black population.
The voices of black moderation that attempt to work toward gradual reform are constantly undercut and discredited by the white minority.
Devoid of citizenship in South Africa and relegated legally and often physically to the homelands, where for many there is absolutely no social or traditional bond, blacks carry the South African economy on their backs while enjoying none of its benefits.
Inevitably, it will all come tumbling down.
The true goal of the homelands, however, is to "avoid sharing political and ultimately economic power with Africans while at the same time retaining African labor," according to the Study Commission on U.S. Policy Toward Southern Africa.
History shows that the alternative to moderation and patience in confronting injustice is violence and revolt. Today, South Africa is like a tall building listing in the sand.
Many others who view the South African scene are pessimistic about the possibility of a peaceful solution to the country's enormous problems.
Says an American observer in Africa of the two methods, "Neither, in my opinion, has had the slightest effect. When pressure is overt, as in the Carter era, South Africans retreat behind their barricades. When it is subtle — Henry Kissinger-style — they interpret it as tacit approval and pay even less attention to American wishes."
They are, in effect, exiles within their own country.
President Carter openly condemned the policies of South Africa. President Reagan has opted for a quieter, more behind-the-scenes approach.
And on that day, when generations of injustice begin to in an irrational wave of hate, whites will pray before their exclusive God and wonder why they could never before listen to Him and understand what an equal and opposite reaction really means.
country.
Attempts by successive American administrations to pressure South Africa toward change have been, for the most part, futile.
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Page 5
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From page 1
considered in the light of problems the state of Kansas is having', he said.
Hess said the state would have to squeeze $9.1 million from state programs or increase taxes to finance the welfare system.
"The marginal poor have a high priority in this economy." Hess said.
GAINES SAID he expected the Senate Ways and Means Committee to uphold the subcommittee's decision. The measure would then be sent to the Senate for a vote.
He said that in the last month, 400 people had
Service station is robbed again
been added to the state welfare program. Most of those people were unemployed, he said, and had not wanted to turn to state assistance.
A robber armed with a pistol took about $100 last night from a Kerr-Mcee police service station, 920 N. Second St., a Lawrence police officer said last night.
A DEMOCRATIC caucus last week discussed the welfare system, Gaines said, and decided that keeping roofs over poor people's heads was more important than an increasing funding for the state programs.
the robbery was the second one in less than a month at the station.
Li. Charles Greer said the man, dressed in blue jeans and a ski mask, robbed the station about 11 p.m. and fled on foot.
other state programs.
The Ways and Means subcommittee decided to continue benefits each month for serious health problems. Also, the state would continue to pay about $100 a month in benefits to general assistance recipients between ages 18 and 51.
B police were searching the area last night, but no had arrested anyone by 11:30 p.m.
GREER SAD the gun the robber used was a small scalp silver gator.
Chief won't suspend injured police officer
A Lawrence police officer who injured himself slightly in a shooting accident last week will not be suspended, Lawrence Police Chief R. Richard Stanwix said yesterday.
Sgt. Larry Loveland, who Stanwix said was authorized to service the department's firearms, received minor powder burns to the face and eyes last week when a 38-caliber pistol he was servicing in his office discharged less than a foot from his face.
STANWIX SAID he had studied the results of an investigation of the incident and had decided that no further action was necessary.
Water
the water rate every 10 years. The next readjustment should be made on Dec. 29, 1987.
From page 1
Winter said his amendment would make existing law, which sets the maximum rate on water from federal reservoirs at 60 percent, apply when the city's rate was reinstated.
Angell said Winter's amendment would increase the water rates of all other users in the state because it would keep Lawrence's rates low.
State Sen. August Bogina Jr., R-Lenexa, also
proposed the bill.
opposed the fire.
IF THE RATE the state sets is too high, he said, cities will seek to build their own reservoirs or get their water elsewhere.
or get that deal. State Sen. Tom Rehorn, D-Kansas City, said Winter and the League of Kansas Municipalities, which also opposed the bill, were overreacting.
when he said the bill would increase water bills for a family of four in Lawrence by only about $14 a year.
The bill also would authorize the Water Authority to collect money as part of the water rates for the planning and development of future water supplies.
Winter shall be objected to that part of the rate increase. The state should not be raising money for future water supplies when no plan yet exists for using that money, he said.
The Senate voted 33-4 in favor of the bill, which will now go to the House for study.
From page 1
"Next year we're faced potentially with a crisis, almost part of a perpetual crisis," he said.
Library
Katzman said that if the libraries had to manage with 95 percent of a budget, as they did last year, the library would be forced to cancel many subscription subscriptions and purchase 8,227 fewer books.
If the library receives 100 percent of the budget it had before last year's reduction, it would still have a $285.25 shortfall and would have to cancel 2.635 books and 5.306 books.
These figures are correct when assuming that two $100,000 grants from the Kansas University Endowment Association will be renewed. If they are not, the shortfall figures would be $200,000 higher, and the library would be forced to give up an additional 2,000 serials and 4,000 books.
THE UNIVERSITY is ranked 33rd in the amount it spends on library materials, according to figures from the Association of Research Libraries.
Katzman said that if the KU law and medical libraries were not included, the University's ranking would be much lower.
talking we be more than a student.
"From my perspective as a faculty member, we begin to erode the value of an undergraduate degree at KU when the library is eroded," he said. "Having to cut subscriptions and buy fewer books than we are now would be a disaster."
katzman said that because the library emphasized instruction more than research,
cutbacks of materials would have an impact on students.
Howard said the amount of any cutback would be determined by the money allocated. Library bibliographers would work with faculty in all departments to decide what titles would be
THE KANSAS LEGISLATURE will consider KU's budget requests this spring. After the state allocates money to the University, the office of the university distributes the money to different areas of the University.
The money for libraries comes from a category in the budget known as Other Operating Expenses, or OOE.
Howard said the costs of books and periodicals were increasing at a higher rate than the money allocated to OOE.
"More money is buying less," he said.
He said that last year the rate of inflation of domestic periodicals was 14.5 percent. This year, Carlin has proposed an increase of about 7 percent in OOE, Howard said.
Howard said the problem of costs exceeding budget allocations had been a concern for the past three years, but the last time the library had to cancel subscriptions was three years ago. The library then was forced to discontinue $40,000 worth of periodicals in 800 titles.
HOWARD SAID THE two $100,000 grants the library had received in the last few years had allowed it to avoid the consequences of the small OOE increase.
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What phraseology adequately describes those unwilling to even acknowledge such misbehavior? The quagmiry quarterbacks who people this set hastily ascribe most expressions of opinion to the dregs of society because of their own (the quagmiry set's) inability to empathize.
Last August I used an advertorial to object to the "gross displays of irresponsibility and hooliganism" which so frequently occur in the vicinity of 14th and Ohio. I'm not returning to the neighborhood to seek further information from its residents because some of them were afraid then that any response to the recurring din in which they figured would only inspire further noise, trespassing, and property damage. It's not incidental to add that several of the beleaguered were elderly women upon whom obviously only the most vile wouldrey; yet the aging of these victims, as of last summer, had failed to stem the tide of abuse.
In our society where power is delegated to the few, anyone's misbehavior should engender a response. Are the aforementioned Oread neighborhood residents still enduring the excesses of the intoxicated and autointoxicated? If this sad state of affairs still exists, perhaps it simply illustrates that the "easily daunted" know no vocational bounds.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terrace
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ATTENTION GRAD TAs and RAs!!
GSC meeting to decide on proposed contract changes will be held on Monday evening, 21 February at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union. Administrators will be present.
A FEW REFLECTIONS ON COWARDICE
A "basely timid, easily frightened, and easily daunted person" is the dictionary definition of a coward. While this narrow definition is one that befits our violent culture, I categorize it as inadequate because it ignores the coward's willingness to act when the odds are heavily in his favor. This is why a puerture punk imperiling the life of another with his speeding vehicle, an armed malefactor threatening the life of another with a loaded weapon and an armchair indolent directing the harrassment of another with his foul mouth all qualify as cowards. In each of these examples the coward has created a situation in which he bears relatively little risk and thus thrives.
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3:30 p.m.
Sunday, February 20, 1983
University Theatre
PETER MATZKA, violin
SUSAN FREIER, violin
MELISSA MATSON, violin
THOMAS ROSENBERG, cello
CHESTER
STRING QUARTET
2
Due to the continued illness of first Dolores Mitchel, Stern, the performance of the American String Quartet has been cancelled. We are pleased to offer at this time a performance by the award-winning Chester String Quartet.
program
Quartet in C Major, K-157 Mozart
Quartet in D Major, op. 76 no. 5 Haydn
Italian Serenade Wolf
Quartet No. 4 in D Major 'Shostakovich'
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office/For reservations call 913/864-3982/
All seats reserved.
The Sanctuary
A University Arts Festival Presentation
G
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THE SANCTUARY THE HOUSE THAT SPECIALS BUILT
A TALENTED BLUES, MUSICIAN SINGING
MANY POPULAR TUNES OF THE 60's
BETH SCALET
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University Dally Kansan, February 17, 1983
Legislators visit West Campus for help with scientific issues
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
A Kansas House committee visited the University of Kansas yesterday and was given a crash course on geology, map-making and data analysis
The legislators took no test after the tour, but members of the Kansas House Energy and Natural Resources Committee and Kansas Geological Survey who conducted the tour said both groups learned something from the visit.
"We enjoy doing this," said William Hambleton, director of Geological Survey. "They can go back to Topesa after they enter about what their legislation is about."
THE COMMITTEE deals with problems posed by natural gas, oil, water and wastewater.
Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, a member of the committee, said the visit gave her more background on environmental issues that she would address. Her expertise in geological Survey officials often treatty at hearings of the committee.
"It helps us better understand what they're talking about when we ask for their advice." Charlton said.
Hambleton; Richard von Ende, KU executive secretary; and Dean Lebesthy, associate director of the Geological Survey, accompanied 15 committee members on the tour of computer mapping and seismographic content in Moore Hall or West Campus, the Geological Survey headquarters.
John Davis, senior scientist at the Geological Survey, said the survey's research benefited the state in several ways.
HE SAID that in 1980, the Kansas Department of Transportation hired a Geological Survey team to determine where 70 overpass near Russell was sinking.
The survey team used a seismograph, an instrument that detects ground movement, to determine that the fault was causing the basin was causing the overpass to sink.
Similar techniques may be able to cut the cost of water exploration for
Kansas farmers and ranchers, Davis said.
Charlton said that many of the topics covered in the afternoon visit related to the war.
For example, she said, the survey tour touched on methods to detect underground oil and gas, relating to the "deep horizons" bill now in the Kansas
THE BILL would require oil companies to prove to those landowners who received royalties that they were pumping as much oil as possible from the ground.
Because the Geological Survey and the Legislature work together so closely, Hambleton said that conflict sometimes arose.
He said a bill was introduced into the Senate this year that would put the Geological Survey in charge of leasing mineral rights on state lands.
MINERAL RIGHTS are now leased by the state agency that owns them.
The Geological Survey opposes the bill because it does not want to become a state regulatory commission, Hambleton said.
Petition wants youth tried as adult
A KU student has begun to circulate a petition asking that a 16-year-old Lawrence youth, who has been detained in connection with a Jan. 30 rape case, be sentenced.
THE YOUTH IS also charged with acts that, if he were an adult, would be classified as aggrassated battery and
Jan Short, Salina junior, said Wednesday that she planned to give the petition to the Douglas County District Attorney's office Friday morning.
armed robbery in connection with two separate incidents in January and
Short said that she thought that if the youth were convicted, he would receive a harsher sentence as an adult than as a juvenile.
Short, who lives in Sellars Schooling Hall, said that she was organizing drive herself. Sellars is near Gowen Park and she was accused of assaulting a KU student the
Short said that she was circulating the petition among all KU scholarship balls and at some fraternities and sororites.
THE PETITION says, "We believe that any individual who is old enough to perpetrate crimes of this magnitude is old enough to be tried as an adult and accept the consequences of his behavior."
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City candidate drops out of race
Self-defense seminar to help women learn rape prevention
Roger Borland, 319 E. 19th St., cited health problems as his reason for dropping out of the race
THE PRIMARY will narrow the list of candidates to six. The general election will be April 5. Three commission seats are open.
Mayor Marci Francisco and Commissioner Tom Gleason have decided not to seek re-election. Don Bins is the only incumbent running.
To make women more capable of defending themselves against potential rapists, the Lawrence Police Department will conduct a self-dense seminar at 7 this evening at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
Police officers Jessie Treu and Ed Brunt said the seminar would concentrate on basic, common sense methods of self-defense.
"We won't be doing judo or karate or anything like that." Trun said
BRUNT SAID, "We'll be teaching methods that anyone young or old can use to escape a rapist."
Treed said that she and Brunt would personally demonstrate methods of escaping from an assailant. She said their demonstration would focus on what a woman should do to avoid being attacked and what she should do after being assaulted. They also explain ways for a woman to escape after the rape was in progress.
The self-defense program has been presented several times since October 2013.
"But this is the first time it has been open to the public," she said.
Haworth trailers relocated
Splitting a trailer in half, putting it on wheels and moving it to West Campus takes time, teamwork and trucks.
Yesterday, half a trailer was moved from between Haworth and Summerfield halls to the West Campus botanical complex, west of 21st and low streets.
LARRY DAIN, the owner of C and M Mobile Home Service in Topeka, said the remaining sections would be moved
All three trailers in the area have to be relocated to make room for the Haworth Hall addition, said the project manager for R.D. Anderson Co. Inc., the construction company building the addition.
to West Campus in two weeks.
The three trailers housed projects for handicapped educational development, said Kathy Bolland, the coordinator of one of the projects.
Bolland said because the new location would be 1½ miles from Haworth Hall, it would be a slight inconvenience for researchers and professors.
She said two trailers would be set up at the West Campus site, then her project would be moved to the trailers. Then she said, the last trailer would be moved.
The other project has already been moved from the trailers into a facilities operations building east of Haworth.
On the record
A CLERK At a 7-Eleven Food Store, 3025 W. Sixth St., was treated and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital early yesterday morning, police said. The clerk apparently fought with two customers who entered the store about 2:45 a.m. and became belligerent, police said...
A MAN WROTE a bad check last week for a 1979 Corvette valued at $8,000, police said yesterday Police Chief Michael Fitzgerald by University Motors, 814 W. Iowa St.
A LAWRENCE WOMAN reported to police that a man stole her purse Tuesday in the 2500 block of Iowa Street, where she reportedly lost more than $300 in cash.
MY LIFE BETWEEN CHRISTIANITY AND ISLAM
BY
DAWOOD ZWINK
The coordinator of the section of affiliates services and activities of MSA of the USA and Canada
Time: 7:15 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 18, 1983
Place: Jayhawk Room,
Kansas Union, Lawrence
MOODY'S
FREE BEER
8-12 p.m.
TONIGHT AT THE HOTTEST NIGHT CLUB IN LAWRENCE.
(
University Daily Kansan, February 17, 1983
Page 7
Lent ends parties, begins atonement
By ANNE FITZGERALD Staff Reporter
Ash Wednesday, which was yesterday, was both a beginning and an end.
To those who stood for more than an hour yesterday afternoon outside KU's Danforth Chapel to receive a cross of ash on their foreheads, Ash Wednesday meant the start of Lent, the Roman fasting season. The fasting and abstention before Easter.
But to thousands of revelers at such famous celebrations as New Orleans' Mardi Gras and Rio de Janeiro's carnival, Tuesday meant the start of their festivities.
ORIGINALLY, LENT started six weeks before Easter, but in the seventh century, the beginning of Lent was pushed back four days.
The Western Church today retains
the 40-day period of penance and the
remission of sins for its congregation.
central feast of the Catholic Church calendar.
In the early church, assews were worn daily during Lent, said Vince Krische, pastor of the St. Lawrence Center, 1631 Crescent Road. But today they are worn only on Ash Wednesday as a symbol of mortality, he said.
KRISCHE SAID that the celebration on Ash Wednesday used to be exclusively Catholic, but that other denominations, such as Lutherans and Episcopalians, now celebrated the beginning of Lent.
"Lent is the springtime of the church," Krische said. "While it is a sober period, it involves a journey and growth. It is a season of renewal."
Some KU students said Ash Wednesday meant not only the beginning of Lent, but also by fasting and abstaining from eating meat.
Steve Madsen, Denver freshman,
said he would observe Lent by eating
only two meals a day and no snacks between them on Fridays throughout Leet
Other students said Lent meant action instead of abstinence.
FOR INSTANCE, Jerry McNearyn,
St. Louis senior, said he would try to
improve himself daily during Lent by
doing favors for others. He said he
knew people, however, who used the
time to quit drinking alcohol.
Mardi Gras, which is derived from French and means Fat Tuesday, is traditionally everyone's last chance for drinking and festivities before Lent.
Mardi Gras is celebrated in many Roman Catholic countries.
PARADES AND parties took place Saturday through Tuesday in New Orleans, where police reported more than 400 arrests for drunkenness and trespassing. There was, however, little violence.
EPISCOPAL EUCHARIST will be at noon at the Canterbury House, 1116 Louisiana St.
THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR "Agenda for Biblical Children" will discuss "Returning to Our Roots" at 4:30 p.m, at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave.
KU SWOUND AND SHIELD will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union
THE KANSAS AMATEUR RADIO CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 2229 Learned Hall
GLSOK RELATIONSHIP MEETING will be at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
A STUDENT RECITAL by Connie Haverkamp, pianist, and Susan Hash, soprano, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Rentall Hall.
Oncampus
It will be more convenient for KU students to get education loans because two area banks are now participating in the program. The financial and officer said Wednesday.
The Lawrence National Bank will offer the Guaranteed Student Loan program and Capital Federal Savings and Loan Association will offer the PLUS Auxiliary Loan program, said Mr. Bentley, associate director of the office of financial aid.
TODAY
DON WIGLESWORTH, vice president of Capitol Federal, said that his institution would begin administering the PLUS program immediately and that the loan forms would be available through the office of financial aid.
Area banks join aid programs
Ronald Streets, community affairs officer for the Department of Education
The PLUS program is a $3,000 loan at 12 percent interest, available to the parents of college students. Wigworsh said.
started as an amendment to the Education in America Act of 1980. The loans are available to the parents of both undergraduate and graduate students.
"This is not a very widely known loan program," he said. "It is available to parents of students who do not qualify for other loan programs."
The PLUS program requires that the bean's肋壁 start paying interest interest.
Weinberg said only 79 KU students were involved in the PLUS program. More than 5,000 are in the GSL program.
LES DREILING, loan officer for Lawrence National Bank, said that the bank was returning to the student loan business after having stopped four years ago.
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
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The Kanana will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by callng the Kannan business office at 864-4358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
SUNLOWER SUPPLA WASHINGTON 3RD HIGH
DAY SALE. Nike Close-in. Approach and Lava
Dome 36%. off Sleeping bags 20%. Off Fischer X
Skirts. Packages as lowas $100, all $30 off. Shipper
$45. Shipping $95. Storewide. Swimmers $21.
$89. Mass. Downtown. Feb 21, 804. Mass. Downtown.
SKIING SPRING BEAK? Check us with before you sign up anywhere. We offer more for full. Full five days trip to STEAMBOAT Call SKI et al. 841-8386 STUDENTS FOR HART HORT committee now forming. Need leadership experience and knowledge of Kannan area an interest in grass rooftop planning. Box 13, Ullsaw College.
FOR RENT
1/2 bead. apts. rooms, mobile homes, houses
Possible rent reduction for labor 641 6254
best in northern apartments available. Variable lease, 1 half month rent free. Electric kitchens, dishwasher and dishspout. Gas heat, A/C Call 516-472-8000. Furniture 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Monday-Friday
Available immediately! Haveron Townhouses have spacious 2 BR furnished & unfurnished energy efficient townhouses w/ garage. Close to campus & 'boutown at 14th & Kentucky 843 667
*apartment* - sublease Meadowbrook utility apartment for rent. Furnished fully. Gas and water included in rent of 210 month. Wish to sublease the apartment class to camel. Call collect G. Doomer from 7:30am-5:30pm.
Available March 1. Apartment in private residence, 3rd floor, living-up, room bedroom, bath kitchen. Beautiful view of city at KU bus route. Frequent guests, no pets. $45/month, all utilities included.
Available March 15. First 2 weeks. rent free. Spell deposit fee with You. reduced rent $235. Sailcase attractive, quiet new room, washroom, laundry, disposal, refiring, range, landline. Water, garbage, cable paid. Near shopping, close to campus, on KD highway. Shopping at college if between a 4 m or after 4 p.m. All day weekends.
APARTMENT LIFE
GOT YOU DOWN?
THINKING OF
MOVING BACK TO
THE CAMPUS
LIFESTYLE?
THINK OF
NAISMITH HALL
NAISMITH HALL
843-8559
FEIR ENTR FREE. Roomsate needed, new place,
all appliances, can busen, camel train, 885-606-2900.
Need a roommate? Call 885-606-2900.
Just 3 blocks from University. Furnished,
utilities paid, with off-street parking. No pels phase.
ON CAMPUS
CONVENIENCE WITH
AN OFF CAMPUS
LIFESTYLE!
Cedarwood Apartments - furnished 1 bedroom apartment $200.00 $131.18 $241.0unday
Excellent location, 2 HR apartment in four-floor, new units, central air con, carpet, fully equipped kitchen, laundry room.
Housemates wanted Enjoy a relaxed coed cooperative breakfast with friends at Sunflower Beach 794-6027. Large, very nice 2-bedroom apartment. Close to campus, c.d./daisy bedroom, backyard. Available March 1.
Farmed rooms and apartments - nicely decorated with utilities park, near university and downtown center.
Let's make a deal! 2 hgt. ap. new paint halloween, acidic, dishwasher, complete, Frost-Feb, ect.
$59.99
Crescent Heights farmed and unfurished and 2 S
grounds starting at 175, 872-464. Located at 926
062.
Sublease dapets apt. 1 bedroom, nice location, near
shelter. $300 per month. 842-257-2256
Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPIUS HOUSE this come
minute. Visit our campus ministry. Call Alan Renkak, campus minister.
PRINCE IN PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with windows, 2 living rooms, French doors, kitchen, quiet surroundings No pete please $440 per month. Open House 9:30-5:30 at daily 2:00 Princeslive fron, or phone 842/2575 for additional information.
Hanover Plaza
Completely furnished 1 & 2
bedroom apts, available
immediately! Only 3 blocks from
KU & Downtown. Must Seel!
From $275/month water pdp. Call
841-1212 or 842-4455.
SUBLEASE immediately Furnished studio carpeted and dried Free cable On bus routed
Cold Water Flats - 1 bedroom furnished just .jpg
block from The Wheel on 48th Apt. Available
immediately. Must see! Water pd. From $280 month.
Call 611-1212 or 842-4455
FOR SALE
1984 WV Beetle, Great shape, $800. Call Diann even
with 862-5867.
1981 Mallia Classica new Bridgestone radial tires.
1981 Mallia Classic new Bridgestone fuselage tires.
1981 Mallia 740 - 945, 200 after 5 m.
71 Trumph, Bonneville 750 cc #1110 543-388 evenings and weekends.
rondmanatec 400 ce. good condition $675 - 3249.
Audifibrill stereo system Speakers, Magnavenger
Stereo Microwave System, Sony HI-810B, Harry Superwaterres, Decourse Active Crosswave $180 Amps, 1 Aluminum 180 Watt; Yamaha M44-1600 $180 Amps, 1 Aluminum 180 Watt; Tascarctic Metallic Tablet, Mitchell Hydraulis HC 6200 Cabinet $180 Amps, 1 Aluminum 180 Watt; Beige carpet, like new 12 x 14, cell Steve 8738
Huge carpet, like new. 12 x 14 (call Steve B4-7635-
Everlast 100 x 18). Great for warmth and bask. Good
shade.
Free green parkered in cage. Needs good home. Call
814-645-2351
River, p. 251.
Patent-patented cassette deck. Excellent condi-
tion for food. Available at 840-7373-1711.
SONY WALKMAN Cassette recorder w/
photographs Virtrual New 921 800 and for
Kathy
Single density Observer 1 computer with extra diskettes, software. Call 749-2851 after 5:30.
THUASAND OF COMIC BOOKS, Science fiction paperbacks. Lampies Paperbacks, Chicago, IL; Chic Press, Chicago, IL; Sig Gallery, Pub, Genesis, Dude, Men, Cavailier, and mirex' MIXS COMICS, 1st New Hampshire, op.
Two beautiful new classical guitars, $100 and $300 or buy a must. Must to them to appreciate. Also two tuners are included for each guitar.
Snow safes 12-290 seats, the couch, and double beds.
5-year olds, five-year olds, $12 or offer. Call Darryl
841-7692.
CRUISER SHOI JIPS $14-8200 Carribean,
Hawaii, World Care International
Directions, Newsletter
www.carribeanjips.com
STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES. Share your experiences with us, as a public service to nursing home residents. Oversee organization of the home. FEMALE HEALTH. Needs your input on condition and quality of care. All correspondence will be kept confidential. Write or call us: KINK Box, Law Library, KS 60414.
Speakers • Sound Source Series II, 10" 3-way, 1 year old.
Like now, 984-8607
Earn $300-400 weekly working at home for national company. For free details send self-addressed, stamped envelope: Homepay, Box 131A, Arcata, CA 95231
KWALITY Courses Newcoms new first in town Dr. Wren 100 W 7th, B43-7291 Open Monday through Friday
OVENBASKER JOBS: Summer term job at Korssar, Sweden. Req's a Bachelor's Degree in Computer Science or related. Faxed resume to: Write LC Inc $251 4-Carson St. Washington, DC 20009.
Wanted: Camp Daisy Fun for June 1895-1983
Director and Assistant (couples considered);
Business Manager, Health Officer (Registered R.N.
and/or H.S.D.); General Manager,
Waterfront Director and Assistant (WSI and
Small Craft Instructor's certificate required); Horse
Manager; Nature Director; Crafts Director; Kitchen
Manager; Nature Director; Crafts Director; Kitchen
Assistant positions open. Apply to Camp Daisy Handy,
Kaiden, NC 80604. Fax: BOB. 804. 625. 8604. 9273-2130.
PERSONAL
HELP WANTED
Girl's pink glasses and contacts in a brown case by Snow Hall. Call 842-8411
NURSING FULL-TIME/PART-TIME Are You interested In- Weekwork only week 1-Either day, evening or morning. Call us at (864) 278-3500 or "4 or 12 hour shift" These and other opportunities for registered nurses are now available on a three-week orientation. So even if you have been away from nursing awake, we can work you back in on your training. We all work together and support each other. SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL * 80 HOURLY Contact Beverly Anderson, RN, director of Nursing, Topka State Hospital, 760 W. 8th Street, Kansas City, KS.
A Special For Students, Haircuts, $7. Perms $12.
Charine 1333); Mass. 843-380; Ask for Djemen Jeen.
A strong knot outlet! Brenntetal Liquefile: Cushion
605; Mass. 944-411; North of Memphis at
844-811 Illumina 842-972
50% off all calendars. Museum of Natural History.
Show 10 hours for everyone.
图示飞机
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ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Student Union and 900 Mass.
See Us TODAY!
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749-0700
- Condos/Hot Reservations
LAYAWAY a bicycle unit until spring. £90.00 will hold with the purchase of a bicycle unit, a bike seat, BIC SAKEN on sale and a camera see us. The BIC SAKEN on sale is £35.00. The BIC SAKEN unit is £19.00.
Boehner presents Encore! A new tradition. All new musical/cmovement event. Fate 17, 18, 19. Hoech
AUTHORITY
ASSOCIATIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early & advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentially assured Kansas City area. Call for appointments (913) 642-3100.
Band with original material needs female vocalist:
Call Dave at 943-8270 or leave number.
20% OFF ALL CANNONDIA BICYCLE BAGS
BICYCLE ANNEX. 1257 Massachusetts phone:
(314) 689-8222
PARKA
AS 1
Box 7
Cater Siren稼繁s Reasonable rates, fast service.
Call 749-6000 after 5, Monday-Friday, all day Sunday.
DJ. I bet you a hug and a kiss that you will see
it! Do I win? Pay up! AIr
ORAN PARTY
LITWIN'S
831 Mass. Downtown
BICYCLE TUNE-UF SPECIAL    Save money, keep
your hands clean and comfortable.
BICYCLE TUNE-UF SPECIAL    Save money, keep
your hands clean and comfortable.
BICYCLE TUNE-UF SPECIAL    Save money, keep
your hands clean and comfortable.
SUNGINE, WHITE SAND
THE DAZZLING CIRCANEBIAN
IN THE MIDDLE OF LAKES
it's all part of this remote island
PARADE; FAR FROM WINTER CARES
LAKES; LOW AT $294.00 per week (Lknd only)
AS LOW AS $294.00 per week (Lknd only)
BOTTLE 117 LAWRENCE KS 66044 wk 91341 8371
BOX 117 LAWRENCE KS 66044 wk 91341 8371
Bennett's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine. Illinois 845, Illinois 8472
--individualized tutoring in Math or CS 68 hour
group rates enlisted Call Dave B42-8413
www.duke.edu/tutoring
Let Litwin's bring the ocean to you . . . with Ocean Pacific $ ^{c} $ activewear.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization
document, and of course line portraits
Booklet 789-1411
It's almost here! Excuse. A new tradition. The all-new catalogue and event space by Tulipa. An online shop.
ENCORE!
Just arrived - wing-collar fux贴肩, all sizes. We have black stretch leg jumps! Barb's Vintage Runner and Wing Collar Fux贴肩.
- A NEW TRADITION *
ENCORE:
A NEW TRADITION*
MOVIES;SPOOFS ANDGOOFS
MOVIES, SPOOKS AND SOUNDS
FEB 17, 18, 19
7:30 p.m.
MONEY TO LOAN, Sterene, Cameras, TVs, Games, Diamond Laureates Pawn & Sawns, 718 New York Ave.
- Tickets at SUA
- Proceeds of charity United Fund
Students. I am now ready to hear my tutoring commitments. See me my new ad under services of my department.
...
Open Tuesday nights ill. @ 8:00. Barb's Vintage Rose.
%20 Mass: The downstairs upmarket bar. 941-355.
--individualized tutoring in Math or CS 68 hour
group rates enlisted Call Dave B42-8413
www.duke.edu/tutoring
the bestest
...
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT
414.4071
Say if you a shirt, custom silicone screen T-shirts jerseys and cap. Shirtst by Sweills 749-6011.
Strip - O - Gram
'A Gift They'll Never Forget'
841-6377
Schneider Wine & Keg Shop - The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - large supplier of strong briggs
Schindler Wine & Key Shop. The finest selection of wine in Lawrence, largest supplier of strong key wines.
Skillet's liqueur store serving U.S. daily since 1949 come in and compare. Skillet Willed Skillet Ended 1606 Mass
3rd floor Oliver & Templin's
CARIBBEAN CRUISE PARTY
...TAKE II
Feb. 18 8 p.m.-12 a.m.
Templin 3rd floor lobby
Sherson - Televisions. Video Recorders. Name: Sheron. Contact: 617-520-4288. Get best your price, then call TOTAL for pricing in the K.C. area.
Study Skills Workbook. Emphasis on preparing for the New York State Bar Exam. No registration. The Student Handbook. No registration.
Support Artifice Research. Buy a discount coupon for Minky's Disks. Ask any AOI member.
FOOTLIGHTS Lost Our Lease
EVERYTHING Must Go!
40% Off Everything
25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza
The University Placement Center offers a complete workshop program, including Honor and Letter of Transmittal, Student Government and Military Careers, and more. It's all free, because we are a university-supported student service. 221 Carruth-Villain Hall, 864-304-221 or interested. For information: info@ucl.edu
Thanks! To all the men behind our meals. "U-No"
all the Alpha Gams love you
The Kegger-Weekly Specials on Nega! Call 841-9450 /
16109 / W 23rd
GET INVOLVED!
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization notes to use one of the books listed below or for exam preparation "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Clerk. The book is published by Prentice Hall.
Ohh Todd!
You can't be arrested A GAME-LOT? Really?
You can be arrested 'Burt Out!' but, really, who is that behind you?
ENCORE, ENCORE!
ENCORE, ENCORE!
GLOOD LOCK.
Love, love, love and a David!
Volunteers needed for survey of Lawrence restaurants.
Contact the CONSUMER AFFAIRS ASSOCIATION at 864-4807
The Sanctuary is for a one or two piece jazz and blum band. Contact Ace, 843-6540.
The Museum of Natural History Shop has something for everyone 10% off with this ad.
Wandering about jamborees, moussagers have to be careful, as the game will probably be played with a dinner Dailey. Thursday 17 at 6:30 p.m., at the Washington Senate.
Tonights, the night its frumely here the night we've worked toward one whole year
We missed a day but don't you fret you're still the tops and thats our bet.
ARE YOU SICK?  of back stiffness, pain,
headache? Dr. Johnson, Residency 843-997-3598
www.dr Johnson.com
BURBANK! Mail your munchies by sending your order to Burbank Café. The Yelp site can be used as a sugar fast substitution for the burbanks.
DEAR SIGMA NUS
The invitation finally came we accepted with a yell, and we buy sure we are cool. "good jeeze you are sweet." On you gave us something to laugh at, brought to thought and the rest of the week and all our happy
LOVE, THE KAPPAS
LLOVE THURDS
How To Get The Job You Want seminar for you if you want a better job, seek employment, or look for that first job. In deep, severe wrist / wedge syndrome. Registration information 841-4003. March 16.
KATY'S CELLAR SHIPPET Next to new clothing for
kathy 749, New Hampshire, The Marketplace,
(below the Harvest): 842-7456. Open Tuesday thru
Saturday, 10:30 to 5:30
MORTAR BOARD
QUESTIONNAIRES FOR MEMBERSHIP IN K.U.'S SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY ARE AVAILABLE IN 220 STRONG
DEADLINE: MARCH 1
RWALITY ComicIsle. New comics from RWALITY. The one story comic book, shop 107 W. Waltham.
Michael Berry is back and this time it's for fun but he's still very involved. He's been working with Michael Berry. Read testimonials, but don't forget about Michael Berry.
Whalehouse Sound Rental Microphone, public auditorium and bass aids, dyes system, 841-6480, keep drying.
SERVICES OFFERED
Accounting Specialist Public Accounting & Tax
Accounting Specialist Business Administration &
Taxation 6:30, Evening and weekend appointments available
Alternate, starter and generator speculators. Parts,
service and exchange units. BBLL AUDVGMTFEV
MULTIPLEXED.
LIBRARY RESEARCH for theme papers/reports:
822 6240
Custom design and alteration. Call Mary 843-5713.
ENGLISH PWD. An will make your writing clear, com-
prehensive, correct, themes, themes, dis.,色
edituring. Tutoring 843-3745. Mr. Thompson
Improve your papers. Technical illustration (chart),
map, graphic drafting, etc. a 16-year experience.
Need more information? Call us at 504-372-8000.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, February 17, 1983
14
3
Larry George/KANSAN
Wichita State's Jackie Wilson is trapped by KU's Valerie Quarles, Vickie Adkins and Cindy Platt, who put the pressure on the Shockers in an 89-70 victory last night in Allen Field House.
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Cagers beat WSU after earlier loss
By BILL HORNER Sports Writer
Computerark
808 W. 24th St.   841-1094
Mon, thru Fri. 10-7 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m.
The KU women's basketball team made revenge look easy last night as they turned the tables on Wichita State, paying them back for an earlier loss with an 89-70 thrashing in Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks held the lead the entire game and stretched their winning streak to six games.
"I was very surprised," KU coach Marian Washington said. "It was great to be so comfortable during a game."
Kansas, after leading by 11 early and then watching WSU close that gap to two points, made a difference late in the first half, going from a 24-19 lead at 8:38 to a 41-27.
**KANSAS**
| | M | FG | IF | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Adkins, B | 35 | 12 | 7 | 34 | 5 | 1 | 4 | 19 |
| Adkins, B | 31 | 12 | 5 | 46 | 9 | 1 | 4 | 12 |
| Adams, B | 25 | 18 | 5 | 49 | 9 | 1 | 4 | 16 |
| Taylor | 20 | 7/10 | 9 | 4 | 1 | 4 | 12 | 29 |
| Snider | 33 | 14 | 11 | 11 | 11 | 1 | 9 | 19 |
| Snider | 13 | 14 | 6 | 11 | 11 | 1 | 9 | 19 |
| Quarters | 14 | 14 | 6 | 11 | 1 | 3 | 4 | 11 |
| Hurley | 10 | 01 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Saifarier | 6 | 01 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Saifarier | 6 | 02 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Schell | 2 | 01 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Dima | 1 | 01 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| A. M. A. | 1 | 01 | 0 | 0 | 13 | 16 | 13 | 26 |
WICHTIA STATE
Pitrowskie    30   1.5   0-0      3   1   2   2
Powell       30   4-15   0-0      2   1   2   6
Dawson       20   2-6   1-6      4   0   3   5
Wilson       20   3-6   8-3      3   1   1  14
Keddoug   34   12   1-7      6   0   3   5
Neddoug    12   1-7   2-0      2   0   5   2
Daniel       19   2-9   3-4      2   0   5   2
Luke        8   3-5   2-5      6   0   4   6
Harris       8   3-5   2-5      6   0   4   6
Harris       6   1-1   1-1      6   0   1   1
Langlois     2   0-1   0-0      3   1   3   0
Rivers      2   0-1   0-0      3   1   3   0
          2   0-5   0-29      46   13   70
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Author of A Man's Life
THE SECOND half was all Kansas, Leading at times by as much as 30 points, the Jayhawks used a total of 39 trips to the free throw line and 58 percent shooting from the floor for their biggest margin of victory this season.
1972 Pulitzer Prize Winner for Watergate Editorials
Former Assistant Attorney General
Former Program Director for the Ford Foundation
One difference in the team since the 22-point loss to WSU earlier in the season was 6-4 center Philicia Allen.
The U.S. Constitution and the Black American
Monday, February 21, 1983
8:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
"KU is a different team, especially with Allen." WSU coach Kathryn Bunnell said. "With her in the lineup, you can take it from us." You can't just key on Snider to shut
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But having Allen in the lineup for the Jayhawks wasn't the only turning point in the game. Allen was expected to face a big test against WSU's Theresa Dreiling, who dominated the Jayhawks in last December's loss.
them down. Anyone on that team can become hot."
IN THAT GAME, Dreiling scored 17 points and pulled down 20 rebounds. Last night, she sat on the bench the entire game.
Bumnell said, "She doesn't like to practice hard. That's all I say. If you practice, you play. That's my policy." So Allen, who was named Big Eight Player of the Week for her play in KU's two victories last week, left to work
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"We DID anticipate both players to be on the floor longer," Washington said.
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Allen stung the Shockers with 12 points and 10 rebounds and was instrumental in the opening minutes of a game when Kansas put the game out of race.
The Jayhawks take the rest of the week off to prepare for next Wednesday's game with conference-leader Kansas State.
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Kansas was led by Snider, who
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CHRISTIAN GIVING (UP)
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It's traditional to give up things for Lent. But what?
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When we give up something that shifts our gears
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1
+
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, February 18, 1983 Vol. 93, No. 101 USPS 650-640
Measure would allow all Kansas clubs to reciprocate
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Members of private clubs will be allowed to drink in any club in the state if a measure proposed in a House committee yesterday becomes law.
The House Governmental Organization Committee agreed to draft a bill that would eliminate the food sales requirement that private clubs must meet to enter into reciprocal agreements with other clubs. Members of clubs would then be required to use their membership at any club in the state.
in the state:
Existing state law requires that a private club wishing to have a reciprocal agreement with another club must show that 50 percent of its sales come from food. Private clubs having reciprocal agreements allow their customers to use a membership from one club to gain access to all clubs participating in the agreement.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Stephen Cloud, R-Monticello Township, said he had broken a 7-12 vote by winning in favor of eliminating the food sales requirement.
Once the bill is drafted, the committee will study it and decide whether to recommend its passage to the full House.
State Rep. Clarence Lance, D-Kansas City, voted against drafting the bill.
"I have never liked private clubs," he said.
When the Legislature enacted the Private Club Act in 1965, he said, it allowed clubs to set membership requirements that could be discriminatory.
Love said that he would rather see an increase in the percentage of food sales required for school lunches.
THE LEGISLATIVE intent was to allow people to have a drink when they were out eating a meal, he said, not to have a snack when they were out drinking.
Love said the Kansas Constitution prohibited saloons — establishments that sell liquor by the
Allowing all clubs to be reciprocal is just a hairline away from violating the constitution, he
J. J. Razavi, owner of Moody's, a private club at 701 Massachusetts St., said that eliminating the food sales requirement would not affect private clubs' business in Lawrence because most people could already get into private clubs without membership cards.
But inadequate law enforcement is not the reason people can get in without membership
"THIS IS A college town," he said. "Everyone knows everyone else. You can always get in as soon as possible."
Mike Kirsch, owner of Gammon's, 1601 W. 23rd
St. said he had mixed feelings about eliminating the food sales requirement.
"It would help us on game weekends and parents' weekend and other times when lots of people are coming in from out of town.
"But I would lose a little bit of control over the quality of clientele that come in."
quantity of chemist that come in here.
In other business, the committee refused to draft a bill that would eliminate the minimum price markups on liquor sold in Kansas.
Liquor stores must mark up the price of the alcohol they sell at a rate set by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board of Review.
KANSAS, Wisconsin and New York are the only three states that have a minimum retail markup. Retailers must mark up spirits 28.5 percent; specialties, 36.5 percent; and wine, 48.5%.
The proposal to eliminate the markup came from a report by a state agency that had audited the Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control of the Department of Revenue.
The report, by the Legislative Division of Post Audit, said that the minimum markup did not help prevent alcohol abuse. The markup did guarantee retailers a minimum profit and helped to subsidize many small and inefficient retail loan stores, the report said.
Minimum markups may be costing consumers between $2.6 million and $12 million more for the liquor they buy in Kansas each year, the report
said. And price controls stimulate out-of-state purchases and may have decreased the state's liquor tax revenues in 1981 by an estimated $800,000.
State Rep. Wanda Fuller, R-Wichita, said, *pre-control is an attempt to protect the image*.
ATTEMPTS WERE made in the late 1970s to eliminate the markup she said, but they failed.
Small liquor stores should not be protected any longer, she said. They should have to compete as well.
all other businesses. "They should learn how to operate in the real
"They should learn how to operate in the real business world," she said.
But Love said, "If the markup was eliminated, it would create undue competition between large and small liquor stores. This would force many small stores out of business."
Large liquor stores would be able to buy large amounts of liquor and would qualify for discounts, he said. They then could sell their liquor at lower prices than smaller liquor stores.
MOST OF THE 1,114 liquor stores in the state are "mom and pop stores" with small profit margins.
Liquor stores in Johnson and Wyandotte counties already have price competition with liquor stores in Missouri, he said. That competition encourages people to cross the state line into Missouri to buy liquor, which they bring back into Kansas illegally.
Barbara E. Haller, manager of Eagan-Barrand Retail Liquor at 2004 W. 328 St., said her store was large enough that eliminating the markup would not hurt.
"I would be ready for it if it happened," she said. "But it would phase out the smaller liquor stores.
"There's no way they'll be able to compete with the big stores."
At least 12 liquor stores in Lawrence would go out of business within three months if the markup were ever eliminated, she said.
VIRGINIA ROMERO, owner of Romero's Liquor Store, 805 Vermont St., said, "We don't make that much to begin with. If they cut it down, we'll make even less."
Don Janisch, owner of Janisch Retail Liquor, 620 W. 9th St., said he didn't think eliminating the liquor store would be that difficult.
"It would decrease the price of wine and cordials," he said, "but they're already priced too high."
There are no minimum markups on beer, he said, and most liquor stores sell a lot of beer.
In a large part of the state, eliminating the small towns have only one or two liquor stores.
Lawrence is already competitive, he said, and it could be the most competitive market in the country.
Senate agrees to House bill aiding jobless
By JEFF TAYLOR
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
TOPEKA—The Kansas Senate yesterday passed a controversial bill intended to salvage the Employment Security Fund by freezing the benefits and increasing employer contributions.
The bill, which will now go to the house, would freeze maximum unemployment benefits for two years at $163 a week and would assess a 20 percent employer contribution to the unemployment fund.
nowhere, the Senate included in the bill a provision saying the state would drop the program if the unemployment fund accumulated an $80 million balance by April 1, 1984.
If the bill is not signed Monday, the state will have to pay extra money to mail notice to state
THE BILL WASrushed through the House and Senate in less than two weeks because Gov. John Carlin must sign the bill Monday, said State Rep. Arthur Douville, R-Overland Park, and chairman of the House Committee on Labor and Industry.
Gordon said the state needed to send the notices to employers so that money would start flowing into the unemployment fund during the second quarter of this year.
Because the bill was amended in the Senate, the House will have to vote on the measure again. The House had set a $100 million balance before the plan could be dropped.
Douville said the House should vote on the Senate's $80 million version of the bill on Monday. He said the bill would have no problems passing the House.
THE DEPARTMENT of Human Resources had projected that the unemployment fund would be drained by November unless the tax incentive to increase the revenues that go to the fund.
State Sen. Gerald Karr, D-Emporia, offered an amendment during the session yesterday that would enforce the bill for only one year.
The amendment was defeated 22-17.
The imbecile was debatable. Karr told the Senate that its Labor and Industry Committee had not studied the proposal sufficiently. He said the Committee had met briefly on Monday to discuss the bill and listen to limited testimony from state labor groups.
Karr said he wanted the Legislature to spend the seven weeks remaining in the session studying monetary solutions that could stabilize the fund.
But State Sen. Jack Steinerge, D-Kansas City, said he could not understand why the Legislature had rejected a guaranteed one-year program that had earlier been recommended to the House by an advisory committee composed of industry and labor representatives.
Because the Senate's program had a good chance of accumulating an $80 million balance in the unemployment fund, he said, the proposal was in effect a one-year program.
During most of the session, senators verbally battled one another on the issue.
HOWEY, State Sen. Bill Morris, R-Wichita, chairman of the Labor and Industry Committee, defended the two-year bill, which was sent to the Senate from the House.
Morris predicted that the increased employer contributions and maximum benefit freeze would be dropped in 1984, provided the economy did not worsen by then.
The advisory committee had originally suggested that the House Committee on Labor and Industry base the program on a one-year plan.
HOWEVER, the House rejected the suggestion and sent a two-year plan to the Senate.
Steineger said the Legislature's response to the advisory committee's proposal reflected bad legislative policy.
We finally get one sprout of cooperation from
New ENUEMPLOY page 5
ALEXANDER LEE
In preparation for last night's Encore performance, Lisa Anderson, Evergreen, Colo. senior and little sister for the Kappa Sigma fraternity house, puts makeup on Joe Unrhur. Leawed junior, while Joe Hayes, Wichita junior, looks on. Keith Younger, Overland sophomore, puts makeup on Sam Eckert, Leavandale Kappa Sigma, which is performing with the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. See page 6.
Regents panel proposes high school curriculum
By ELLEN WALTERSCHEID Staff Renorter
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA - A Board of Regents committee yesterday approved a college preparatory curriculum for Kansas high school students.
The curriculum, approved by the Regents' Academic Affairs and Special Programs Committee, lists five areas of study in which students at Regents universities should be competent.
The preparatory curriculum would comprise 15 units of study, divided among English, mathematics, social studies, natural sciences and foreign languages.
The Board of Regents is expected to adopt the proposal today.
McFarland said the only drawback to the curriculum might be that some high school seniors, debating whether to go to a Regents school, would decide not to go because they did not think they had met the preparatory recommendations.
The curriculum, though, is merely a suggestion and is not a minimum standard requirement for high school graduation or for admission to the state universities, officials said.
But he said schools whose students took extra courses to prepare for entrance into a state university would benefit, at least by reputation, and students did well on school competency exams.
"OPEN ADMISSIONS is still a good idea," said Joe McFarland, Board of Regents Academic Affairs director. "Minimum entrance requirements are people from college who are late bloomers."
McFarland said the purpose of the curriculum was to improve the quality of high school graduates who enroll in Regents universities.
"Probably it's a risk worth taking," he said. But the importance of the guidelines outweighs that chance, MeFarland said.
The Kansas open admissions policy requires only a Kansas high school diploma for students.
MCFARLAND SAID that although many high schools had set college preparatory guidelines, common academic guidelines were needed to prepare them for prepared for basic courses at state universities.
ALTHOUGH THE report of the KU Commission on the Improvement of Undergraduate Education, of which Tacha is also chairman, has suggested minimum entrance standards for the University of Kansas, Tacha said that, for the present, she did not think any college preparatory courses should be required for admission to a university.
The Regents committee recommended the curriculum guidelines partly because of the cost and availability.
Tacha is chairman of the Council of Chief Academic Officers for Regents schools, which endorsed the preparatory curriculum with the Council of Presidents and the State Board of
"We think we can move students up to a higher level." McFarlane said.
McFarland said he realized that some school districts, especially smaller ones, would not be able to offer all the courses suggested in the guidelines.
McFarland said he met with 50 school superintendents yesterday to discuss the preparatory curriculum.
Deanne racae, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the curriculum was a positive step toward the working together of high schools and universities to produce better students.
Immunity they endorsed the course guidelines, he said, some were worried that they would not be able to pay the salaries of extra teachers for the course. But that is not the language courses, that the curriculum specifies.
Women advised on how to avoid, fight off attack
By DON HENRY
Staff Reporter
The martial arts expert, Ed Brunt, another police officer, was play-acting to catch the attention of a group of women who came to learn how to defend themselves against potential
Jessie Treu, Lawrence police officer, last night flipped a muscle-bound martial arts expert onto the floor of the auditorium at the Lawrence Public Library.
Women can defend themselves without knowing complicated martial arts moves, she told The Times.
Brunt said, "Self-defense isn't throwing people 10 feet in the air. It's a simple and basic technique."
"If you came expecting to learn how to do this, you were wrong," Treu said.
A woman was raped on campus recently, and another was attacked about a week later.
THEU TOLD THE crowd of more than 100 women, ranging in age from about 10 to about 70, to stop a fight.
"You're an endangered species," he said.
"You are about all you've got. You've got to have an awareness of danger. You can't walk alone davidreaming."
Brunt said, "Without a will to survive,
self-defense is no good at all.
Brunt and Treu emphasized how to avoid being attacked and how to escape once attacked.
BRUNT SAID that women should judge for themselves whether to fight when attacked.
"But what you have to remember," he said, "is that it is often the women who submit that are brutally sodomized or even murdered."
A woman's three most important weapons are
beer pails, knees, and feet, she said.
Treu said, "If you want to survive, you've got to learn how to fight."
Brunt said a woman should attack an assailant's groin only when she was sure she knew what to do.
"We've been taught to protect that since we were knee-high." he said.
A woman should always try to stay in control of herself when attacked. Brant said.
Treu said, "Don't panic. Panic is just the lack of a plan, and we are giving you a plan to protect yourself."
Brunt and Tree said women should always attack the weather's eyes
Brunt said that if a woman is attacked, she should scream "fire."
relling fire would usually get people's attention better than yelling rage because people often didn't believe that a cry of rape was real, be said.
Treed said that if attacked from behind, the victim should stomp on the attacker's feet and try to hit him in the groin, because then he doesn't expect it. The best way to hit an attacker is with a hand that is flattened, like a knife, she said.
See DEFENSE page 5
FANTASTIC
Weather
FANTASTIC
Today will be mostly sunny and mild with a high in the upper 50s to low 60s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will be from the southwest at 10 to 20
Tenight will be fair with with a low in the mid-30s.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high of 55 to 60.
Official says Reagan plan would be unfair to students
Staff Reporter
By SUSAN STANLEY
A new Reagan proposal making it harder to get educational grants is unfair to students and especially to students in state schools, Jerry Rogers, director of the office of financial aid, said yesterday.
If the measure passes, a student will have to pay 40 percent of the cost of going to school out of his own loans or earnings. The grant the student would receive be determined by subtracting the student contribution and the amount parents chip in from total educational costs. Rogers said the cost of attending the University of Kansas ranged from $4,000 to $4,600 a year for in-state students. Students who come to KU from out of state navy $5,300 to $5,900 each year.
"At first glance, the bill seems to be unfair to the junior colleges and would benefit the private
schools," he said. "But it would really help out the grant program."
He gave a hypothetical example of a student choosing between two colleges — a public and a private one. The cost of education at the public school is $5,000 and the cost of the private school is $7,000. The student will be responsible for 40 percent of the cost, which is $2,000 at the public school and $2,800 at the private school. If the parental contribution is $2,000 in each case, the student would be eligible for $1,000 in grants at the public school but $3,000 at the private school.
ROGERS SAID that the proposal would make expensive private schools more attractive to students because they would be eligible for more grant money, he said.
Even though the student would have to pay more, he would be getting a larger grant. Rogers
The student is going to want to go to the See REAGAN page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, February 18, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Arrival of planes in Egypt increases tension in region
CAIRO, Egypt — The arrival of sophisticated American surveillance planes in Egypt yesterday sparked diplomatic maneuvering and heightened military tensions in northern Africa with Chad and Sudan fearing a Libyan invasion might be imminent.
In Khartoum, Sudan, President Gafar Numeiri conferred with President Hissene Habre of Chad reportedly to discuss "foreign threats" facing the region, an allusion to warnings last week that Libya was massing troops, armor and warplanes along the border with Chad
Tensions escalated in the region after U.S. military officials in Washington said the United States had sent four AWACS — Airborne Warning and Control Systems jets — to Egypt in response to the Libyan buildup.
buildup
In addition, they said, the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier Nimitz was ordered to move from its station off the Lebanese coast to waters near Libya.
Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy warned that Libyan forces would stop any foreign power attempting to enter the Gulf of Sidra or "any other part of Libyan waters."
Fired EPA aide absent from hearing
WASHINGTON Fired Environmental Protection Agency official Rita Lavelle failed for the second time yesterday to show up for a House bearing and was warned that she could be held in contempt.
hearing and was worried that she could be harmed. Lavelle's lawyer, James Bierbower, was served Wednesday with a subpoena ordering his client to appear and to testify before the House energy and commerce oversight subcommittee.
In another development, sources disclosed that EPA Administrator Anne Gorsuch had asked the Justice Department early this month to investigate possible misconduct by Lavelle. Five days later, Lavelle was fired by President Reagan.
was tired by President Reagan.
Lavelle, who was assistant administrator in charge of the $1.6 billion Superfund cleanup program, has denied any wrongdoing and said she had nothing to hide.
Rebels threaten Salvadoran citv
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - The Salvadoran government rushed reinforcements yesterday to Suchitoto, under guerrilla siege for a week, in an attempt to prevent rebels from capturing their second major city in a month.
At the same time, a Western military source said that the military situation in El Salvador had become "critical", which might leave the Reagan administration little choice but to bail out the army with emergency funding.
emergency funding. "The level of violence is increasing," said the source, who demanded anonymity.
Only six months into this year's budget, the Salvadoran army has used in some types of ammunition stockpiles, he added.
for some types of immunization packages. In this,
we asked for $61 million in aid in this (fiscal) year and we got $26
million.
in the Reagan administration has $75 million in emergency funds available to use without congressional authorization for El Salvador.
Search for crabbing ship continues
KODIAK, Alaska The Coast Guard took advantage of a break in the weather yesterday to hunt for a second crabbing ship missing in the Bering Sea and for seven crewmen from its sunken sister ship.
Bering Sea and for seven miles above Three Coast Guard planes, a helicopter, a cutter and a fleet of private fishing vessels tried to locate the still-missing ship, the Altair, based in Anacortes, Wash., which was overdue at the Pribilof Islands.
The searchers also scanned the Bering Sea off Dutch Harbor, Alaska, for crew members from the Americus, a 125-foot ship from Anacortes that canlized in heavy seas Monday night and sank Wednesday.
Three C-130 planes and a helicopter searched along the Altair's expected traveling path and efforts continued to raise the ship by radio. The Altair and its seven-member crew had been expected to arrive in the Priblifos Wednesday.
Philippine minister to discuss bases
MANILA, Philippines — Philippine Defense Minister Ponce Enriole leaves today for the United States, where he is expected to lay the groundwork for negotiations on how much Washington will pay for its largest bases in southeast Asia
Enrile, a 59-year-old U.S. educated lawyer, will lead a 10-man delegation to meet with Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger and other administration officials Feb. 23-24, a Defense Ministry spokesman said.
spokesman said
Expected to be high on the agenda is the forthcoming review of the agreement under which the United States operates the sprawling Subic Bay Naval Base, Clark Air Base and three smaller installations.
BAY NAVY BEACH
in command, which dates back to 1947, was last amended in 1979, when the bases were placed under Philippine sovereignty and the United States assured continued "unhampered military operations" within the facilities.
Bill doesn't stop use of some IOUs
SACRAMENTO, Calif. - Gov George Deukmejian signed a state budget rescue plan yesterday providing a possible sales tax increase but the bill came too late to stop the use of IOU's for a few days.
Banks took Deuknejman's signature on the long-sought measure as the signal that the nation's richest state would be able to pay its debts.
the signal that the 17-month rescue plan, California's treasury will be broke Wednesday and the state will end the budget year June 30 with a $900 million deficit.
a $900 million benefit. The Republican governor and legislative leaders who have been negotiating a compromise for five weeks missed by two days a deadline for obtaining fresh cash in time to stave off IOUs.
The delay means 75,000 Californians will get IOUs instead of state income tax refund checks beginning Wednesday.
"It is not merely a proposal to give some fellowship funds to students on the basis of sexual orientation," Kennedy said, "but a proposal to restrict those funds to a student who announces a sexual orientation publicly."
School likely to reject grant for gays
STANFORD, Calif. -- Stanford University probably will turn down an anonymous donor's offer to establish a scholarship for professed homosexuals. President Donald Kennedy said Wednesday.
publicly. Kennedy said the $500 bequest also violated university guidelines that banned linkage of contributions to specific races, political beliefs or religions.
Kennedy said he doubted the school would accept the donation. The final decision will not be made for another week.
David Abernethy, a graduate student and member of the Gay and Lesbian Alliance at Stanford, said he thought the school should accept the annual donation
Fire toll rises to 69 in southern Australia
MELBOURNE, Australia — More than 5,500 firefighters yesterday struggled in 100-degree heat to contain at least 50 blazes sweeping across southern Australia in the second day of a bombing attack on 69 people and destroyed 2.156 homes.
By United Press International
destroyed but cars and the carcasses of animals littered the countryside. Hundreds of kangaroos, wallabies, cattle and sheep had to be shot after they suffered serious burns. Ranchers reported staggering losses.
ported suggested they officials said 28 people were killed in South Australia and 43 in Victoria, the two states where fires rushed across parched plains pushed by strong winds. Most were trapped in their homes by walls of fire or incinerated in their cars while trying to escape.
AMONG THE fatalities were 12 volunteer firefighters, including a woman, who were trapped in a ring of fire and burned to death in seconds near Beaconsfield in Victoria.
More than 5,800 firefighters, handling heavy equipment, were mobilized to fight the fires. Firefighters aided by rain appeared to have brought the blazes under control in the state of South Australia.
South Australia
But more than 50 blazes raged on in neighboring Victoria, where seven small towns burned down.
"South Australia and Victoria have been devastated by a bloocastau and I extend my sincerest sympathy," a stunned Prime Minister Malcolm
Members of the Australian Insurance Assessors Association said 1,980 homes were destroyed. They estimated damage at $400 million.
Hundreds more were injured in what opposition Labor Party leader Bob Hawke called "one of the greatest tragedies in our history."
Fraser said after surveying stricken areas from a helicopter.
THE HELPLESSNESS thousands felt was captured by radio reporter Murray Nicol as he described the loss of his home on the outskirts of the South Australian capital of Adelaide "Oh! God damn it, it's just beyond belief," he said in a choked voice in a live report. "There are fires burning all around me."
"The front section of my house is blazing, the roof section has fallen in. my water tanks are useless, there is absolutely nothing I can do about it . The house is just going before my eyes."
More than 100 Adelaide Hills homes
burned to the ground and residents said
footers were moving into the area.
"People are coming up from nearby towns and they are taking clothes, baby clothes, axes, anything they can," one distraught woman reported.
"God help anyone who is found looting in the fire areas," warned Adelaide Police Inspector John Bevan. Police said they were questioning three 14-year-old boys about a fire that destroyed 50 houses outside Melbourne, capital of Victoria. Another man being destroyed Cockatoo and upper Bearesfield, two of the seven burned out townships.
In South Australia, unconfirmed reports cited arson as a factor in the blaze that virtually wiped out Mount Burr Pine forest, about 168 miles southeast of Adelaide.
USDA survey says farmers will cut corn acreage
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - Farmers indicate they will go along with some government crop reduction programs by cutting their planted corn acreage this spring by 15 percent, the Agriculture Department said yesterday.
The agency based its warning partly on the timing of its annual survey, which fell not quite two weeks into the seven-week enrollment period for the
But the department, which asked 40,000 farmers about their planting intentions late last month, cautioned that the survey is "only a preliminary indication of farmers' response to the farm programs for 1983."
new payment in-kind program. The sign-in period ends March 11.
THE PROGRAM asks farmers of corn, wheat, sorghum, rice and upland cotton to leave up to half their land lade this year in order to help reduce the surpasses that have pushed down prices being paid for those crops. In return, participating farmers will receive government surplus crops that they may either sell or feed to their livestock.
LIVESTOCK Supporters say once the program takes effect farmers will begin receiving better prices for their crops.
Other crop reduction programs promise cash payments to farmers who leave smaller percentages of their land unplanted.
in its annual "Prospective Plantings" report, the department said corn growers intended to plant 69.6 million acres this year, compared to 81.9 *b*'s 81.9 million acres. In the 12 North Central states, which generally account for 40 percent of corn acreage, farmers intend to plant 12 percent less acreage than last year.
Farmers plan to reduce planted acreage of soybeans — not included in the payment in kind program — by 5 percent to 68.8 million acres, the report
OF OTHER CROPS targeted for reduction by the payment-in-kind program, durum wheat acreage is expected to be cut 32 percent from last year's levels to 2.94 million acres; other
spring wheat, down 16 percent to 14
million acres; sorghum, down 19
percent to 13.1 million acres, and rice,
down 31 percent to 2.26 million acres.
Farmers intended to hold planted acreage of all cotton to 9.28 million acres
Total wheat acreage, including winter wheat that already has been planted, is expected to drop 8 percent from last year's level to 79.9 million
Computerark
808 W. 24th St.
841-0094
Mon. thru Fri. 10-7 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m.
(Behind McDonald's next to the phone company)
Good friends will be there come hell or high water.
...
CAFE ON LANDA BOWL
Your friends didn't know a scrum from a dropkick. And they obviously didn't know enough to get out of the rain. But they did know how much this rugby game meant to you. So they hung in there-downpour and all.
Now that the game's over, make your best move of the day. Löwenbräu for everybody.
LWENBRAU
Brauerei Brau
Wienbrau
Löwenbrau.Here's to good friends.
1983 Beer Brewed in U.S.A. by Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, WI
University Daily Kansan, February 18, 1983
Page 3
Lewis Hall president removed from post
By WARREN BRIDGES Staff Reporter
The president of Lewis Hall was formally removed from office Wednesday evening, following a 21-10-3 vote by the hall's general assembly, the former vice president of the hall's executive board said Wednesday night.
The vote resulted from a Jan. 26 impeachment proposal, which charged Karin Lampo, the president, with four counts of the half's constitution and bylaws.
Lampe, Kendall sophomore, was not available for comment.
ACCORDING to the constitution, no member of the executive board may spend more than $50 without permission from the hall's general assembly.
Debbie Jones, treasurer of the hall,
said the party cost the hall $250.95.
In a meeting before about 30 residents of the hall on Feb. 1, Lamep said she was justified in having allocated the money without the proper permits.
"At the time, I had the approval of my resident director, and I didn't realize it would upset so many people." Lampo said then.
Kathy Rose-Mockry, Los Angeles graduate student and resident director of the hall, declined to comment on the matter.
MOLLY MARTIN, the newly- appointed president of the hall, said the
residents voted 244-31 to impeach Lampe, and 90 residents abstained. The residents voted from Feb. 3 through 9, and after the general assembly vote; Martin, Louisburg senior, was promoted from vice president to president.
"DESPITE the action taken, Karin did accomplish a lot in the hall," Martin said. "She is very aware of what is going on, and I will continue working with her."
Jones, Platte City, Mo., junior, said the transition of presidents should be a smooth one.
"Karin made explicit violations of the constitution," Jones said. "Almost everyone in the hall voted."
She said that all but 2 percent of the residents voted on the proposal.
JANE KOSKA, Kansas City, Kan.
momore and secretary of the hall,
said she was not surprised by the vote.
"I saw it coming," Koska said. "I think the vote was a pretty good indication of how the hall felt."
Koska said the hall had made special efforts to get everyone involved in the issue.
The other charges stated in the impeachment included Lampe's failure to appoint a darkroom coordinator for the hall, her failure to provide non-custodial care for the fall, October and her failure to carry out two stipulations for the Jan. 15 party.
The charges stated that Lama was told by Rose-Mockry that she could plan the party, if it did not cost the hall $10,000. The executive board knew of the plans.
Police search computer rooms after bomb threat
KU police yesterday searched computer rooms on campus for a bomb after a caller told the chancellor's office that an unidentified officer the KU police director said yesterday.
Police found no bomb during their three-hour search, but Academic Computing Center officials are increasing security.
POLICE searched computer rooms in Learned, Bailey, Fraser and Summerfield Halls and in the Computer Center, said James Denney, the police director.
James Matter, a computer supervisor at the center, said that employees had been given the option of going on vacation without pay, after the threat was called in.
African Students Association
Computer Center, said that until further notice the center would be closed from midnight to 7 a.m. in response to the threat.
HE SAID HE knew of at least six employees who had gone home or chosen not to come to work.
We are inviting the public to our annual
"We're taking this thing very seriously," he said. "But we don't want it blown out of proportion."
"We're scared down here," he said.
"That's why we're locking up the building early and have assigned an extra man to wander around at night."
African Night Celebrations.
DATE: Saturday, February 19, 1983 TIME: 5:30 p.m.
Jerry Niebaum, director of the
PLACE: Ecumenical Ministries 1204 OREAD
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: Foreign Student's Office, International Club Office, African Studies Department Applied English Center.
Call 841-2157 for more information There will be a variety of African dishes served Funded from the Student Activity Fee
ATTENTION GRAD TAs and RAs!!
GSC meeting to decide on proposed contract changes will be held on Monday evening, 21 February at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union. Administrators will be present.
Warren said that Lady was difficult to work with in the Legislature and did not cooperate with the Senate. He said Lady would send House bills late to the Senate so that the Senate could not amend them.
Senate to vote on Lady
"LADY HAS ALWAYS been divisive." Warren said. "He can't do anything except to do things his own way."
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
State Sen. Norma Daniels, D-Valley Center, voted for a favorable recommendation and said she would support Lady in the full Senate vote.
Warren said that he would vote against Lady again on the Senate floor.
"I think there are enough positive votes that he will be confirmed," she said. "But I think there will be a block among some senators.
Former House Speaker Wendell Lady was endorsed for his Board of Regents appointment yesterday by a Senate committee voice vote that sounded opposition to his nomination.
Lady could not be reached yesterday for comment.
Since Gov. John Carlin appointed Lady to the Board of Regimens in late January, the former is the president. He has stirred controversy among some senators.
Of the nine-member panel, two senators, Joe Harder, R-Moundridge, and Joe Warren, D-Maple City, voted against a motion to recommend that the Senate approve Lady's appointment.
"There'll be a little grumbling and a few who vote no," he said. "And that will be it."
Warren said he thought Lady would be confirmed but would have a difficult time as a Regent dealing with the Legislature.
In yesterday's committee vote, five senators voted for a favorable recommendation and two senators abstained.
Sometime next week the full Senate will vote on Lady's appointment.
Secrest Leather and Scent
PRE-SPRING FASHION SALE
20% OFF
All Leather and Suede Coats
20% OFF Stone Mountain and J G Hook Purses & Handbags
50% OFF Jovan Perfume and Cologne
(thru the month of Feb.)
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---
842-6046
GAMMONS SNOWBOARD
23rd & Ousdahl So. Hills Center 842-3977
Restaurant
nabil's
nabil's
Sit amidst a relaxing atmosphere as you enjoy our deliciously prepared, affordable gourmet meals.
Sunday is KU night
10% off with KU ID
nabil's
Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Sun.-Mon. 5 p.m.-9 p.m.
Tues.-Sat. 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
925 Iowa 841-7226
Public Restaurant
Private Club
THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY OR SATURDAY NIGHT, BRING YOUR TICKET STUB FROM "ENCORE" TO GAMMONS AND RECEIVE A FREE DRINK JUST ANOTHER IN A LINE OF GREAT PERFORMANCES FROM THE TRENDSETTER.
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The Most Sophisticated Training Ground For Nuclear Engineering Isn't On The Ground.
It's on a Navy ship.
The Navy has more than 1,900 reactor-years of nuclear power experience—more than anyone else in America. The Navy has the most sophisticated nuclear equipment in the world. And
THE NAVY SCHOOL OF MARINE AWARDS
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With a nuclear program like that, you know the Navy also offers the most comprehensive and sophisticated nuclear training.
Every officer in the Nuclear Navy completes a full year of graduate level technical training. Outside the Navy, this kind of program would cost you thousands. In the Navy, you're paid while you learn.
Then, as a nuclear-trained officer, you supervise highly trained personnel in the
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You get important responsibilities and you
get them fast. Because in the Navy, as your knowledge grows, so do your responsibilities.
Today's Nuclear Navy is one of the most challenging and rewarding career choices a man can make. And that choice can pay off
while you're still in school. Qualified juniors and seniors learn approximately $1,000 per month while they finish school.
As a nuclear-trained officer, after 4 years with regular promotions and pay increases, you can be earning as much as $40,500. That's on top of a full benefits package that includes medical and dental care, and 30 days' vacation earned each year.
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Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast.
1.
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, February 18, 1983
Helping to pay the price
The great University of Kansas Libraries, like the mounds of snow on campus during the last few warm days, are slowly and surely dwindling away.
But, unlike the mounds of snow, the library system, without assistance, is not likely to appear again in its current powerful form.
David Katzman, library committee chairman, says that if the libraries manage to stay within 95 percent of their budget this year — as they had to last year — the system would be forced to cancel 4,114 subscriptions and purchase 8,277 fewer books.
That, of course, providing it still receives $200,000 in grants from the Kansas University Endowment Association. If not, an additional 2,000 serials and 4,000 books will be lost.
budgets of Regents universities. And probably not the Endowment Association, which has already given generously to the cause.
The students
Who, then, will save the University of Kansas Libraries?
As an alternative source of money, the University Senate Libraries Committee has come up with an excellent idea: they are asking the Student Senate to consider a voluntary student fee to help pay for acquisitions.
Voluntarily — that word is important — students can stop the erosion that is weakening their most important resource. No longer must we hang our heads and consider the matter out of our hands. No longer must we live with restrictions we did not make, nor rely on the actions of those who chose to remain inactive.
Sure, it may be an uncalled-for burden, and it will be costly. But education is priceless.
Crime increase in U.S. cities must be met with resistance
"Underdog" had just ended. Summer vacation was just about over. I walked outside to take a ride on my new bike (the fruit of my summer's labor). As I stepped out the back door, I noticed that something was amiss. The garage door was open — it shouldn't have been. When I got to the garage itself, my heart broke — my bike was gone.
It was green, had a banana seat, and it was gone. It cost $30. I was 8 years old, and it had taken me two months to save $30. It had taken
---
MATT SCHOFIELD
the length of the "Bullwinkle Show" and
"Underdog" for me to lose it.
A kid from across the street told me he had seen it being stolen. I thanked him.
For some reason, the gods had decided it was me that I learned life was tough. The lesson has been to accept whatever comes.
Since I've been a victim, the knowledge that at any time some nameless, felacity, thoughtless creature could invade my life has probably made me a bit paranoid. But I don't think I'm real.
For the past couple of days, ABC has been doing a series of reports on the crime rate in America.
It's up.
One out of four Americans has been the victim of a break-in, car theft, or some other kind of theft. One out of eight Americans knows someone who has been murdered.
As a reaction, we've moved up and out. We live in the country and commute to the city. We live
For a decade we have recolored from the growing crime and violence that has swept our country.
But from somewhere out there — perhaps a lone voice started it — came a cry. It was speaking about quality, as opposed to quantity. He laughed and laughed again. It was speaking about fistfight back.
Despite what we have been programmed to learn in the self-serving 1970s, we have the power to fight crime and win. We don't have to run. Standing around, voicing the rights of "me" won't change things. Screaming "I won't take it!" is an insult to everyone who can once again work there, is a charge
Fighting back does not mean retreating to the countryside when we would prefer to live uptown; it does not mean living higher and in more residential building; it does not mean staying off the streets.
It means taking to the streets, showing a united front. It means understanding the importance of others, and not just as they reflect their own needs, someone and being someone others will trust.
If we shy from such programs, we can expect to fall further into the abyss of being a victim. At worst, we may be forced to
In the end, this bolts down to who will take responsibility for what happens to us. Do we continue to allow criminals to shape our patterns or do we turn them over? If the government will make the problem go away?
Or do we decide to take full responsibility for you and make a conscious effort to stop others.
Letters to the Editor
All KU blacks not apathetic
To the editor.
In reference to the column concerning apathy among black-American students, we, the brothers of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, would like to commend Alvin Reid for his interesting article. Despite Reid's erroneous analysis pertaining to the lethargic attitudes of black students, his desire to make us aware of the affairs which threaten both our sense of unity and our pursuit of academic success should be acknowledged.
It is our belief that most black students, like their white counterparts, are displaying a lack of interest in many campus activities. Unlike the period of the late '60s, many students are preoccupied with their financial and academic problems, rather than actively attempting to eliminate new obstacles which have stained student progress.
After tabulating the result of our campus poll, we have also come to the conclusion that most black students are tired of the weekly parties and they would like to participate in something else. We will be working with campus organizations which seek to improve the quality of student activities.
Although Reid's article is very informative, we do not entirely share his view on the subject
Actually, attendance at most functions sponsored by black organizations has declined since last semester. If black students enjoy listening to the pulsating beat of Grant Master Flash to the extent of neglecting to partake in the basic social practices and social parties? From this standpoint, it is clear to see that Reid has either overlooked or disregarded that fact.
of black student apathy. In one paragraph, Reid states that black students as a group would "rather relax and listen to the mindless dracle of Grand Master Flash than take an interest in music," but is true, how can he explain the low attendance at a fraternity party held several weeks ago?
Taking into consideration Reid's motive for writing the article, we must forgive any inaccurate generalizations. Besides, he had the courage and will to make his opinion known and the wisdom to challenge black students to take a stand. For this reason, we are happy to respond to his editorial and we hope that a new climate of unity will be a result of the efforts by the black campus community and the Black Pan Hellenic Council.
Phi Beta Sigma fraternity. Zeta Omicron chapter
1970'S
OIL
PRICES
OPEC
1983
1983
BILL
SIMS
Rule curbs improper searches
By JOHN SHATTUCK
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The hallmark of a police state is a government free to intrude on private lives without restraint. In America the government does not have such freedom, thanks to the courts.
That amendment prohibits "unreasonable searches and seizures." It is enforced primarily by a rule prohibiting the fruits of an illegal search from being used as evidence in a criminal
The exclusionary rule is a favorite target of law-and-order rhetoricians who argue that it is a mere technicality that allows hords of criminals to escape punishment. In fact, it is neither a technicality nor a curb on effective law enforcement.
The exclusionary rule was first announced by the Supreme Court in 1914 as the only effective method of enforcing the Fourth Amendment. It works. Every day thousands of law enforcement officials all over the country must stop and ask for assistance, because it is sufficient for a search warrant. Is it reasonable to conduct a search? Will the search stand up in court?
In recent testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee on Criminal Law, Stephen
Sachs, Maryland attorney general, observed,
"Exclusion from evidence is almost certainly
the only effective deterrent in the vast majority
of unconstitutional intrusions."
Contriary to popular belief, the exclusionary rule does not lead to the release of hordes of criminals to prey upon society. A recent study carried out by the comptroller general of the United States shows that the rule rarely frees federal criminal suspects.
Of the the 2,804 cases surveyed, only 0.4 percent were declined by federal prosecutors because of Fourth Amendment search and seizure problems. Evidence was excluded at trial in only 1.3 percent of the cases. And more than 50 percent of the few defendants whose suppression motions were granted in whole or in part were nonetheless convicted.
The rule has not been responsible for the freeing of guilty offenders. But it has been largely responsible for vastly upgrading the standards and performances of federal agents and local and state police throughout the country.
In spite of the exclusionary rule's overwhelming success, it is a favorite scapegant of politicians blindly searching for a crime control program. This myia is now reflected in bills before the U.S. Senate to eliminate the rule outright, or to allow consideration of the extent
of police misconduct in deciding whether the evidence could be used.
The Reagan administration favors legislation that would require federal courts to admit illegally seized evidence "if the search or seizure was undertaken in a reasonable, good faith belief that it was in conformity with the Fourth Amendment".
If this were adopted, the motives of every police officer in the country in making a search would be open to question in court — an inquiry into the police and the private citizen to shoulder.
Civil liberties advocates are not alone in opposing any weakening of the exclusive rule. They are joined by many law enforcement officials and the American Bar Association.
The exclusionary rule is the only real deterrent we have against acts of official laziness. If it goes, we are all potential victims of illegal searches of our homes, our automobiles, our offices and our persons. We will be sacrificing one of our most basic rights — the right to privacy — and receiving little or nothing in return.
John Shattuck, 39, is a Yale Law School graduate and former clerk to U.S. District Judge Edward Welfeld in New York. Since 1971, he has served on the board of Liberty Lions Union national legislative office.
Exclusionary rule has no value
United Press International
Bv WILLIAM FRENCH SMITH
WASHINGTON — The exclusionary rule is a dangerous impediment to effective law enforcement. It costs society a great deal and gives it very little, if anything, in return. The time has to admit that the exclusionary rule is a waste of money modified so that its worst abuses are eliminated.
The exclusionary rule requires that evidence, no matter how relevant, for any crime, no matter how heinous, cannot be used to prosecute the criminal it was seized from if the seizure is later found to be illegal — no matter how close the question of its legality was, no matter how innocently the seizure was made and no matter how much effort is making the seizure was subsequently disliccled.
It is a relatively recent invention of the Supreme Court, first applied to the federal
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ITLL JUST TAKE A SECOND TO PAY THIS PARKING TICKET.
government in 1914, and not applied to the states until 1961. It is not used by any other country in the world and, indeed, at least three countries, France and Spain, have adopted it. The rule and concluded they would not adopt it.
But the Supreme Court has itself candidly acknowledged in recent years that the costs of the rule often exceed whatever benefits it may have. Moreover, the court has, with one exception in a 1949 dissent, never cited any objective evidence to support the deterrence theory.
The sole reason given in support of the rule is that excluding illegally obtained evidence is somehow necessary to deter police officers from violating the Fourth Amendment.
I HOPE IT'S OK. TO PARK HERE.
Still more chilling was the report's finding that "to a substantial degree, individuals released because of search and seizure problems were those with serious criminal records who appeared to continue to be involved in crime after their release."
Bob
A man is jumping in front of buildings.
No such evidence exists. Indeed, the rule has been applied in instances where it could not possibly have acted as a deterrent — such as when the police officer did not know that his search was illegal or, even more incredibly, that he had actually approved the search beforehand.
Attorney General William French Smith, 65, was a partner in the Los Angeles law firm of Gibson, Dunn and Crutcher before his 1981 death. He was also a member of Reagan. He is a long-time Reagan associate.
I think it is clear that the exclusionary rule must be revised so that it protects society more
A recent report from the National Institute of Justice "found a major impact of the exclusionary rule on state prosecutions" in California. For example, about one in three felony drug arrests were not prosecuted because of the exclusionary rule.
Thus, the benefits of the rule are nebulous at best. Its costs, on the other hand, are very real.
The guilty go free, the courts are kept from the truth while being burdened with the constant resolution of arcane legal technicalities, the police are discouraged from apprehending criminals, and the public loses respect for the law.
ZILL
WAK
The University Daily
KANSAN
Editor Rebecca Chaney
The University Daily Kaman (USP$ 60-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Plint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Subscriptions are paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Subscription by mail are $10 for six months or $22 in Douglas. Subscription by email are $10 for six months. Amounts paid through the student activity fee (*POSTMASTER*) lend address changes to the college office.
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---
University Daily Kansan, February 18, 1983
Page 5
Unemploy
From page 1
labor and industry, and what do we do, we stomp on it," he said.
State Sean. Francis Gordon, R-Highland, a member of the Labor and Industry Committee, said some legislators had made too big an issue of the two-year plan.
Some senators have speculated that legislators endorsed the two-year plan because the unemployment issue would be too sticky to deal with during the election year in 1984.
BUT GORDON said he had not taken those kinds of remarks seriously. The unemployment fund will be examined again next year.
From page 1
Defense
Treu grabred Brunt by the chin and the back of the head and threw him to the ground.
Brunt said, "That move is designed to break the neck. If you grab his head, his body will follow.
Treu said that when a woman was stomping on an attacker's foot, she should try to stomp on the instep, not on the toe.
The victim should also try to grab and break one of the attacker's fingers, she said.
If an attacker is choking a woman, she should turn her head to try to weaken the attacker's grip.
Should a rape actually occur, she said, the victim should not bathe after it.
"The police need the evidence that you have on your body," she said. "We can take his skin from under your fingernails and find valuable information about him."
TREU ALSO SAID women should try to pay attention to what the attacker looked like and what he was wearing.
For more than half of the two-hour program, Brunt and Treu explained how a woman could avoid being attacked in the first place.
Tree said that a woman should always keep her car locked, even when she is driving. It AP
attacker could get in the driver's side when the woman stopped at a stop sign, she said.
Women should also check the back seat of their cars when they return to them, she said, even if the car has been locked. Potential attackers often wait in the backseat, she said.
Brunt warned that hitchhikers and stranded motorists on the highway could be dangerous.
Brunt and Trea also said women should:
* choose a woman-friendly office and amenities.
You can't pick up anyone. 'he made'
Tried said, "If you want to be a good
Samarian, stop at the next phone and tell them
you saw a stranded motorist."
*always walk facing traffic and away from any dark doorways along the street.
*never take poorly fit shorts and always walk with an air of confidence.
- never daydream when walking
- always keep doors locked, even in summer,
with a deadbolt lock.
- ask for identification from anyone who knocks on the door and wants to get in to repair something.
- never admit on the phone that you live alone
- never admit that a husband is not home.
- always keep a good strong grip on a purse.
- always hang up on obscene phone calls.
Reagan
From name 1
"From page 21"
school where he gets the better deal." Rogers said.
Junior colleges will be hurt if the proposal passes, Rogers said.
MARY DOVER, financial aid officer at the Johnson County Community College in Overland Park, said the proposal would definitely hurt her students.
"We have about 300 to 350 students who receive grants for their education," she said. "I'm not sure how much of the budget is allocated."
attend school without those grants. I'm hoping that the government will realize what the effects of such a move would be and refuse to pass it."
Many junior college students can pay for their college costs with a single grant because the tuition is lower, Dover said.
"What concerns me is that someone some-where thought it was logical," she said.
Scott Swenson, campus director of the Associated Students of Kansas, said that his organization had not taken any action on the proposal.
"He (Reagan) is not in touch with the student's needs," Swenson said.
ROGERS SAID the proposal appeared to be another move to return to the work ethic.
"The legislators have always been fond of programs that stress students working to gain their education," he said.
Janice Fine, president of the United States Student Association, said the proposal was silly and her organization found it hard to take it seriously.
"The government is assuming that the students are mooching off of them," she said.
"In reality, those students with loans are working at jobs already."
Fine said that at least one-half of the students in both private and public schools who received special education services.
"THE FACT THAT they think that students will be able to find jobs in this market is ridiculous," she said. "It totally ignores the climate of this economy. It is amazing that the government can try to do something like this at
the same time they are considering eliminating minimum wage."
Reagan has proposed eliminating the minimum wage, saying businesses would be able to
If the students must contribute 40 percent of their educational costs while working at a job that does not pay well, many will decide not to go to college, she said.
Fine agreed with Rogers that private schools would be more attractive to students than public schools because the grants would be easier to get.
MY LIFE BETWEEN
CHRISTIANITY AND ISLAM
BY
DAWOOD ZWINK
The coordinator of the section of affiliates services and activities of MSA of the USA and Canada
Time: 7:15 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 18, 1983
Place: Jayhawk Room,
Kansas Union, Lawrence
TOMMY MURPHY
The University of Kansas Theatre Presents William Shakespeare Classic Comedy
nothing
ALiversity Arts Festival presentation
8:00 pm
February 18,19,24,25 & 26,1983
University Theatre Murphy Hall
All staff insured
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
Special discount for students and senior citizens
For reservations call 913/864-7982
summer session
STANFORD
Introductory and advanced courses, workshops and seminars in the visual arts, performing arts, earth sciences, education, engineering, the humanities, social sciences, sciences, and mathematics.
June 20 through August 13.
All students in good standing are invited to attend.
For a 1985 Stanford Summer Session Bulletin and application form, mail this coupon to Stanford Summer Session, Building I
Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305
NAME
ADDRESS
RSVP
AND STILL I RISE
A
THE 1983 BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE ON BLACK STUDENT GOVERNMENT
ACHIEVEMENT THROUGH UNITY
Paid Advertisement
University of Nebraska Lincoln: Feb. 18-19, 1983
(2)
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
Israel Rewards Its Heroes
Moshe Dayan's success in annihilating Palestinian civilians at Khan Younes earned him the elevated position of Minister of Defense. Begin's swift and efficient massacres of Palestinians at Der Yasin and British citizens at the King David Hotel thrust him in the position of Prime Minister of Israel.
will Sharon's efforts at the Sabra and Shatila Massacres go unrewarded?
Coalition For The Defense Of The Palestinian Human Rights
The discoveries continue . . .
Hughes Story.
The man was Howard Rubel Hughes. His ingenious ideas and explorations brought new discoveries in electronics, computer communications, avionics, electronics.
In 1947 a man flew the Flying Boat, "Hercules" — the largest airplane in the world.
And the early years of Hughes Aircraft Company.
Today, Hughes no longer builds airplanes but the discoveries and exploration of ideas continue.
The company's long history of technological firsts, including the first working laser, first 3-D radar, and first synchronous-orbit spacecraft, position a world leader in today's electronics industry. Company-wide opportunities:
Requirements may vary. Check with your placement office for more details. Please contact the planning department continuing Hughes Story in twelve Southern California locations and visit us at www.hughes.com.
- Electrical, Mechanical, Manufacturing or Industrial Engineering * Materials
* Computer Science * Physics
* Industrial/Electronic Technology
Equal Opportunity Employer U.S. Citizenship Required
Hughes Story Write yourself in.
(See your placement office for an appointment)
Hughes Story. Write yourself in.
Hughes Corporate College Relations
Dept. NIH, Bldg C2/8178
Hughes Research Institute
El Segundo, CA 90245
Hughes representatives will be on campus March 4
Write yourself in.
Creating a new world with electronic
HUGHES
TOWING
JOIN YOUR FRIENDS
AT SGT. PRESTONS
BEFORE AND AFTER
THE GAME!
Don't forget, $1.50 pitchers,
with your ticket
stub after the game
843-7644
memberships available
RIDE THE SERGEANT'S BUS TO THE GAME THIS SATURDAY
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
FREE BUS RIDE TO AND
FROM THE GAME
SCT PRESTON'S
OF THE NORTH
Buses leave Sgt. Prestons door and deliver you to Allen Fieldhouse.
Sat., Feb. 26—KSU
815 New Hampshire
7
Page 6
Entertainment
University Daily Kansan, February 18, 1983
Spoofs, goofs highlight new Encore variety show
Staff Reporter
By LAUREN PETERSON Staff Reporter
Will Curtis Mathes, the TV repairman, find his way out of Nunchikland.
Will Nun Tuck of Sherwood Forest flee with Prince John?
These questions and more are answered in Encore, a new musical variety show sponsored by the KU Board of Class Officers. This year's theme is "Movies: Goofs and Goofs."
Encore began at 7:30 last night, and will continue tonight and tomorrow night in Hoch Auditorium. Saturday's show, which also includes the awards ceremony, is sold out.
KU fraternity and sorority members will compete for six titles including best overall
production, best performer and best original song. Other KU students and local talent will be involved.
Dave Watson, Topkea junior and co-business manager of the show, insisted that Encore is not a replacement for KU Y's traditional Rock Chalk Review.
"it's not taking the place of Rock Chalk," he said, "it's a new idea."
He said that 50 percent of the gross revenue would go to the Lawrence United Fund, while 40 percent would go back to the Greek houses. He added that in a workint for next year's performance.
A 27-member chorus, portraying familiar movie oldies such as Scarlet O'Hara and Mine West, will show the show singing "Poofs and Goofs of the Silver Screen," written by Buford
Woods, producer of the show, and Paul Schneider, music director.
The first act, performed by the Delta Upsition fraternity and the Pi Beta Psi sorority, is set in mystical Sherwood Forest where everyone has lived in fear of the approaching Prince John.
Conflict arises when Prince John stuns Nun Tuck's pearls, but the conflicts are resolved in
Between acts the scene switches to girls wearing pink poodle skirts and guys in navy letter jackets as the Lawrence High School Chorals sing a few renditions from the movie "Greease," and the Gamma Pi Beta sorority Theta Pi fraternity prefers for Aet II huestage.
Act. II opens with Curtis Mathes, the television repairman, wandering around Nunchikland with a yellow-brick-road backdrop behind him.
A group of in-between-act players practiced earlier this week for Encore, which began last night and will continue today and tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
The Nunchkins, who gather around the stranger, are dressed in short blue and white habits with red and green striped socks, and they are dressed in a pale blue work shirt and navy blazer.
A love affair blooms between Mathes and Maria, a girl with neither a brain nor courage. Together they try to fend off the little brother of the wicked witch of the West.
Five members of the Sigma Kappa sorority dressed as the Marx Brothers trap-dance onto the stage for the next in-between act to music. Day in Hollywood, a Night in the Ukraine.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and the Alpha Chi Omega sorority create a scene
A screaming, singing director tries to pull together his movie, set in the Old West, but he isn't having much luck. His only salvation is his girlfriend, who gives him the confidence to continue the show.
There's no Lancelot in this Camelot, but there are a few camels who are afraid of Madame Chic Chic, who wants to clear the herd from their home. 'R' Tuck's Camel Lot.
After a jazz number between acts, the Kappa
Sigma fraternity and the Alpha Delta Pi
Sigma fraternity.
The act that, performed by the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and the Sigma Nu fraternity, is set in the '40s. Mary Jane Milton, a homespun girl, becomes a star overnight after Claudia, the lead in a movie, hurts her foot and can't go on.
Jody Rovick, Prairie Village senior and director for the Alpha Delta Pi sorcerer, said, "The best part is working with it from the start. I really see it, come together just like a dream."
100
Aspirations for a Broadway future gleamed in the eyes of Laura Goble, Bonner Springs sophomore, earlier this week as she rehearsed her dance for one of the Encore in-between acts. The in-betweenacts are performed by both KU and Lawrence High students during set and costume changes.
Danny Biehler/KANSAN
Maupintour to provide no-cost transportation to Kansas City Ballet
By JOHNNIE BETH FISCUS
Lawrence residents who want to attend the ballet in Kansas City, Mo., can buy tickets here and get a free ride.
Louis Capt, advertising manager for Maupoutour Travel Service, said Maupoutour would charter buses to Kansas City, Mo., for all persons who buy tickets to the opening performance of "Winter Festival," performed by the Kansas City Ballet.
Buses will leave at 6 p.m. Feb. 24 from the east parking lot of the First National Bank at Ninth and Massachusetts streets.
Alan Benjamin,
treasurer for the Kaw
Valley Dance Theater,
estimates that the
company will receive
about $500 from ticket
sales. The money will be used to fund future performances, he said.
The Kaw Valley Dance Theater put on three shows a year, including the annual "Nutcracker Suite," performed in December. The company also gives demon-strations to area schools.
Maupintour purchased the ballet tickets, and will donate all proceeds from tickets sales to the Kaw Vale Theater. Coat said.
This spring it will perform a show with music by Lawrence area composers and musicians. Benjamin said part of the donated money would be used to pay the musicians.
The musicians are members of Local 512 of the American Federation of Musicians and are paid for all performances.
"This will enhance the show. It will enable us to have live musicians each time instead of tapping their music." Benjamin said.
Raw Vanity House says: "Without his support we couldn't have grown as much as we have or put on the productions that we do." Benjamin said.
Benjamin said that Toum Maupin, owner of Maupintour, has been a major supporter of the group.
In the past Maupin has underwritten the printing costs for the "Nutcracker Suite," has paid for tickets for any Maupinout employee who wanted to see last spring's production, and has given cash donations to the company, Benjamin said.
Tickets to "Winter Festival" are available through today at Act One Lld., 1025 Massachusetts St., and at the Lawrence School of Ballet, 449 Massachusetts St.
"He is very eager to help out. He helps out many art organizations in town and is a major supporter of the Kansas City Bullet also."
After today, tickets may be purchased by calling Benjamin at 842-4595. Tickets are $8 for adults and $5 for students.
Weekend Review
Rating System
***
superior
excellent
good
fair
bad
rotten
"Tootee," with Dustin Hoffman, Jessica Lange and Bill Murray.
"Footstie" has every element of a good comedy except humor.
Jokes are telegraphed or are clichés, but when the jokes stop, the movie has something to say. Hoffman discovers sexual prejudice from a girl who is gay and devises 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, and he often sneaks around the room, an sneak a peek at Lange in the dressing room.
Graham. With over 60 books.
"Gandhil" 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 of nonviolent resistance, a little man who beat the British Empire by refusing to eat.
The bright spot is Murray, who has a small role and every really funny line in the movie.
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
"Gandhi." with Ben Kingsley.
exception of Gandhi, his characters are left undeveloped.
"Without a Trace,"with Kate Nelligan and Judd Hirsch.
This kind of film must be a temptation to directors. Its subject, the mysterious disappearance of a child, lends itself to easy plot twists and lazy, predictable characterizations.
"Without a Trace" begins slowly and is sometimes weakened by overdramatization and overproduction. But Hirsch is good as the police detective in charge of the case. Nelligan gives variety and depth to her role as the missing child's mother.
the suspense of the film flows from not knowing how, or if, the child will be found, but its strength comes from the performances of Nelligan, Hirsch and David Dukes as Nelligan's estranged husband.
空空空
"The Verdict," with Paul Newman.
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, both turn in sterling performances. Galvin's lover, Charlotte Ramping, indeed makes the most of a small role.
The verdict is in.
Paul Newman will finally win an Oscar for his portrayal of drunken shyster Frank Galvin, who gets a shot at redemption.
"Savannah Smiles," with Bridgeget Anderson
"Savannah Smiles" is a once-in-a-great
time.
hole that
A small, neglected, 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.
"Savannah Smiles" was intended to be a movie for the whole family. Anyone who lives to
0
"The Entity"
There are not enough words to describe "The
Entire."
1. in the suspect of the movie, a woman getting repeatedly raped by demons, is not enough to keep audiences away, then the bad acting, (the invisible demons do the best job), ludicrous and idiotic lines should send people reeling once they get to the theater.
But vile, sickening, seist, laughable and boring are good starters.
--because the agent of the American String Quartet knew that the cancellation would leave KU in a difficult spot, he called other agents and found the Chester String Quartet, Davis said.
"Lets Spend the Night Together." with The Rolling Stones.
Take heart! The world may falling in all around, but the bad boys from Britain are alive.
If these guys have been like your wise but delinquent older brothers for as long as you can remember, then tip a few beers and head down to the theater for some prime concert footage
Filmed during the '81 tour, the movie does not put on airs, or indulge too much in "check-out Mick-being back-cackage" shots or monotonous pans of the crowd.
Musically, the band burns through a lot of the newer material, fired with rough gums from the more distant past. Renditions include "Waiting on a Friend" with Jagger on acoustic, and "Time" is on My Side "with flashbacks to films of the same song, circa '65.
Spare Time
Fridav
Henry Shakespeare's play, "Much Ado About Noth-
ing" will be at p.m. today and tomorrow in the
Piazza.
University Vaccine
A senior recital by Ikuto Sanematsu, soprano,
will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Saturday
Master Classes with Menahm Pressler,
piano, will be at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. through
2:30 p.m.
The KU String Festival Concert will be at 4 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Winning entries from KU's high school competition will go on display at 3 p.m. in the
The Chester String Quartet will perform at 3:30 p.m. in the University Theatre.
A senior recital by Robin Thornton, soprano, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout.
A faculty recital by the Kansas Brass Quintet will be at 8 n.m. in Swarthout.
A master's recital by Isobel Bartz, soprano,
will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthwout.
WEDNESDAY
A concert in the Visiting Artist Series, by Jeff Bradeich, double bass, will be at 2:30 p.m. in Swarthout.
A doctoral peculiar by Mark Puckett, piano, will be at 8 p.m. in Swart房
A graduate recital including David McKamey, doctoral recital, piano, and Matt Foerschier, master's recital, tenor, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthot.
Concert director finds ensemble for arts festival
By LADONNA LONGSTREET
Staff Reporter
Steve Marks, Prairie Village junior who works in the Murphy Hall box office, said, "The Chester String Quartet is really good. It's not like we're getting second best."
The American String Quartet appearance, scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre, was canceled because of the first performance. The quartet was replaced by the Chester String Quartet.
Jacqueline Davis, director of the concert series, was in San Diego at a marketing workshop when she found out that the original group would not be able to come to KU.
So the next morning, Feb. 11, at 6 a.m. on the West Coast and 8 a.m. in the Midwest, Davis and her staff started making new arrangements.
Charla Jenkins, director of public relations for the performing arts, said the quartet was the first to be nominated for the New York City Film
"It's one of the top music schools in the country." she said
Marks said, "They come highly recommended. People want to hear high quality string quartets. They won't be disappointed by the Chester String Quartet."
After scheduling the new performance group, Davis and her staff began working on details such as stopping ads with newspapers and radios, printing and sending postcards to individual and season ticket holders and making up a new reertoire...
Davis said she dictated the changes over the phone and her staff implemented them.
The new program will include Mozart's "Quartet in C Major, K. 157," Haydn's "Quartet in D Major, op. 76 No. 5," Wolf's "Italian and Shostakovich's" Quartet No. 4 in D Major.
"This is totally unusual," she said. She usually plans a ear in advance.
"Generally, the change is made but the quality is the same." Davis said.
Davis said that the hurried manner in which the Chester Quartet was scheduled was not the reason why he felt so angry.
Davis said, "The procedure is as follows:
First, you keep lots of files and read a lot.
Marks said people who did not want to see the Chester Quartet could exchange their tickets to hear the Toulouse Chamber Orchestra, March 27, or the Garniture String Quartet, April 16, or
Second, you establish a relationship with several agents in New York, and you call other agents to let them know what you're interested in.
"Then you look at the University calendar and the fine arts calendar and find out when the University Theatre is available."
The agents name a fee, Davis said, and then negotiate a contract.
"Then you have to figure out how you're going to pay for it," Davis said.
---
She said the concert series received funds from several different sources, including the Kansas Arts Commission, the National Endowment for the Arts and the MistAmerica Arts Alliance and ticket revenues.
Musicians' practice sessions also have to work around class schedules and other events, she
James Scaly, assistant to the chancellor, said of Davis, "She's probably the most accomplished juggler we have on campus."
University Daily Kansan, February 18, 1983
Page 7
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Two locations:
See Schedule at right for buildings and times
Location 1:
The Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center 1204 Oread Just one block north of the Kansas Union at the intersection of 12th & Oread.
** Location 2:
The University Lutheran Church, 2104 W. 15th St., at the corner of 15th & Iowa.
(Next to the West side of campus)
Monday, February 21
1 p.m., 3 p.m., *(Ecumenical Ctr.)
7 p.m. **(Lutheran Church)
Tuesday, February 22
1 p.m., 3 p.m. *(Ecumenical Ctr.)
7 p.m. **(Lutheran Church)
Wednesday, February 23
2 p.m. *(Ecumenical Ctr.)
5 p.m., 7 p.m. **(Lutheran Church)
SEATING IS LIMITED. So please plan on attending the earliest possible lesson!
1
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, February 18, 1983
ASK fights liquor bill asks for student letters
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The Associated Students of Kansas launched a post card and letter writing drive today primarily to influence Kansas legislators to vote against raising the drinking age, the ASK campus director said yesterday.
Scott Swenson, the director, said that from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. today, ASK representatives would be in front of Wescoe Hall urging students to write messages for their representatives or to members of their Federal and State Affairs Committee.
The committee is considering two bills which would raise the beer drinking age to 19 or 21.
This week ASK representatives from most living groups on campus have been urging people in their groups to write their representatives, he said.
ASK HOPES to send 1,500 post cards to legislators Monday.
At the past two Senate meetings, Lisa Ashner, student body president, appealed to student senators to write letters to their representatives to voice concern over raising the drinking age approval of the $700,000 work study bill.
Swenson said he was disappointed that only about 20 senators had written letters.
Jim Cramer, student body vice president, said that in the past, post card and letter writing drives had not been successful.
"The beer and work study issues are closer to the students' hearts than a tuition increase was," Cramer said.
Students would participate more in this drive because ASK is organizing it better than others have in the past, he said.
The last ASK or Student Senate post card drive was two years ago, he said, when students asked legislators to vote against a tuition increase at the University of Kansas.
CRAMER SAID he thought students could make a big difference in the outcome of the issue.
roger Fooie, president of Maranatha Christian Ministries, said students should put their energy into other issues besides the drinking age.
"If everyone were as much against abortion as they are against raising the drinking age, we could do away with it," he said.
it, he said.
He said that as a Christian, he thought all drinking of alchoholic beverages should be eliminated.
Swenson said that ASK would also be concentrating on lobbying for the work study bill because it would be discussed in committee Ways and Means Committee Tuesday.
The Senate phone will be open to students from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Tuesday to call legislators and members of the House Ways and Means Committee about the work study bill, he said.
"The legislators will be in meetings most of the day," he said. "But at least they will get our messages."
The dual price plan for open and reserved seating passed by an 11.0 vote
Jon Gilchrist, Hays junior, told the council he would support the measure but would abstain from voting because
THE OPEN SEATING plan submitted to the Senate, which the council endorsed unanimously, would recommend that the upper tier of seats on the east side of the stadium be open and that the lower tier than 3,000 seats in the lower tier remain reserved.
In three recommendations, the Student Sports Council Wednesday told the athletic department to increase the price of student reserved season football tickets only if an open seating plan is approved by the Student Senate.
The council voted unanimously to recommend keeping reserved student ticket prices at $25 if the seating on the student side of the stadium remains reserved.
However, if the Senate approves an open seating plan drawn up Tuesday night by the Student Senate Sports Committee, the council recommended that reserved tickets be increased to $27 and open seating tickets be lowered to $24.
Plan may alter ticket prices
It was the first meeting of the sports council since its organization this semester.
By ANDREW HARTLEY
Council backs open seating
Staff Reporter
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA DOWNTOWN
HAVEN BAY
Craig Domann, Attichion sophomore,
proposed that the price of reserved
season tickets be decreased to allow
more students to buy them.
Athletic Director Monte Johnson, who attended the meeting, said that a decrease in the price of student tickets
Hamrick said the main consideration of the council was to make a price differential that made the open seat more attractive than the reserved one while bringing in a maximum amount of income.
would only be possible if subsidized by a larger student activity fee or if some other revenue source could be found to cover a loss.
In addition to the proposal that passed and the one presented by the department two others were discussed. One would have raised reserved tickets only one dollar and decreased the open seat ticket to $23. Another would have raised the price of a reserved ticket $$ and left the open seat at $25.
However, Hamrick said the department's recommendation for open seating prices was to cut the price of the reserved tickets the reserved ticket only $1 to $26.
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The price of an all-sports ticket, for both football and basketball, would remain at $45 under both proposals.
HAMRICK SAID that a decrease in ticket prices only would be possible if there were an assurance that more customers would purchase the lowering the price would be a gamble.
Mike Hamrick, administrative assistant to the athletic director, said at the beginning of the meeting that the department was hoping to keep reserved season tickets at the same price if the seating remained all reserved.
"Last year we were 8-5 and went to a bowl but we didn't sell more tickets," Friess said.
Anne Stucker, chairman of both the Senate Sports Committee and the sports council, said the open seating bill would be voted on by the Senate in three weeks.
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University Daily Kansan, February 18, 1983
Page 9
Teen birth-control rule hurts privacy, some say
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
A U.S. District Court judge's decision Monday to temporarily prohibit the government from requiring clinics to tell parents when their teenage daughters get birth control pills or devices mixed feelings from area residents.
The rule, which was to affect those 17 if the youngest had been scheduled to take the lead.
George Lear, director of community relations for Planned Parenthood of western Missouri and Kansas, said he did not think the New York injunction, which enjoined the Department of Health and Human Services from enforcing the rule, would be overturned.
"Technically the ruling does not set a precedent," he said. "But practically,
PRESIDENT REAGAN's admini-
nship has imposed its
military over other people.
Maureen McGuinness, director of nurses and a family planning practitioner for the Douglas County Health Department, said she thought that a ruling on the issue would be tied up in the courts for a long time.
The health department does receive some federal money, she said, so if the injunction is overturned, it would have to be taken away from teenage girls request contraceptives.
The health department issues contagious upon request for a minimal dose.
Many teens would stop trying to get birth control devices and teen pregnancies would increase if the government he is not blocked permanently, she said.
CAROLYN EDGECOMB, a nurse in the office of Placek, Hermes and Wilcox, obstetricians and gynecologists, said she thought a young girl has the right to use birth control without her parents' knowledge.
If a young girl chooses to be sexually active and to use birth control without her parents' knowledge, she should have
the right to privacy, Edgecomb said.
"We are seeing younger and younger girls in our office who are sexually active."
If the girls had been counseled better about birth control, they might not have gotten pregnant, she said.
Nancy Keel, 1906 Barker Ave., said and her husband objected to the decision.
"We should be able to counsel them privately if they want us to," she said.
SHE SAID THE couple had been trained at Creighton University in Omaha, Neb., in the ovulation method of natural family planning.
Once a month, the couple recruit newly engaged or married couples from Catholic churches in the area to participate in a class that teaches them to know at what time of the month they are most fertile, she said.
She said she and her husband, William Keel, had been appointed to the Archdiocesan Board of Natural Family Planning and would start teaching classes in Johnson County in a couple of months.
"I believe, in the last 20 years, there have been a lot more abortions and pregnancies than ever before," she said.
The pill is not foolproof, she said. The only form of birth control that is safe is a pill.
"We need to start teaching young girls how to say 'no.'" she said.
WILLIAM KEEL, assistant professor of German, said he thought that if birth control' medication was given to a minor, it was unconscionable for parents not to know what their child was doing.
There is a conflict between the girl's right to privacy and the parents' desire to protect her.
"But no doctor should be giving a girl aged 17 and under birth control pills," he said. "It just isolates her more and more from her parents."
If young people want to be sexually active, they have to be willing to accept it.
When a young person is not ready to accept the consequences, the youth has to make a choice, he said, and the choice must be not to have sex.
Man accused of killings evades police manhunt
By United Press International
ASHLEY, N.D. — Law officers convoiced yesterday to a bastion of anti-federalism but hit another dead end in the manhunt for elusive tax protester Gordon Kahl, accused in the machine-gun slayings of two U.S. marshals.
Armed with rifles and handguns, officers partially sealed off the town of Ashley and its 1,200 residents and searched homes belonging to three right-wing sympathizers in search for the 63-year-old man.
The convoy of 16 cars and a mobile command post left the search command center in Jamestown at dawn for the 80-mile trip to Ashley near the South Dakota border — about 60 miles south of Medina where the marshals were shot Sunday.
RICHARD BLAY, agent in charge of the Minneapolis FBI office, confirmed that officers had encountered a dead end after a search of several hours.
Only the locals were allowed in and out of town during the search.
“As far as I know he’s not in town, he’s going back to Jamestown,” said Blay. But did not elaborate on whether he was a civilian or an officer, who thought he might be in Asley.
"Monkey Business" is opposed to such government creations as the Internal Revenue Service, the federal reserve system and the United Nations. It is against bankers, bankers, lawyers and Jews, and in favor of public hangings for criminals.
Officers searched the homes of Mike Phillips, a self-proclaimed nonlicensed attorney and tax protester, veterinarian James Coleman and Len Martin, who publishes the radical newsletter "Monkey Business."
Officials said that earlier in the day Kahl had sent a hand-written letter to attorney Irv Nodland in Bismarck. In it, he claimed complete responsibility for the gunfight and dings of marshals from the 32nd and 52nd battles. Marshal Robert Cheshire, 32, who tried to arrest Kahl for violation of his probation for tax evasion.
Residents express fears about homesite
By NED STAFFORD Staff Reporter
Several residents near a proposed site for a group home for the mentally handicapped said Wednesday that they feared their proper care was being disrupted and was built
COTTONWOOD INCORPORATED,
a local agency that serves the
mentally handicapped, wants
to operate the homes. Cottonwood now operates six group homes throughout the city for the mentally handicapped.
The Lawrence City Commission Tuesday night deferred until next week consideration of a special permit to allow the home and three similar ones around the city to be built.
"We're not completely bad," said Rita Parrish, one of the area residents. "But we don't want it stuffed down our throats."
Besides a possible decline in property values, Parrish said she would fear for the safety of children in the
Parrish, 527 Boulder St., lives behind the proposed group home at 3701 Overland Drive.
neighborhood if the group home were built
"I think it is the case that people don't understand the people we're serving," he said. "If they did understand, they wouldn't fear it."
But Howard Hasler, director of Cottonwood, said that residents' fears were unfounded.
HE SAID THAT children in the area would stand no more chance of being harmed by clients of the group home than by anybody else in the city.
He said that his agency served primarily the mentally retarded and that residents of the group care homes were employed when they were in the homes.
Rutherford Turbell, chairman of the KU department of special education, also said the residents' fears were unfounded. He said people had no more reason to fear mentally incapacitated people than other people.
Rutherford said of those who opposed the home, "They're not mean, they're just ignorant about mental retardation."
Parrish said Cottonwood did not
"It's just like they are trying to slip it in without us knowing," she said.
HOWEVER, HASLER said he had not met with neighborhood residents because he had received only one phone call about the group home on Overland Drive. The other group have not generated any opposition.
come to the area to inform residents of the plan.
Parrish said she had talked to the city commissioners about her concerns, but she did not think they cared about what residents had to say.
"They would look at it differently if it was the property next door," she said.
Connie Maple, 519 Boulder St. also lives behind the proposed home on Overland Drive. The neighborhood is a residential neighborhood, she said.
"They'd just be plopping this right down in the middle of the neighborhood," she said.
She said she opposed the home because of a possible decline in property values and the possibility of increased traffic.
"It doesn't sound good to say we object to mentally handicapped people in the neighborhood, but I'm a parent and have four small children," she said. "I don't know how closely the people would be supervised."
BURGLARS STOLE a shotgun, worth an estimated $157, from a Lawrence resident's home in the 400 block of 3rd Street. Police said, Police have no suspect.
City Commissioner Nancy Shontz said the fears about the mentally handicapped were understandable but had no basis.
"We should think of them as individuals," she said. "In the so-called normal population there are adults with violent and children who are cruel."
SHE SAID COTTONWOOD was careful in choosing clients that were not aggressive and did not have personality problems.
Price Banks, director of the city-county planning office, said Cottonwood would have to follow a site plan performance agreement, which would require that only Cottonwood operate the home.
Judge bans 'squeal' rule nationwide
By United Press International
He said that studies by people involved in group care home projects had shown that property values did not increase in properties in which a group home was built.
A ROBBER, armed with a knife, stole about $25 from a cab belonging to the Yellow Cab Company at Sixth and Michigan streets Wednesday night, police said. The robber cut the driver slightly, police said, but the driver was not hospitalized. Police have no suspects in the crime.
NEW YORK — A federal judge yesterday said his decision to block a new rule requiring federally funded clinics to notify parents when their daughters get birth control devices applied nationwide.
District Judge Henry Werker told the Department of Health and Human Services to notify all its regional offices in connection with the application of the rule pending a trial.
Werker took his action after a brief hearing at U.S. District Court in New York to clarify the extent of the ruling he had issued Monday.
The judge said that Congress had provided funds to combat the problem of teenage pregnancy, and the new regulation would undermine that goal.
THE DISPLEE involves a controversial Reagan administration regulation — labeled a "squeal rule" by its foes — that health clinics that get federal family planning money must notify parents in writing within 10 days when women 17 or younger receive medication, intrauterine devices or diaphragms.
In his decision, Werker said the regulation, which had been scheduled to take effect Feb. 25, was "invalid" and violated the sanctities and salvers the will of Congress."
On the record
Divided commission endorses change in open meetings law
By NED STAFFORD
Staff Reporter
A Kansas House committee will discuss a bill next week that would, in effect, allow two Lawrence city committees to discuss city policy in private.
The commission voted 4-1 at its last meeting to endorse the bill.
The bill, sponsored by state Rep. David Heinemann, R-Garden City, would change the wording of the Kansas Open Meetings Law.
The law now states that a majority of a quorum of a public body cannot meet to discuss public business in private. The courts have also used the words "a majority of" from the law.
THE QUORUM FOR THE Lawrence City Commission is three, so a majority of the quorum, or two commissioners, are in private to discuss city business.
would like to see something done to help small commissions.
Commissioner Nancy Shontz said she
"We have no idea where the other commissioners are coming from," she
She said, however, that she would rather see the commission raise its quorum to four, which would allow two commissioners to discuss city business in private interviews and also prevent three agents from being involved in the absence of the other two.
Commissioner Don Binnis said that he did not want to see any changes made to the policy.
"What's to prevent two commissioners from talking with each other one day and then one of those with another the next," Binns said.
NEIL WOERMAN, special assistant to the attorney general, said that he had heard all the arguments for amending the open meetings law.
'What they all boil down to is subversion of the open meetings law
State Rep. Ardena Matlock, D-Clearwater, said she favored keeping the law intact. Matlock is ranking minority member on the Federal and State Affairs Committee, which will discuss the bill next week.
SHE SAID THAT she thought publicly elected officials should conduct business in the open.
Stephan ruled last month that a public body could raise its quorum to more than a simple majority and thus circumvent the open meetings law.
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State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Dawrence, said that she thought the bill would be good, but that she would probably support the bill if it reaches the House floor.
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He said that Attorney General Robert Stephan had suggested that a quorum should be defined in the open meetings law as a simple majority.
and a step backward into secretive government," he said.
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Chamber Music Series presents
CHESTER STRING QUARTET
3:30 p.m.
Sunday, February 20, 1983
University Theatre.
PETER MATZKA, violin
SUBAN FREIER, violin
MELISSA MATSON, viola
THOMAS ROSENBERG, cello
Due to the continued illness of first
violinist Mitchell Stern, the performance
of the American String Quartet has been
cancelled. We are pleased to offer at this
time a performance by the award-winning
Chester String Quartet.
Program
Quartet in C Major, K.157 Mozart
Quartet in D Major, op. 76 no. 5 Haydn
Italian Serenade, Wolff
Quartet No. 4 in D Major' Shostakovich
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Book
Office/For reservations call 913/864-3982/
All seats reserved.
A University Arts Festival Presentation
2
CHESTER STRING QUARTET
3:30 p.m. Sunday, February 20, 1983 University Theatre
PETER MATZKA, violin
SUSAN FREIER, violin
MELISSA MATSON, violin
THOMAS ROSENBERG, cello
Due to the continued illness of first violinist Mitchell Stern, the performance canceled. We are pleased to offer at this time a performance by the award-winning Chester String Quartet.
Program
Quartet in C Major, K.157. Mozart
Quartet in D Major, op. 76 no. 5. Haydn
Italian Serenade Wolf
Quartet No. 4 in D Major Shostakovich
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office/For reservations call 813/664-3982/
All seats reserved.
A University Arts Festival Presentation
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Space Available at Naismith
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, February 18, 1983
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University Daily Kansan, February 18, 1983.
Page 11
Spouses may file rape charges under bill approved by House
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
The Kansas House passed a bill 115-8 yesterday that would allow both men and women to file charges of rape against their spouses in situations when the charges were false.
Under existing, state law, women cannot charge their spouses with rape.
The bill, which goes to the Senate for study, would create the offense of aggravated rape within a marriage, which occurs when the offender inflicts great bodily harm on the victim, causes any disfigurement or dismemberment, or uses or threatens to use force or a deadly weapon.
The bill would make the offense a felony punishable by five years to life in prison.
STATE REP. Joan Wagonn, D-
TAPE we have a good
policy of public policy
She praised the members of the piece of pamphlet.
House for giving the issue so much thoughtful consideration.
No one could find a woman legislator who would go against the bill, she said, and attempts had been made to divide the women but they failed.
"Everybody hung tough," she said. State Rep. Arthur Downton, R Overland Park, who voted against the abortion law, another step in breaking up the family."
EXISTING STATE laws against assault and battery and aggravated assault and battery adequately protect women against rape, he said.
"Why are these people pushing for a bill that comes between a man and a woman in marriage?" he said. "Next week will people also try to get rid of adultery."
Adultery is a crime under state law. Some House members said the Senate president would probably assign the bill, which covers all sex-related crimes, to the Senate Judiciary Committee. Committee Chairman Elwain
Pomeroy, R-Topeka, said the committee would not begin work on the bill until March.
Pomeroy said he would like to see the crime of adultery removed from the bill but that removing it would make passing the bill more difficult.
The House bill would also
- eliminate the existing requirement that victims prove resistance to obtain a conviction
Legislative Roundup
*expand the definition of rape to include rape with an object
*create the offenses of sexual battery and aggravated sexual battery to cover some sex-related crimes that are not rape
- 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.
Fines to minors increased
The House Governmental Organization Committee yesterday agreed to draft a bill that would increase the penalties (for people under 18 years of age who purchase or attempt to purchase liquor) The bill would set a minimum fine of $250 and a maximum fine of $1,000. Offenders could be sentenced to a maximum of 90 days in jail.
The current law sets a $200 maximum fine and a maximum penalty of 30 days in jail.
Stiffer bingo laws sought
Attorney General Robert Stephan testified before the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee yesterday that organized crime was beginning to creep into some Kansas bingo operations.
He recommended stiffer registration and licensing requirements and more complete auditing procedures to prevent criminal activities.
The committee is considering two bills by State Sen. James Francisco, D-Muvane, that would increase the state bingo tax and allocate the
proceeds to increased enforcement of bingo laws.
Since 1975 bingo has been a legal enterprise in Kansas for churches and other non-profit groups.
DWI breath test requested
Court officials and the head of the Kansas highway patrol testified in favor of a bill yesterday that would toughen the state's drunk driving
The proposed measure would allow police officers to conduct a preliminary breath test of a drunken driving suspect, would eliminate a court's option of community service sentencing and would make a blood-alcohol level of 0.1 percent the legal level of intoxication.
Blaming the national economy,
House Speaker Mike Hayden, Ran art museum or related institution, a record of scholarly research and published works and a record of exhibitions and agencies and supporters of art museums.
Kansas law enforcement officers now can administer only one breath test to a drunken driving suspect. Because the preliminary breath test is not admissible as evidence in court, it is seldom given.
More taxes, cuts foreseen
Atwood, and Senate President Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, predicted yesterday that the Kansas Legislature would pass the largest budget cuts and one of the largest tax increases in history this session.
Doyen said he wanted to close loopholes in sales tax exemptions.
Hayden said that part of the state's financial woes would be solved by severance tax on oil and gas, but that the tax would not be enough.
Hayden said a 3-cent motor fuels tax was necessary. He also said they were still considering a sales tax or liquor.
Regent nominee quizzed
The Senate. Confirms Committee questioned Patricia W. Caruthers on Tuesday about her nomination to the Board of Regents.
Caruthers, assistant to the presid- dent of the Community College, Kansas City, Kan., was nominated by Gov. John Carlson last December.
The committee did not take action on Carathers' nomination yesterday, although a vote was scheduled.
'Gandhi' receives 11 Oscar nominations
HOLLYWOOD — The epic "Gandhi" led the 1932 Oscar race yesterday with 11 nominations, followed by the comedy "Tootsie" with 10 and the fantasy "E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial," the biggest maker in U.S. movie history, with the
All three films were nominated as best picture of the season, along with *The Man in the White Room*.
Competing for best actor are Ben Kingsley, who portrayed the nonviolent Indian leader Gandhi; Dustin Hoffman, a man playing a woman in "Tootsie"; Paul Newman, an alcoholic attorney making a comeback in "The Verdict"; Jack Lemmon, a father searching for his journalist son in "Missing"; and Peter O'Toole, a fading actor in "My Favorite Year."
NOMINATED FOR best actress were
Meryl Streep, a Nazi death camp survivor in "Sophie's Choice"; Julie Andrews, a woman playing a man playing a woman in "Victor-Victoria"; Jessica Lange, a tragic actress in "Frances"; Sissy Spacek, a terrified girlfriend in "Missing"; and Debra Winger, a factory worker who falls in love with a cadet in "An Officer and a Gentleman."
Miss Lange was also nominated for best supporting actress for her role in "Tootsie," along with Teri Garr in the same film. Other nominees in that category were Glenn Close for "The World According to Garp," Kim Stanley for "Frances" and Leslie Ann Warren for "Victor-Victoria."
Nominations for best supporting actor went to Charles Durning for "The Martian." It was also the first time a film star
Louis Gossett Jr. for "An Officer and a Gentleman," John Littgow for the World According to Garp, James Ackerman, Robert and Robert Prestorio for "Victor Victoria."
The best director nominees are Wolfgang Peterson for "Das Boot," Steven Spielberg for "E.T.",
Richard Attenborough for "Gandhi," Sydney Pollack for "Tootsie" and Sidney Lumet for "The Verdict." None has previously won the Oscar.
BEST SONG nominees were "Eye of the Tiger," from "Rocky III"; "How Do You Keep the Music Playing?" from "Best Friends"; "If We Were in Love," from "Yes, Georgio"; "It Might Be You, from 'Tooise,' and 'Up Where We Belong,'" from "An Officer and a Gentleman."
"Gandhi" is also competing for art direction, cinematography, costume design, film editing, makeup original score, sound and original screenplay
"Tootse" also won nominations for
cinematography, film editing, song,
sound and original screenplay. "E.T."
also won nominations for cine-
matography, film editing, score, sound,
visual effects and original screenplay.
Movie academy members will vote for the Oscar winners in a mail ballot that ends April 5. The awards — including an honorary Oscar for Mickey Rooney and a special honor for Justin Timberlake — will be presented April 11 in a nationwide telecast from the Los Angeles Music Center.
Committee conducts search for new art museum director
The new director of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art must have significant experience in research and art museum work, say specifications released yesterday by the office of academic affairs.
A 13-member committee now is conducting a national search to find a replacement for Charles Eldredge, who resigned last year.
Duties of the new director will include supervising and participating in all museum activities, such as art exhibitions, initial development and administration.
THE POSITION announcement states that the new director will be required to have significant experience in managerial or curatorial positions in
The director will oversee a collection of about 25,000 objects, a 55,000 volume library, and a repository of knowledge.
Because the new director probably will be teaching' also, a doctorate and teaching experience are preferred.
A search committee to appoint the new director met last week to deter
The committee will begin advertising the position in several national professional journals, such as the American Journal of Medicine and the Chronicle of Higher Education, he said.
---
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THE TRADITION:
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THE CODE:
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1
Page 12
University Daily Kansan; February 18, 1983
"SOPHIE'S CHOICE' IS MAGNIFICENT!
THERE IS NOT A FALSE FRAME FROM ITS CAST OR ITS DIRECTOR, ALAN PAKULA. A GORGEOUS FILM FILLED WITH LUSTY LOVE AND ROBUST LIFE ... WITH A PERFORMANCE BY MERYL STREEP THAT MAKES HER AN IMMORTAL."
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1
University Daily Kansan, February 18, 1983
Page 13
Collection of opera recordings donated to KU's music library
The Special Sound Instruments in the Thomas Gorton Music Library at the University of Kansas has received a collection of rare opera recordings.
The collection, donated by Warren Wooldridge, a former opera performer and university professor, is the second book in a series of recordings received by the library this year.
Earlier, a 3,700-piece collection belonging to Robert Platman, an American radiation chemist, was donated by his widow
The 159 recordings in the collection will be added to the 21,000 works in the James Seaver Collection of Opera and Art Sonos.
Ellen Johnson, librarian for the Special Sound recordings, said that it was an exceptional collection.
"THEY HAVE BEEN very carefully preserved," she said. "We played them
Johnson said the collection was a
good balance of recordings by various artists from various countries.
She said most of the recordings had Columbia Masterworks and Victor Red Seal labels, the finest that could be bought during the 1930s and '40s.
The recordings are all by famous opera singers of the time, including Enrico Caruso, Lauritz Melchor, Grace Moore and Robert Merrill. The collection also contains arias by Gladys Swarthout, sister of Donald M. Swarthout, former dean of the KU School of Fine Arts.
Wooldridge said that he had been collecting the recordings for about 30 years and that they were now out of print and unavailable.
"They're real collectors' items and they're in mint condition." he said.
He said the recordings would be very useful to students studying operas or performers of the World War II era.
Wooddridge, who lives in Winfield,
retired this year after more than 35
years of service.
HE TAUGHT voice and choral music at Indiana State Teachers College and the universities of Mississippi, Indiana and Wisconsin.
For the last 20 years he was professor of choral music and head of the fine arts department at Southwestern College in Winfield.
Wooldridge said he wanted to give his collection to the University because it was a state university and it had all the equipment for keeping a collection.
He has performed with the New York Philharmonic and the Philadelphia Orchestra. He also has performed with symphonies in Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin.
"I think it's probably one of the best libraries in the country, which is another reason I gave the records to KU." he said.
Johnson said that the Special Sound Archives had 50,000 works and that professors could get recordings of the works for their students.
VW
Ski resort in Missouri makes money despite several doubts, warm winter
--ranging from first-time beginners to experts.
By United Press International
EUREKA. Mo — Tim Boyd knew a lot of people would think he was crazy when he announced plans to build a ski resort on a golf course.
Boyd did not encounter any dislike for the sport of skiing, but the location of Boyd's proposed resort created a desire to want to build his resort in Missouri.
People said he was insane.
Gary Geiss, a Lawrence resident, wiped down his clean car yesterday after a long wait at the Commerce Plaza Car Wash, 3026 Iowa St. With the advent of warmer weather the past two days many cars were waiting in line to be washed.
"Quite a few people called me that and some still call." Boyd said.
But Boyd may have the last laugh. Boyd's resort. Hidden Valley is named after the operation and he points proudly to an average attendance of 500 skiers a day.
AN INVESTMENT of $1.2 million for such features as 14 snowmaking guns, a chair lift and a fully stocked equipment room has brought skiers from as far away as Memphis to Hidden Valley in seven beginner and intermediate runs.
Boyd said he expected the resort to come close to breaking even this year, even though he has had to deal with five winter in the St. Louis area in five years.
"Aside from the weather everything has gone pretty smooth," said Boyd, 30, part-owner of the golf course that lies in a valley behind his home. "Mammade snow." I thought there would be no snow.
Boyd's biggest problem has been the weather. The area has received fewer than 2 inches of snow, compared with an average of 24 inches during a normal winter, and temperatures have been about 10 degrees warmer than normal.
be more problems than there have been."
"People call and ask if we're open," Boyd说. "People see dirt in their backyards and think we're closed. They think we have to have natural snow. And if it isn't cold people don't think about going skiing."
the Jordan under Jordanian supervision, but he applauded heartily when Habas vowed not to allow the fragmentation of the PLO.
Habash, head of the Marxisit Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine and a member of the PLO "government," said the Reagan plan was a "surrender" that rendered meaningless the 88-day resistance of Palestinian fighters during Israel's siege of Beirut last summer.
Mideast peace plan irks Palestinian
UAW left out of carmakers' production pact
Workers union were not invited. They represent the nearly 6,000 auto workers who lost their jobs in a series of lay-offs leading up to the closing of the Fremont plant in March 1982.
plans," said George Habash in a 96-minute address to the Palestine National Council, the PLO's parliament-in-exile.
TOYOTA MOTOR CO. Chairman Eiji Tooya, who spoke through an interpreter, said the UAW was not invited entirely new company is being formed.
By United Press International
ALGIERS, Algeria — A hard-line guerrilla leader yesterday blasted President Reagan's Middle East peace plan as a "bomb" aimed at shattering the Palestine Liberation Organization and he called for renewed attacks against Israel.
General Motors Corp. Chairman Roger Smith called the morning signing ceremony "a truly historic occasion."
PLO CHAIRMAN Yasser Arafat, who has fought to avert an outright rejection of the Reagan plan, was sparse with his applause during the hard-liner's speech. He rested his hands in his lap when Habash attacked the U.S. plan, which calls for a Palestinian entity in the West Bank of
FREMONT, Calif. — Two of the world's automotive giants signed a historic agreement yesterday to jointly manufacture an American-Japanese car.
By United Press International
The joint venture is expected to create 3,000 jobs in the idle GM plant in Fremont and 12,000 new jobs nationwide.
Under questioning from scores of American and Japanese news reporters, both men emphasized that the joint venture would mean a new, independent company that would have to set its own hiring policies.
They said the former employees would not be excluded from consideration but would not be hired on a seniority basis.
"That's the key legal point," said UAW attorney John True, as hundreds of worried auto workers mobbed him in the union's parking lot across the street from the GM plant. "My legal research indicates that any so-called new enterprise carries over the obligations of the former enterprise."
"The answer is no to Reagan no to the United States, and no to all your
He said he was worried about the timing of the new venture, which plans to begin producing Toyota-designed wheel drive cars by the fall of 1984
Representatives of the United Auto
milestones
TWO KU GRADUATE STUDENTS have been awarded the first Carroll D. Clark Award for outstanding teaching in 1982 in the department of sociology.
Lewis Mennerick, associate professor of sociology, said that the Carroll D. Clark Award for graduate student achievement, which started after Clark's death 10 years ago, would be awarded later in the spring.
Herbert Haines, a research assistant who is finishing his master's thesis, and Mchrangiz Nadjafzadeh, who is teaching at the school department, won the teaching award.
Charles Warriner, professor of sociology, said Clark was chairman of KU's department of sociology from 1933 to 2014 and wrote for his book on "People in Kansas."
Clark completed his bachelor's and master's degrees at KU.
A KU PHOTOJOURNALISM major has been named a finalist in Photographer's Forum magazine's third annual student photo contest.
Julie Parks, New Orleans senior, was chosen from among 6,500 students who submitted 19,000 entries. Her work will be published in the Best of College Photography Annual and judged again this month.
FIVE KU THEATRE faculty, staff members and students gceived certificates of merit for work on the KU production of "Buried Child," one of four entries in the regional competition American College Theatre Festival.
through 6 at the Folly Theatre in Kansas City, Mo.
The regional competition was Feb. 2.
Jack B. Wright, professor of theatre,
received a certificate for direction;
scene designer Keith Harris, Lawrence graduate student, and sound designer Ronnie Bryant, Chanute freshman, were recognized for production excellence; Glenn Bickle, stage manager for University Theatre, received an award for technical production; and Rusty Laushman, Lawrence special student, received an acting award
SIX KU MUSIC ensembles have been invited to perform at the annual In-Service Workshop of the Kansas Music Educators Association Friday and Saturday, Feb. 25 and 26, at Century II in Wichita.
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University Daily Kansan, February 18, 1983
Speaker advises on relationships
By ANNE FITZGERALD Staff Reporter
People involved in either gay or heterosexual relationships should strive for a healthy mixture of independence and dependence, a sex life that is free from coercion, and Lesbian Services last night in the Kansas Union's International Room.
Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare, told the gathering of about 30 people that he usually considered the quality of a relationship before he dealt with whether it was homosexual or heterosexual.
but he also said that understanding differences between the two types of relationships was crucial.
DAILEY SAID that no research on those differences existed 20 years ago, when he worked as the senior case worker at Family Services of St. Paul.
In the intervening years he has conducted his own research and developed three categories for relationships, he said.
The first involves two people bonded by their dependency on each other. Dalley said society exerted tremendous pressure on people to relate in that way, and that as a result, a large majority of heterosexual relationships, perhaps as much as 80 percent, fell into that category.
Because the notion of dependency was less characteristic of gay and
lesbian relationships, Dailey said, a smaller percentage fit into that category.
The second category involved two individuals whose relationship hinged on their autonomy, which Dailey attributed to cultural homophobia, or fear of homosexuals. Dailey said that more gays and lesbians than heterosexuals were driven to relate in a way that caused emotional distance.
"IN THIS CATEGORY, sameness is not tolerated and differences or disagreement are encouraged," Dailey said.
the third type of relationship, which Dalley considered the most open and positive, involved two people who retained their individual characteristics but could compromise when necessary.
Dailey said that only in the last five to seven years had good research into gay and lesbian relationships been done. As recently as 15 years ago, they were primarily viewed as mentally ill, he said.
Asked whether the increase in good research would diminish society's homophobia, Dallery said, "Hell no."
He drew an analogy to civil rights and how difficult it had been for black students. "In our country, the
Dailey said that time, careful research and the efforts of concerned individuals might improve life for homosexuals, but he said that it would require more time than his own lifetime.
East Lawrence zoning change contested by 53 landowners
Some property owners in East Lawrence have filed suit in Douglas County District Court in an effort to force county zoning change in their neighborhood.
The Lawrence City Commission last month rezoned the area, between Ninth and 15th streets and the alley behind Connecticut Street and the Santa Fe railroad tracks, from multi-family, two- and industrial use, to single family.
The 53 property owners want to see the area, which numbers more than 500 rooms.
downzoning because you're bound to
downsomebody," he said.
Richard Kershenbaum, a member of the East Lawrence Improvement Association, said that he was not surprised about the lawsuit but that he did not think the commission's decision would be overturned.
"I DON'T BELIEVE in massive
City Commissioner Don Binns, who along with Barkley Clark voted against the change, said yesterday that he thought the landowners would win their
The association requested the change last summer because the area was predominately single family and was not zoned properly, Kershenbaum said.
Danny Biehlerr/KM
He said that before the rezoning, the area was being hurt because some single family houses in the area were converted into apartment houses.
The Lawrence-Douglas County planning staff voted against recommending the zone change twice last fall.
A young couple takes a leisurely stroll on top of the levee that runs along the Kansas River in North Lawrence.
Tampons not only cause of TSS, specialist says
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - 15 percent of the toxic shock syndrome cases now being reported occur in males and females of all ages and have nothing to do with women's use of tampons, a federal health specialist said yesterday.
Arthur L. Reingold of the national Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta said it is now known the disease, primarily linked to menstruation and tampon use two years ago, can occur in a natural sitting and even show up in babies.
He reported in the Feb. 18 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association that cases had been assocel
ated with surgical wound infections, deep and superficial abscesses, infected burns, abrasions, insect bites, shingles and a number of other conditions.
(Did you know you could get a free haircut at Command Performance? Stop by for details.)
IN ADDITION, Reingold said approximately 30 cases of toxic shock syndrome — called TSS — had been reported in women who had just delivered babies, either vaginally or by caesarean section. He said the cases were associated with vaginal infections or breast inflammation.
or breeds mild. Reingold, discussing the disease in an editorial accompanying a report of a case in a man, said there also was evidence suggesting the Staphylococcus aureus bacteria that cause
jacobson said: chills, fever, low blood pressure, muscle aches, a rash followed by peeling on his hands and feet, and abnormal functioning of his heart, kidneys and liver.
the syndrome could infect newborn babies and result in "neonatal TSS."
Reingold said all physicians should be aware of the signs and symptoms of toxic shock syndrome and be aware "that it can occur in any clinical setting in patients of any age, race and sex."
"Approximately 15 percent of the TSS cases being reported to the Centers for Disease Control are unrelated to menstruation and tampon use." he
Jay A. Jacobson, a physician in Salt Lake City, reported the case of toxic shock syndrome in a 30-year-old man hospitalized in November 1981.
Staphylococcus aureus bacteria were obtained from shingles sores on his back The patient was treated with antibiotics and caused from the hospital in six days.
THE MAN SUFFERED all of the effects characteristic of the disease.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
Jacobson said it generally was believed that toxic shock syndrome was caused by a toxin from the bacteria. The how the toxin works is unclear, but he said this case suggested the “remarkable potency” of the toxin because the back wounds could not have contained a large number of bacteria.
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THE SOCILOGY DEPARTMENT will have a lecture, "Order in the Public School District," at 3:30 p.m. in 796 Fraser Hall.
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union
TODAY
THE ARMAMBEE will have a Bible study at 7 p.m. in the Lewis Hall fireplace room.
THE BLACK STUDENT UNION needs responses to its student poll brought to the candy counter in the Union.
KU to propose cutbacks in conservation budget
Low bids and a federal grant have allowed the University of Kansas to cut by more than half its budget requests for energy conservation projects, Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, said yesterday.
At KU, scholarship recipients must pass 12 hours with a 1.0 average their first semester to keep receiving financial aid. The minimum grade average increases for each successive semester.
SUNDAY
The Board of Regents today will decide on a proposal, recommended by Chancellor Gene A. Budig, to cut KU's fiscal year 1984 budget request for energy conservation projects from $1,130,000 to $454,000.
SUNDAY
THE SUNDAY SUPPER at 5:30
GERALD BERGEN, Board of Regents financial aid director, said the cut was necessary because federal money, which financed most of the program, had been reduced by $18,510 this year to $64,438 for the next school year.
I previously, state scholars were required to meet the minimum academic standards that each school had set. We also had recipients to keep their scholarships.
pam, at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center will be followed by Pat Bickford speaking about "A Geologist's View of Genesis 1."
THE KU THEATRE DEPARTMENT will have auditions for Anton Cheokin's "The Sea Gull" and the spring "Pot Pourier Productions" at 7 p.m. in the University Theatre. Students wishing to audition should sign up from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Murphy Hall lobby.
PARENTING FOR PEACE and Justice Seminar will discuss "Helping Children Deal with Violence in Our World" at 7 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
MONDAY
Wiechert said bids for installing insulation in steam pipes at the KU power plant were lower than expected, but they could cut back on its original request.
Larson said the weather did not cause extensive shortages but did deplete reserves. If an emergency caused an unusually high demand for blood, the
A $100,000 Department of Energy grant, which supplemented the this year's state allocation of nearly 25 percent under the lower request possible, he said.
However, Bergen said, if the Legislature decides to make up the federal government grant, reducing the scholarships would not be necessary.
IN ADDITION, the University decided it did not need all of the cost-reduction measures mentioned in the Vitron study, a report on KU energy use completed in October 1981, Wiechert said. The study had recommended insulating steam pipes in the University power plant.
During their meeting, the Regents voted to reduce the maximum stipend awarded in the state scholar program.
Beginning next year, state scholars will receive no more than $300 a year, down from the current $500. To retain students, the state has to have to pay an a.2, a.4 shade point average.
"This is the first time in years that snow has stopped deliveries to some of our hospitals." she said.
State scholarships are awarded to Kansas high school seniors on academic merit and financial need. Currently, 2,373 students at Kansas public and private colleges receive the scholarships.
Roger Bond, supervisor of the Lawrence Memorial Hospital blood bank, said the weather had not affected the hospital.
Despite advancements in blood preservation, the weather has caused shortages in some Kansas hospitals, a spokesman for the American Red Cross said yesterday.
Kaylen Larson, a spokesman for the Red Cross in Wichita, which delivers blood to Douglas County hospitals, said that in western Kansas, bloodmobiles could not get through the snow, so he airlifted blood to the hospitals.
Snow causes shortages in hospital blood stock
Cook said distribution firms exchanged blood at hospitals every two weeks and took the old blood to busier places, where it would be used more quickly.
The Med Center uses about 900 units a year and keeps about 150 units in stock, she said. A unit holds a little more than a pint.
shortages could have been serious, she said.
The supervisor of the Med Center's blood bank said demand for blood had been about normal, but such blood types were not available. The common ones were hard to keep in stock.
Adenine extends the shelf life of whole blood from 21 to 35 days, she said.
HOWEVER, SHE said that hospitals could go longer without new blood than they did a few years ago because of the addition of adenine to an anticoagulant.
CHRISTOPHER'S Family Restaurant
CHRISTOPHER'S
Family Restaurant
FOR THE FINEST
IN FAMILY DINING
PRIME RIB STEAKS
BARBEQUE
SEAFOOD CHICKEN
Sun-Tue 11 to 9
Fri-Sat 11 to 10
Open
Everyday
3120 West 6th
641-1099
Drinking Myth of the Week
YOU'RE NOT ALCOHOLIC UNLESS YOU DRINK A PINT A DAY
There's no simple rule of thumb. Experts have concluded that how much one drinks may be far less important than when he drinks, how he drinks and why he drinks.
OLD SOT
EMPTY
THE STRONG MAIL
STC
DR. BEN - NORMAL
The Student Assistance Center
1
5
University Daily Kansan, February 18, 1983
Hart declares his candidacy for president
Page 15
By United Press International
Hart, 45, stood on the west steps of the state Capitol and told an enthusiastic crowd he wanted to be a "president on the people's side." His speech to about 800 people gathered under clear skies by applause at least a dozen times.
DENVER — Sen Gary Hart, D-Colo., announced his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination yesterday, saying he wanted to be a people's president and help "break the grip" of special interest government.
Hart joined Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., as an official entry in the race for the Democratic nomination. Several other candidates, including former
"WE NOW FACE a stark choice between national renewal or national decline," said Hart, flanked by his wife, Lee, and children, Andrea and John. "Our problems worsen while some retreat to an unfair past and others debate old remedies and contend over showown policies."
Hart, who was George McGovern's campaign manager in the 1972 presidential race, criticized the Bogan government for its role in raising middle and lower-income Americans.
vice President Walter Mondale, are scheduled to announce next week.
Hart will speak Feb. 26 at the Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner in Topeka.
About 60 state legislators will be guests at the 12th annual Association of University Residence Hall Legislators Dinner, a co-chairman of the event said.
The dinner, at 7 p.m. Monday in the Lewis Hall cafeteria, is the first event of Higher Education Week at the University of Kansas.
Joan Keleher, Prairie Village junior and the co-chairman, said the dinner would be a good opportunity for both students and faculty to meet their elected officials.
State Sen. Paul Hess, R Wichita; Bob Dowdy, Coffeyville special student and AURH president; and Chancellor Gene
Legislators to attend AURH dinners
KELEIER SAID she was also trying to get a speaker from the Kansas House of Representatives, although no definite plans had been made.
A. Budig will speak at the dinner.
Kelehear said.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-LaWrence, State Sen. Tom Rehm, D-Kansas City, and State Rep Betty Jo will be among the guests, Kelber said.
Other activities during the week include a Banquet for Higher Education Feb 26, at which Bill Kurtis, co-anchorman of "CBS Morning News" and 1962 KU journalism graduate, will speak.
THE BANQUET will be at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas University Ballroom. Tickets may be purchased at the Student Senate office in the Kansas Union for $7.50 for students and $7.50 for non-students.
Awards that will be presented at the banquet include the Higher Education Leadership Award to a Kansas citizen, the Higher Education Service Awards to the KU faculty and staff, the Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award, the Mortar Board Outstanding Educator Awards and the Student Union Activities University-Community Service Scholarship Award.
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
one five-wheeled car
one two-wheeled car
five cars
eight cars
eight cars
eight cars
five wheeled car
five wheeled car
five wheeled car
five wheeled car
15 wrecks or fewer
$2.75
$2.75
$7.75
$9.00
$9.00
$9.50
$4.55
$8.55
$8.55
$8.55
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
6 o'clock
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
The Kannan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materials affect the value of this ad.
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 814-3588 and offering office at 843-5588.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SKIING SPINNING BREAK Check with us before you sign up anywhere. We offer more for less. Full five day trips to STEAMBABY. Call SKI etc. 841-8386 STUDENTS FOR HART COMPANY now forming. Need staff experience and knowledge in Kansas universities or an interest in grass roof plants.
BOB ISAACON for CITY COMMISSIONER
EPrimary election March first. Help us for a better
world.
SUNFLOWER SUPPLY WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY DAY SALE Nike Sale Closet - Approach and lay out a dress from a collection of 10 Packages as yours $50, all skn, off sale $30, Packages as yours $60, all skn, off sale $20, Packages as yours $70, all skn, off sale $30, TOSTEREWED MONDAY SALE
FOR RENT
1.2-3 bed, apts, rooms, mobile homes, houses
Possible rent reduction for labor 841 6254
1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available Variable lease, 1½ half months rent free Electric kitchens, dishwashers and disposal, cash host, A U.C. Call (800) 555-2010 for availability between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday-Friday.
Hanover Place
Affirmative BRM tranche. Undocumented, carpeted fear
students in need of support. Students. Certified IVY. Available now $78/mo.
Cash or credit card only.
Apartment - sublease Meadowbrook utility apartment for rent. Furnished fully. Gas and water included in rent of 210/month. Wish to sublease the apartment class to campus. Call collect to G. Downer from phone number 866-773-9565.
Available immediately. Haven't Townbuses has
offered a lower price for pickup and delivery,
townbuses or a garage. Clear campers &
ranges available.
Completely furnished 1. & 2 bedroom apts, available immediately! Only 3 blocks from KU & Downtown. Must Seel From $275/month water pdp. Call 841-1212 or 842-4455.
Available March 1. Apartment in private residence
3rd floor, walk up, living room, bathroom, kit
chair. Beautiful view of city at $950 for RU host. Prefer
rentals only. oeids $145, all cities included. 842
216-216
Available Mar 15. First 2 weeks: rent free. Split deposit fee with you. Reduced租金 $235. Subluebase attractive, quiet, never 2 bedrooms, apartment, disposal, eingr. laundry, water, garbage, cable paid. Near shopping, close to campus on Kiil Bus. (Hi street). Rates are $90/day if before 4 a.m., or $48 p.m. all day weekends.
Gedarwood Apartments furnished 1 bedroom apartm
ents $200, $431, 116, 1040. Oudahl
A Friday Alternative
**Trudy Alternative**
Sherry and conversation
4:00 until 5:30 P.M.
Canterbury House
1116 Louisiana
Liess Vantine — Consideration
Liess Vantine — Consideration Dietrich Bonhoeffer
Crescent Height furnished and unfurnished 1 and 3 bed rooms starting at 872. 812-6461. Located at 250 W. Madison Ave.
FEB HENT FIEE. Roommate needed, new place,
all appliances on camper, canopy, nooks, fakahouses
and more. $30 a week. Roommate must join.
Just 2 blocks from University. Furished
utilities paid, with off street parking. No plexes
placed.
Still need books for classes?
try—
JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE
843-3826
What we don't have, we can order!
Jayhawk
Bookstore
1420 Crosspent Rd.
On top of Nassim Hill
Housemaid wanted. Enjoy a relaxed co-op experience with experienced Housemaids. Houses rate and occupancy is customizable. Furnished rooms and apartments. nicely decorated with utilities room and downstairs. Downstairs alarming. No phone. 841-3050.
Large, very nice 2 bedroom apartment. Close to campus. Oak, daffinish backyard. Available March 1.
Let's make a deal! 2 HP apt. new paint, halcony, calc.
diapath,烘烤箱, complete. Free Feb. rent.
Finished by Friday.
Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS house this coming fall. Become a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan Rosenak, campus minister 842 6092
Need to substitute immediately 2 BR, $435/month plus
sibling. Lom, son on bus, cable, A4931.
TRAILRIDGE
0.00.00.00
- Studios. Apartments.
- Townhouses
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Laundry Facilities
- Excellent Maintenance Service
- 3 Pools, Tennis, Athletic Club
- KU Bus
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
PRINETOS PLACE PATO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 3 bath. perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplaces, 2 car garage with windows, two spacious living areas, kitchen, pet furniture, quiet surroundings. No p lease $44 per month. Open house 9-30 & 5-10 at 228 Princeton P墅, or phone 842 2733 for additional rates.
SUBLEASE immediately Furnished studio,
carpeted and raped Free cable. On bus route.
Cold Water Flats 1 bedroom curtain. upst, just block from The Wheel on 14th. Available immediately. Must see? Water pd. From $280/month. Call 811-1213 or 842-4455.
FOR SALE
1964 WV Bootle. Great shape, $800. Call Dann even
tings 842-5807
1975 LTTD H. Good shape, nice looking car, high quality
am/fr. amf/fr. $1500; A+k Amf/br. 749-8923
71 Triumph Bonneville 750 cc $1130, 342.588 evenings and weekends
1 milia Mallia carib, new Bridgepoint radial tree
V.6. e-commerce carb, ar. p, am. pr/casse
materials carb, ar. p, am. pr/casse
Free green parakeet in cage. Needs good food. Call 4-614-8821.
78 Hondastamic 490 cce Good condition. 862 345 1328
Audio stereo system Speakers: Magnabanner
17 N / P panels  N & M 2 & R Subwoofer. 2 Harcus
18 AMPs. 1 Halfter D1020 $199, Yama Magnabane
16 AMPs. 1 Halfter D1020 $199, Yama Magnabane
1 Maranta D1020 Tuner. Plomer TDX 1050 $169,
Maranta sub 2000 $169, Yama Magnabane
sub 2000 $169, Laxman XLam (Call 641-423-6) after 6 p.m.
Everlast 100 lb body w/chain and book bag,
gloves. Call Stevie, B43-7810.
bundle $200, Lurxman $101, Call B41.0221 after 6 p.m.
Beau carpet, like new, lt 12, x call B4.843.7510
Concertinate MG-1 Moog synthesizer for sale. $350
FOUND
Sanyo am/fm cassette, 60 watts per channel
Equalize. Both in great condition. Call Steve
Small & 2 mobile home trailer. First $1000 takes.
Loa; 1.5 mi of Lawrence, DC mcd also go along.
Prices vary based on location.
Panasonic component cassette deck Excellent condition 600 Call Tadat 045-5738
HAMPSCHORD New, Handcrafted by keyboard technician owner $1650.00. This price includes delivery to Lawrence as well as instruction tuning. Call Mr. J. Hogers at (913) 727-8887 anytime for a quote.
A quartz digital watch (indica) found last Thursday in the index finger area of Johnson Avenue.
**HUANDAS OF COMIC BOOKS**, Science fiction paperbacks, Lampadea, Playbills, Pentelium, High Speed Drive, The Museum of Science, Sf. Gallery, Pub, Genesis, Dau, Men, Cavalier, and MIXX'S COMICS, #11, New Hampshire, open daily.
Microscope, electric w/ triple power. Worth $300.
Take best offer. 842-4506
skins KS 350 softs, 180 cm, couch slab 550 binding
beater & (iive years) $120 or offer. Call Darryl
RKAILY COMPETITION New comics first in town. To Wha, 107 W, 71D. 423781 Open Monday through Friday. To Wha, 107 W, 71D. 423781
Two beautiful new classical guitarists $100 and $200 or best after $100. They are to appreciate also twin strings.
Well-cooked adult male cocktail. Finger tame
complete w/ jelly, and special may clean eagle
cocktail.
Portable headphone and /m ferrate without the head
phone. Found on KLI 812 484 82510 offer 5 mF
for £39.99
CRAUSE, SHIP JOBS 914-820-000 Carriveau
CRAUSE, Ship Directory Newark
917-111-000 917-111-000
HELP WANTED
Babycate need for 10 year old boy at Tuesday. Friday after other six occasions in East Height area. Online only.
Now hiring topless waitresses and dancers at Smiley & Pa's Tamery. Must be 18 and able to work nights. Apply in person Monday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer year, round Europe. Sue A., Australia. All fields $200-126 monthly.
Missouri. Write JC Job W26 K32 Corman Dl Mar. CA 90263
NURSING FULL-TIME/PART_TIME Are You In Interested-In-Week only work? Either day, evening or right shift "Go Away" at night? These are other opportunities for registered nurses are now available to the Topeka State Hospital. So even if you have been away from nursing awe, we can work you back in because you will need your skills together and support each other. SHIFT PERFORMANCE W HOURLY Contact Beverly Anderson, RN, director of Nursing, Topeka State Hospital 270W 6th St. Field, Topeka Kansas
STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES. Share your experiences with us, as a public service to nursing home residents. Our consumer organization, KAN Home Care, will provide the services you need in your input on conditions and quality of care. AB correspondence will be kept confidential. Write or call us: KNIN, 3601, Lawrence, KS 69044.
Wanted: Camp Daisy Start for June 1983; Camp Director and Assistant (couples considered); Business Manager, Health Officer (Registered R.N.); Financial Manager, Risk Management, Waterfront Officer and Assistant (WSI and Small Craft Instructor a certificate required); Hare Student; Naturalist Officer and Assistant Manager, Nature Director, Crafts Director, Kitchen Assistant positions open. Apply to Camp Daisy Hindman, Kaw Valley Girl Scout Club, P.O. Box 40413.
PERSONAL
50%, off all calendars. Museum of Natural History Shop. Unique gifts for everyone.
A Special For Students, Haircuts $7, Perms $12,
Charine 033% Mass $44, Mass 830 Ask for Dean Jesen
A strong key outfit - Benefit Retail Laundry Chlied
$160. Bentley College $142,北尔州 $427,
Mental Stadium, Illinois $84, Illinois $122,
SPRING BREAK
PARA AS
Babysatier needed for 10-year old boy Thursday. Baby is day & every other day in East Height area. In summer, visit at 9:30am.
SUNHINE, WHITE SAND
THE DAZZLING CARIBBEAN
SAILBOAT LINING TOUR
it's all a part of this remote island
PARADISE, FAR FROM WINTERS CARES
WITH 3 NIGHTS AS LOW AS 824.00 per wk (Land only)
Coco Pura Island Tours
Coco Palm Island Tours
AWRENCE KS 66044 913.841.RD
Band with original material needs female vocalist.
Call Dave at 451.2270 hr. leave number.
GET INVOLVED!
bore presenta Encore' a new tradition. An all-new musical/comedy, 17 / 18 / 19 & 20. *Hoch*
Janet, Friday is here and so are you? I missed you most these past three weeks. Good luck in your content. I'm thinking of you. Love you a lot, Scout. Just arrived. wool tux card sleeves, all sizes. We have black straight leg jeans! Herb's Unique Home. $399.00. www.uniquehome.com
Volunteers needed for survey of Lawrence restaurants. Contact the CONSUMER AFFAIRS ASSOCIATION at 864-4807
GENERRA 86
PRIMAVERA 91
ESTREME
litwin's
831 Mass. Downtown
102349
BOSTON HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early & advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical confidenceally assured. Kansas City area. Call collect for appointments 10334 64100
LAVAWAY a bicycle until spring. $20.00 will hold up for 4 weeks. LAVAWAY @ Cycle Store on one week. The HBC Bike Kickback on sale in one week. The HBC Bicycle Kickback on sale in one week.
Car Storere required, Reasonable rate, fast service. Call 749-8900 after a. Sunday-Friday, all day Sunday.
DEAR PARKLE. I heard that real men don't eat quick. I must say you are indeed a clever presser. You have to eat a good amount of material! Have you been to Coloradoately? I bear it great for the day. Love, Dio
Bernard's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine. Birmingham, IL 845 0722
Boo Boo Bear I miss the old times.
BOCO Presents ENCORE!
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
college ID, and of course fine portraits
Saturday 20th - 18:30
Sunday 26th - 9:30
litwin's
831 Mass. Downtown
It's almost here! Ensure a new tradition. The all-new campus variety event, even sponsored by Walt Disney World, is coming soon.
MOVIES:SPOFOF ANDGOOFS
FER 17 18 19
7:30 p.m.
- A NEW TRADITION*
FEB.17, 18, 19 7:30 p.m.
Tickets at SUA
Precedes to U.S.A. United Fund
TICKETS AT SUVA
Proceeds to Lawrence United Fund
BICYCLE TIME-UP SPECIAL. Save money, keep us in business as February. Our $2.50 tuition is now up only 17.50 until March 1. The BICYCLE ANNEX, 1337 Massachusetts, phone 749 0638.
--for everyone, 10% of with this an
Transcontinental Mental Intervention! For intre
mental health care.
25% OFF ALL CANNONDILE BICYCLE BAGS.
BICYCLE ANNEX, 1387 Massenport cello
MONEY TO LOAN Stereo, Cameras, TVs, Guns,
Diamonds, Lawrence Pawn & Shoes, 108 New
York Avenue.
...
...
the best
--for everyone, 10% of with this an
Transcontinental Mental Intervention! For intre
mental health care.
Looks good
Fairly good'
843-2696
Access from McDonald's
810 W. 23rd
Mini-reteatr "Sexuality in Christian Perspective"
Friday, June 6, 8:10 am, at Ecumenical Christian
Theological Seminar, 721 Bellevue Blvd., Prof. of Social Welfare will be the leader. FREE.
Preferration not necessary! Helpful Call
Now hiring tuples waitresses and dancers at Stamley & Pa'ns Towers. Must be 18 and able to work nights. Apply in person Monday-Friday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. PREGNANT and need help Call BIRTHRIGHT
3rd floor Oliver & Templin's
CARIBBEAN CRUISE PARTY
Performing Live TAKE II
Feb. 18 8 p.m.-12 a.m.
Templin 3rd floor lobby
Pappy Eyes, Thanks for the special weekend. You're beautiful, inside & out. I love you! Happy 15. Netty SKI STEAMBOAT! Stay in a luxury condominium: $10.75 per day, max. oct. 4:59-2:59
Say it on a small, custom silicone sleeves. T, t-shirts, iersees and cap. Shirtst by Swella 794-1011
FOOTLIGHTS Lost Our Lease
EVERYTHING Must Go!
40% Off Everything
25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza
Schulden Wine & Keg Shop. The finest selection of
wine. The largest supplier of strong kegs.
10 W. Kilroy St, W32018. (714) 695-7920.
Schneider Wine & Kg Shop The finest selection of wines in Lawrence, largest supplier of strong key wines.
Skillet's liqueur service storing U in 1894 became in comparison. Wulked Uilden Kedaly in 1900 Mass Brasserie.
Do you know what I like? Going to the park and kicking off my shoes. 1982 was the best year ever!
I Love You!
Sterton. Televisions. Video Recorders Name
Nikon. Cameras. Video recorders in the R.C. area. Get your best details, then call TEL 1-800-326-7500.
The hat man becomes a year older. Happy Birthday
Don Sheldon! From a graphic adrucer
you're something
Study Skills Workshop, Emphasized on preparing for the exam. Registration fee: $150. Strength Hall, NR registration required. The Student Center, 240 W. 3rd Ave., Chicago, IL 60614.
Dear: Lonny, Tod, Bob, Drew, Glen, Steve:
Support Arthritis Research. Buy a discount coupon for Miki's Pizza. Ask any AOII member.
Happy 22nd Carti!
Maybe somebody I'll
never say you, I
I love you lots, Becka
Because of you tonight will be special! Do well.
- Love, 2 South Centerfields *
***************************************
The Kregger-Weekly Specials on Kings! Call us
/1020 / 10.10% W土ird
The Sanctuary is looking for a one or two piece jazz and blues band. Contact Ace. 843-0540
Thanks! To all the men behind our meals. "U No,
the alcohols take care."
Wanted: depressing prison. From 24 hour, confidant.
Female 18-24 yrs old. Bachelor's in 811. 805. 3108. Manassas Park. Partially suited to a job in the criminal justice system.
ARE YOU SUK? *suck* of back stiffness, pain,
bedsidechair? Wait report: Dr. Johnson, 839-9799
www.johnsonrisk.com
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sole. Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them. 11. As study guide, 29 For class preperation. 12. As study guide, 30 For class preperation. Western Civilization! available now at Town Crier. The
To the Kansas
The parties you need to attend are great for working hard but weerved up a good deal. We all have been trying to make the green, black, and white! Amongst the green, black and white! You are that "green kid" in the key. You get it, you get it and that can be easy to you Powell, Camwell, and Tyme Having, House, Kwansi, Norwegian, and Tyme Having, House, Kwansi, Norwegian, and Tyme Having, House, Kwansi, Norwegian, and Tyme You're made our work play You're made our work play That the "green kid" we want is with you
Love, The Snus
HUNGRY! My loyalty to your munches by stirring your burger with the Yelp menu. Call us any sugar-free Sushi or Steak from the Yelp Store.
How To Get The Job You Want seminar for you if you want a better job, seeking employment, or looking for that first job. in depth, seven hours w/ 75 page syllabus. Registration information 611-803-2980.
I LOVE THURDS
Consumer Affairs Assoc.
Feeling Chilly? Get information on winterizing from Consumer Affairs.
104-C Level 3
Kansas Union
864-4807
Downtown:
819 Vermont
843-4608
KATY'S CARNIVAL SHOPPE New to new challenger for
the LARVOR family 826 7460 Open Tuesday thru
Saturday behind the HARVOR 826 7460 Open Tuesday
thru
KWALITY Comics Dr. Wha New comics first to
come. The one comic book store 167 W. Thr.
289 N. 5th St. 120 E. 4th St.
Whiteboard Sound Restful Microphones, public
dance, guitar and bass sounds, diets systems, 91-64-8600
SERVICES OFFERED
Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts, service and exchange bills. BELL AUTOMOTIVE
Accounting Specialists - Public Accounting & Tax service, individual return preparation as low as $7.50; Evening and weekend appointments available 749-3000.
Custom sewing and alteration. Call Mary B42-5713.
ENGLISH PLD will make your writing clear, comprehensible, correct; themes, themes, disc, etc. Editing, tutoring B42-3745, Mr. Thompson.
ENGLISH PLD will make your writing clear, comprehensible, correct; themes, themes, disc, etc. Editing, tutoring B42-3745, Mr. Thompson.
Improve your papers. Technical illustration (charts,
maps, graphs, drafting, etc.). Six years of experience.
Send resume to: W. H. Kessler, Inc., 120 Northwestern Ave., New York, NY 10017.
Individualized tutoring in Math or CS 66-hour
Group rates available. Call Dave 842-6513
Learn tenns this spring from experienced instructor in small groups with other KU student or private instructor.
HARTMILLS, MA. ToMs HS. CS/Statistics. Experienced ed and patient. Reasonable rate. Robt at 842 6063.
LIBRARY RESEARCH (or theme paper) reports: 842 8240
PROFESSIONAL TUTORS, MASTER US 909. Speak to
SPONSORS & REFERENCES.
SPEAKERS: PROFESSIONAL HATES DISCUSS
THIS GROUP'S NEWS AND TECHNOLOGY.
TUTORING MATH_CS-309, French, Italian, in-
dividual sessions. Call 841 916-8000
Racquailbait, lemons, aquacha, raquetfish, stingray
Racquilbait, shrimp, clams, squid, crabs, shrimp
Racquilbait, forsale (e.g. Resident, Prairie, Dumpet,
Dumpet)
MATH TUTOR and teacher over 10 years. Sub
MATLAB or SPICE $99.95 for the first 10 minu-
tors or $249.95 for the entire course.
TYPING
AFDHIGHLEY QUALITY for all your typing needs
(Call 803, 7495-2948 for 6 p.m.
ANNONUCING - "TYING INK" A professional typing service for your important papers. Spelling and grammar corrections, re-write assistance. Professional IBM Correcting Selective 841-1539
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing, writing
and editing experience. Experienced JAVA, Java 6x,
64-bit iOS development.
Accurate affordable typing. Ask about speedy night service (under 25 pages). Call MBA - 841-6873. Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and documents. HIM Correct Selective. Call Donna at 842-7344.
Experienced typist, Term. paper, thesis, all
microliarous. IBM Corrective Selective, Elite or
will will correct spelling. Phone 843-9544 Mrs.
Weigh
Experienced tgmist will特种技术珍珠, 钥匙扣,
锁具及各种装饰品制作。电话: 010-8349-4754 或 010-8349-
1212. II. Caitlin Terry 843-4754 or 010-8349-1212. 8 a.m. to
6 p.m.
Shakespeare could write; Elvis could wiggle; my inert, typing. Call 842-04401 after 3 and weekends.
Fast, efficient. IBM, before 9 p.m. Amq 764-5478
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call MyRu: 841-8808.
Usa a Fact Funt. Affordable. Clean Ttyping Word
you can afford! 841-8808.
Professional Typing. Dissertations, theses, term papers, research letters, legal, etc. IBM Correcting System.
Professional typist want to do them, dissertations etc. reasonable rates, very efficient. Call 841-2830. Reports; dissertations; resumes, legal forms. Mail resume, self-correcting Selector, Call 841-2172.
1
EXPRESS INK, typing & proof reading. (Campus
nixum) INK correcting error codes. 842-8240
Tcp/IP TOP TYPING 1200 Iomega Experienced
Caller Tkss 612 Memory writer, Royal Correcting
Device 612 Memory writer
TYPHING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign students or Americans 841-6254
WANTED
Female roommate wanted to share one bedroom
again in Moorsbord, $130 monthly plus $6 phone,
$20 room fee.
Rimuite roommate requires for 2 bedroom duplex. On busa route, only 12/24 month plus 3 vacations. Folk work. No commuting or travel. Resumes to rimuite.com.
Female roommate to share two bedrooms house close to campus. $117 plus usages. 79-090.
Formula roommate wanted to share one, fully furnished West Hill kits. $113/month plus one third of the rent. *Ships in 2-4 weeks.*
- ammonia-tainted roommate wanted to share two bedroom bath apartment. Cable, water, garbage, gas paid, on bus route $18,50 per month 23 and over or grad student preferred. Evenings 843-5099
Person wanted to share 2 story, 4 bedroom, 2 bath unit with one fourth amenity. Attached is 3'5" after 8 and 2'6" after 7.
Early to Mahatma on Friday afternoon, come back early Monday morning any weekday. $6.00 call
Two female or male roommates needed. Your own
den, bedrooms, and both on separate floor. Really
nice spacious duplex. Cell Mark 749-5100
Training, Good Wear, Guaranteed. 842-3111
University Daily Kansan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power!
BUY. SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED. Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to:
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here:___
Classified Display:
1 col. x 1 inch—$4.00
Dates of Run 1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
15 wards per year .2.25 .2.50 .2.75 .3.00 .3.25
Additional wards .02 .03 .04 .05 .06
Page 16
University Dalv Kansan, February 18, 1983
Sports
Women's track coach fires veteran assistant
BLAIR
R.C.A.
Theo Hamilton, assistant women's track coach in charge of long-distance running and jump events, has been notified by head coach Carla Coffey that he will be replaced at the end of this season.
Theo Hamilton, a 10-year veteran of KU athletics as coach and star athlete, will not be retained as assistant women's track coach, the head coach of the team confirmed yesterday.
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
Carla Coffey, the head coach, said that effective June 17, Hamilton would no longer be with the University as the women's cross country coach and assistant in charge of jumping events and middle-distance and long-distance runners.
Coffey said the move was made so she could bring in a staff of her own. She said also that differences in coaching philosophy between her and Hamilton made the move necessary.
Hamilton was an assistant coach when Coffey took over as head coach in 1980. He has been an assistant coach since 1975.
Hamilton was first informed in the last week of October of his dismissal, Coffey said. The job will open for applications on March 1. Coffey said she had not yet interviewed anyone for Hamilton's position.
Mike Hamrick, administrative assistant to the athletic director and supervisor of the women's track program, said, "This is Carla's decision, and she should handle her program however she sees fit.
"We have the greatest confidence in her abilities to bring in whomever she chooses."
Athletic Director Monte Johnson said, "It's not uncommon in an athletic program to have changes in the coaching staff. My position is that
Coffey said Hamilton had been notified in October he would not be back so that he could have a chance to find a job before his appointment expired.
IN ORDER FOR the conference to begin controlling the league instead of just stepping in at the end of the season, the committee of Big Eight school representatives must decide that the conference needs to perform more services for the women. And that involves the allocation of funds to cover the extra staff and expenses that would be involved.
One of the philosophical differences, she said, was that she and Hamilton differed on how workouts should be conducted. She said she and Hamilton simply were different perception of movement for the athletes.
this is a personnel matter and an internal matter to be handled by the coach. "
The women may not be clamoring for such a move. Perhaps they have come to expect less than the men because that's what they have always been given. But for the conference to gain any credibility, it must be run in a more professional manner to do justice to the talent of the Big Eight.
She did not elaborate on any other philosophical differences.
Coney said she was so displeased with the progress of her athletes under Hamilton that on Feb. 1, she removed Hamilton's duties and allowed him to work only as a manager.
However, Coney said, his duties were reinstated after the captains of the different squads complained that their workouts had been disrupted by the move.
Athletes often become attached and emotionally dependent on their coaches, she said. Some of the athletes did not think they could perform to the best of their ability under her direction.
"It had to consider what was best for the athletes," Coffey said, "and I determined that it was better to let him coach until the end of the season."
Gretchen Bajema, cross country and middle-distance runner, said, "Some of us become emotionally attached to our coaches, and whenever you lose somebody, it has an effect
Coffey said that any animosity between her, Hamilton or the athletes had subsided and that her runners had got ready for the Big Eight Indoor Championships next week.
"The team is closer than ever," Coffey said.
Hamilton agreed that although the athletes' mental attitudes had been affected by his removal at the beginning of the month, he thought the athletes whom he coached had been performing to the best of their abilities.
the said the differences of opinion that eventually led to his notification were only 25%.
Tudie McKnight, long jumper who was named outstanding woman athlete at KU last year, said, "Both coaches are making a good effort to be positive when they are out together on the track and are not letting what has happened affect the team. We presently a lot better than they were in the past."
“It’s my responsibility to go out there and give 100 percent and do the best job possible.” Hamilton said. “I do everything asked of me as an assistant.”
Hamilton said the differences of opinion between Coffey and him had always been resolved in the office and never in view of the athletes.
Hamilton said that he was uncertain about his future and that he did not have a another job. Because the economy is in bad shape, he said, fewer people are leaving coaching jobs.
Conference little help for women
THE MAILINGS are sent to 209 media outlets and teams, including the Big Eight office, which Beane said had requested the release for its own information. Obviously no one questions the validity of the product of Colorado's voluntary effort. The release carries the Big Eight logo, but is not an official publication of the conference.
"I just take things one day at a time," he said. Coffey said, "Theo has the full support of this department in seeking another coaching position."
The KU women's basketball team is in second place in the Big Eight, but they had to figure it out on their own.
Hamilton said he would keep close ties as an alumnus of the University.
The Big Eight Conference doesn't keep track of these things for the women. In fact, they don't keep track of a lot of things for the women that they routinely do for the men, such as officiating, league standings, conference scheduling, press releases — you know, the frills of the game.
"I love KU," he said. "It's going to be very hard on me to leave here."
He still holds the Big Eight outdoor record in the long jump and is a member of the University All-Academic Team.
A system in which the officials for each game are hired by the home team and not regulated by the league, no matter how honest they are, will win. The game is flawlessly officiated, the visiting team has cause
Sandy Beane, a Colorado assistant in charge of women's basketball, said that she and Dave Platti, an assistant sports information director, had to spend nearly an entire day putting together the release, figure statistics and poll for the Player of the Week selection.
JAN BOUTTE Sports Editor
to suspect the hand-picked home team officials. The men avoid these problems by using only league-sanctioned referees.
HANCOCK WAS quick to recognize that coaches want more involvement with the conference. The coaches and administrations of some of the member schools have wanted more training for players, but some of the duties that are routinely taken care of for the men's teams by the conference.
Yet those standings will be a bit off target this year. Two teams, Colorado and Iowa State, will never play each other in the regular season, while all the other schools will meet twice.
AS FOR THE LEAGUE standings, Bill Hancock, a service bureau director for the Big Eight Conference, said that the season standings are not available for the season tournament sponsored by the Big Eight.
"This is the way it will be until they tell us to take 100 percent control," Hancock said.
The sports information staffers at Colorado saw a need for information not supplied by the conference and have taken it upon themselves to release releases with their regular team releases.
"There is no Big Eight regulation competition," Hancock said. He explained that the league had not taken a more active role in the women's conference because it had not been sanctioned by the faculty representatives from the member schools to regulate more than the post-season tournament, which determines the Big Eight Champion.
First-place Tigers outlast Jayhawks, 74-69
By GINO STRIPPOLI
Sports Writer
COLUMBIA, Mo - The Kansas Jayhawks kept up with the Missouri Tigers in every aspect of the game last night, but when it came to the final tally, Missouri finished on top.
The Missouri Tigers outshot the Kansas Jayhawks, 38-13, from the foul line, and the Tigers used that advantage to beat the Jayhawks, 74-69, before a crowd of 10,283 at Hearnes Multi-purpose Center.
"I am proud as I can be of this team," head coach Ted Owens said. "We went into the home gym of the best team in the conference and played them even. We beat them in every category but foul shots."
IT DIDN'T LOOK as if it would be that close early in the game, as Missouri shot 66.7 percent from the field in the first half to take a 38-31 halftime lead. In that half, the Tigers ran off six straight points twice to get their lead.
With Missouri leading 30-18 with 5:15 left in the half, the Jayhawks, bolstered by the play of Calvin Thompson and Kelly Knight, closed the gap to 36-31, before Michael Walker hit a jump shot from close in for the halftime advantage.
The Tigers were paced by Jon Sundevil in the opening half. Sundevil hit for 10 points.
THE JAYHAWKS, who shot 63.6 percent from the field in the first half, were led by Thompson with 11 and Knight with 10.
"When we were down by 12 and cut it to five right before the half, it gave us the momentum," Owens said. "We carried that momentum over into the second half."
The 'Hawks started the second half by scoring the first four points and then went on to close the gap and tie the game at 51, with 13:52 left in the contest. The star for the 'Hawks was freshman Jordan Davis, who scored 16 points in the season. Kellogg scored six of eight Kansas points in a two-minute stretch to tie the game.
The Jayhawks had three shots at taking the lead, but never could get a shot to drop and the defense was on their backs.
GREG CAVENER paced the Tigers with 21 points and nine rebounds. The Tigers shot 59.5 percent from the field and hit 24 of 38 free throws.
was moved to point guard when Kellogg came in, ended the game with 10.
The Jayhawks were led by Kellog, who scored 19 points in 21 minutes of play. The big story for the Jayhawks though was the lack of scoring from Carl Henry, who did not take a shot from the field in the opening half. Henry, who
The Jayhawks as a team shot 57.7 percent, but were just nine of 13 from the foul line.
The Jayhawks also turned the ball over just 10 times, only three times in the second half for a season low, but Missouri only had four turnovers.
"I can't remember when my ball club has played with so few turnovers," Missouri coach Norm Stewart said. "There are so many ways to win a ballgame and that is a key one. It really
THE JAYHAWKS can't rest on playing the number one team in the conference close though. Kansas, now 1-8 in the conference, plays host to the Oklahoma Sooners, led by freshman sensation Wayman Tisdale, tomorrow at Allen Field House.
In the first game
FLORENCE
In the first game between the two clubs, the Sooners blew out the
Jayhawks, 95-72. Owens said, however, that his team would be ready to play.
"You can't derive too much pleasure from playing a team close," Owens said. "We have to go home on Saturday and take the game to Oklahoma."
The Sooners beat the Oklahoma State Cowboys by one point, 84-83, on Wednesday to hold onto their second place position.
KANAS
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Boogai | 28 | 2.9 | 2.2 | 2 | 4 | 3 | 6 |
| Thompson | 30 | 8.10 | 2.3 | 3 | 2 | 4 | 18 |
| Knight | 36 | 6.9 | 0.0 | 0 | 3 | 4 | 12 |
| Henry | 30 | 8.5 | 0.0 | 0 | 3 | 4 | 12 |
| Henry | 36 | 8.5 | 0.0 | 0 | 3 | 4 | 12 |
| Dishman | 17 | 2.4 | 0.0 | 0 | 3 | 3 | 4 |
| Kellogg | 12 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0 | 3 | 3 | 0 |
| Marte | 21 | 4.1 | 3.4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | 10 | 31.52 | 9.43 | 1 | 0 | 10 | 27 |
Totals
MISSISAKU
| | M | FG | MF | T | R | A | F | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cavener | 38 | 6-8 | 9-16 | 9 | R | A | 1 | 31 |
| Jones | 36 | 4-8 | 0-5 | 5 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 14 |
| Shipo | 38 | 1-4 | 0-2 | 4 | 3 | 3 | 1 | 4 |
| Shippo | 37 | 9-7 | 1-2 | 6 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 4 |
| Sundvold | 40 | 5-11 | 6-8 | 8 | 3 | 6 | 0 | 18 |
| Dressler | 4 | 0-0 | 0-2 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 8 |
| Walker | 3 | 1-2 | 0-0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 8 |
| Walker | 3 | 1-2 | 0-0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 8 |
| Total | 40 | 5-11 | 6-8 | 24 | 0 | 16 | 1 | 74 |
Clinic uses testing to help people achieve fitness
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Leroy Hisek, Yankton, S.D. graduate student, and Dianne Ray, Joplin, Mo. graduate student, monitor the heartbeat of Troy Morris, Overland Park senior, as he takes the treadmill exercise test in the Physical Evaluation Clinic at Robinson.
"There is a definite trend for people to get into shape." Teresa Young, director of the KU physical evaluation clinic, said recently. "Most people don't realize how out of shape they might be."
It happens every winter. It settles in around February, just when the weather makes you want to run, but you can last only one block before running out of breath. You know that you are out of shape.
For those people, Wayne Ganess, originator of the fitness clinic, has an answer: the physical therapist.
By BILL HORNER Sports Writer
& recreation, is the director of the clinic has been in operation for four years. Its purposes are to serve as a research and testing ground for physical fitness and to provide answers to people looking to improve their physical well-being.
Osness, an exercise physiologist and chairman of the department of health, physical education & recreation, is the director of the clinic.
What we are trying to do in here in the department is to do research that will give us an indication of the appropriate kind of exercise that is effective for a given population, we said.
Young, Lansing graduate student in exercise physiology, said the program served as a motivator. It allows clients to see areas in their physical condition that they need to work on and gives them a complete exercise program to follow.
"This is a very easy way to get started," she said. "If you’re kind of playing at it and having trouble getting out there and exercising as often as you like, the clinic can really help you out."
"Sometimes if you come in and take the test and hear our talk and learn more about it, it can be a really inspirational and motivational factor."
The clinic operates on the basic procedure of providing a checklist and an evaluation of a person's fitness, answering any questions that the participant might have and providing him with an exercise program that suits his wants and needs.
Oness said a person first had to be deemed medically sound, either after a checkup by a physician or by a physician's approval, in order to undergo the evaluation.
to undergo the evaluation. The participant is then subjected to a selection of 38 different parameters, or fitness tests. A basic evaluation, involving a bicycle test, a lung
capacity test and a measure of body fat percentage, costs $15. A more in-depth test, involving 20 parameters or more, would cost around $100.
"We check those parameters that are most appropriate for a given individual and then send them to the system."
The clinic is operated by graduate students in exercise physiology. While they administer the tests, the students actually work as clinicians.
After the tests have been completed, the results are fed into a computer program written for the clinic. In two weeks the person gets a readout of the percentile ranking of the participant's physical status as compared to the average condition of a person of his age and sex.
"I it's really a simple process," Ossen said. "Let's say that in strength, your percentile ranking is 48 percent. If you are not too concerned about strength, that ranking might be okay with you. But the other hand, if you need to improve on that, that's something you might need to improve on."
Average of 10 from those results, the clinic decides on a "prescription," or exercise program. The program is designed to suit the strengths, weaknesses, wants and needs of the participant concerning fitness and aerobic capacity.
The participant is then free to follow a prescription for physical fitness that is tailored
"We'd sit down with you and develop a prescription, the kinds of things that you'd need to do to effectively change that fitness level in the way that you want to change it. We'd give you a lesson on how we can do it yourself or take part in some of the programs that the department offers."
The programs include the Sunrise Fitness Program and the many classes offered by the program.
Oness and Young agreed that the major advantage of the clinic was that it offered a professional service that would otherwise be more expensive. The medical professional fitness clinic and at a much greater price.
Oness said, however, the clinic was primarily a research program and was not intended to make a profit. The program was originally designed to aid students and professors in the HPER department as a research and development tool.
The clinic is open to the general public. An evaluation lasts about 30 minutes. In addition to KU students and faculty, Osness said, the program has served police and firefighting forces from around the area and many corporate employees who visit Lawrence on business trips.
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University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Monday, February 21, 1983
Vol. 93, No. 102 USPS 650-640
Regents to consider raising fees for foreign students
By JOEL THORNTON
Staff Reporter
The increasing cost of education to Kansas taxpayers has prompted the Board of Regents to consider raising fees for foreign students, Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents, said Saturday.
Kopik said a committee had been formed to study the present fee system at Regents schools. The committee, which will meet for the first time at next month's Regents meeting; will consider a variety of options, including establishment of a higher fee for foreign students, he said.
Foreign students now pay the same fees as non-resident students, $1,110 a semester. Resident students pay $452 a semester.
dent students play what is called "We're just throwing it around," Kopfik said. "Some people have talked on occasion about a third level of fees."
HE SAID SEVERAL college administrators had complained of the high cost of maintaining foreign student programs, such as English as a second language.
In addition, he said, supporting the Regents schools has become a greater burden for state taxpayers. Student fees account only for about 21 percent of the Regents schools' budgets, he said.
Kopik said the Regents would have to check the constitutionality of a higher fee level for
foreign students. He said he knew of other universities that had tacked on an extra fee for foreign students.
People might be more willing to pay taxes to
As education costs rise, Kansas taxpayers and the Legislature are questioning to what extent they should support universities, he said.
See related story page 3
support a student from Iowa or Nebraska than a student from a foreign country, Koplik said.
"I THINK YOU can make an argument that the obligations of Kansas residents for different students is different," he said.
Clark Coan, director of KU foreign student services, said the effect of higher fees would
depend on an individual student's financial position.
he said higher fees could present a hardship to the more than half of foreign students at KU who were supported by themselves or their families
Ninety-five countries send 1,619 foreign students to KU. Coa said.
Other foreign students are supported by their governments and might not be affected as much, be said.
A higher fee level could cause a foreign student who was considered attending KU to go elsewhere, he said. Price is one of the biggest students' decisions on which college to attend.
which college to attend?
SEVERAL FOREIGN students said higher
fee levels_might_deter_some_students from attending KU.
Usha Thombre, Limbe, Malawi, graduate student, said, "One of the first things foreign students look at is the finances."
Thombre, president of the KU India Club, said she did not know how a higher fee level would affect Indian students because many of them were graduate students.
Some Indian graduate students are teaching assistants in computer science, engineering and business and therefore receive fee reductions, she said.
More than 800 Bengalis massacred
Hamed Ghazali, Egyptian graduate student and president of the Muslim Students Association.
Violence again disrupts Indian vote
See FOREIGN
By United Press International
NEW DELHI, India — Thousands of Assamese tribesmen with axes, spears and arrows massacred at least 800 Bengali immigrants and burned 15 Bengali villages in the worst election violence in Indian history, the Press Trust of India said yesterday.
Witnesses earlier counted 253 bodies, many of them decapitated or mutilated. The semi-official agency said that at least 800 people were killed and that the toll might rise to 1,000. The killings began Friday night and continued into Saturday morning.
The news agency based its death toll on accounts by its own reporters who visited the villages and counted the bodies.
PRIME MINISTER Indira Gandhi announced that she would fly to the violence-torn northeastern state of Assam today to make a personal inspection of the devastated villages.
A correspondent of the Indian Express newspaper reported from the Nelli massacre site. "There are women and children with disfigured faces. One saw at least three children,
hobbling about with gaping wounds in their stomachs. Rice fields between Nelli, on the national highway, and the affected villages, are strewn with thirsty and exhausted wounded, their wounds smeared with mud."
Officials said that most of the victims were women and children who were hacked to death with machetes and other crude weapons because they could not be rescued. The police say the well-planned slaughter
The confirmed death toll from 29 straight days of violence in Assam, where elections were under way to replace presidential rule with an elected government, was about 1,200 people.
MILITANTS OF the 9 million Assamese native population began clashing with some of the 4 million Bengali immigrants in the state on Feb. 1. The Assamese protested that the elections should not be held until the immigrants were stripped of their voting rights and sent out of the state.
The Press Trust said that about 10,000 people, mostly women and children, escaped the carnage in Assam's Nowong district and found shelter in 20 relief camps.
Thousands of army and paramilitary troops
were rushed into the oil-rich state, dotted with tean plantations, in an attempt to restore order
Large quantities of white cloth, used as funeral shrouds, were rushed into the town of Nelli and surrounding hamlets in the Newgond district, about 80 miles cast of New Delhi, the Press
State officials said they feared the toll could rise higher as they searched the rubble of villages burned by the Assamese, who reportedly fled into the hills.
ELECTIONS IN the state — staggered over a period of three days last week and scheduled to end yesterday — could not be completed "because of communications problems" and a fourth round of polling was to be held today to fill state assembly and parliamentary seats.
The massacre in the villages surrounding Neli followed another mass slaughter on Feb. 12 in the town of Gohpur where tribesmen of the Bodo tribe butchered Assamese natives.
Besides the tribal massacre, another 18 people were reported killed yesterday — 11 in ethnic clashes in the Kamrup district, six by police bullets in the Lakimpir district and one by police fire in Kamrup.
SANDWICH CIRCUS
Karl Meyers, 9, and Eric Lesigh, 7, look on intently as Ruth Gennrich, director of public education for the Museum of
Natural History, teaches them and other children "Why Animals Look the Way They Do." The workshop was Saturday.
Animals help kids learn about evolution
By JENNIFER FINE Staff Reporter
The group of budding scholars, ages 5, 6 and 7, sat on the floor on carpet-sample squares and tried to answer the question presented to them.
They were trying to determine why animals looked the way they did.
reasons existed.
During the winter workshop Saturday at the University's Museum of Natural History, children learned about animals who had acquired distinguishing features through evolution.
"Because God created them that way," one
half-old speculated.
However, the young thinkers found that other people existed.
"They have to be because they're made by him." another added.
RUTH GENNRICH, director of public education for the museum, hosted the workshop, titled "Why do Animals Look Like They Do?" She displayed a film; museum specimens and live guests to show how animals adapt to their environment to survive.
In discussions on a variety of animals ranging from armadillos to zebras, and
including flamingos, giraffes and monkeys, the children wanted to give their theories for some
One 5-year-old told why a cockatoo did not buy lutes a flamingo.
waters
THE CHILDREN examined with curiosity an armadillo shell and stroked a beaver pelt that had a pancake-like tail.
Gennirch explained that flamingos developed long legs to reach food deep in the water.
Monday Morning
"Sometimes flamingos look like this," he said, balancing on one foot to imitate the animal.
Because it would fall on the tree, he said.
thent to see just how large it would be. "If they put him on a scale, it would just bust and the arrow would pop out," one child theorized.
is that a nail. An apple's foot made into a stool allowed
that large elephants were.
he has legs like a tarnished.
"Because it would fall off the tree," he said.
A snapping turtle called Porky, a hamster named Ernestine and a speckled snake were among the live guests that demonstrated animal adaptations.
"Is that a real tail?" asked one skeptic.
Although Porky and the snake were eyed
warily at first, soon everyone wanted to hold them.
"Did you get these at the pet shop?" another asked.
then,
"Was he in an egg farm and he cracked?"
"Yes."
THE WORKSHOP participants also watched a film and toured the museum. They first saw the displays of early animals, and then moved to the large wildlife panorama display to see how the animals looked and lived now.
The children had an opportunity to exercise their creative talents and to show what they had learned by putting together a booklet of all the animals studied and by designing an animal that would evolve and be alive one million years from now.
One 5-year-old girl designed an animal with the head of a jayhawk and the body of a cat.
A 7-year-old Saturday workshop participant, who said he had been to many museum programs because he learned the part of the program during which he got to make things.
Gennrich said the workshop series had been offered each semester for the last eight years.
The museum also has workshops for people ages 8 to adult, animal story hours for 3- to 6-year-olds.
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Kansas
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The supply and demand of elementary and secondary school teachers in the United States were compared in a report made by James Akin, associate director of Kansas State University's Career and Planning Placement Center. The regions are: 1) Northwest, 2) West, 3) Rocky Mountain, 4) Great PlainsMidwest, 5) South-Central, 6) Southeast, 7) Great Lakes, 8) Mid-Atlantic, and 9) Northeast. Alaska and Hawaii, were not included in the totals for the continental United States.
Dean of education says teaching jobs to increase
By JIM BOLE Staff Reporter
Teaching jobs in elementary and secondary schools will begin to gradually increase because of rising enrollments, Dale Scannell, the dean, said.
This year will be the end of a decade-long national decline in elementary and secondary school teaching jobs, the dean of the School of Education said last week.
he said the children of the baby boom of the late 1940s and early 1950s now have children who were starting elementary school. This residual baby boom was the major reason for the optimistic outlook for elementary and secondary teaching.
ENROLLMENT IN Kansas public elementary and secondary schools has fallen about 19 percent since 1971. The number of students attending Kansas public elementary and secondary schools has dropped from 504,200 in fall 171 to 408,900 in fall 193, according to the Kansas Statistical Abstract and the 1971 Kansas Educational Directory.
A demographic forecast in the April 14, 1982 issue of Education Week showed the number of school age children in Kansas declined slightly.
in the 1970s, but would increase between 1985 and 2000.
First-time teaching certification at Board of Regents schools has decreased about 60 percent in the last 10 years, according to this year's graduates. University's associate director of job placement.
Scannell said fewer new teachers entered the job market in the last decade, which balanced the declining enrollments and kept the job market stable.
About 3,500 college students completed certification preparation in 1972, and an estimated 1,500 will complete certification preparation this year, the report said.
SCANNELL SAID 85 KU students were graduated last year with elementary school teaching certification, and 45 were graduated with secondary school certification.
This spring the School of Education plans to graduate 113 students with elementary certification and 125 students with secondary certification. Cupp, teacher certification officer, said.
James Akin, the associate director of K-State's career planning and placement, listed average beginning salaries for Kansas teachers in 1983, with "Teacher Supply and Demand in Kansas 1983."
See TEACHERS page 5
Prof says West German youth don't understand Cold War
Staff Reporter
By JEFF TAYLOR
Older West Germans understand why Soviet missiles are aimed at Western Europe and why American troops are so heavily stationed in their homeland, an associate professor of political science said Saturday.
But for younger West Germans, the cold war is just something written about in history books, the professor, Ron Francisco said.
NOW THE SOVIET missiles have become the focus of attention among candidates for chancellor in West Germany, Francisco said.
"The problem the young people have is understanding the history of the cold war, how Germany got divided," he said. "They really have a hard time understanding why this absurd situation exists, why so many U.S. troops have to be there."
Francisco has studied past German turmoil and now teaches about current German
See GERMANY page 5
Weather
Today will be cloudy with a chance of light rain or drizzle, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. High temperatures will be in the low to mid-40s with winds from the northwest at 10 to 20 mph.
taught will be mostly cloudy with a low between 35 and 40.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with the high around 50.
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University Daily Kansan, February 21, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Cabinet reappoints Sharon to policy committee posts
JERUSALEM — The Israeli Cabinet reappointed Ariel Sharon to two key committees yesterday and triggered opposition outcries that the move had made a mockery of democracy and had spurned the recommendations of the Beirut massacre commission.
At Prime Minister Menachem Begin's insistence, the ex-defense minister was renamed to the steering committee that guided Israeli policy on Lebanon and to the larger ministerial security committee.
The Beirut massacre commission investigated the Sept. 16-18 killing by Lebanese Christian militiamen of hundreds of Palestinians at two west Beirut refugee camps. The commission recommended that Sharon be ousted.
The committee said Sharon, who had ordered the militiamen into the camps to battle remaining Palestinian guerrillas, should draw the appropriate personal conclusions. If necessary, it said, Begin should consider removing him from office.
Sharon left the defense post in response to the report, but Begin kept him in the Cabinet as a minister without portfolio
Two arrested after Seattle murders
SEATTLE — Two young Chinese men were in custody and police sought a third suspect yesterday in the execution-style murder of 13 Asians found bog-tied and shot through the head Saturday at a Chinatown gambling club.
Police think robbery was the motive for the savage slaughter — the worst in Seattle's history
Benjamin Ng, 20, and Kwan "Willie" Mak, 22, Honk Kong natives living in Seattle, were booked on 13 counts of homicide hours after the
Ng was in bed when police arrived. Mak called detectives and surrendered. Police declined to describe the third suspect, still at large.
Police were tipped to the blood bath when its lone survivor, retired cook Wat Chin, 62, was seen staggering in an alley near the private Wah Mee Club about 2:45 a.m. None of the residents of surrounding buildings had heard anything, police said.
Police suspect arson in Aussie fires
SYDNEY, Australia — Police blamed arsonists yesterday for Australia's worst bushfires in nearly half a century. The fires killed at least 70 people and charred an area nearly twice the size of Rhode Island.
Most of the fires that first raged across the southern states of Victoria and South Australia last week were under control yesterday.
However, three stubborn blazes were still burning yesterday. More than 900 firefighters were battling two bushfires near Melbourne and one near Adelaide.
As millions of Australians took part in church services for victims of the fires, police said the body of a man had been found. The discovery brought the official death toll to 70.
Don Plant, police chief superintendent of Victoria, said he thought that arsonists touched off fires which, in his state alone, killed 44 people and rendered 8,000 others homeless.
EPA official purged crucial memo
WASHINGTON — A former Environmental Protection Agency official said yesterday he purged from agency computers an agency memorandum central to the Congressional investigation of the agency's toxic dump cleanup program
Two House subcommittee chairmen said they were concerned information being sought by Congress may have been destroyed.
Eugene Ingolid, a former top aide to fired top EPA official Rita Lakota, has said that has become public in the same way EPU computers are routinely used.
The memo was cited by EPA Administrator Anne Gorsuch as one reason why she had Miss Liavie lured by President Reagan two weeks
Ingold, fired when Miss Lavelle was, said that what he eliminated amounted to "about a page and a quarter of notes to be used by Miss Lavelle for a meeting on management problems."
PLO leader resigns from parliament
ALGIERS, Algeria — A leading Palestinian "dove" who wants the guerrilla movement to recognize Israel resigned yesterday from the Palestinian parliament in-exile because Yasser Arafat prevented him from speaking, sources said.
Issam Sartawi said he would remain in the PLO because it "is the sole representative of the Palestinian people."
Sartawi, often used by Arafat as a diplomatic messenger, accused the Falestine Liberation Organization chief of "violating the principles of democracy."
"I am authorized to say 'well done' about the resignation." PLO spokesman Ahmed Abdul-Rahman said in announcing that the council had accepted the resignation. "Sartawi has expressed views that do not represent the view of his leadership."
Sartawi was among several speakers waiting to address the council Saturday when Arafat proposed that debate be closed.
Union OK likely only for Mondale
Mondale, who is scheduled to formally enter the race tomorrow, has always enjoyed strong backing from union groups and may be the only candidate able to win the two-thirds support of the AFL-CIO by December.
BAL HARBOUR, Fla. - Former Secretary Ray Marshall said yesterday that only former Vice President Walter Mondale had sufficient labor strength to win a pre-primary presidential endorsement from the AFL-CIO
Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., an announced candidate, and Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., a contender who has not yet announced his candidacy, are scheduled to address the council.
Two other democratic hopefuls, Sen Gary Hart of Colorado, who announced last week and former Florida governor Reubin Askew, who will officially announce on Wednesday, will not address the council.
Chicago Democrats face close race
The voters are playing their cards close to the vest this year as they consider candidates Mayor Jane Byrne, State's Attorney Richard Daley and Rep. Harold Washington.
CHICAGO — Even veteran politicians are reluctant to predict the outcome of tomorrow's Democratic mayoral primary.
The polls show Byrne ahead but slipping as she tries to hold the reins of the nation's "Second City." But none of the candidates say they put much stock in the polls.
In some wards, both Byrne and Daley forces claim to be comfortably ahead, indicating voters either are misleading the politicos or have not made up their minds.
There is no confusion, however, about voter interest. Election officials say applications for absentee ballots are running about the rate normally expected for a presidential election and a turnout of 1 million — or 70 percent — is predicted.
Tests reveal higher dioxin levels
WASHINGTON — Preliminary results of the latest round of tests to determine the presence of highly toxic dioxin in Times Beach, Mo., have disclosed levels far higher than those from earlier samplings. Environmental Protection Agency officials said yesterday.
By United Press International
Officials of the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta have said they considered any detectable level of dioxin, which usually can be traced at 1 part per trillion, to be a potential health risk and that levels of more than one
THE DIOXIN at Times Beach originated from contaminated oil sprayed on roads in eastern Missouri for dust control in the early 1970s by salvage oil operator Russell Bliss of Rosati, Mo.
EPA officials said the latest sampling results, which have yet to be validated, revealed levels of the cancer-causing agent of more than 550 parts per billion.
Biss picked up large quantities of the dioxin-laden oil from a southwestern Missouri chemical plant and sprayed it on roads and horse arenas at numerous locations in the state, creating what federal and state officials now call a long range health threat.
part per billion were considered to be a significant health risk
The dioxin in Times Beach became perhaps the most pressing of 22 sites in the state now confirmed to contain dioxin because of recent flooding that may have washed the substance into places where humans may be exposed. Much of the town was evacuated following the flooding.
EPA officials said in the first round of testing months ago that samples were taken from the edge of the road Bliss sprayed and that the highest levels detected were about 100 parts per
'We'll just have to wait until EPA gets off their duff and decides to tell us what everyone else knows.'
—Times Beach alderman
billion. The officials said samples were taken from the edge of the road in the city.
IN THE LATEST round, samples were taken from the oiled gravel pavement and the quantities of dioxin were much higher.
William Hedeman, director of the EPA's Superfund, for cleanup of the
nation's worst hazardous waste sites, said Friday he was still awaiting the report.
Missouri officials yesterday said they had not given any of the results of a survey conducted by the U.S. Department.
"As far as I know, if that reports of results is accurate information, it is of a preliminary nature and I can't confirm or deny it. " said LaFauser.
"EPA and CDC have basically said that as soon as they had completed all their quality checks on the data they'd make it available," said Fred Lasser, director of the Missouri Department of Natural Resources in St. Louis.
Times Beach, Alderman Harold Goodman said. "We were told that we would be the first to know. But, as usual, the press is. We'll just have to go and EPA gets of their duff and decides to tell us what everyone else knows."
Nakasone carries pro-U.S. policy further
By United Press International
TOKYO — Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone's statement that he would allow U.S. forces to blockade three strategic straits even if Japan were not other Soviet attack heightened confrontation yesterday over his pro-American stand.
Nakasone's remark at a hearing Saturday in the lower house of the Diet, or parliament, went a step further than the traditional policy that a joint U.S.-Japanese naval operation could have prevented. If Japan was attacked by Soviet forces
Japan and the Soviet Union have not signed a peace treaty formally ending World War II because of Japanese demands that Moscow return four
northern islands occupied by Soviet forces.
THE THREE straits, Soya, Tsushima and Tsugaru, are strategic-member, Defense Agency chief Kazuo Taninaka, who told the same Budget office that Japan would decline such a rule even the nation itself was under attack
"Unilateral blockade of the three straits by U.S. forces could easily get Japan involved in a war," one critic said.
THE STATEMENT by Nakasone, who pledged close military ties with the United States when he met President Reagan in January, protested protests from crites who charge that the prime minister was enrolbed in the U.S. global strategy.
A nationwide survey conducted last week by the mass-circulation Asahi newspaper showed 43 percent of the respondents would not support the incumbent administration, compared with only 29 percent in favor.
After three months in office, the Nakasone administration's popularity rating has plunged to a record low and is now under control. Joseph's fate with that of the United States.
Japan is not under attack is like
mulling off the safety pin. he said
The previous low was held by the government of Prime Minister Masayoshi Ohira, who got only 31 percent of support after three months in office. ally important because they regulate movement by ships of the Soviet Union's Pacific Fleet based at Vladivostok to the Pacific Ocean and
"The use of the language 'even if'
American policy planners consider the straits crucial bottlenecks that could be blockaded in the event of a military conflict with the Soviet Union
the South and East China Seas
Nakasone, who became the nation's chief executive in November, was asked by Communist Party legislator Mituo Gihashikawa if Japan would accept a U.S. request for the blockade of the three straits by American forces.
"In principle, the United States must have Japan's concurrence." Nakasone said. "But, when it is judged that an enemy attack is impending, or when Japanese vessels were heavily damaged, it identified aircraft, the answer is 'yes.'"
Nakasone's statement contradicted testimony given by his own Cabinet.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS AND FINANCIAL EXIGENCY A Panel Presentation
AAUP Presents
The History of KU's Financial Exigency Policy
Professor Joel J. Gol
A Policy for Program Discontinuance
Key for Program Discontinuance
Professor James Carothers
Effects of Reduced OOE on Program Quality Professor James Carothers
Possible Problems in the Future
Professor Joel J. Gold
Questions from the Audience
Paul Mackenzie Performance Management Consultant
Panel Moderator Professor Marilyn Ainsworth Thursday, Feb. 24
7:30 p.m.
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
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For more than 400 years, the Dresden Staatskapelle Orchestra has "been celebrated for their glorious sound."
Herbert Blomstedt, Music Director 8:00 p.m.
Saturday, February 26, 1983
Hoch Auditorium
Presented by the University of Kansas Concert Series
Death & Transfiguration Richard Strauss
Harp Concerto in A Major Karl Ditters son Dittersdorf
Symphony No. 7 in A Major, Op. 92
Ludwig van Beethoven
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office.
For reservations, call 913.864.3982
All states reserved. Price ranges from $9 to $10
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Washington Post
A University Arts Festival Presentation partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, Mid America Arts Alliance, and the National Endowment for the Arts
The Arts
K
Annual
---
University Daily Kansan, February 21, 1983
Page 3
Taxes focus of Chamber breakfast
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
The issues were not always as easy to digest as the eggs at the Eggs and Issues Breakfast, sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Saturday morning at the Eldridge House.
State Reps. Jessie Branson, Betty Charlton, and John Solbach, all Democrats from Lawrence, State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, and State Sen. Jake Brown, shared summaries and predicted activative activity with those who attended.
Some of the legislators talked about the severance tax bills, which will be studied this week by the Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee.
Winter said he was disappointed by the lack of leadership in the Senate on his own.
THE GOVERNOR has provided a tight budget, he said, but it needs some support.
Winter said that he would be part of a small group in the Senate that would work for passage of a meaningful severance tax.
But Allen said he opposed the tax.
"I don't think it is a fair tax to single out one industry," he said.
The severance tax will not raise enough revenue to meet the needs of the state. Allen said. The final tax package will probably include increases in the sales tax and in the motor fuels tax, he said, but will come from Carlin.
The governor will probably veto the first severance tax bill and the first school finance bill to reach his desk. Allen said.
WINTER PRAISED a bill that would allow school boards to conduct referrendum for income tax increases to finance schools in their districts.
But Solbach said that tax might turn out to be a regressive tax if it were not applied statewide. Landlords and corporations who live or have home bases outside the district would escape taxation, he said. The bill would put the burden on middle-class residents of the district.
Branson said she was not satisfied "with the school finance bill that was passed by a House committee last year," he added. He raised property taxes across the state by
$40 million, would increase property taxes in Lawrence by 3.4 mills.
A mill is a tax of $1 on every $1,000 of assessed value of property. According to state law, the assessed value is 30 percent of the appraised or market value.
But the property taxes in Eudora would increase by 19 mills because property values there are low, she said. And in Glenza, a southeast Kansas city, property taxes would also rise, low, property taxes would increase by 25 mills if the bill were passed.
THE BILL allows schools that have spent less than the state average for each student to raise their budgets by 6 percent. Schools that have spent more for each student than the state average increase their budgets by 3 percent.
Winter said that wealthier schools should be allowed to increase their budgets by at least 4 percent. School boards should be allowed to raise school budgets by more than the 3 percent and 6 percent.
Branson said a bill that would require aides in nursing homes to have 40 hours of training before they provided any direct care to patients was introduced
by the House Committee on Public Health and Welfare last week
"It was a milestone to get this bill introduced," she said. "We couldn't even get it introduced before because of the nurses from the nursing home industry."
THE BILL would not change the required amount of training, only the length of time before the training began.
Existing law requires that aides at nursing homes be certified by the state within six months after they begin training and are required for certification.
Nursing homes in communities that have large student populations use students for cheap help, Branson said. These students often do not work at one nursing home for six consecutive months. As a result, the certification and training requirements would not apply to them, she said.
"People in nursing homes are the most fragile members of society," she said. "Ninety percent of the care they receive is given by aides."
ASK to fight NCAA freshman standards
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
The Associated Students of Kansas will fight the new tighter freshman eligibility standards for college athletes passed last month by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, the KU Campus director of ASK said yesterday.
The action was taken last week at ASK's Legislative Assembly at Kansas State University.
Scott Swenson, the director, said ASK opposed the standards because it thought the NCAA had overstepped its authority by regulating high school course requirements and because some of the tests were racially discriminatory.
700 on the SAT or the equivalent of 15 on the ACT.
The new requirements were passed in early January at the annual NCAA meeting in San Diego and will not take effect until 1986.
UNDER THE new rule, a freshman would be eligible to play only if he receives a 2.0 grade point average in a class of 40 or higher in mathematics and science, and if he received a
Swenson said the NCAA had overstepped its authority by legislating the minimum entrance requirements, an area handled by the state legislatures for public schools and boards of trustees for private schools.
Curricula for state schools cannot be designated by a non-governmental body such as the NCAA, be said. The result could be that athletes would have to pass higher admissions standards than non-athletes.
Swenson said the open admissions policy of the state allowed the use of ACT and SAT scores for evaluating a student's academic standing, not as an entrance requirement.
HOWEVER, THE NCAA's requirements would prohibit athlete with poor grades from receiving a opportunity for a higher education, he said.
ASK is also against the standards.
The research also showed that 60 percent of black female athletes would not have been eligible under the new rules, he said.
Swenson said, because of the possible links between standardized tests and testing protocols.
Research compiled by ASK shows that about 51 percent of the black male athletes in the nation's recruiting class are under 30 years old and play to play under the new rule, he said.
--that it could not accept the methods chosen at the convention.
The average SAT score for a black school student is 707, *Swissman School*
ASK's Legislative Assembly, which comprises ASK members from Board of Regents schools, considered three stances on the rules; using either the test requirement or grades, but not both; dropping the test requirement; or lowering the test requirement, he said. Surgeon said ASK would seek to
PRESIDENTS OF predominately black colleges have protested the new rules, saying that the NCAA is trying to undermine the standards of standardized tests, as requirements.
He said that ASK did not usually take a position on rules of the NCAA or similar private corporations.
Svenson said that ASK's position was to support the NCSA in finding methods to prevent false positives.
Swenson said ASK would seek to lower the test requirement.
ASK will send letters to each of Kansas' NCAA Division I schools, KU, K-State and Wichita State University. A copy of the letter will be sent to Walter Byers, executive director of the NCAA
Byers could not be reached for comment.
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Regents defer action
Kansan advertisers.
The Board of Regents Friday decided to study the State Scholar program before cutting its maximum stipend for the program.
The Regents vote to defer action until next month on a proposal to cut the maximum stipend awarded from $500 to $300 and raise the minimum grade point average necessary for retaining the scholarship to 2.5.
Joe McFarland, Regents academic affairs director, said the Regents wanted more information on the number of students that would be affected by the proposed cut, made necessary because of a reduction in federal money that supported the scholarships.
The options that the Regents may consider include cutting the number of recipients of the award or not giving stipends to new recipients, he said.
IN OTHER ACTION, the Regents
The Regents also approved a motion that will make discussions about naming buildings after people a confidential process.
voted to cut the University of Kansas' 1984 budget request for energy conservation projects from $1.13 million to $445,000.
The reduced request was recommended last week to the Regents by Chancellor Gene A. Budig. The cut was made possible because KU had received a $100,000 U.S. Department of Energy investment in energy conservation projects, including the insulation of steam pipes in the power plant.
Jerry Harper filled the request with Douglas County District Court Judge
DA wants rape suspect to be tried as an adult
Stanley Kopilk, executive director of the Regents, said the purpose of the motion was to prevent embarrassment if the Regents did not approve a building name change.
The Douglas County district attorney asked Friday that a 16-year-old Lawrence youth who is being detained in connection with a recent rape on the campus of the University of Arizona.
The district attorney's office Thursday received the results of a psychological evaluation of the suspect, which indicated that he was at the suspect's detention hearing.
attorney, said that the evaluation was one of several important reasons for the district attorney's decision to ask that the man be tried as an adult.
JEAN SAGAN, assistant district
Students who are planning to receive financial aid to attend summer school may be out of luck, the director of the office of financial aid said last week.
If he is tried as an adult, the man will face charges of rape, aggravated sodomy and two counts of armed robbery.
Financial aid prospects slim for summer school students
"About the only thing that students will be able to receive as far as summer school aid goes is the GSL," said Jerry Rogers, the director. "And they are going to make sure that if they have not reached the $2,500 loan limit during the school year."
The man's adjunctive hearing, which is equivalent to an adult trial, is often a less serious issue.
THE GUARANTEE Student Loan applications are available in the office
of financial aid, Rogers said. The form used for the 1982-83 academic year should be filled out as soon as possible and the money will arrive by June 1, he said.
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Short-term loans will be available to pay for school-related expenses for summer, he said, but the loans will be reduced before the beginning of the fall semester.
Short term loans are available through the office of financial aid and are financed by the Kansas University Endowment Association, he said.
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Opinion
University Daily Kansan, February 21, 1983
Handicapped hit again
It's 1983
Some Lawrence residents, apparently caught in a time warp dating back several decades, need to be reminded.
These residents, whose property is in the vicinity of a proposed group home for the mentally handicapped at 3701 Overland Drive, said they feared that their children's safety and their property values would be threatened if the home were approved.
"It doesn't sound good to say we object to mentally handicapped people in the neighborhood," said one of the residents, Rita Parrish, "but I'm a parent and have four small children."
She might as well have said, "We object to mentally handicapped people in the neighborhood."
The misunderstanding and prejudice exhibited toward the handicapped is a problem as far-reaching as racism. Cottonwood Incorporated, a Lawrence agency for the mentally handicapped that intends to operate the home,
already has six other such homes throughout the city. No problems with any of these have been reported.
The rights of handicapped individuals to live outside of institutional confines need to be upheld. The people who would live in the proposed home are mentally retarded — they are not psychopaths, crazy people or child molesters, despite uninformed assertions to the contrary.
Parents can only hurt their children by "protecting" them from people who are not "normal." The interaction between neighbors and residents of the home could be a blessing for both, teaching the residents how to live more independently while breaking down walls of ignorance among neighbors.
As for the fears of property devaluation — as if its inherent selfishness was not argument enough — studies looked at by the city-county planning office show property values did not decline in neighborhoods where group homes had been built.
Senate, Kansan bickering produces few positive results
Well, the honeymoon is over.
Wet, the locksmiths is in KU's student government officials have had time to settle into their offices, hang new pictures on the wall and rid themselves of the numerous scandals that rocked the previous administration.
And now it is time for journalistic watchdogs to start drooling at the thought of another season of "Inside."
If you followed just what the press had to say about Student Senate, you would probably perceive it as a trivial and worthless organization, or, more appropriate, disorganization and accretion. Generalization, if you had no knowledge of what Student Senate is really about.
However, I am a student senator and I know that Senate is a worthwhile avenue for
JOHN BOWER
53
addressing student needs. I have the dubious pleasure of being both a student senator and a Kansan editorial columnist.
I guess that makes me a member of the two best-funded, most often ridiculed and mutually admired societies of this University. Supposedly, I get to be god while I expand my collegiate horizons. I get to allocate money from the student activity fee, and at the same time, read my own column about what great strides I took in helping out my fellow students.
What power!
It appears to me that Student Senate is always under the microscope, so that any trivial faults can be detected and focused upon. Because the day-to-day operations of Student Senate are not newsworthy, controversies appear where they arise. When failures receive more attention than they merit.
The daily reader is quick to get the impression that Student Senate business is trite and petty, and soon finds that he can easily skip over Senate stories without missing an ounce of daily
Good student leaders should set goals at the beginning of their term — long-range goals that require a great deal of time, patience and legwork. And most do.
However, the trial and error of the legwork involved is not news, but the Kansan covers it as if it were. By giving prominence to a small issue, the coverage creates the perception of a large issue. This has a chilling effect on student leaders' enthusiasm for pursuit of long-range goals.
Student leaders then find themselves working to fulfill the needs of the press rather than the student body as a whole. The cycle reaches its ultimate conclusion with Senate leaders calling for a new constitution, and Kansan and Kansan editors playing armchair quarterbacks with election endorsements.
Because the press gives minor issues prominence, readers are forced to think that the minor issues are major ones. But the readers are not ignoring them and realize when a story is just a notification.
The Kansan covers Student Senate more than it covers any other campus organization that I can think of. Why? Because Senate is so accessible. For example, it is a lot easier to write a story about the Student Senate than the Kansas Board of Regents. In a way, the Kansan is hurting Student Senate by not treating it as if it were any other newsworthy organization.
The relationship between the Kansan and the Student Senate has been combative for quite some time, and I am wondering whether it will ever change.
I guess that because I am involved in both organizations, I have some ideological hope that the Kansan and the Student Senate will work together more professionally, rather than look over their shoulders to see what the other one is up to.
The Kansan and the Student Senate are invaluable organizations to this campus. They not only give a good background in their respective fields, but also aid in participants' betterment as individuals.
I would like to get up on my soapbox and tell everyone all of the great things that Student Life has to offer.
I am leaving it up to my colleagues here at the University Daily Kansan to accurately cover newsworthy stories about Student Senate and the issues that it is working on for the benefit of the university. I am also relying on editors to give the stories the amount of prominence that they deserve.
I think this would create a more constructive environment in which problems could be solved, alternatives investigated and significant strides made between the Kansan and Student Senate.
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 Kan萨斯 reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
Letters Policy
IT HAPPENS EVERY YEAR...
IT HAPPENS EVERY YEAR
AT JUST ABOUT THIS TIME.
""AT JUST ABOUT
THIS TIME.
MY PSYCHIATRIST TELLS ME IT'S ALL PART OF BEING EMPLOVED...
"BY INTERNAL REVENUE!
IRS tip rule singles out waiters
By DICK WEST
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The long arm of the law, as represented by the Internal Revenue Service, is trying to reach out and touch waiters, barmaids and other restaurant workers likely to collect tips.
The IRS says many taxpayers who toll in the food industry have serious memory lapses when it comes to listing tips on their Forms 1040. Thus, 8 percent of their total sales has been made automatically subject to taxation.
Restaurant employees, for their part, say that the new law is causing crippling disruptions in the food industry.
Any customer who leaves only an 8 percent gratuity is likely to find that service at his table is more expensive.
Nevertheless, some waiters and waitresses complain that they rarely serve the last of the big spenders. When their tips fail to add up to the minimum percentage, they say, the sales totals that their bosses report to the IRS are misleading.
I do not necessarily quarrel with the principle that the IRS is entitled to extract a pound of flesh for every beetsteak out of a restaurant kitchen. What I question is the fairness of singing out waiters when so many other people are walking away with not reporting huge chunks of income.
Someone once sent me a copy of "A Special Message to Taxpayers," a pamphlet prepared by the Massachusetts revenue department. The pamphlet reminded Bay State residents that they were liable for taxes on income derived from their employment, cash-skimming and other illegal activities.
"Not reporting such income can lead to prosecution for perjury and fraud." It solemnly
I commend that approach to President Reagan and Congress as they struggle to reduce the
As things now stand, the entire budgetary burden is borne by those of us who have only legitimate sources of income. So how about tightening collection procedures on the millions of dollars in illicit revenue that go unreported each year?
How long has it been since kidnappers paid taxes on ransoms? How long is hostage-takers forked over to the government the indicated portion of cash and valuables received in property investments? How long since airline workers were replaced by the IRS for transportation benefits?
I don't know exactly how much in taxes thieves, prostitutes and drug dealers are able to avoid paying each year. It might turn out that, with all the deductions they could claim, they would owe little or nothing. Income earners in fields have heavy business expenses, you know.
Even in these days of declining gasoline prices, keeping the motor running in a getaway car must be frightfully expensive.
However, most bank robbers, narcotics traffickers and the like file no returns at all. And they can probably afford to leave big tips. These would evadeens the government should be going after.
Another new law extending the withholding system to ill-gotten gains could put the budget
Reagan taking offensive on defense
Rv HELEN THOMAS
United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan is embarking on a sales campaign to promote support for the building of the MX missile, his military spending increases and his foreign policy.
On all three fronts, he still must convince Congress and the public that he is on the right side.
As a result, he is calling in some old pros to help launch a drive to improve understanding of his policies and to win backing for them at home and abroad.
He has tapped MK Friedersdorf, his former chief jobholder on Capitol Hill, to return from his diplomatic sojourn in the Bahamas to lend a hand in the fight against ISIS and deployment of the controversial MX missile.
In the foreign policy field, his administration has committed $65 million to a program to support democratic institutions throughout the world through student and leader exchange programs and aid to foreign education and broadcast outlets.
Reagan also recently dispatched Vice President George Bush to Europe to shore up sagging support among European leaders for his "zero-zero" nuclear arms proposal to the Soviets. Many of the leaders are urging a more flexible policy than the U.S. proposal that calls for the elimination of all intermediate-range missiles on the continent.
And he sent Secretary of State George Shultz to China to mend fences in a continuing dispute over the U.S.-Taiwan relationship. Shultz also stopped in Japan, where relations are strained
BOB
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BOB NEWHART SHOW
HEY, BOB!
HEY,
BOB!
Bob
HUH? WHAT?
At midterm, the need for selling his policies is obvious. The Western allies appear to be pulling in another direction, and Reagan has yet to establish himself as the leader in the field.
If the selling campaign succeeds, it will be because Reagan has managed to persuade Americans that they must stay ahead of the Soviets in the arms race, and because he has convinced the Europeans that he offers the best hope for a peaceful world.
At home, Reagan makes no bones about the fact that he is bothered by critics who think he is spending too much money on military programs and taking away from the poor.
over trade and Japan's contribution to Asian defense.
Helen Thomas is the White House political commentator for UPI.
He has brought in William Greener, one of the spokesmen for the White House and the Pentagon in the Ford administration, to advise him how to make a better case for the $30 billion increase in the defense budget, and for greater understanding of the need for a buildup.
"I know there's been a constant drumbeat about defense spending as if that's responsible for all our ills," Reagan told a business gathering earlier in the week.
Also underway at the White House is a review of Reagan's media and public relations offices to determine how well they are working. The president has been scheduling a series of sessions with out-of-town correspondents and broadcasters who are briefed on his budget and given a chance to question him on a range of subjects.
"We feel that it is necessary to do what we're doing." he said. He but went on to say that he was being "very careful" to preserve the "safe net" for people who are truly needy."
In the near future, Reagan plans to deliver an address on his foreign policy and on defence policy.
powers as a supersalesman to turn around the public opinion polls that have shown a dramatic drop in support for the trillion-plus increases in defense during a five-year period.
The University Daily
KANSAN
The University Daily Karnala (USPK 604-644) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 6044. Karnala during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., USPK 604-644 is published at Lawrence, KS 6044. Subscriptions are for $12 per month to $24 in Douglas County. Subscribers pay the student activity fee POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the amster pastor paid through the student activity fee.
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Management Editor Rebecca Chalney Mark Ziman
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Winter Editors Steve Cuisch, Brian Levinson, Becky Roberts
Staff Photographers Debbie Bates, Larry George
Copy Head Coach Jeff Bewart
Copy Chief Debbie Bear, Don Knox
Columnists Jon Barnes, Matt Harrel, John Bower
Katie Duffy, Ashlee Pog, Joe Gunn
Tracee Harmon, Paul Harrison, Marry Mallin,
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Sports Writers Bob Lucier McQueen, Gina Stroppholt
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Artists Brian Baring, Mike Lamosis, Darrell Hiché, Bill Wyle
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University Daily Kansan, February 21, 1983
Page 5
Foreign
From page 1
sation said that many foreign students were already struggling financially at KU and that their families were hurting.
AVINASH THOMBRE, Bombay, India, graduate student, suggested that the Regents impose a surcharge on courses designed for foreign students, such as a second language rather than raise fees.
Andrew Daniel, Jaya, Malaysia, junior, said he did not think a fee increase would drastically lower the University's foreign student population and could reduce than fees at many other American universities.
He said foreign students would have to accept a fee increase because they did not have much experience.
However, Daniel said, foreign students would go to schools comparable to KU if they cost less.
"We don't have much say in Student Senate," he said. "I wish this was different."
LOREN BUSSY, Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee chairman, agreed with Daniel's assessment of foreign student representation in the Senate.
The last time a foreign student was elected to the Senate was in 1980-81, he said.
Busby said he hoped that the Senate would oppose higher fees for foreign students if the proposal came up.
Lisa Ashner, student body president, said she did not think increasing fees for foreign students was a good idea because the University had always tried to attract international students.
Kopik, Coan and some of the students said bad feelings could possibly result between foreign and resident students if the Regents established a new fee level.
However, David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, and Thombre said a fee increase for foreign students would not cause friction.
Teachers
From page 1
Akin prepares an annual report on teacher demand nationwide.
The beginning salary in Kansas this year for a teacher with a bachelors degree was about $12,500 for elementary schools, and about $13,000 for secondary schools.
TEACHERS WHO were surveyed for the report said they found the job market as tight last year, but the report said that the number of new teachers was expected to increase.
"By the late '80s, there will be an increase in demand for elementary teachers, and by the '90s there will be a growing demand for high school teachers." Akin said.
AKIN ALSO prepared a teacher supply and demand report of the United States, based on geographic regions and teaching fields. In the report, the Midwest region had the second highest rating for the demand for teachers.
Regions were rated on a scale from one to five: one represented a low demand for teachers, and a five represented a high demand.
The Midwest region — Kansas, Missouri,
South Dakota, North Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa
and Minnesota — received a 3.37 on the scale.
The highest rating, 3.32, was given to the south-central (5) region: Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana. The lowest rating, 2.36, was given to Alaska; and the lowest rating in the continental United States, 2.73, was given to the Mid-Atlantic (8) region: New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware and Washington, D.C.
The national report, which Akin prepared for the Association for School, College, and University Staffing, showed the need for teachers in the hard sciences, such as math, chemistry and physics.
THE ORGANIZATION OF THE CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, MONROE, PA.
David Dary, professor of journalism, autographs a copy of his book for Bonnie Rainsmeyer, Overland Park. She drove from Overland Park to have him sign the book, titled "Lawrence, Douglas County, Kansas: An Informal History." The book
describes the development of Lawrence from its founding in 1854 to 1980. It took Dary four years to write the book and he says it is written from his own view of the people who helped shape Lawrence and the surrounding community.
Wendy L. Nugent/KANSAN
Germany
From page 1
problems such as the missile threat. And since the late '60s he has lived off and on in West Germany.
Francisco will board an airplane tomorrow bound once again for West Germany.
He and nine other political science professors from across the country will join a group in Bonn, West Germany, comprising political science experts from countries all over the world.
The group will analyze the West German elections March 6, he said.
Results from the election could determine a different West German attitude toward relations with the United States and the Soviet Union, Francisco said.
SOVIET NUCLEAR missiles aimed at Western Europe had been the central issue of the campaign among West German political parties, and a report showed that economic concerns were most vital.
Young people in West Germany have staged protests against the missiles and have shown
their discontent toward the large number of American soldiers stationed in their country.
As a result, a kind of disillusionment boiled among West German young people toward the
"There was a perception that the United States really was the land of milk and honey. That used to be true."
West German schools often take field trips to East Germany, he said, to give West Germany's young people a better understanding of the post World War II shakeup.
"THE WEST German kids come back with this kind of astonishment." Francisco said. "While it's a poorer area, the language is the same, the culture is the same."
Except for the invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1968 and more recently the Soviet-backed imposition of martial law in Poland, the younger generation of Poles was less likely that was most visible from 1948 to 1961, he said.
"All they know is, in their 26 years or so, there been no Soviet threat, he said. "They think, 'What.'"
"They simply think of it as an absurd situation that they're forced to tolerate that they didn't
He said he looked forward to going back to the country and familiarizing himself with West German attitudes — a help in his teaching.
BUT MOSTLY, Francisco said, he will be able to observe the changing, not yet so changed, when it happens.
West German discontent might be voiced in the elections, which could shift the power in West Germany's Parliament, Francisco said.
"If there is no clear majority in Parliament, then there would be uncertainty and instability."
Former Chancellor Helmut Schmidt from the Social Democratic Party was replaced last year by Helmut Kohl of the Christian Democratic Union.
Hans/Joen Vogel will be the Social Democratic Party candidate for chancellor in
THE REAGAN Administration policies would
The Zero option was offered in retaliation to the Soviet build-up of SS-20 medium range aircraft.
be hurt if the more liberal Social Democrats regained power, he said, because more pressure would be put on Reagan to look for alternatives to his "Zeer Option" that was presented to the
Under the Zero Option, Reagan told the Soviet Union that it would have to remove those missiles, or the United States would deploy them. Reagan also missiles in Western Europe to offset the imbalance.
Schmidt had asked the Carter administration to deploy missiles in Europe, and Reagan's Zero Option was an increased response to West German concerns about the Soviet missiles.
But with the missiles so near their border, the West German people still enjoy pleasures in life.
Francisco said that although West German students were more politically aware than American students, social life was not very different in cities there than in America.
"THEY TYPICALLY don't have automobiles, and they typically live in cities," he said. "They go around in groups a lot to pubs and talk a lot, and they go to movies a lot."
University students in West Germany have copied American trends in clothing, especially in their demand for blue jeans in the post World War II era.
"Three or four years ago, the big fad was American university sweatshirts," he said.
But Francisco said people still dressed more formally when attending the theater or going out to dinner.
One trend in German music has lately started among the Liedmacher, or "song makers", Francisco said. They are the people who have made German lyrics less romantic and more
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German critics in the 20s used to say "because of bad weather, the German revulsed Hitler's plans."
The new musical trend is similar to the '80s movement, he said, but a love for orchestrated music still lives among the West German people.
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HIGHER EDUCATION WEEK
AURA Legislative Dinner, Lewis Hall 7:00 p.m.
Monday
Roger Wilkins, Author,
Alderson Auditorium.
8:00 p.m.
Tuesday
Joan Holmes—"Social Realism: East German Art" 4:00 p.m.211 Spencer
Nutritian and Weight control, 12:10 p.m.
Robinson pool Lobby
Wednesday
A Choice of Emblems, A Double Lecture, Linda Stone, William Ashworth
Truth and Nature Revealed, Spencer Research Library Auditorium Free.
Thursday
NCAA Forum, Kansas Union, 7:00 p.m.
Friday
Sports Forum, SW Conference Room, Satellite Union, 7:00 p.m.
Much Ado About Nothing, Murphy Hall
University Singers
Spring Concert,
Swarthout; 8:00 p.m.
Saturday
AWARDS BANQUET featuring Bill Kurtis
Co-anchor C.B.S.
Morning News,
Ballroom Kansas
Union, 6:30 p.m. For
reservations call
864-3710
University Daily Kansan, February 21, 1983
Graduate students to discuss contracts
By ELLEN WALTERSCHEID Staff Reporter
Graduate students and KU administrators tonight will reopen an old wound when they discuss options for teaching assistant contracts that probably will be required to include a dismissal clause.
The meeting, sponsored by the Graduate Student Council, is scheduled for 7 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Last August, graduate students were angered by a new clause in the contracts that said teaching appointment is only valid if today's notice of funds were not available.
The dismissal clause had been added the month before by KU administrators during a furry of budget-cutting preparations.
BUT LAST November, administrators announced they would stop using the new contract because the clause requires that they without solicitation of student comment.
Although the older contracts are now being used, the Board of Regents staff is developing a new contract that would include a 36-day dismissal notice clause for all Regents university teaching assistants.
Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said yesterday she thought some sort of dismissal clause should be included in the contracts with faculty members without a dismissal clause, as KU has now, had been questioned.
At a meeting of the Graduate Student Executive Council Friday Tom Berger; executive coordinator of the council, said he thought the Regents proposal would at least let individual schools decide at what point during a semester or year the 30-day notice could or could not be given.
BERGER OUTLINED several contract options that he said KU administrators had offered in light of the
Regents contract proposal.
At the meeting tonight, he said, graduate students and administrators will discuss those options and any others that might be brought up.
Burger said the options suggested by administrators werrp:
- Semester contract.
- Academic year-long contract with a 30-day dismissal notice period either at the start of the first semester only or at the start of both the first and second semesters.
- "Mixed bag" - each school would decide its own contracts.
*Phased — any teaching assistant already employed would have the option of either the old or the new contract.
Because teaching assistant contracts for many departments are due in March, Berger said, a contract decision should be made tonight.
Tacha, Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, and Robert Linceberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will attend the meeting. Tacha said.
Last summer, the University volunteered to make a 4 percent reduction in its budget after Gov. John Carlin asked all state agencies to reduce theirbudget.
Most of the graduate students at Friday's meeting said a contract with a dismissal clause was probably preferable to a completely flexible contract with no dismissal clause at all because it was more secure.
BUT THE STUDENTS said they wanted to be sure that a contract could not be terminated unless budget reductions were made by the state.
John Lomax, teaching assistant in the department of history, said students should bring up the question at tonight's meeting.
Bill Hosford/KANSAN
"They're going to have to solve their problems themselves," he said. "They can't volunteer our money away."
A crowd of people waits to get into a performance of Encore. Saturday night's show was sold over nearly a week in advance.
Sigma Nus, Kappas win top Encore honors
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and the Sigma Nu fraternity won the Best Overall Production award after Saturday night's Encore performance
Encore, a new musical variety show,
wished "Titles: Spoofs and Goofs"
Beauford Woods, producer of the show, said 50 percent of the revenue from the show would go to the Lawrence United Fund, 40 percent would go back to the houses and the remaining 10 percent would be placed in a fund for next year's Encore performance.
The winning act was about a farm girl in the 1940s who made the big time when the star of a Broadway show cannot perform. The production also won awards for Best Costumes and Best Set.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and the Alpha Phi Omega sorority won the
Best Production Number award, and Sarah Scovel, Independence sophomore, won the Best Original Song award.
The two Best Performer awards were given to Kathleen O'Boyle, Topeka junior, for her role as Nun Tack in the Delta Upla fraternity / PBI Beta Phiorosity's version of the Robin Hood classic, titled, "Rob bem Good," and to Scovel for her role in the Alpha Chi Omega-Phi Gamma Delta act, in which a singing director tried without success to shoot a movie about the Old West.
OTHER GREEK organizations that participated in Encore were the Gamma Phi Beta sorority and the Beta Theta Pii fraternity, who presented "The Wizard of Odds," and the Alpha Delta Pi sorority and the Kappa Sigma fraternity, who presented "Camel Lot."
Residence halls conserving energy to claim prize
By WARREN BRIDGES Staff Reporter
"Captain Energy" has come to the University of Kansas.
And his arrival has many KU students thinking seriously about energy conservation.
The fictitious character is a part of a month-long residence hall energy conservation contest, sponsored by the state Department and the office of residential programs.
After three weeks of the contest, several residence hall officials are sure their halls will lower their consumption by 5 percent.
The contest, which began Feb. 1, was designed to decrease the residence halls' electrical and gas usage by at least 5 percent from last February.
MILTON SCOTT, East St. Louis, Ill.
 junior and president of Elwisworth Hall,
said his hall would surpass the 5 percent goal.
"Personally, I'm looking at about a 10 percent decrease." Scott said.
To raise the residents' awareness of energy conservation, a hall resident constructed a model of a residence hall that would provide that energy could be conserved, he said.
Joyce Chiff, assistant director of residential programs, said the housing department would give each hall that lowered its consumption by at least 5 percent a prize of its own choosing worth $500.
Tom Coombs, Lawrence special student and resident director of Ellsworth Hall, created the character "Captain Energy" to help get the message of energy conservation across to the students.
COOMB'S SAID the character was part of a film he and other members of the company were in.
"We have already filmed about 11 sketches," Coombs said. "Most are humorous, resembling the format of 'Saturday Night Live.'"
He said the filming would be done by this weekend and would be ready to show by the end of the month.
now by the side of the Moon.
Coombs said Ellsworth would purchase new weight room equipment with the prize money if the hall reaches its
Hashinger Hall will have a candlelight dinner to help conserve energy, Rosemary Podrebarc, president of the ball said.
Pedrobarak, Roeland Park senior, said that "Captain Energy" stickers were being placed on the doors of the apartment to light their lights on when they were gone.
"We had a dinner in the dark to show the residents just how difficult it would be to eat without lights," Rose-Mockry said.
Despite the other hall's efforts to meet the 5 percent decrease, the resident director of GSP/Corbin Hall was not very interested in the contest.
Lewis residents voted to have a big-screen television put in the hall if it reached its goal, she said.
KATHY ROSE-MOCKRY, Los Angeles graduate student and resident director of Lewis Hall, said residents are being more aware of energy conservation.
"The hall is not doing a whole lot for the contest," director, Linda Lentz. Brookfield, Wis., graduate student, will come to have other things to think about."
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The Lawrence City Commission will decide tomorrow whether four group homes for the mentally handicapped residents of the neighborhood. The meeting is at 7 p.m.
Sat. 10-2
mastering
Three of the proposed sites have received no opposition, but some residents of the fourth site have said they did not want a group home in their neighborhood. The site of that proposed group care home is 701 Overland Drive, and it applauded by the committee up to four clients of Cottonwood Incorporated, a local agency that serves the mentally handicapped.
City to vote on homes for mentally impaired
IN OTHER BUSINESS, the commission will consider what guidelines the city should use in selling nine lots in the 800 block of Pennsylvania Street.
At least two people who live close to the site are expected to voice their opposition to the group care home at tomorrow night's meeting.
They said last week that they thought a group care home in the area could lower property values. They also said they did not know how closely the home would be supervised and they feared for their children's safety.
The lots will not be sold for less than
86,455 and prospective buyers must
conduct a thorough market research.
www.maths.moe
museum of mathematics
The city's developer of record,
Sizeler Realty Co. Inc., Kenney, La.
will show a modified version of one of
the proposals it presented last month.
Residents of the area have complained in the past that because of a lack of adequate off-street parking, the city has imposed an unfair burden on them.
The Downtown Improvement Committee, a group of citizens which acts an advisory group to the city commission, approved of the proposal earlier this month, but asked Sizeler to make changes in the plan.
THE COMMISSION will also make plans for the presentation of plans for downtown redevelopment on March 2.
The commission will take final action on an ordinance that would make part of the Oread Neighborhood an exception to the city's 48-hour parking rates that if a parked car has not been moved in 48 hours, it can be towed away.
Magazine says mob helped find Dozier
If approved, the ordinance would allow cars in the area bounded by Ninh, 14th, Kentucky and Oread to go up seven days without being towed.
outlining the intended use, offering a price and stating the number of lots requested for purchase.
Tell the world. Call the Kansan 864-4358.
By United Press International
NEW YORK  The rescue of Brig. Gen. James Lee Dozier, kidded by Italian Red Brigades terrorists, was arranged by the Mafia with the help of an illegal immigrant living in Paris. Time magazine reported vesterguy.
Dozier, abducted from his home in Verona, Italy, on Dec 17, 1981 by terrorists posing as plumbers, was held captive for 42 days until his rescue by Italian police. Duzier, 30, of Arcadia, in NATO's deputy chief of staff at the time.
TOP OFFICIALS at SISMI, the Italian intelligence agency, reportedly contacted Marcelo Campione, a military attache to the United Nations, for help in contacting a Mafia consiglierie in Brooklyn who makes his living by helping Italians move to the United States.
Both Italy and the United States claimed Dozer's rescue was the result of dogged police work and confessions of Red Brigade members captured during the six-week search. Time, however, reported high level intelligence officials turned to the Mafia for help two days after the abduction.
The Mafia arranger, known only as the Fat Man, put Campione in touch with Dominic Lombino, a lawyer from Milan who had fled Italy in 1898 when he beened his father about to be indicted. The Italian immigrant, was living in Brooklyn.
Lombino suggested a former client.
Marifosio Franchino Restelli, might be able to give police precise information. Campione reportedly developed a plan to sneak Lombino out of the United States and into Italy so he could talk to Restelli in a Milan prison.
With the help of The Fat Man and a sympathetic priest, Lombino was given a new identity and a baptismal certify which to apply for a U.S. passport.
He was to meet Campione at the U.S. Passport Office on Fifth Avenue in Manhattan, but when he got there the place was filled with men clad in trench coats and reading newspapers. Lombino fled. The trench coat wearers turned out to be FBI agents who had heard an Italian Miaffa associate living illegally in the United States was trying to get a passport.
CAMPIONE CONTACTED an SISMIM official in Italy who got in touch with the CIA and explained the play. The CIA reportedly called the FBI off the case and began negotiations with Lombino, who insisted on a promise he could legally return to the United States after he went to Italy to see Restell.
On Jan. 23, 1982, Lombino flew to Italy and met with Restelli, whom he had already contacted through intermediaries. From his jail cell Restelli, who hoped for a reduced sentence in exchange for cooperation, had already sent out his troops to track down leads on Doveri's whereabouts.
Restell had also ordered the supply line of heroin cut in order to encourage tips from addicts.
La Vogue '83
Spring Fashion Edition
Coming Wednesday, February 23
University Daily Kansan, February 21, 1983
Page 7
April student arts festival planned
By SARA KEMPIN
Staff Reporter
On a bright, warm day in April,
students folk dance and display oil
paintings and charcoal illustrations
in front of Wescoe Hall.
The grassy area in front of Flint Hall is covered with tables where more student artists are showing off colorful hand-made ceramic pottery and glass bowls. Watson Library, students are singing to the music of flutes and clarinets.
The scene is not a familiar one yet, out the Student Senate Cultural Affairs department.
To promote the University of Kansas and to benefit KU students, the Senate administration and the cultural affairs committee are planning a student arts festival for mid-April, Sharl Rogge, chair of the committee, said yesterday.
THE FESTIVAL will probably be on a Thursday and Friday so students can walk past the art displays and musicians on their way to class, Rogge said.
claims on their way to class, rattle seas.
The cultural affairs committee will decide at its meeting tomorrow where the festival will be, she said.
"We have to be careful of the noise with classes going on, but we're trying to keep it under control."
Mollie Mitchell, the other cochairman, said the committee had not received any information.
"The lecture series we have recently started, bringing John Houseman to KU and starting a student arts festival; are examples of what the cultural affairs committee can do if it chooses." she said.
LISA ASHNER, student body president, said many students were not interested in culture because they had never been exposed to it.
"It's a problem that students aren't interested," she said.
But if students have to walk by artists and musicians on their way to class, they might gain some appreciation of the dedication the artists have for their
The arts festival will give KU student
artists a place to demonstrate their skills and to show their work, she said.
In the past, the University had an open house each spring where students could demonstrate their artistic talents.
"This hasn't been done in many years," Ashner said. "We feel that students don't have much of an opportunity to show off their work any
She said people hear about students who excelled academically, but a lot of people had no idea about what the fine arts students did.
Rogge said, "We want to have an umbrella festival which would include things like dance, ceramics, painting, music, clothing and marketing, music, a commercial shop and mime."
SHE SAID JAMES Moeser, dean of the School of Fine Arts, told her he
"The festival is a wonderful way for students to become acquainted with different art forms, and a good opportunity for the artists to share their work."
Rogge said the committee wanted to make the student arts festival an event.
She said the only question asked about the festival was how much Senate money would be needed to finance it. She said it would cost $500.
Ashner said, "If everything goes well this year, we could look into putting the students' artwork up for sale next year and also having the work judged."
The Senate's unallocated account is used to pay for emergencies or special expenses.
Earlier this month, Ashner vetoed a bill to guarantee $9,500 in Senate money to bring two Watergate conspirators to trial. The unallocated account was too low.
The five sons of Dale Atwood, who are all practicing physicians or studying to be doctors, are: top row (left to right): Jeff, Eric and Mike. Bottom row (left) Larry and Steve.
Legislative Roundup
Lady vote expected
The Senate will vote early this week on whether to confirm the nomination of Wendell Lady to the Board of Regents.
Govern John Carlin's appointment of Lady, former speaker of the House, has stirred controversy among some politicians. Would she would oppose Lady's confirmation
Last Thursday, the Senate Confirmations Committee endorsed Lady's appointment, although two senators voted against sending confirmation to the Senate floor with a favorable recommendation.
Welfare bill to be refined
Gov. John Carlin had recommended that 4,000 people be dropped from the welfare roll and that they be awarded one final check of $100.
Panel to discuss water bill
A bill that would keep more than 4,500 people from being dropped from the state's welfare payroll will be refined in the Senate Ways and Measures Committee.
The House Energy and Natural Resources Committee will to begin discussion on a Senate bill today that would more than double the rate paid by the city of Lawrence for water from Clinton Reservoir. The committee is scheduled to vote on the bill Wednesday.
The bill was drafted in a Ways and Means subcommittee and would require that the state's General Assistance Fund come up with nearly $9 million in additional revenue to keep people on the roll.
Salvadoran troops try to regain besieged city
However, the House last Friday tentatively approved a bill that would give the secretary of the Kansas Department of Services the power to decide whether anyone should be dropped from General Assistance.
The Senate approved the bill last week.
Panels to study gas bills
Both the House and Senate Energy and Natural Resources committees will study natural gas issues this week.
The Senate committee is scheduled to hear presentations from oil companies and from the Kansas Corporation Commission on natural gas before they begin discussion of individual bills.
By United Press International
SAN SALVADOR, Ei Salvador — The military said yesterday 2,300 troops were trying to break through the rebel noose around the city of Suitoto, where residents have been cut off from the rest of the country for nine days.
The reports came as a rebel leader called for a cease-fire during Pope John Paul's visit in March. The rebellion commander, who asked not to be identified, said guerrilla forces "would be willing to enter into war" with the king, adding that a more permanent cease-fire could be part of the negotiations.
Although Defense Minister Jose Guillermo Garcia has not categorically ruled out a truce for the Pope's visit, the government must call the cease-fire themselves.
THOUSANDS OF residents have fled Sukitoto in boats across the Suichitan lake, the only remaining escape route, because the city 30 miles north of San Salvador is virtually without food, and the power after nine days of a rebel siege.
Some 2,500 troops, including the U.S.-trained Allacatall battalion, are backed by artillery, helicopters and airborne forces. Saitokito from the east, officials said
for the recent attacks on Suchitoto and Berlin.
"THOSE WHO have struck (Suchito) so many times and who have besieged it for more than a week can furnish reasons that, according to them, justify such an inhumane situation." Rosa said.
In his homily yesterday, San Salvador's Auxiliary Archbishop Gregorio Fellini said:
"But a Christian conscience . . . has to cry out for so many innocent people who lack water, who are frequently without electric service and each day have less food, who for these reasons are forced to abandon the city and risk their lives on the waters of Lake Sucheitan." Rosa said.
In San Salvador, Rep. Clarence D. Long, D-Md., of the House Appropriations Committee, said the rebels are "no longer a problem" and peace talks as a propaganda ploy.
NEGOTIATIONS "apparently are used by the communists as a synonym for a kind of surrender," said Long, in two-day faction-finding trip to El Salvador.
Long also said he was concerned about the lack of information reaching Congress on El Salvador's critical military situation.
"I'm very puzzled by it and I intend to find out the motivation when I get back home."
LONG SAID nearly $1 billion in U.S. military and economic aid in the last three years coaxed El Salvador's President to improve the human rights situation.
Atwood and sons make medicine a family trade
By MICHAEL BECK
Staff Reporter
Dale Alwood earned his M.D. from the University of Kansas and moved west. He married in Wichita and then settled down amid the farms and ranches.
Within 10 years, he had a growing medical practice and five young boys to
The boys grew up, left home, and now all are学能 or practicing medicine.
His sons are Steve, 29, an intern in McCallister, Oka; Larry, 28, a resident in Wichita; Mike, 27, a resident in Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Eric, 24, studying at the University of Mo., and Jeff, 21, who will attend the College of Health Sciences in the fall.
"GUESS IT proves lack of imagination," Eric said yesterday. "Dad was a strong role model. I think we all consciously wanted to be like Dad."
Jeff is the fourth to attend KU and the third to study family practice.
"It's hard to say why we all wanted to become doctors," he said. "My parents never really pushed us."
His father said, "We never really encouraged them, but we're glad they decided to become doctors."
William Balfour, professor of physiology and cell biology, and Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry in the Department of Health, Jeff in his decision to try medicine.
Jeff said at least three of the sons intended to practice in western Kansas when they got out of school.
Jeff wants to return to western Kansas because of the need for doctors in that area. Eric said he would go back to college and work in a good environment for raising a family.
Steve took out a Kansas Medical Scholarship, which required him to pay off the scholarship or practice in a medically under-served area for a year.
He said he was planning to practice in western Kansas and would probably stay there.
Their mother, Helen, who is a registered nurse and sometimes works in her husband's office, said it was an experience having all her sons study medicine.
She said that she never would have dreamed that all her children would become doctors.
"It's a demanding profession, and they've seen it first hand. They know what they are getting into.
"We just wanted them to get a good education, and we're happy with their
Eric said that besides having six doctors, the family was not particularly different.
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University Daily Kansan, February 21, 1983
Volunteers relieve tax return woes with free help for struggling filers
By AMY CRAIG Staff Reporter
The time to figure income taxes is here, and for many people tax time brings with it a feeling of uncertainty and anxiety.
But a group of KU volunteers may be able to relieve that feeling by preparing state and federal income tax forms for people in Lawrence, the coordinator of Volunteer Income Tax Assistance said last week.
Mike Martin, Prairie Village law student, said that VITA was a national program that was started in Lawrence by the KU Accounting Club. In the past two years, the service has provided much help to include more of the community.
THE VOLUNTEERS are from the schools of BUSINESS and Law and a few are from the Lawrence community, 41 volunteers, 41 volunteers are working for VITA.
All VITA volunteers are trained to prepare the returns, Volunteers who have not had a tax return preparation course attend a three-day training program conducted by the Internal Revenue Service, Martin said.
People who have taken a tax course are qualified to prepare the returns, he said, and attend a half-day VITA orientation.
Although VTA does not have any specific guidelines about who may use its services, its goal is to provide professional tax assistance to people who cannot afford tax assistance on their own, Martin said.
However Martin said, VITA is not qualified to prepare tax returns for people who are not U.S. citizens.
AND VITA volunteers will not fill out any returns unless they think they can complete them competently, he said.
"If someone comes in with difficult forms, we don't touch them," Martin said.
suit.
The volunteers go over the tax information of the person seeking assistance and determine which tax form to use. They then complete the forms of free charge, Martin said.
Martin said that VITA completed tax forms for 251 people in 1982 and that he thought the service would help more people in developing countries, people who are aware of the group.
Allen Ford, professor of business and faculty adviser of the Accounting
Club, said that VITA had been successful and that he encouraged business students to volunteer for the program.
"IT'S A GOOD experience, even if they can only work for a few hours during the whole program," he said.
during VITA is operating at five locations this year. All will be open through April 15, except March 12-20.
The VITA locations and their hours are:
- Ballard Community Center, 708 Elm St., 842-0729, Wednesdays, 1 to 3 p.m.
- East Central Kansas Economic Opportunity Corp., 311 Main St, 841-3357, by appointment.
- Indian Center of Lawrence, 2325 Louisiana St., 841-7202. Tuesdays and Thursdays. 9 a.m. to noon
- *Legal Aid Society, Monday Hall,
884-5694, Mondays, Tuesdays and
Wednesdays, 6 to 9 p.m., and Sat-
durations, 9 a.m. to noon.
- Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St., 842-0440. Tuesdays and Thursdays, noon to 3 p.m.
Form to simplify taxpaying
By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A new income tax form will make it easier to pay the government this year, an official for the Internal Revenue Service said recently.
Many students will be able to file using the new form, called the 1040E2F form, said James T. Manuszak, an adjunct professor at the national IRS office in Wichita.
regional areas.
People who want to use the new form must be single, under 65, claim only one deduction, and have a taxable income of less than $50,000. They also cannot receive more than $400 in tips and cannot receive any stock dividends, he said.
MANUS2AK SAID the form had resulted from research by the IRS that concluded the present tax filing system could be simplified for people who had few deductions but were eligible to receive a refund.
"It is short and sweet and cheaper to process, too," he said.
About 20 million of the country's 95.5 million taxpayers can qualify to use the form, Manuszak said.
However, a Lawrence tax preparer said she did not think that the new form would have a big effect on taxpayers.
The tax preparer, Carolyn Bell, tax preparation officer for Bell & Hartford Personal Services, 2336 Ridge Court, said she had complied with the form for a customer. The forms will benefit only a few taxavers.
"THEY WON'T make that much
utterence because the group that they are aimed is so small," she said. "It won't affect our business because our customers don't fall into the 1040E2 category. Outside of a college town, the forms won't have much effect."
Manusak said the instructions for the form were easier to understand because of clearer language and better explanation.
The IRS is sponsoring free clinics in some cities, although not in Lawrence, to help people fill out the new forms, he said.
"We are trying to get them to be the ones pushing the pencl," he said. "I call it the no-frills approach to tax paying."
THE RESPONSE to the forms has been positive, Manuszak said.
"Three times the projected number of the forms have been picked up," he said, "but we have no way of telling many we will receive until April."
Manuszak said he did not know whether the forms could be shortened any further in the future.
Shorter forms were used once during the late 1960s, Manuszak said. The entire tax form fit on a computer card.
card.
However, the forms were discontinued because they were inconvenient, he said.
Students can pick up tax forms at the post office in the basement of Strong Hall. Assistance for filling out the forms is available from the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program of the Douglas County Legal Aid Society, 105 Green Hall.
KVM
A disease once known as the housewife's disease now can be treated effectively with the new use of drug, a physician said Friday.
Kline spoke of his research at a lecture at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Patients who suffer from agoraphobia, a morbid fear of open places, can now take the drug toferol to relax, said Donk丽 Kline, director of psychiatric research for the New York State Psychiatric Institute.
While giving patients 220 milligrams of toferol a day at a hospital, he said, he noticed that patients complained less of having attacks.
Tferonal relaxes patients and eliminates anticipation of the anxiety attacks that cause agoraphobia, he said.
AFTER A PERSON has his first anxiety attack, which increases blood pressure and heart rate and inhibits breathing. He also causes their causes, Kline said.
"Before, every three or four hours patients would come to the nurse's desk saying that they were dying," he said. "When we started using toferonal, the patients still said they felt terrible, but they didn't run up to the desk anymore."
"We realized that the drug had not eliminated their attacks, but it had eliminated the anticipation of those attacks."
By MICHAEL BECK Staff Reporter
Patients who fear open places aided by drug,physician says
He said that part of the training included group sessions where a group of agoraphobics would go together to a feared place, such as a department store. Two or three agoraphobias would help them part their progress to the others, he said.
The group training, or supportive therapy, lasts one hour each week for 26 weeks. Group training has better results than individual therapy because the agoraphic knows he is not alone in his fear, Kline said.
KLINE SAID agoraphors tended to fear certain things, such as buses, department stores or open fields, and eliminating anticipation allowed doctors to train people not to avoid the things they feared.
But Dean Kerkman, clinical psychologist for KU health services, said he did not agree with using supportive therapy, nor did he agree with using medication to eliminate the anticipatory reactions.
The use of supportive therapy and medication takes longer to treat the patient, he said, because the agoraphobia can live without the drug and other people.
rug and other people.
HE SAID THAT he had had success with another method, which took eight to 10 weeks.
Kerkman, who treats agoraphobics in Lawrence, and he told his patients to keep records of when and where they felt anxious so they could realize the
conditions under which an attack might occur.
Kerkman then teaches the patient to use breathing and muscle relaxing techniques with repetition of certain phrases when an attack is imminent, he
The new skills help the agoraphobic to prevent another anxiety attack and thereby eliminate the anticipation of the attacks, he said.
But despite the research in and the treatments available for ageraphobia, he said, there is no known cause for the first anxiety attack.
KLINE SAID he had tried to induce anxiety attacks to see what caused them.
Thinking that carbon dioxide might have something do with anxiety attacks, he said, he made one group of patients breathe 5 percent more carbon dioxide and asked them to hyperventilate.
Eliminating the anticipation, he said, was a necessary step in finding an effective treatment for agoraphobia.
He said he asked another group of patients to hyperventilate under normal conditions to help build up carbon dioxide in their system to help induce an attack.
The patients who had hyper- ventilated in more carbon dioxide did not have any anxiety attacks, but those with severe anxiety attacks it be said, had several anxiety attacks.
Kerkman said, "It's not that important to know the cause of the initial attack, as long as we can teach the students what skills that help him deal with anxiety."
Police report arrests of Nazi activists
Bv United Press International
A tip-off from a Frankfurt resident led police to an apartment hideout where three neo-Nazi terrorists were arrested last Tuesday, a police spokesman said. Two other members of the gang were picked up in England Friday after an international police hunt.
City forum set for candidates
BONN, West Germany — West German police said yesterday that they still were hunting for a sixth neo-Nazi gang member suspected of involvement in bomb attacks on American soldiers.
The men arrested in West Germany,
9 attack by gunmen on a Jewish restaurant in Paris in which six people were killed and 22 wounded.
Candidates for the Lawrence City Commission will speak to the public for the second time at 7 p.m. today in the Lawrence Elementary School, 810 W. Sixth St.
The 13 candidates will each be allowed four minutes to speak, then will take questions from the audience. The second-minute time limit for their responses.
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were killed by warfare.
Kexel and Tillman also will be questioned about other anti-Jewish attacks in Vienna and London.
French police said they would travel to London to question the two men, Walter Kexel and Ulrich Tillmann, about possible involvement in the Aug.
The Interior Ministry spokesman, who said police from Belgium, France and Britain were involved in the hunt, said another neo-Nazi suspected of involvement in the anti-American bombings still was at large.
BRITISH POLICE said the two other West German terrorist suspects, who were arrested Friday in the southern English town of Poole, will appear in court today for the start of extradition proceedings brought by West German
The field of candidates will be narrowed to six in next Tuesday's primary election. Those six will then compete for three open seats in the general election April 5.
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Dieter Sportler, 22, Hans-Peter Frass, 22, and Helge Blasche, 40, have confessed that they planted three homemade bombs in American-owned cars last Dec. 13 and 14 that wounded two GIs, a West German Interior Ministry spokesman said.
THE FORUM is sponsored by the Pinckney Neighborhood Association, but members of the public are invited to attend.
Hans-Joen Vogel, the Social Democrat candidate for chancellor in March 6 elections, criticized Chancellor Helmut Kohl's Christian Democrats for failing to recognize the danger of neo-Nazi groups.
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University Daily Kansan, February 21, 1983
Page 9
Liberal Arts task force to study change in course requirements
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A dean's task force will be appointed this spring to recommend changes in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, a KU official said Saturday.
Michael Young, associate dean of the college, said the task force would use suggestions made by four faculty-student seminar groups and work with the University to core curriculum培训 to make a single proposal next fall.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, appointed members of the committee members last fall. said Young
$\wedge$ *dean's task force will use these reports to make the single proposal*,$\wedge$
"THE COLLEGE'S seminar groups have undertaken a broader task of reviewing the general educational programs in the college. The final recommendations will overlap each other."
Many KU officials in the college said last week that they would oppose a project that takes 50 percent of a department's budget and gives that money to other departments to finance graduate students.
For more than a year, the Western Civilization program and the departments of history and philosophy part of a test project that does lust that
And Robert Lineberry, dean of the college, said similar projects were
James Akagi, chairman of the
microbiology department, said he would oppose projects similar to the Western Civilization model.
"WE USALLY don't have to graduate students to teach our own courses," he said. "Only the chairman knows the real needs of that department."
He said it would be possible for graduate students in microbiology to teach biology or other science courses but not English or humanities courses.
"Many science students do not have good backgrounds in English," he said.
"And if we used English graduate students to teach our introductory courses, it would be dangerous for students."
Each year the microbiology department receives enough money to pay 15 teaching assistants, but the department hires 22, he said.
He said extra money to pay the seven others came from salaries of faculty members who were on leave without pay or on sabbatical.
"It USED TO be that the college kept 60 percent and our department received 40 percent of the absent faculty." "We don't know how we have to ask for the extra money."
"We never get what is coming to us. Charles Himmelberg, chairman of the department of mathematics, said he too would oppose any new administrative system that would require his department to guarantee teaching positions for graduate students not in the mathematics department.
"When we hire, we want to hire the best candidates," Himmelberg said. "Surprisingly, good candidates for our job were born from many different departments."
"But I would not like to be obligated to certain departments."
HE SAID THE mathematics department hired approximately 50 teaching assistants each year, and that 12 of them usually came from outside
Graduate students from the schools of Engineering and Business and from the departments of philosophy, economics and biological sciences usually applied for teaching positions in mathematics, he said.
But Victor Wallace, chairman of the computer science department, said projects similar to the Western Civilization could be used throughout the college.
"It's a good thing to do, with caution," Wallace said. "I think graduate students from other departments could be made qualified to teach the Computer Science 200 course.
"Some could teach the course now."
The computer science department has teaching assistants this year and only one is from outside the department.
GERHARD ZUTHER, chairman of the department of English, said he opposed the Western Civilization model and did not expect the English department to be part of a similar project in the future.
"It's not the ideal solution," Zuther said. "Departments in which teachers teach should have authority over them."
He said he thought the English department might be asked to help
Requirements for graduate students within college departments may be lowered, and those graduate students might be required to teach a few courses in an integrated liberal arts and humanities program, he said.
Investigators use computers, planes to catch horse thieves, cattle rustlers
By United Press International
LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Horse thieves and cattle rushfiers still roam the range, but the days of possees and a hangman's noose have been replaced by computers and lawmen flying in airplanes.
About 50 members of the Western States Livestock Investigators Association met this weekend to compare the results at Laughlin, Nev., on the Colorado River.
Ward, who works out of the Kern County Sheriff's Department in Bakersfield. Calif., said it was almost perfect with a rusher or horse thief in the act.
"It's bigger than most people would think," said Doug Ward, president of the 11-state, 100-member organization. "It's a quite a problem for runners."
THEY JUST drive a truck or van
out onto the range and load 'em up," he said. "In one day, the animal can be in California or Texas or Colorado. That makes our organization so important."
"It is very easy to dispose of stolen livestock," he said. "As a rustler, I can consume it myself, sell it to my neighbors and I've found a few restaurants in my area who will take stolen meat."
Capt, Bob Nordtome of the Arizona Livestock Department said that people nowadays usually rustle for money, not food.
"People think it just went on in the territorial days, but it's bigger than that," she said. "We primarily for money, rather than because they're hungry." It's greed."
has increased by about 30 percent in the past year to about 12 cases each month, sheriff's Sgt. Bill Bacon said.
"A modern rustler looks for a good, fat, healthy horse," he said. "He comes back at night, walks the horse into an arena and hits the freeway for Phoenix.
"The horses are killed, cut up, packaged, frozen and air shipped to France and Belgium, where consumers regard horsemeat as a delicacy; it is also sold in stores and on horsemeat over there is about $40 a pound. In Japan it goes for over $60.
EVEN IN Los Angeles, horse stealing
Phoenix is the site of the closes slaughterhouse with a federal permit to butcher horses for human consumption.
"The average healthy horse is about 1,200 pounds. The thief gives 40 to 50 cents a pound, so he's getting $500 to $600 a horse."
On campus
PARENTING FOR PEACE and Justice Seminar will discuss "Helping Children Deal with Violence in Our World," at 7 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave.
MASTER CLASSES by Menaha Pressler, visiting professor of piano, will be at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
TODAY
THE KU THEATRE DEPARTMENT will have auditions for Anton Chekov's "The Sea Gull" and the spring "Potpourri Productions" at 7 p.m. in the University Theatre. Students who want to audition should sign up from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Murphy Hall lobby.
A SPEECH AND SLIDE SHOW about the status of women in the German Democratic Republic by Joan Ecklein, sociologist from the Massachusetts, will be at 7.30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas University.
A FACULTY RECITAL, by the Kansas Brass Quintet, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout.
OPERATION FRIENDSHIP will meet at 7 p.m. in the Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th St.
THE BIBLICAL SEMINAR, "The Bible as the Book of Faith" will discuss, "The New Exodus" at 4:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
TOMORROW
J. BUNKER CLARK will present
"An American Original: A.P. Heinrich's钢琴 Sonata La Buona Martina" at 12:30 p.m. in the Music Lounge in Murphy.
TAU SIGMA DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in the Alderson Auditorium in the Union.
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOW- SHIP will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union
Libyan attack in the works Sudan says
By United Press International
The United States' involvement with Libya stemmed from an intercepted memorandum by a top Libyan general that detailed plans for military troops in three countries, it was reported yesterday.
- KHARTOUM, Sudan — Sudan accused Bilya yesterday of breaking uprest in its troubled southern region and massing warplanes on the Libyan-Sudanese border in preparation for bombing raids.
"The Sudanese army and people stand together to repulse and crush any Libyan attack against Sudan," the Sudanese information and national guidance minister, Mohammed Abu Sag, said in a statement.
A MASTER'S RECTAL, by Isobel Bartz, soprano, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarworth.
The Los Angeles Herald-Examiner reported from Washington that initially no one in the U.S. government took the memo seriously. The memorandum reportedly outlined plans for overthrowing the governments of Mauritania, Tunisia and Sudan and installing pro-Libyan regimes in such a way that the overthrows would appear as internal coups.
The United States sent four AWACS surveillance planes to Egypt and the aircraft carrier Nimitz to the waters off Libya last week in a show of strength. The AWACs and the Nimitz had been ordered to leave the area this week.
Abu Sag said Libyan Soviet-made Tu-22 bombers and MIG-23 jet fighters were on alert at Libya's Al-Kufra axis near the Sudanese border and in the Libyan-occupied Aozou and Faya Largeau regions of northern Chad, which shares its eastern borders with Sudan.
U. S. AND Egyptian officials said, however, the threat of a Libyan attack against the pro-American government led the pro-Jeaffa Numeiry bad diminished.
THE PRE-MED CLUB will meet at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
THE SANCTUARY
THIS COUPON IS GOOD ANYTIME FOR A DIME DRAW
1401 W. 7th    1 PER PERSON DAY    VOID 3-7-83
AS RESPONSIBLE ADULTS WE HAVE ELECTED THE PEOPLE WHO ARE NOW CONSIDERING REVOKING THE RIGHTS OF 18-20 YEAR OLDS. AS RESPONSIBLE ADULTS OUR PEERS HAVE SERVED OUR COUNTRY IN THE ARMED SERVICES. AS RESPONSIBLE ADULTS WE CAN SUE AND BE SUED AND SERVE ON A JURY. AS RESPONSIBLE ADULTS WE REALIZE THAT ALCOHOL IS NOT JUST A PROBLEM FOR 18-20 YEAR OLDS, BUT ONE WE MUST ALL FACE. WE DO NOT JUST OFFER SIMPLISTIC SOLUTIONS, IT'S JUST NOT THE ADULT THING TO DO.
UNION MAN
TACO SALAD NITE
/Every Monday Night)
- All pitchers of beer only $1.50
I WANT YOU! To Try Minsky's
FREE TO DRINK 3.2 BEER
For more information contact the ASK office, B105 Kansas Union, 864-3710
- All the Taco Salad you can eat for just $2.55
(Funded by the Student Activity Fee)
2228 Iowa
— 4 p.m. until close —
THE ORIGINAL
Minsky's
PIZZA
842-0154
We Deliver
No Carry Out or Delivery on this Special!
Order picks can not be used with this offer.
5TH ANNUAL BRAZILIAN CARNAVAL FEBRUARY 26TH AT THE
100
HOLIDOME
HOLIDOME
FROM 8:00 PM TIL 3:00 AM
TICKETS AT
$3.00
SKRISH & PORTUGUESE DEPT
HOLIDAY INN / HOLIDONE
That 150 didn't include the decoy cans that Coke had designed to keep Diet Coke a secret. Coke had a whole line of cans and labels designed for Tampa, an orange drink that was fabricated to hide Diet Coke plans.
BYOB - SETUPS AVAILABLE
to go to age 6!
will $1.00 on the Holiday Inn/InnHoliday will be celebrating its first anniversary in Lawrence this weekend.
exhibit, games for the kids & parents for the adults
BRAZIL & PORTUGAL CLUB
M
The people at the Coke Company in Atlanta say they now are experimenting with a free-incorporated Coke Bond said, they have to keep up with the competition.
Diet Coke will be there, too. In fact, Coke officials say the new beverage is going to be everywhere, thanks to one of the biggest advertising campaigns ever. They say they are planning to pump $50 million into advertising Diet Coke. They already have spent $100,000 just deciding on the can design. Advertisers presented 150 designs before one was chosen.
New diet cola becomes most popular KU drink
By SUSAN WORTMAN
Staff Reporter
It's not "the real thing" but it's selling like it.
Diet Coke has been in campus vending machines for about four weeks and it is the top-selling drink at the University of Kansas. Diet Coke has a strong hold all public schools at KU, according to Forrest Jolly, manager of KU vending.
More than 36 percent of Americans are drinking diet something, he said. Even so, Coca-Cola waited a long time before putting out Diet Coke.
"DIET IS definitely the market now; it's the only part of the industry with a good growth rate."
"We've just unloaded 840 cases of Diet Coke off the truck. That's 20,160 cans of pop. And that's only enough to last us about a week." Jolly said.
Thanks
But new products always sell well, he said.
Betsy Stephenson John Allison Jeff Ellfeldt Scott (Rudy) Jordan Dave Smith
ALPHA CHIS, You Were GREAT!!
Larry Bond, a salesman for the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. in Lawrence, said, "It's the number two drink on the list." The company will allude to drinks: pop, beer and juices.
Contractors Supply
"Well, they just wanted to protect their name," Bond said. "Coke didn't
& Special Thanks To
Ferco Rentals
We couldn't have done it without you.
&
AN ARMED ROBBER stole drugs and cash worth an estimated $581 Friday from the Medicine Shoppe, 1901 Massachusetts St., police said. The robber was reportedly armed with a knife and some weapons were stimulants and painkillers.
On the record
A MOTORCYCLE worth an estimated $6,000 was reported stolen from a Lawrence resident Saturday, police said. The cycle was parked in the 900 block of Mississippi Street. Police have no suspect in the crime.
Tab will probably be pushed out of the market and will be replaced by Diet Coke, Jolly predicted.
"WOMEN DRINK more diet pop and women will continue to drink Tab, so it will be there," he said.
The Phi Gams
want to put on a bad product and have it fail on the markets. That would drag the name of Coke down with it". Also, "Coca-Cola was already the leading diet drink."
Bond disagreed.
VANDALS PUNCTURED the tires of
four cars parked Saturday in the 2600
block of Ridge Court, police said. Police
have no estimate of the loss.
KANSAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY, Ninth and Tennessee streets, reported to police Friday that a Lawrence resident had stolen 140 kilowatt last week, valued at $8.40, by turning on power illegally.
a Lawrence resident's car that was parked early yesterday morning in the, 200 block of Rhode Island Street, police said. There was no estimate of the loss.
SUA: NEW!
'83 - '84
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOW!
Board Members in charge of these areas:
Officers: 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 Union), or call BK-1477 for
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.
Mollify your munchies
W/the subman's mega meal:
1/2 sub, medium drink, chips only $2.00 w/coupon
choose from our 12 different kinds of delicious subs, soda pop, lemonade, tea, milk, or draw, and a variety of china
of chips.
Expires 3/7
no deliveries
1 coupon/person
Hawk's Crossing
Hawk's Crossing Yello Sub
1 blk. North of the Union 23rd & Louisiana
12th & Oread 841-3268
1 meal/coupon
Yello Sub
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, February 21, 1983
THE END OF CRAMMING
FREE LESSONS NEAR CAMPUS THIS WEEK ONLY!
INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED ON THE SPOT (BRING A FRIEND)
YOU CAN DO IT!
it gets down to what you want to do and what you have to do. Take the free Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics lesson and you can do it—handle all the work college demands and still have time to enjoy college life.
You can dramatically increase your reading speed today and that's just the start. Think of the time, the freedom you'd have to do the things you want to do. For twenty years the ones who get ahead
have used Reading Dynamics. It's the way to read for today's active world-fast, smooth, efficient.
Don't get left behind because there was too much to read. Take the free Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics lesson today. You can dramatically increase your reading speed and learn about advanced study techniques in that one free lesson. Make the college life the good life. With Reading Dynamics you can do it.
SCHEDULE OF FREE LESSONS
TWO LOCATIONS: See schedule at right for buildings and times.
*Location 1:
*Location 1: The Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center 1204 Oread Just one block north of the Kansas Union at the intersection of 12th & Oread.
**Location 2:
The University Lutheran Church 2104 W. 15th St., at the corner of 15th & Iowa.
TODAY, FEB. 21
1 p.m., 3 p.m. *(Ecumenical Ctr)
7 p.m. **(Lutheran Church)
宝
TUES., FEB. 22
1 p.m., 3 p.m. * (Ecumenical Ctr)
7 p.m. ** (Lutheran Church)
WED., FEB. 23
2 p.m. *(Ecumenical Ctr)
5 p.m. 7 p.m. * (Lutheran Church)
SEATING IS LIMITED, SO PLEASE PLAN ON ATTENDING THE
EARLIEST POSSIBLE LESSON!
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS
1978 Evelyn Wood
Reading Dynamics, Inc
University Daily Kansan, February 21, 1983
Page 11
Women open with two wins; men's tennis team loses again
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Writer
The KU women's tennis team opened their season in impressive fashion as they swept both Creighton and Nebraska Wesleyan by identical 9-0 wins on the weekend, while the men's team continued to struggle against top competition.
"The women played well," Coach Scott Perelman said. "The competition wasn't that stiff and these aren't the players where you can gauge how good you are.
"It's always good to win, but we need to keep practicing hard. We still need to work on our doubles play, where I'm still trying different combinations."
"The court surface was poor but the girls were forced to deal with it and
The men dropped their fifth straight match of the spring season, falling to Tulsa, 8-1, and to sixth-ranked Arkansas, 7.2. They were the first outdoor match of the season for the men.
Pereman tried a new lineup in Tula. Brett Blair played No. 1 ahead of Scott Alexander, who played No. 2. Charles Stearns and Michael Center also flip-flopped, with Stearns playing No. 3 and Center No. 4. Also Jim Syrett, the most consistent winner for the Jayhawks, and Franco Caciopolini switched places, Syrett to No. 5 and Caciopolini to No. 6.
Syrtet, who sports an 8-1 singles record over the fall and spring seasons, was the only Jawhawk to win against the WNBA won the NIT tournament last year.
Womens results
"We had some challenge matches and I moved the winners up." Perelman said. "I think that it's important to reward the guys and show them that the challenge matches mean something."
Kulanty K', reigned 1.
Siughes Christine P., del. de 6.0-1.1
Laura Runnels H., del. 6.0-1.1
Stefanie Fike, K., del Lina Mallard 6.0-1.0
Maurice Guillem K., del Joliet Gruffalo 6.0-1.0
Debbie Coleman, K. del Cecelian Hugan 62-1, 61-
Debbie Coleman, K. del Cecelian Dicker 62-1,
Danielle Annushki Dicker 62-1, Gennady Geraft
4-6-1, 61; Guigulfol, K. del Housen
Maliardi 6-1, 61; Stephenson Coleman, K. del
Geraft
Singles. Steve Henry defy Neil Baird, K 7,6-1; Pat Connor defy Scott Alexander, K 7,6-3; Neil Smith defier Charlin Stearns, K 6,1-4; David Cunningham defier Bill O'Reilly, K 6,1-4; Seyfried, K 6,1; Jim Connor 6,2; Ashley Hughe defier Franco Cacciopolio, K 6,1-4; Doubles. Connor-Connor defier Stearns Center, K 7,6-1;
Kansas 9, Nebraska Wesleyan 6, 6-2, 6-3, SUNY
Rumpled, K. of Jane Cech 6, 6-1, 6-3, Dicke, K.
Jodhi Rumpled, 6, 1-6, Guillot, K. of Jadie Williams,
6, 6-0, Cohen; K. of Laura Grison 6, 6-0, 6-3,
Doubles, Rumpled
Men's results
Double B. Connexion Coeur de, Bâtiment Coeur-de-
Double B. Connexion Coeur de, Bâtiment Coeur-de-
6, 8, 10. Hugh Smith de, Hugh Nettlesport Coeur-de-
6, 8, 10. Hugh Smith de, Hugh Nettlesport Coeur-de-
**Paris, France:** 7 Kansas. Staten Island, New York 6-4, K-6-4, K-14-3. Everden def. Alexander, K-6-4, 7-K. Tom Siegman def. Stearns, K-6-1, 2-Center, K, del. Bobby Bank F. Metahaltly, K-6-4, 2-4, 8-K. Def. Del哥克, K-6-4, 2-Center.
Doubledown Evermine-Jane Lambert de Nearmay
Blaire, Michael de Nearmay,
Blair K., Michael de Nearmay,
Dodge M.德菲勒 de Nearmay
monday madness
Fast...Free Delivery
841-8002 610 Florida
841-7900 1445 W.23rd St.
Hours:
Hours:
4:30-1:00 Sun.-Thurs.
4:30-2:00 Fri. & Sat.
Throbbing head?
Quaking body? Has Monday dealt another crushing blow? Revive yourself with a well-defined arm. Domino's pizza. We'll help smooth the wrinkles out of your day.
30 minute delivery and 10 minute pick-up service.
Our drivers carry less than $10.00.
Limited delivery area.
© 1982 Dennis Pizza, Inc.
--one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
12 words or fewer two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$2 words or fewer two three four five six seven eight nine ten
Only $6.75!
Good Mondays only
Only $7.50 for a 16
cup package.
free cup of Pepsi
(priced includes tax).
No restrictions.
Fast, Free Delivery
Good at locations listed.
29244/63012-2
DOMINOS
PIZZA
--one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
12 words or fewer two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$2 words or fewer two three four five six seven eight nine ten
The University Dailv
CLASSIFIED RATES
Call 864-4358
one
tune
$2.25
.02
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
to run
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Monday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE 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 804-8388.
RANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 964-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SKIKING SPIRITING Cheek with us before you sign up anywhere. We offer more for less. Full five-day trial. Free.
Hillel Bash-83
We pour em for you on Purim
Saturday, February 26
8:30-12:30 p.m.
Kansas Room in the Kansas Union
$3.00 includes beer, soda, popcorn and hamantaschen
Music by B&R Sound
Jumping Friends
BOB ISAACSON for CITY COMMISSIONER
primary election March 2013. Help work for a better
world.
SUNFLOWER SLUPPER WASHINGTON'S 12TH BIRTHDAY SALE BIN LITE Sale Class-Up. Approach and Love Your Customer. Package as needed. Packages as low as $10, all skin 5% off. Skin Care Products as low as $39, all skin 6% off. Shampoo as low as $49, all skin 8% off. Storeware as low as $79, all skin 10% off. STOREWEEK SALE MONDAY
FOR RENT
1.2-3 bed. apart, rooms, mobile homes, houses.
Possible rent reduction for labor. 841-0254
Available immediately! However townhouses have
cabinets and closets. Close to campus and
townhouses & garage. Choose & compare
Apartment - sublease Meadowbrook utility apartment for rent. Furnished fully. Gas and water included in rent of 210m². Wish to subscribe the apartm. to us. Please contact us to be in touch. I. Doomee from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 1:45-6:14
1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available. Variable bedrooms, 1 half month rent free. Electric kitchens, dishwashers and dispens. Gun heat. A/C Gull window. Wi-Fi. Free parking. 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday-Friday.
Completely furnished 1 & 2 bedroom apts, available immediately! Only 3 blocks from KU & Downtown. Must Seel From $275/month water pad. Call 841-1212 or 842-4455.
Hanover Place
Affirmative 2 BR ramch, Unfurnished, Carpeted, Heated
Kitchen, Bathroom, Gym, Storage, Students,
Classmates Dr. Available now $730/month
Female students only. Nice decorated, spacious room. Just 2 blocks from University. Furnished, utilities paid, with off street parking. No pets please.
841-5200
Available March 15. First 2 weeks rent. Free split deposit fee with you, reduced rent $23. Sublease attractive, quiet, never 2 bedroom bath. W/ BWGE comfortable laundry room, large, range, laundry, Water, garbage, cable paid. Near shopping, close to campus, on KU bus Off street parking before 4 wk after 4 wk or arrt 4 p.m. all day weekends.
Cedarwood Apartment : furnished 1 bedroom apartments $200,934-1116,2041 DondaHL
Excellent location, 2 BD apartment in new pleas,
out utilities, central air carpet, fully equipped
kids playroom.
Furnished rooms and apartments. nicely decorated
with outdoor seating. Also available for dog
with off street parking. No pets. 841-7050
Housemates wanted. Enjoy a relaxed coed apartment with private bath, desk and closet to campus (call Sunflower Hotel 740-867). Large, very nice 2 bedroom apartment. Close to campus, c/o. Shadowhawk nursery. Available March 15. $3,995.
Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS ROUSE this com-
munity. Call Alison Ranak, campus ministr.
Gail Ahn Ranak, campus ministr.
Need to make immediate 12HR, $450/month plus
utilities. Very nice, on bus route. 841-6333
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2床room, 3 bath. perfect for roommates, features wood fireplace, 2 car garage with windows, kitchenette, full kitchen, quiet surroundings. No p lease $440 per month. Open house 9-30:30 daily at 2868 Princeton Plain, or phone 8425725 for additional information.
FOR SALE
Cold Water Flats | Ibersondrain just updated and just $189.00
(modified) | Masonry Water Pans | From 2800-month
media? | Water Pans | From 2800-month
media?
1964 WV Roetke. Great shape. $800. Call Diann evenings 923-8677.
1075 LTD FH. Good shape, nice looking cover, high quality hardcover. Bookweight 365 g/m², air/nm/cfm: $400, Ask for Bryan T. 78-900-2524. Available at www.delta.com.
casette, rear dfg, clamp interior. $300.843.8153.
1982 Malibu Classic, new Bridgestone radial tires,
V 6, economizer carb, at, pb, ac, am/fr casette,
like $270.843.905 after 5 m.
Bowie. Call service. 967-4200.
Purchase packaged in case. Needs good home. Call
Concentrate MG-1 Moq. synthesizer for sale, $500
842-4500
73 Triumph Bonnerville 750 cc $1150, 542.388 evenings and weekends
Hodstadian 600 cv Good Condition; 872, 875, 913, 940
Hodstadian 600 cv Excellent Condition; 872, 875, 913, 940
Bogoram 190 turbidite, Excelsior condition; 165
Bogoram 190 turbidite, Excelsior condition; 165
Everlast 100 lb. bag w/chain and hook, bag
Small & 82 mobile home trailer. First $1000 taken.
Lie; 1 min of Lawnfare. Lawnfare also goes on.
Motorbike. Fence. Garage.
Wedding dress. Double lay organza over salon
Empire budge with heavy face. Jalette sleeves,
领披 headpiece marimba and blusher veils. Protège
headpiece marimba and clamp. Size 1.2见尺. Price
Becky 849-4194
HARPSCHORD. New Handcrafted by keyboard technician. $1500.00 This price includes delivery to Lawrence as well as instruction in training and practice with the instrument to bear and see this lovely instrument.
Panasonic component casemate deck. Excellent con-
tition. 800. Call Toad at 904-5738
Sanso am/im cassette, 60 watts per channel
Equalize Both in great condition Call Steve
Microscope electric W/ triple power. Worth $500.
Take best offer. 82-430-5967
Skirt size K2-250 softs, 180 cm, sonata slim 355 bindings,
honest & five years old, $115 or offer. Call Darryl
Katz.
SONY WALKMAN Cassette Recorder w/ mouse
Virtually New 8431 1905, and for Kathy
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS. Science fiction paperbacks, Lampoons, Playbirds, Pigeonhouses, High Quality Illustrated Classics in Art, Sig Gallery, Pub. Genesis, Dude Men, Cavailier and MIX'N'MOX' COMICS #1: New Hampshire shop;
Portable hard drive (fm sticker without the head)
found on a KU ban 21-482 84578 after 5 m.
p.
FOUND
A quartz digital watch (ladies' found last Thursday in the ladies' locks area at Robinson
Well-colored adult male cocktail set. Pimper lancer
complete. w/f free, hands and special easy clear candy
mixer. $129.00.
Two beautiful new classical guitar: $150 and EON
and a second set of them to take them. Also two
guitars cost $150.
KRALITY COMICS FOR THE best selection in graphic literature. Coming soon: Dungeon and Dragon
Babystress needed for 10 year old boy thursday. Friday & every other Saturday in East Height area.
Call 844-3851 after 7 p.m.
COLLISSE SHIPPING! Great interest potential, all call
+212-556-5000.
HELP WANTED
CRUISK SHI JOBS $14$280.00 Carribean
Hawaii, United States
219-753-4160 HR USA
www.cruiskship.com
Earn $2000 weekly working at home. National
employer offers $2000 weekly wage. Enrol
envelope to Homebuy, Home AUa, Area AUa,
Area BUa, BWUa.
NURSING FULL-TIME PARTIME Are You Interested In Workweek only? Either day, evening or night shift - One day per week, or two days per week for the day. The opportunities for registered nurses are now available at our location on the third week orientation. So even if you have been away from nursing awake, we can work you back in! We offer a variety of training opportunities. We all work together and support each other SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL 80 HOURLY Couter Beersley Anderson, RN, director of Nursing, Topka State Hospital, 720 W. 61st Street, Tampa, Florida 33614
New hire lifeguards waitresses and dancers at Stoney Creek Funeral Home. Apply in person Monday Friday, 3 p.m. to 4 p.m.
(GREESEN JOBS) Summer year-round Europe & Australia. Book online at www.greesenjoobs.com/sighting. Free write, Write LC S2 KS ICR University of Kentucky.
STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES. Share your experiences with us, as a public service to nursing home residents. Our consumer organization, KANZON, will provide you with the resources needed your input on conditions and quality of care. All correspondence will be kept confidential. Write to: KANZON, 850-6043, 913-842-8030 or (913) 842-7107.
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS. Overnight girls camp is scheduled on Monday from 10 a.m., for counselor instruction in tennis, water skiing, skiing, small crafts), athletics, dance, drama, fitness, photography, drama, dance, computer, R.N., general counselors, Information availability in Place Camp, 221 Harvard Avenue, Swarthmore, PA 19061. Summer Jobs: National Park Glyme; 21 Parks, 3000 Mt., 75th Street, Saratoga Springs, NY 10544. Mission Mount Co., 62d 1aave 2d, Winslow, MA 01987.
COLLEGE MAN'S DREAM! EARN $300 WEER in interviewing women. 6125 Flexible. Night apart. Neapolitan location. Allows you to be guaranteed. For information apply in person at the Ramada Inn, the VIP Room, Monday & Tuesday at 8am.
PERSONAL
30% off all calendars. Museum of Natural History Shop Unique gifts for everyone.
A Special For Students. Harcourt - $7 Perm. $22.
Charmile 10333, Mass. 843-3580. Max.驼 for Dennis Jensen.
ATTENTION GIRLS. For physical fitness majors-
single males, seek new female acquaintances for
examend. Send brief synopsis for quick prep
to REPLT). 299 SW Cri St. CL 20, Topeka, KS
66014
COMPRESIBLE HEALTH ASSOCIATES; marry
competitive candidates in confident
confidence of Kansas City area Cail
attorneys. Apply online at www.kansascity.com.
Babysitter needs for 19 year old boy/Edwarda
Friday & every other Saturday in East Height areas
from 8:00 to 10:00 a.m.
GET INVOLVED!
A strong key wine. Bremen Metail Halei Chilled Wine. Key grapes: Ice Cold Beer, 2 lbs. kirsch of water.
Volunteers needed for survey of Lawrence restaurants.
Contact the CONSUMER AFFAIRS ASSOCIATION
at 864-4807
LAWAYAY a bicycle until spring. $25.00 will hold any bicycle until April. We have 1 list of SR and Bicycle until April. Bicycle LANEX, 137 Massachusetts, phone 749-6068 BICYCLE TUNE UP SPECIAL. Save money, keep in bag in February. Our $2.50 bike up in now only up to March 1. The BICYCLE INCENE, 137 Massachusetts
FREE! Increase your reading speed on the spat at a freezer: We teach you an introductory two-step method. We also show how it works and study 3 to 10 times faster with better comprehension. See our booklet to find out. See our large ad elsewhere in this book.
Bennett's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of
chilled wine. 846 Illinois. 843-0722
Car Stereo required, Reusable miles, fast service.
Car Sttereo after 5 a.m. on Monday, Friday, all day Sundays.
Professional Physics Makers, Three-year Scholarships
Physical Science Masters, Three-year Scholarships
Paid $100 per month. 2.5 GPA required. Pay plus $100
per month.
Just arrived - wing collar tux shirts, all sizes. We have black straight jeans! Legs in Vintage Rise Jeans.
100% OFF ALL CANNONDLE BICYCLE BAGS
BICYCLE ANEX. 137. MASCHENphone: 760-824-9555
instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
imprint, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits
MONEY TO LOAN  Sirenus, Cameras, TVs, Gum,
Damages, Lawn Mowers & Shoes, 718 New York
...
the haircut
Looks good,
Feels good
843-2698
Association of Dentists
AJDJW-23wl
Mavricke read THURSDAY, FROM THE ART OF
the MASTER. Read JULY 12, Fall Winter.
Read $30 10, Spring 12, Summer 12.
Minute referee "Sexuality in Christian Perspective" will be held on Friday, September 18 at the Mary Center 2012 Gord R. Dr. Donna Daisy, Prof. of Social Welfare will be the leader FHE Preparation not necessary but helpful. FICE
Now hiring topless waitresses and dancers at Stamby & Pa's Towers. Must be 18 and able to work nights Apply in person Monday-Friday 1 a.m to 4 p.m PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHHUGHT.
STRI STEAMBAT! Stay in a luxury condominium
$15, $14/mo. may, sep 1, $19, $20/mo.
Say it on a shirt, silicone silkenneck T-shirts, T-shirts and caps. Shirtstill by Swells 749-661).
FOOTLIGHTS Lost Our Lease
EVERYTHING Must Go!
40% Off Everything
Schmender Wine & King Shop The finest selection of wine in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong kegs.
Schneider Wine & Ag Key Shop. The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong key wines.
Bristol Televisions Video Heardcraters Names
Stenner Get your best gift. each call total $25 in the KC fee. Get your best gift. each call total $25 in the KC fee.
MORTAR BOARD
---
QUESTIONNAIRES FOR MEMBERSHIP IN K.U.'S SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY ARE AVAILABLE IN 220 STRONG
Skill Studies Workshop. Emphasize on preparing for the Student Strength Hall No. Reservation request. The Student Strength Hall No. Reservation request. The Student Strength Hall No. Reservation request.
Support Arbritis Research. Buy a discount coupon for Mimmy's Pain. Ask any AOI member.
The Sanctuary is locked for one or two piece jazzy band. Contact Ace. 843-0540
"Call Me Up"
Tonight at 6:00
The Hoboken Party in Lawrence. No matter who you
meet, the Hoboken Party in Lawrence is a great
party. (February 8; February 10 from 8 to
10:30).
The Museum of Natural History Shop has something for everyone, 10% off with this aid.
Guest: Rape Victim Suppor
Service Director
Edith Guffy
Hosts: Monte Janssen
Rachael Pirner
Only on KJHK 91.7 FM
The Koger-Weekly Specials on Keagl! Call 841-9450/
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1
Page 12 University Dally Kansan, February 21, 1983
3
Kansas junior Carl Henry protects the ball from Oklahoma's Calvin Pierce. The Jayhawks beat the Sooners Saturday, 55-53.
OU head coach hit by car, suffers bruises, skull fracture
By United Press International
NORMAN, Okla. — Billy Tubbs,
University of Oklahoma head basketball coach, was struck by a car in a crash. Jogged pear his home, police said.
Norman police said Tubbs was taken to Norman Municipal Hospital, then transferred to St. Anthony Hospital in Oklahoma City.
Tubbs was in "satisfaction and satisfactory" condition at 1 p.m. in the emergency room at St. Anthony,
said Matt Stratton, a spokesman for the hospital.
Straitation said Tubbs suffered a skull fracture and cerebral contusion, or minor bruising of the brain, after receiving therapy and talking with hospital attendants.
Stratton said Tubbs would be taken to the Intensive Care Unit at the hospital for observation.
Norman police said Tubbs was struck by a car about 10:20 a.m. on a residential street on the south side of Norman.
KU shocks OU with 55-53 victory
Bv GINO STRIPPOLI
Sports Writer
The Kansas Jayhawks put it all together Saturday.
All this added up to a Kansas upset over the Oklahoma Sooners, 55-33, before a wild crowd of 11,108 at Allen State and a regional television audience.
They held the top-scoring team in the country to just 33 points; held the top scorer in the Big Eight, Wayman Tisdale, to his lowest point output in his college career; and they turned the ball over just five times.
"This is a sweet win," said Kerry Boagni in the joyous KU locker room. At Missouri, we proved to ourselves that our team can win and we got it. Now we're on a roll.
Neither team led by more than four points during the first half. OU led at the half, 31-29. Two keys for the Jayhawks in the opening half were the KU's Joakim Boajam on David Little and KU's play on freshman sensation Tisdale.
THE JAYHAWKS played their best overall game of the season. They needed it to overcome their own poor defense, but they were defended by which hung tough throughout the game.
"Kerry did a great job on Little early and our defense was excellent, escheduled practice coach Ted Owens. "We wanted to win so bad in the opening half that we were
taking shots that were about three feet out of our range.
"In the second half, we came back with stability on offense and we went down."
IN THE SECOND half, the Jayhawks scored the first seven points to take a 36-31 lead. Then Little, who was held to three points in the open half, caught fire.
He scored OU's first 14 points in the second half and single-handedly brought the Sooners back into the game to tie the contest at 45.
With 5:42 left and the game tied at 51, KU called a time out and went into its delay game to pull Oklahoma out of its zone defense. The strategy paid off as KU scored a ball until 2:49 of the half when a foul was called on KU Bo Overtime.
"We start to think about going to the stall earlier when Oklahoma was in the zone." Owens said. "When the game stayed even we made our mind up that we might not have control of the game again so we went to the delay."
AFTER OVERTON's defense, OU played a man-to-man foul with 54 seconds left in the game. Little fouled and two threes, both free throws to put KU in the lead.
OU called a time out, then tried to get the ball to Little, who had 18 points for
The Jayhawks countered with Ron Kellogg, KU's defensive specialist, and Jason Garrett, who prevented Kellogg preventedOU from getting the ball to Little. Chuckie Barnett missed a
shot with 12 seconds left. Knight rebounded the miss and passed to the opposing team.
"I just watched him as close as possible and didn't let him get the ball." Kellogg said. "I just went out and did the best_job I could."
**THEN THOMPSON, who suffered through a two-for-11 shooting night, went to the line and hit two more free throws to increase the KU lead to four points.**
Oklahoma got a basket from Jan Pannell to close the gap, but then Knight threw an inbounds pass to Thompson, who crudled the ball for a second, then tossed it into the air as time ran out.
"I was just really pleased," said
"it's a great feeling to
contribute."
The Jayhawks shot just 37 percent from the field in the second half, but outbounded Oklahoma 21-16. He also hit six of eight free throws and turned the ball over just once in the second half. That's right — once — for the Jayhawks, who have been averaging 17 turnovers a game.
EVEN THE LOW total of turnovers may not have been enough had it not been for KU's coverage of Tisdale, who was held to 12 points, Knight, who was held to 9 points, Rebounds, rebounds, played in front of Tisdale and the rest of the team helped out.
"I noticed in the second half he was 'really down on himself,' Knight said. "Every time they managed to get the ball over my head to him, there was
another player from our team there to help out."
While the Jayhawks celebrated in their locker room, the Sooners were upset that they let a chance of gaining ground on Missouri go by the wayide. Little said of the Jayhawks. "They don't know how to play," she adds. "There's just no comparison in talent."
HENRY, WHO had a personal Big Eight high of 21 points and a game-high 12 rebounds, just smiled after hearing of Little's statement.
"I'm sure Little was frustrated and mad. If we played them again, though.
"We earned this game." Henry said. "All season long we said that if we put a 40-minute game together, we would be all right. Today, we put it together.
Kansas, 2-8 in the league and 10-13 overall, will travel Wednesday to Ames, Iowa, to take on the Iowa State Cyclones.
Baughan M  FG  FT  R  A  F  T  F
Bingham  33  5.1  3-4  3  2  1  8
Knight  33  6.1  0-1  11  0  4  12
Knight  33  6.1  0-1  11  0  4  12
Guyen  39  3.7  0-1  11  0  4  12
Guiney  39  3.7  0-1  11  0  4  12
Martin  7  0-1  0-1  11  0  2  0
Martin  7  0-1  0-1  11  0  2  0
Dishman  7  0-1  0-1  11  0  2  0
Dishman  7  0-1  0-1  11  0  2  0
Missouri falls to OSU, Virginia; CU nips K-State
OKLAHOMA
Little 72 41 5 47 3 12 0 2 12
Little 72 41 5 47 3 12 0 2 12
Jones 18 9 15 7 13 7 1 1 18
Jones 18 9 15 7 13 7 1 1 18
Barnett 28 5-4 2-2 1-2 1 1 1 2
Barnett 28 5-4 2-2 1-2 1 1 1 2
Pannell 24 10 1-0 0-0 2 2 0 2
Pannell 26 1-3 0-0 0-0 2 2 0 2
Gandy 1 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Gandy 1 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
By United Press International
The Kansas victory was at the head of a parade of upsets and near-upsets in the Big Eight Saturday. No. 20 Oklahoma State upended No. 10 Missouri 79-73. Nebraska edged Iowa State 67-66. Colorado held off Kansas State 66-65.
Missouri, who yesterday fell to No. 5 Virginia, 68-53, remains in first place despite the conference host team in a 92-7 victory. The Saskatchewan users used a narrow homecourt victory to move into
sole possession of second place at 7-3,
Oklahoma and Oklahoma State are tied
for third at 6-4 with Iowa State a game
back in fifth at 5-5. Colorado and
Kansas State share six at 3-7, with
Kansas bringing up the rear at 2-4.
CHARLES WILLIAMS scored eight of his 20 points in the final minute, including a pair of three-point plays following offensive rebounds, to help Oklahoma State rally from second-half deficits of 12 points in snapping a nine-game losing streak against Missouri.
the difference." Oklahoma State coach Paul Hansen said. "The last 12 minutes of the game was about as good as we can play. I didn't think we would get back in it when we were down by 12 in the second half but the crowd began to cheer in the games, they didn't leave their feet. Chalk one up for the crowed."
"The play by Charles Williams was
DAVE HOPPEN scored 25 points, including a pair of free throws with seven seconds left, to give Nebraska its 16th consecutive victory at home dating back to last season. The Cornhuskers are now 16-4 overall this season.
"The kids weren't ready to play." Nebraska coach Moe Iba said. "We were fortunate to win the ball game. I had been a great team, but they hadn't won; they have played themselves into a post-season tournament if they keep on playing."
JAY HUMPHRIES scored a career-high 27 points and guarded Billy Houston and Kevin Cornish chipped in 15 apiece to give Colorado its first win since State since 1977, snapping a 14-game losing streak against the Wildcats.
The Freshman Class Officers present the
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---
The U.S. Constitution and the Black American
The University of Kansas
Black History Month February 1983
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Roger Wilkins, author, will speak in public lecture 8:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union. Co-sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs and the School of Journalism. NO$$$
Friday, February 25
"The Inspirational Gospel Voices," 8:00 p.m. in the Ballroom, Kansas Union. Sponsored by the Black Student Union and the Office of Minority Affairs. NO$$$
Monday, Feb. 21
Saturday. February 26
"Soul Food Dinner" 7:00 p.m. Ellsworth Hall Cataferia. Guest speaker Zeilea Bond Harris, President of Pioneer College. Sponsored by the Ellsworth Hall Black Cuvss. $$$
For more information contact the KU Office of Minority Affairs, 324 Strong, 864-4351 (All events are on the University of Kansas Lawrence campus, Lawrence, Kansas) This ad sponsored by the BSU, funded by the Student Activity Fee.
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The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, February 22, 1983 Vol. 93, No. 103 USPS 650-640
Stephan to review use of state postage by ASK
By SARA KEMPIN and JEFF TAYLOR Staff Renoirers
The Emporia State University branch of the Associated Students of Kansas may have broken the law by postmarking cards they sent to a postal office with a state postage meter, a legislator said Wednesday.
State Rep. James Lowther, R-Emorya, said that probably had received permission to use the map.
The student lobbying group sent more than 300 cards to state legislators last week urging them to vote against raising the drinking age and to Gov. Carlin's $700,000 work-study proposal.
But the students put their own addresses, not the address of ASK, on the cards and thus may be used for other purposes.
"I DON'T THINK the main question is going to be unauthorized use of a state meter." Lowher said. "The question is, has there been a law violated?"
Neil Woerman, press secretary to Attorney General Robert T. Stephan, said the office had received an inquiry from a legislator about whether ASK could legally use a postage meter operated by the state to send postcards to legislators.
"I talked to the attorney general and he said he
would be looking into the issue to determine whether any action could be taken. 'Woerman
Stephan told ASK's state office in Topeka to tell its members to stop using state postage meters until the investigation was complete, Woerman said.
State Sen. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said that he had received a card from ASK members about the drinking age issue, and that he has been consulted by those he considered adults if the state prosecuted them.
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL tempered his directive to ASK by saying that he did not think the issue was one of the most serious matters the office was handling. Woerman said.
"There is a law that prohibits state postage from being privately used," he said.
But the attorney general thinks the problem was probably the result of an unintentional error.
Deb Clark, Emporia State ASK campus director, said that in the past, the group had
At Emporia State, it is the right of a recognized student organization to use the university's postage meter, she said. The groups use the same meter and get billed by the
THE LIFE OF JULIE E. WATSON
Clark said, "When I set up the account, the secretary in the office said, 'Make sure you will be there.'"
Lauren Peterson/KANSAN
Anna Schonberg sits comfortably in a tree as she reads. Anna is the daughter of Steve and Addie Schonberg. 2137 Tennessee St.
Student affairs suffers from reduced staff
By JOEL THORNTON
Staff Reporter
The consolidation of duties in the divisions headed by the office of student affairs has left administrators tired and students with a lower quality of service, the head of the office said yesterday.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said reorganization of the duties, made necessary by the November 1983 death of Donald Duck, helped make work in more work in more work for student affairs administrators:
"Quite frankly, that's put a strain on us," Ambler said. "I think it just means it is more
difficult for us to cover all the things we have to cover.
AMBLER SAID THE increased workload could ultimately hurt his ability to perform his duties, as well as the University's ability to attract new administrators.
"There are no lifes, and ors, but bats about it. We're not able to do as good a job today as last year. We're not doing so well."
He said he often had to attend University meetings and banquets three or four nights a week.
But, he said, "I wouldn't be in this business five minutes if I didn't love it."
Alderson's death and the resignation of Joan Sherwood, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, prompted the department to make some organizational changes. Ambler said.
Gil Dyck, dean of student services, said the increased duties had forced him to delegate most of his duties.
DIVISIONS FORMERLY under Alderson's administration, such as health services, placement, student assistance and counseling, were given to Dyck and Caryl Smith, dean of student
Ambler said he decided not to replace Alderson because he foresaw the possibility of budget cuts and knew money would not be available for administrative positions.
employment was added to the financial aid office and a full-time position was also added to the Student Assistance Center. Half-time positions are available for services and the women's resource center, he said.
Instead, he said, the department's emphasis was shifted toward providing more services to
However, because of fiscal constraints throughout the University, the department was asked by Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, to give up $11,000 to $12,000, which was used for academic computing and library acquisitions, he said.
A full-time position for supervising student
ALSO, A DROP IN enrollment last year amo Gov. John Carlin's 4 percent budget reduction last July severely crippled the department's efforts to provide more services, he said.
The department lost $52,000 because of the enrolment drop.
Weather
Today will be cloudy with dense fog in the morning, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. The high will be in the winds will be from the north at 5 to 10 mph.
German pilots his family to freedom
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a hich in the 50%.
Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low in the 30s.
By United Press International
LUEBECK, West Germany — A university lecturer who evaded water patrols and perilous currents piloted his family across the Baltic Sea from East Germany in a 7-foot boat so his daughters could grow up in freedom, he said yesterday.
A police spokesman said the 45-year-old man, who refused to be identified, would remain in Luebec at the house of his brother-in-law, a dentist, until he found work in the West.
The former biology lecturer at the Martin Luther University in the East German city of Halle arrived in Luebebck Sunday with his wife and two daughters, ages 14 and 15, after a perilous seven-hour journey aboard the tiny, engine-driven boat in freezing temperatures.
"I WANTED MY daughters to grow up in freedom as Christians, not pretending to be good Communists," the man told the Bildzeitung daily newspaper.
He said he had applied twice to East German authorities for exits visas and subsequently was fired from his job. His 41-year-old wife then married the family by working as a technical assistant.
The biologist said he made the decision to flee after his daughters were told they would not be allowed to take their final school examinations or go to college.
"You can't get away over land," he told the newspaper. "There are mines, booby traps and barbed wire. We saw the only chance to escape across the Baltic.
us all into the water. We were shaking with fright and with the cold. We had to keep turning off the engine of the boat so as not to be heard by border natrols.
"We had to accept the risk of drowning or freezing to death."
"The icy southwest wind threatened to topple
HE SAID THE family hid the little boat on the East German island of Poel, 31 miles west of Rostock, and traveled separately by car and train to the island Saturday.
Taking with them only a compass and family documents concealed in their homemade waterproof suits, the family left the East German coast as night fell.
Seven hours and 31 miles later they arrived on the West German coast and went to Luebck's cathedral to give thanks for their successful flight.
Student composer has dream of New York musical success
By SARA KEMPIN
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
He sits intently bent over the piano. Placing his fingers on the keys, he tentatively plays a few notes. As his fingers move over the keyboard and music fills the room, he begins to relax.
The process of composing is not new to Paul Schneider. Lawrence sophomore, because he has been writing and arranging music since he was 14 years old.
Schneider's mother graduated from the University of Kansas with a degree in theater. She went to New York where she met and married his father, who was a cameraman.
The family moved back to Lawrence when Schneider was seven.
MIXED IN WITH Schneider's Eastern crest-
ture and Midwestern originality.
activity is a bit of Midwestern practicality.
He said he could not decide whether to major
"If I get a music ed major, I'll have it to fall back on," he said.
in composition or music education
"If I get a music ed major, I'll have it to fall
But he dreams of going to New York and making it on Broadway either as a composer or a
He said he wrote his first song in ninth grade.
"The cat my family had had for eight years
Schneider was selected as music director and vocal arranger for the In-Between-Act players in the recent KU variety show, Encore. He wrote the music for the opening song of the show and did the vocal arrangements for most of the numbers which were performed during breaks between the five shows presented by fraternities and sororites.
died and I felt so sad, I had to express it," he said.
AFTER HE WROTE the song to the song,
"We Really Do Love You," he set the words to
music, and showed the song to his West Junior
teacher. She asked him to arrange it for
the choir.
"I bought the script in case I ever had enough guts to write a musical," he said. "I think I've done it."
The song he wrote was about someone who had gone away and the sadness the loss brought, he said.
Schneider said he was now writing a musical based on the script "On Borrowed Time," by Pete Rock.
His interest in composing and arranging grew when he realised that he could arrange songs
"If they like it, the show could be put on at KU through the theater department," he said.
THROUGHOUT HIGH SCHOOL. Schneider composed and arranged songs for his school's
He said he has written eight songs for the musical and was about half finished with it.
But he is not sure where writing the musical will take him.
Schneider said he was competing against older, more talented people in college.
"FOR AWHILE, THERE is some resentment, but when you see that I work hard, they accept it."
Schneider plays the viola and is a member of the KU Symphony.
He is also in the KU Jazz Choir and has been in three KU musicals in two years.
ZARD OF OZ
OVER THE WIZARD JW
Paul Schneider, Lawrence sophomore, wrote the opening number in Encourage and is now writing a musical. He has composed and arranged music since he was a child.
Paramilitary training bill draws protest
Staff Reporter
By JEFF TAYLOR
TOPEKA - Gun enthusiasts testified before a Kansas House committee yesterday against a bill that would outlaw paramilitary training among vigilante groups, which proponents the law restricts.
Members of one such group, Posse Comitatus, which has members in Kansas, have been necured of shooting and killing two federal agents in North Dakota slightly more than a week ago.
Kansas state troopers who were standing in the hearing room and outside the door during testimony arrested a self-proclaimed Constituent as he walked out the door after testifying.
THE TROOPERS ARRESTED the Topeka man, Tom Wemple, 46, on an Osage County bench warrants for speeding, a Shawnee County Jack spokesman said.
Before his arrest, Wemple told the House Judicary Committee that the bill was based on rumors of vigilante activity. He also said the committee was starting a witch hunt and that the government was intervening.
A Kansas Bureau of Investigation report on paramilitary training in Posse Comitatus, an extremist group, triggered the bill's introduction by State Rep. Robert Frey. R.Liberal.
"We do not think you have the power to tread on the Constitution and God's law," he said.
Last March, a KBI undercover agent took part in a three-day seminare on parimilitary training in Gaza.
TOM KELLY, director of the KBJ, testified that Pose Comatius was only one of several who were killed by the Nazis.
He told the committee that extensions of Posse Comitatus were scattered throughout other states, including North Dakota, where two federal marshals were killed.
Kelly testified that groups such as Posse Combatus trained its members in the use of weapons, and that former military personnel worked with the group's members detailed military tactics.
Kelly recited a long list of the kinds of instruction that had been taught during the three days at Weskan and said that members were using techniques for killing and on other war tactics.
John Chambers, a Topeka Capital-Journal reporter who has researched the vigilante problem in the state, told the committee that the official Posse Custatius handbook advocated for the group not to cooperate with the group's activities be taken to a busy intersection and hung at high noon.
CAMBERS QUOTED SEVERAL times from a Dodge City radio broadcast in which members of Posse Comitatus had said that Jews should be allowed to travel in the city was the way to maintain the American way of life.
The vigilantes on the radio program said they should kill Jews because Jews did not believe in Christ.
Chambers said, "Our quarrel is not with words, but with actual terror and violence. We must serve notice to these hate peddlers that we will not yield to due process."
Allen Katchen, a member of the Anti-
Defamation League, said that the small Posse
Comitatus group could gain strength and
See TRAINING page 5.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, February 22, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
U.S. ambassador accused by Panamanians of spying
PANAMA CITY, Panama — Panama's ruling party yesterday backed National Guard accusations that U.S. Ambassador Everett Ellis Briggs was sving on a military base near the Canal Zone.
"This is a matter that wounds the pride of any Panamanian, regardless of political affiliation, because it involves Panama's dignity and sovereignty," the Democratic Revolutionary Party said in a statement.
Saturday, Panama's national guard chief Gen Ruben Dario Paredes warned that Briggs might be thrown out of Panama for visiting a national guard garrison without proper clearance.
"It's not our intention to deteriorate relations with the United States," the statement said. "On the contrary, what could hurt them is the lack of seriousness of this ambassador . . ."
Government sources said Briggs had been called to the Foreign Relations Ministry to explain his unauthorized visit.
The U.S. Embassy in Panama City was closed yesterday for the holiday and no official was available for comment.
OPEC members on verge of oil war
ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates — Saudi Arabia and five other Persian Gulf oil producers threatened yesterday to match or surpass Nigeria's price cut of $5.50 a barrel of oil and thereby shatter OPEC's fragile origine structure.
The six members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries might slash their $34-a-barrel oil price by $6 in response to the Nigerian cut, market analysts said.
However, Nigeria, an OPEC member, could threaten the $28 price in its attempts to compete with Britain in the market for low-sulfur oil, the analysts said.
Britain and Norway lowered the price of their North Sea oil by $3 to $30.50 a barrel Friday. Nigeria responded Saturday by reducing its oil price from $36 a barrel to $30.50 in a break with OPEC.
p Algeria called for an urgent meeting of OPEC to head off the growing oil price war.
GENEVA, Switzerland - Soviet leader Yuri Andropov has restricted Jewish emigration from the Soviet Union to a new low through intimation and stiffer visa policies. Simone Veil, former European Parliament president, said yesterday
Soviet emigration policy criticized
Parliament presides.
She told the two-day European Women's Conference for Soviet Jewry that Andropov also for the first time had forbidden Jews to reapply for exit visas.
exciting visits
"The figure for January was the lowest since emigration began and new applications are being rejected out of hand rather than postponed," she said.
Haya Jaglam, the president of the conference, said 43 people within the oystermonth had seen their visa requests "refused forever."
Figures from the Intergovernmental Committee for Migration show that only 81 Jews were granted exit visas in January — about 20 times fewer than in the peak emigration years of the late 1970s.
Fire at Japan resort hotels kills 10
TOKYO Fire swept through two northern ski resort hotels yesterday killing at least 10 people and forcing scores of sleeping guests to flee into a snowstorm in their pajamas.
to free into a snowslope or other pavement.
Investigators questioned the owner of one of the hotels in Zao, 180 miles north of Tokyo, and a 25 year old man who stayed in the second floor room where the fire started.
"The ceiling began burning and I tried to extinguish the flame but it was too late." investigators quoted the man as saying. He was not immediately charged with any crime
The blaze raged for some two hours before 290 firefighters brought it under control.
They were hampered by a blinding snowstorm and narrow road access to the mountain resort.
Hijackers hold Libyan jet in Malta
VALLETTA, Malta  Three armed Arabs warned officials yesterday to refuel a hijacked Labyan jet with 159 passengers aboard or "be held responsible in front of the whole world for what will happen to the plane and passengers."
passengers.
Maltese Prime Minister Dom Mintoff promised the gunmen he would not return them to Libya if they freed all the passengers aboard the Libyan Arab Airways jet.
He also promised to refuel the jet, a Boseing 727, if 30 children aboard were released first "as a sign that you (the hijacker) are in your right senses."
But, as evening fell nearly 24 hours after the plane landed in Malta, the pilot relayed a stern message from the hijackers demanding food, medicine and fuel.
A spokesman for the airline said almost all the passengers were believed to be Arabs, most of them Libyans. An American Embassy official said no Americans were thought to be aboard.
Senator wants Adelman questioned
WASHINGTON  Assistant Senate Republican leader Ted Stevens said yesterday that a new round of questioning could benefit Kenneth Adelman, who has been denied approval by the Foreign Relations Committee to be head of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.
Adelman, 36, said last week he could not recall making such a comment.
The additional hearing was requested by Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., after it was disclosed that Adelman in a 1981 newspaper interview reportedly called arms control negotiations a sham.
But Stevens told reporters he understood that "perhaps the complete statement was not transcribed."
Although reports that a hearing would be held Thursday circulated through the Senate, the committee said no final decision had been made.
Kenyan soldiers search for poachers
NAIHOB, Kenya — Soldiers, backed by a helicopter and spotter planes, searched Kenya's rugged northeastern bush yesterday in search of about 30 heavily armed ivory poachers who have slaughtered 441 elephants in the past three months.
441 elephants in the past three months.
Ted Garse, a member of one of the anti-poaching units, said, "We have come across maybe 40 or 50 carcasses at one time. They were just left to rot in the sun."
Kenya's elephant herds, which numbered more than 100,000 a decade ago, were reduced to less than 20,000 in the late 1970s, mostly because of poaching. Conservation efforts have brought the herd back to about 30,000.
The crackdown on poachers was launched Friday after a shootout between an anti-poaching patrol and the illegal hunters at Lango la Simba — Land of the Lion — 260 miles northeast of Nairobi.
Gandhi hears survivors tell of slaughter
By United Press International
NEW DELHI, India — Prime Minister Indira Gandhi visited hospitals and devastated villages in Assam state yesterday where weeping survivors recounted horror stories of the massacre of 1,000 Bengali immigrants.
"No words can describe Assam's agony." Gandhi told reporters at Nellie village, where Lalit tribesmen rebelled in 1962. "They want to be Bengali immigrants from Bangladesh."
The death toll from 21 consecutive days of riots, attacks and police shootings rose to 1,286 in Assam, a country where Bangladesh state officials said.
State officials said the death toll could soar to nearly 1,300 in the worst election-related carnage in India's history as an independent nation.
ASSAMESE BEGAN RIOTING Feb. 1 after demanding a boycott of state elections because illegal Bengali immigrants were allowed to vote.
despite their wounds told Gandhi how Assamese tribesmen attacked them with spears, axes, machetes and knives. Indian reporters said.
Some of the 400 Bengalis who managed to escape the massacre
"From what the survivors and police say, it seems the villages were attacked when men were on their own ravaging missions," the newspaper
Most of those killed by the tribesmen were women and children who were alone in the villages, the Indian Express newspaper reported.
Several hospitalized victims wept as they smoke to a visibly moved Gandhi.
The newspaper, describing the massacre as an ambush, reported that tribesmen armed with spears, arrows and machetes chased women and children across a small river, where attackers were attacked by tribesmen on other side.
"THE STENCH OF rotting bodies is all pervasive," the newspaper said. "So is their presence all over the rice fields that makes taking a walk across an act
"Says a Central Reserve police veteran leading a patrol: It was hard
The Assamese tribesmen's anger was fueled by the killing of six of their children by the immigrants only days before, the newspaper said.
When the more than 6,000 men of the villages returned home to the scene of the carriage late Saturday, the Indian government immediately called out four columns of the army in an attempt to prevent reprisals.
on our younger soldiers. Only those who saw action in Bangladesh could understand.
About 20,000 people throughout Assam were left homeless during the pandemic.
DETAILS WERE NOT immediately available on clashes in rural areas near the state capital, Gaubati, 900 miles east of New Delhi.
Scattered clashes erupted yesterday between Bengali immigrants, who support the current elections, and the rulers, who are boycotting the rols, officials said.
Gandhi flew by helicopter to Nellie, where she visited two relief camps and talked with survivors, officials said.
The massacre occurred Friday and Saturday in Nellie village and a cluster of 14 other hamlets, 60 miles east of Gauhati.
The prime minister then drove 15 miles to the dusty rural area outside the town where she saw the massacre sites and visited one of the improvised hospitals tending to the hundreds of wounded, officials said.
Gandhi also visited nearby Gohpur, frequently hit by riots during the past 21 days. She instructed more paramilitary troops to guard the town, officials said, and approved $500,000 in emergency funds.
Opposition parties — except the Marxists — also boycotted the elections the court was that some of the Kimi's Coalition I candidates won seats uncontested.
ABOUT HALF THE 9 million Assamese were expected to boycott the elections for the state's legislative body. The opposition is to India's lower house of Parliament.
The polls closed yesterday, and tabulations are expected later this week.
House OKs bill freezing unemployment benefits
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
TOPEKA - The Kansas House yesterday approved a bill that had been amended in the Senate that would freeze maximum weekly unemployment benefits and would relocate employers to pay additional money into the Employment Security Fund.
In an effort to keep the fund, which pays unemployment benefits, from going broke, the Legislature rushed the bill through the House and Senate so that Gov. John Carlin could sign it yesterday.
frozen at $163, the same as 1982 payments.
Employers under the bill must pay an additional 20 percent into the unemployment fund. And 1983 maximum weekly unemployment payments were
CONTROVERSY SURROUNDED the bill in its trip through the Legislature, because the House included a law to save the unaccompanied fund.
But under the plan, if the unemployment fund reached an $80 million balance by April 30, 1984, the plan would be dropped.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Dawrence, voted for the bill but said some legislators voted for it in order to avoid unemployment issue in the election year.
"I simply cannot support locking us in for two years, because we could come back next year and look at it," she said.
that other alternatives could be examined that might bring money into the fund
Some legislators had suggested during House and Senate debates that the bill be limited to a one-year plan so
An advisory committee comprised of industry and labor had originally asked the House Committee on Labor and Industry to hold the plan to one year.
HIGH DEMANDS had drained the unemployment fund and the Department of Human Resources had warned that the fund would be depleted by November, unless legislation was passed to keep the fund solvent.
Also, some employees had not paid as much into the fund as their laid off employees had received, which reduced the revenue flowing into the
Those employers, referred to as negative balance accounts, will be required to pay an additional 5.4 percent surcharge on top of the 20 percent boost all employees must pay into the fund.
Another provision of the bill would give the Secretary of Human Resources, Harvey Ludwick, the power to
assess additional charges on employers if the unemployment fund balance dipped below $35 million this year.
because of that provision in the bill,
State Rep. David Miller, R-Eudora,
voted against the measure.
"I DON'T THINK it's right to give bureaucrats the right to raise taxes," he said. "The general gist of the bill is that you should pay them more, the secretary the right to raise taxes."
State Teep Athletic Deville, chairman of the fund industry committee, was an early advocate of the unemployment fund measure.
State Rep. Arthur
He said he was surprised that more Democrats did not vote for the bill, because Gov. Carlin had endorsed the plan.
Why go through this whole thing next year, when we're running short of it? Ask them. In reality a one-year plan is a safety for an additional year, if needed.
Dowlie said he strongly supported the two-year plan.
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University Daily Kansan, February 22, 1983
Page 3
Tax for rich would rise under House proposal
By United Press International
The bill's sponsor, State Rep. Robert Wunsch, R-Kingman, told the House Assessment and Taxation Committee individuals earning less than $20,000.
He also said the bill would raise $13 million in new taxes for the state and result in about a $25 tax increase for wage earners on the low end of the tax rate.
State Rep. Ed Rolfs, R-Junction City, questioned the equity of the proposed tax structure because it would not raise the rates of corporations and banks.
KANSAN'S WHO EARN between $20,000 to $25,000 a year now pay taxes at a rate of 8.5 percent of their income Income above $25,000 is taxed at 9 percent. Wunsch's bill would create a new bracket for taxpayers who earn between $20,000 to $30,000 by placing
their tax at 9 percent.
He said individuals whose income is at the top end of the new bracket would pay about $25 more a year, while those with lower incomes would pay on an additional $50.
However, tax rates for higher wage earners would jump significantly with the creation of additional tax brackets.
For example, single Kansans earning as much as $50,000 a year would experience a $200 difference in couple couples filing joint returns would pay an additional $450
WAGE EARNERS ON a $50,000 to $100,000 income scale would pay a 12 percent tax rate and those at more than $100,000 would pay 14 percent — constituting about a 50 percent increase in their present tax liability.
If a severance tax is imposed on the oil industry, Wunsch said, he would consider a tax credit so the industry would not suffer from two tax hikes. It would also encourage taxpayers would be affected in each of the proposed new brackets.
Kansas House approves bill on SRS eligibility
TOPEKA — The Kansas House voted 95-26 yesterday to pass a bill that would give the secretary of the state Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services authority to determine who would be eligible for general assistance benefits.
Carlin had proposed that general assistance benefits be stopped for all able-bodied people between the ages of 18 and 60, as he did. His bill did not go before the House.
Robert Harder, SRS secretary, has said that Carlin's proposal would have saved the tax $3 million in fiscal year 1983, and almost $20 million in fiscal year 1984. A report by SRS estimated that Carlin's proposal would have stopped benefits for between 4,000 and 6,000 recipients.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, who voted in favor of the substitute bill, said, "A lot of people thought this was voting for the cuts, but this just wasn't so."
IF THE SECRETARY is not given
The bill goes to the Senate for study tomorrow...
the flexibility to make adjustments to the general assistance program, she said, he will have to take money from Aid to Families with Dependent Children, Medicaid and other programs to finance general assistance.
The House Ways and Means Committee passed the bill last week as a substitute for a bill proposed by Gov. John Carlin.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-
Lawrence, who voted against the bill,
said, "If my vote had been needed to
i耍, I would have voted in favor it."
Solbach, who is a member of the committee, said last week that he had voted against passing the bill then because he did not think he could be successful in supporting for the University of Kansas if he had voted to reside general assistance.
The bill would not lock the Legislature into the reductions that Carlin's proposal would have made, he said. If money became available, the bill would be used to let some people who would have lost assistance to continue to receive it.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Denance voted in favor of the bill. She said that the Legislature should raise more money by tightening exemptions in the sales tax sp that it could continue to finance general assistance in addition to the governor's budget.
The Kansas House gave tentative approval yesterday to a bill that several Lawrence city commissioners said would make it easier for the city to collect on delinquent special assessments.
Foreclosure bill gets local support
Developers and homebuilders now owe the city more than $1 million in rent payments.
The special assessments are used by developers and builders to finance sidewalks, sewers and similar public improvements. The city finances those improvements by issuing general obligation bonds, which offer a lower interest rate to the developers than commercially available loans.
The bill would allow cities to foreclose on property because of delinquent property or assessment taxes after a two-year waiting period instead of the three years now required by law.
PROPERTY OF LESS than one acre that is used for a home in a city or of less than 160 acres in the country will not be affected by the bill and would
still require a three-year wait before foreclosure.
The House will take final action on the bill tomorrow.
The assessments are to be paid by the homeowner instead of the builder when the house is sold and are to be paid off during a 10-year period. But because of the stump in the housing market, many lots in the city remain empty, and builders still are responsible for the assessments.
Rep Jess Branson, D-Lawrence, said yesterday that she supported the bill and thought it would help Lawrence collect the delinquent assessments.
She said that if the assessments were not paid by the developers, the taxpayer would have to make up the difference.
Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said that she supported the bill but that it would not be approved.
sbb uh dq dq dq dq dq dq HAAP she did not think delinquent property taxes should be included in the bill. Cities also should be more careful to avoid letting the
assessments become delinquent, she said.
Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence,
said that he thought it was probably a
good bill but was not sure how he would
vote on it.
Rep. Larry Erne, D-Coffeyville, said that he thought the bill was a poor one.
He said that cities should not approve the assessments unless they thought the debt could be retired. He did say, "We don't worry about economy had put developers into a bird."
He said that cities were responsible for the delinquent assessments. They should look at the past record of delinquencies and more granting the assessments, he said.
city Commissioner Nancy Shontz said that she the bill would help the city collect on the delinquent assessments and might make builders think twice about using the assessors to finance risk business ventures.
SHE SAID ALSO that the city should be more careful in deciding which
builders could use the special assessments.
She said, however, that the city could still take a loss on property that had been improved but not built on it and that could be given up to give up the property for tax sale.
Mayor Marci Francisco said that she thought the bill could help Lawrence collect on the assessments.
Commissioner Don Binsn said that he would have preferred a one year waiting period, but that two years was a good compromise.
He said that he was not sure whether the city should be blamed for the problem of delinquent assessments because during the 1970s the special assessment system saved homeowners money.
The city staff met with developers and builders owing delinquent special assessments earlier this month to devise a payment plan. They will meet with the City Commission Monday in a study session to present their plan for repayment of the assessments.
Carlin aide defends tax hike
By United Press International
TOPEKA — A spokesman for Gov. John Carlin told a Senate tax panel yesterday that the governor considered the oil and gas industry better able to handle a tax increase this recession than any other group of Kansas taxpayers.
Furthermore, Carlin does not believe the industry would be weakened drastically by the imposition of a severance tax on oil and gas production, Steven Holsteen, the spokesman, told the Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee. The panel conducted the first severance tax hearings of this session yesterday.
Holstein warned the 11-member committee, which is nearly evenly split over the severance tax, that Carlin would veto any severance tax to prevent it from interests of the oil and gas industry against the people of Kansas.
"MOREOVER, (THE VOTERS) do not want a severance tax that is so inadequate it would necessitate other tax increases," Holsteen said.
Senate President Ross Doyen, R- Concordia.
"On what basis do you make that claim in print?" he said.
Carlin's statement Friday, that he would veto any severance tax bill proposed by Doyen because it catered to the oil and gas industry, drew angry response yesterday from the Legislature's leaders.
Sen. Charlie Angell, R-Plains, lashed out at Holsteen for indicating in his testimony that oil and gas representatives played a key role in drafting a severance tax bill proposed by a severance tax opponent,
House Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, and Senate President Ross Doyen, R-Coronado, issued a brief statement expressing disappointment in the remarks Carol made at his weekly News conference.
The two men criticized Carlin for what they said was his attempt to achieve good government through intimidation, threats and de-
regulatory managers HAYDEN SAID CARLIN'S statements indicated the beginning of a breakdown in negotiations between the three leaders on key issues of the 1983 session. Hayden said he and Doyen did not want to see that happen.
Mike Swenson, Carlin's news secretary, said the governor was not trying to intimidate the Legislature into adopting his proposals without changes. Swenson said he was thinking of making lawmakers where he stood on Doyen's severance税 bill and clarify his feelings about a gasoline tax hike.
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"Foreign students are a learning resource for instructors, and also for those who are taught by foreign graduate students. We should encourge them to broad spectrum of foreign students to apply to Kansas universities."
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7:30 p.m.
STATE SEN. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, a member of the committee, said, "You might receive extra money from it but you're going to send a message out that we don't want foreign students to come to this state.
Bill would redefine non-resident status
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TOPEKA — Residency requirements for foreign students and out-of-state students would be tightened under a bill passed yesterday by a House committee.
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The House Ways and Means Committee discussed the bill, which would redefine classification of students and increase non-resident tuition fees.
State Rep George Dean, D-Wichita,
said non-resident students ended up
paying only about 50 percent of their
education expenses.
Fri./Sat. 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 Fri./Sat. 12:00 Midnight Woodruff Aud.
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Dean said he wanted the Kansas Board of Regents to make foreign students pay the full cost of their education.
SPECIAL PRESENTATION
However, Dean said the bill would only redefine the classifications for non-residential students, and he said it will insist on immediate fee increases.
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"A good percentage of Kansas students are alien students," he said. "Some professors tell me these students require more of their time and have a harder time understanding the material."
And, he said, students came to Kansas from as far as the East Coast, because an education at Kansas universities was cheaper, even though the students had to travel across the country.
"Many of these students come from countries where they can easily pay for full education," he said. "Yet they come to Kansas universities and we pay for half their education". DEAN, WHO sponsored the bill, said 73 percent of students at the University of Kansas were Kansas residents.
"We're glad we have a good education system. We'd just like these students to pay their own way."
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, February 22, 1983
A promise unfulfilled
With a speed that can be described only as bewildering, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin reinstated former defense minister Ariel Sharon to two important committees in the Israeli defense establishment.
In so doing, he once again raised the specter of last fall's slaughter of hundreds of civilians in the Sabra and Chatilla refugee camps of Beirut. Begin had already caused an outcry when he retained Sharon temporarily as a minister without portfolio after an Israeli commission investigating the massacre recommended Sharon's dismissal.
Five of the Israeli Cabinet's 19 members, who must approve the reappointments, did not attend the Cabinet session dealing with the appointments. Apparently they wanted
no part in the confirmation of Sharon but were unwilling to oppose Begin openly.
The Begin government has said it believed the commission wanted only Sharon's resignation as defense minister, not his removal from the entire Israeli defense structure. But the restatement, so soon after the commission recommended Sharon's dismissal, violates the spirit, if not the letter, of the commission's intentions.
When the commission was formed, the government said it would follow whatever recommendations resulted from the investigation, even if it meant the resignation of Begin himself. But that promise, and the intent it conveyed, rings hollow all the way from Jerusalem to the empty rubble of south Beirut.
Wilcox Collection condition reflects University disregard
or anyone in Lawrence wants to look at Greek and Roman art, he looks at photographs in an art book. Once, people could experience the art more directly by seeing the University of Kansas' Wilcox Collection, which consists of plaster casts, as well as some original pieces, of Greek and Roman art. But that opportunity is gone. perhans forever.
gone perhaps. For years, the Wilcox Collection, established in 1888, was on display at old Fraser Hall. But ever since old Fraser was torn down in 1965, the
P. C. G.
JEANNE FOY
collection has been hidden from view in "temporary" storage, where about 20 percent of the collection was destroyed.
Last semester, the collection began to be moved from the leaky and dirty building that had inadequately sheltered it for so many years, and preparations to display it in Lippincott Hangar, Wilcox Collection, Elizabeth Banks. The collection will never be displayed again.
The display date has been pushed back to spring 1884, when banks may be doing research in Greece. If she is gone, work on the project will be suspended, and the University cannot guarantee the collection will be displayed by then anyway.
The classics department and the University have $12,500 to pay for installing and restoring computers.
But the delay in installing the collection is
more than a monetary one. The Wilcox Collection was neglected for 18 years and that indicates a large amount of indifference on the part of university administrators about the fate college students.
Banks said that over the years, various possible sites for the collection have opened up, but were rejected by the University. Moot of the Alcox Collection was denied space in Sooner Hall.
When Old Fraser was torn down, the University promised the classics department a space in the new humanities building, Wesco Hall. But building plans for Wesco had to be reduced, and administrators never fulfilled their promise of a new space for the collection.
The Wilcox Collection has suffered not only from indifference, but also exquisite bad timing. The University finally will begin work on the project during a time of severe fiscal restraints. A lack of $17,000 may sound the death toll for the collection.
The University is planning to ask the Board of Regents for the money, but Banks said she doubled the money would be granted because the college would be used were not designated for this type of use.
Something more than money is needed. Support from the administrators is needed badly. If the Board of Regents cannot provide the money, how hard will administrators explore other possible sources of funds? If the money is granted, how much time and energy will the University spend preparing the collection for display?
Greek temples and art in Athens are being destroyed by pollution, KU's collection of Greek and Roman art is being destroyed by indifference. The destruction could be stopped if administrators would show some interest in displaying the Wilcox Collection to the public.
THE GETTIGHT FREE PRESS
© JOE MAY BY THE TOMBARRETT COMPANY
America's energy still an issue
Whatever happened to the energy crisis?
Former President Carter once termed fighting U.S. dependence on oil imports and slowing the depletion of a dwindling resource "the moral equivalent of war."
President Reagan, however, acts as if war was never declared.
Considering the emphasis that the last three administrations placed on the energy crisis, it is strange that President Reagan did not even have to project in his recent State of the Union address.
Granted, the current oil gut makes the shortage of energy supplies a less immediate concern than when gasoline costs were spiraling upward, but it is foolish to think that the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries no longer controls the world oil market, or that energy resources will abound forever.
a scarce resource. He conceived an ambitious energy program and made fighting the energy crisis a top national priority.
The United States still depends on imports for one-third of its oil. And while foreign oil production declined 25 percent from 1975 to 1981, U.S. oil production was cut in half. The United States, with 6 percent of the world population, still consumes one-third of the world's oil.
Carter realized the danger of U.S. dependence on the sometimes-hostile Arab nations for our energy needs. He realized the danger of wasting
Reagan, on the other hand, has weakened many of the energy programs Carter established. In 1881, the Reagan administration eliminated five large synthetic fuel development programs and slashed the Synthetic Fuels
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DAN PARELMAN
corporation budget by about one-third. The synthetic fuels program was designed so that an alternative to OPEC oil and dwindling oil supplies could be developed.
And Reagan has cut funds for the Department of Energy by 20 percent.
Neagan's alternative to Carter's energy program woofely lacks inductions to conserve energy and develop alternative energy sources, two major thrusts of Carter's program.
Reagan also has begun the accelerated decontrol of natural gas prices. The other main elements of his energy policy are the streamlining of the procedures for nuclear power plant construction and expanding energy development in wilderness areas.
But such worthy ideas as federal development of mass transit systems, tax breaks for businesses and individuals that conserve, the development of synthetic fuels and solar energy, and an import fee on oil are glaringly absent from Reagan's energy plans.
The tenor of his program is to remove the government from the development of energy and let the oil industry determine the United States' future. However, the goal of the oil business, as with any business, is not to do what is best for the country, but to do what makes the most profits for oil companies.
the government must take the initiative in developing energy alternatives and encouraging conservation.
Carter's administration assumed that responsibility, Reagan's administration has shirked it.
It is time to remind the American people that, yes, there is an energy crisis, and, yes, with the people's help, the government will fortify the American energy position.
图示：两个男性在交谈中。
REMARKABLY PRECISE!
WHO ARE THEY?
REAGAN'S DISARMAMENT NEGOTIATOR'S!
COPYRIGHT ©1983 MUNDI NEWS
[Image of a large group of businessmen standing in a line, each holding a briefcase. In the second panel, the same group is arranged into a square with their heads aligned vertically, forming a letter 'C'.]
The University Daily
KANSAN
The University Daily Kanalman (USPK 60-640) is published at the University of Kaisa. 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60443, dailies during the regular year and month and Thursday through Sunday only. Mail payment for the first half of the year to Lawrence, Kan. 60443. Subscriptions by mail are $15 per six months to £24 a year in Douglas. Payments by credit card are $25 per six months to Douglas. Semesterated payment through the student activity fee POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University of Kaisa.
Editor RebeccaChaney
Managing Editor Breecha Chanye Mark Zieman
Editorial Editor Michael Robinson
Campus Editor Colleen Cacy
Associate Campus Editor Catherine Behan
Business Manager Matthew P. Langan
Retail Sales Manager Anna Hornberger
National Sales Manager Susan Cooksey
Campus Sales Manager Ted Massing
Production Manager Jeanny Jackson
Advertising Advisor John Oberzan
General Manager and News Adviser Paul Jesn
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansas welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansas reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
Financial aid-draft rule twists purpose of grants
The U.S. government is playing dirty pool with college students. Using the power of money to persuade is an old tactic, and the Reagan administration is demonstrating that it can stain educational dollars with the same blood of war that has disrupted our economy and a trail of corruption.
On Jan. 21, the Reagan administration announced that as of July 1, 1983, students will be required to furnish proof that they have received a Bachelor's degree, receive financial aid from universities.
Proponents of the rule say that Uncle Sam should not have to pay tuition for anyone who isn't willing to comply with federal law. But they argue that the resources do not who do not have the resources to pay their own
M.
MATT BARTEL
way, and by withholding this aid to non-registrants the government is only penalizing the poor while leaving the school door open to wealthy non-registrants.
Already financial aid administrators and anti-draft activists are expressing concern over the measure.
According to the National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators newsletter, many recent registrants who are waiting for their acknowledgment letters to arrive from Selective Schools will not be able to enrol in institutions cannot disabuse aid without such letters.
Although the rule allows institutions to hand out aid to students whose acknowledgment letters have not arrived, the difficulty of reclaiming that money should the student turn out to be a non-registrar makes it unlikely that any such procedure will be used.
NASFAA also expressed concern about the administrative burden this will place on financial aid offices at universities across the country. For instance, many of the companies complaining that the offices will have to be redesigned in order to track a student's compliance from one year to the next.
This burden certainly is not justified. Should the government be allowed to draft universities into enforcing its selective service laws? Does the government have the right to make a student's education dependent upon his willingness to register for the draft?
The United States Student Association, a national lobbying organization, also opposes the new rule. Janice Fine, USSA president, said the rule was yet another example of a neutral agency being forced to do something that was not its mandate. In that case, the agency was required to base the case as the use of Internal Revenue Service and Social Security files to track resisters during the Vietnam War.
It is time that this country came to grips with the real problem with military conscription. Those who argue about how to enforce an unenforceable selective service law fail to question the validity of such a law in their rush to enlist an ever greater number of supposedly neutral agencies.
The registration of draftees is against every moral and constitutional principle we have in this country, and yet it continues to live, under the guise of "security," and in an environment of military paranoia that shows no sign of letting up under the Reagan administration.
We must not allow our universities to become arms of the government in any form. What will be next if we do? Mandatory military research? Should we have a military computer, files to FB1 search computers?
The attachment of more and more of the private sector to government control and enforcement of its laws eats away like a cancer at the quality of a free society. The acid rain of subjugation has once again begun to fall, and we must not be washed away by it.
Letters to the Editor Cartoon too violent
To the editor.
I would like to express my extreme dissatisfaction with your "Bob" on page 4 of Wednesday's Kansan. Not only is it tasteless, but it has the danger of condoning violence as a means of solving a problem — a tendency too frequently observed in this country.
Hiroshi Nara,
Ihrosu Nara,
Lawrence graduate student
University Daily Kansan, February 22, 1963
Page 5
ASK
From page 1
use it, because we don't want to have to draw up a blank statement each month.'
"I KNEW THERE was a penalty for private use of the meter, like if I used it to send a call."
"But the university gave us the go-ahead. They authorized the use of the postage meter. How was I supposed to know there could be a problem?"
Fort Hays State University and Pittsburgh State University have the same type of system.
"We just sent the most cards to the legislators, so they noticed us," she said. "Even if we used stamps, we would still be using money from the same pot.
SCOTT SWENSON, KU campus director of
"We sent over 300 postcards. We'll have to wear out our tongues lickstamp cards for awhile."
"I don't know what happened at Emporia State," he said. "We've never had this problem before."
ASK, said that the KU branch of ASK used a non-profit organization postmaster, not a
ASK is financed by the student activity fee, which goes through the state, he said.
"If you call tuition state money, state you could say that ASK is funded with state funds."
ASK has been an established organization for more than 10 years and the attorney general has been supportive of ASK in the past, Swenson said.
"It's no big deal."
"There is a law that says state moneys cannot be used for lobbying," he said. "But it was just an error or oversight on the part of Emporia State; an isolated incident."
Training
From page 1
popularity and that it threatened American minority groups in the same way that the Ku
"Hitter's fledgling Nazi party is what I suppose our old group could call paramilitary troop."
KATCHEN ALSO TESTIFIED that European terrorist groups had been tied to U.S. extremists;
Ralph Tice. Adjutant General of the Kansas National Guard, told the committee that the National Guard would face a war-like confrontation with other groups if those groups created a civil disorder.
Tice said the bill would not affect training at military schools and was not intended to infringe on the rights of hunters and rifle club members.
However, Louis Elliott, of the National Rifle
Association, said the bill would cramp the recreational activities of members of gun and
The state already had laws prohibiting ownership of bombs and automatic weapons, and new laws are not needed, he said. And the state also restricts ownership of bombs and detonators.
"WHAT YOU'RE TRYING to do here is legislate morality one more time," he said. "And gosh, we've done it time and time again."
"Enforce the laws you've got on the books, and let people who belong to hunt clubs and club clubs
Elliott was one of several gun proponents who spoke against the bill in the packed hearing room at City Hall on Thursday.
Theatre group earns trip to festival
Seven KU theatre students have earned the opportunity to perform at a national theatre
The students, the stars of the KU production of Sam Shepard's Pulitzer Prize-winning drama, "Buried Child," will perform at the National American College Theatre Festival, which will be April 11-24 at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C.
The KU performance was selected for the national festival on the basis of the students' performance at the regional festival hosted by College in Kansas City, Mo., the weekend of Feb. 16.
"I'm just delighted," said Kenn Wessel, Lawrence doctoral student and one of the play's stars. "It's just a great feeling to know that we'll be going to nationals."
THE PLAY, DIRECTED by Jack Wight, professor of speech and drama, was selected to perform at the regional festival in October when a committee from the American College Theatre Festival came to the University of Kansas to evaluate the play.
The KU production of "Buried Child" is one of six plays selected for the national festival. The plays were selected from 13 different regional competitions in the United States, each of which
featured at least four plays, Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska make up one region.
"It's one of the really fine shows I've seen in
University theatre, and being a doctoral student,
it's always been my dream."
IN THE PLAY, a prodigal grandson, played by John Andert, St. Louis sophomore, returns to his family's farm in Illinois after an absence of six years.
He returns to find that everything about the family's life has gone sour. All of the characters in the story are unaware of what is happening.
They represent the American family gone to seed, and the symbol of the family is the buried child from the title, an infant who has mysteriously disappeared.
The other cast members are Rusty Laushman, Lawrence special student; Melissa Godfrey, Overland Park junior; Stephan Grimm, Overland Park senior; Bryder senior, Kevin Barnett, Witchita tauri.
The University was selected to attend the national festival once before. in the mid-1970s
TA dismissal notice discussed
Temperms flared last night as graduate students met with KU administrators to discuss the placement of a 30-day dismissal notice in graduate assistant teaching contracts.
By ELLEN WALTERSCHEID Staff Reporter
About 50 students met with Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, and Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, to discuss contract options in light of a Board of Regents proposal that would require a 30-day dismissal provision in the contracts of all Regents university graduate assistants.
THE CONTRACTS NOW being used contain no provision for notice of termination, and both students and administrators have said they were not required to bind themselves not be specific enough to be legally binding.
Tacha said the administration preferred year-long contracts that would allow teaching appointments to be canceled 30 days before the beginning of each semester.
Such notice, she said, would be given only if the Regents ordered the University to cut its
Last summer, administrators added a 30-day notice clause to teaching contracts when the University volunteered to make a 4 percent reduction in response to a request from the Regent.
Students were angered by the new clause and, last November, KU administrators agreed to
but students last night balked at Tacha's suggestion for two dismissal periods in a year-long contract.
THE ADMINISTRATION, they said, was using the dismissal notices as an excuse to cut graduate assistant positions when budget requirements actually if they occurred during the academic year.
Many students said one notice period, at the beginning of the academic year, was enough.
"What if a budget rescission comes down in October?" Rebecca Pyles, teaching assistant in the department of biological sciences, asked. "Then is it 'Merry Christmas. you're fired?'
Because many departments begin in early March to recruit teaching assistants for next year, both students and administrators said they wanted to decide as soon as possible about the curriculum.
Tacha said she expected to receive individual base budgets from departments this week.
The group came to no decision about contract terms last night but scheduled a meeting of the Graduate Student Executive Council, along with other fellows, in 127 Strong Hall to decide on the contracts.
THEY WILL DECIDE on the wording of the contract in regard to a provision that notice of termination can be given only if the state mandates a budget reduction.
They will unsuccessfully both the 30-day notice and a suggestion made last night for a 30-day notice before the fall semester and a 10-day notice before the spring semester of a one-year contract.
Many students at the meeting said they thought the administrators already had decided on contract terms and were merely humoring them by asking for their suggestions.
"Does it matter at all what we prefer? Can't you tell the Regents what we want, too?" said John Lomax, teaching assistant in the department of history.
Tacha said she thought she could work with the Regents staff on the wording of the contracts.
SHE ALSO RESPONDED to students' accusations that graduates assistants were being treated unfairly by saying that operating expenses, student hourly employees and part-time and visiting professors would be cut before students' wages would in case of further budget reductions.
"But when the recessions come, the pressures are on us to find all available dollars," she said.
Horwitz said that much of the success of the University depended on whether it could recruit good graduate students and that the University realized the importance of supporting them.
on us to find all available dollars," she said. Horowitz said that Chancellor Gene A. Budig had agreed to appoint a committee to look for students at the University's support of graduate students.
She said that the committee, which is to be composed of graduate students, faculty and representatives from the offices of the vice chancellors for academic affairs, student affairs and research and graduate studies, would have five goals:
- to build the graduate assistant fee waiver,
which is now 60 percent, up to 100 percent
- to also implement a 100 percent fee waiver for research assistants
- to increase scholarships and fellowships for graduate assistants
- to review stipends for graduate and research assistants as compared to other universities
- to look for non-traditional support for graduate assistants, including 100 to 150 unused graduate assistantships that might be available on campus
Equal rights in danger, speaker says
Staff Reporter
Re ANNE FITZGERALD
The U.S. Constitution is not unchangeable, and that can be both good and bad for blacks and other minorities in the United States, a senior fellow of the Institute for Policy Studies at Harvard University.
"The Constitution is not today a perfect document governing a perfect society," said Roger Wilkins, a senior fellow at the institute and also a noted writer and journalist. "It is the product of political process and a lot of political compromise."
Wilkins spoke to more than 150 people in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. His speech was sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs of KU's celebration of Black History Month.
WILKINS, NOW A commentator for the CBS Radio Network, shared a Pulitzer Prize for editorial coverage of the Watergate conspiracy with three other Washington Post writers.
In the original Constitution, blacks were defined as three-titles of a person, said W. H. Johnson, former chairman of the Senate.
general under President Lyndon Johnson's administration.
But in its 1954 landmark decision in Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, the U.S. Supreme Court interpreted the 14th Amendment as giving black people equal rights, a step taken to help ensure their fair treatment and rectify past deprivations, he said.
Although blacks are still considered equal under constitutional law, Wilkins said that that could be changed to the detriment of blacks and should not be taken for granted.
"That definition is under attack by forces that champion the lowest common denominator."
TWO SUCH FORCES were intellectual neo-conservatives and President Ronald Reagan's administration, he said.
Affirmative action, which was designed to correct constitutional inequities, was one program under fire by those forces who say that it is bestowing undeserved benefits on groups such as blacks and women, Wilkins said.
But affirmative action was just one way of allowing those groups to compete for education and jobs.
have previously been excluded, he said.
"Affirmative action is a very frail reed against racism, sexism, old-boy networks and family ties." Wilkins said. "People who opposed the principles of constitutional equity found in the constitution since 1954 are fighting and winning."
He said that they were doing that by isolating blacks and using their poor as a scapegoat for the nation's economic woes. Wilkins said that the administration was destroying entitlement programs, such as affirmative action, by appointing incompetent people to run them.
THE END RESULT, he said, will be hostility
the only link between a totally isolated black
tire on the surface.
Wilkins' advice to blacks was to make their own institutions, whether they be churches or service organizations, more functional and to continue pressuring the government to change.
And he said that white people could not ignore racism and escape its implications.
White people across the country call racism a dead issue and are bored with it, he said. Ignoring the problem of black underclassies is not going to help him, the doctor and ignoring his doctor's advice, he said.
Join the BLACK STUDENT UNION
in its own
"Name That Tune'
to commemorate BLACK HISTORY MONTH
Tuesday, Feb. 22
7:00 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
For a change, support the BSU.
Today the House Ways and Means Committee will take action on a proposed Work Study Program. Such a program could mean jobs for more than a thousand students.
We NEED you!
VOICE YOUR SUPPORT
Write a letter to your representative or stop by the Senate offices on the second floor of the Union, where ASK will sponsor an
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT
--to the Kansas Legislature. YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE.
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Page 6
Entertainment
University Daily Kansan, February 22, 1983
Pianist teaches with demanding, rewarding method
PETER GROVE
Tod Mearedy/KANSAN
Menahem Pressler, renowned pianist, discusses the intricacies of a MozartVariation during a piano master class with Karen Day, Lee's Summit, Mo., graduate student.
A lone student was seated on the Steinway piano, her hands clapped in her lap, her eyes closed.
By ELLEN WALTERSCHEID Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The small stage was made even more crowded by a second piano placed next to hers.
She took a breath and began to play a Debussy piece, a study in repeated notes. Her body tilted slightly forward in concentration, and when she finished, the audience applauded.
BUT THE STUDENT, Kathy Petree, Lawrence graduate student, knew she could not leave the stage. The hard part had just begun.
She was going to have a lesson with world-renowned pianist Menahem Pressler.
Melissa Pressler
Pressler, who had been listening to Petree's performance from a seat in the front row of Swarthout Recital Hall, rose quickly and went onto the stage.
"Not bad," he told her. "But if I had to guess the composer, I would be hard put to say it was Debussy. You're in time, you're exact, but the character is missing."
you're exact, but she can tell you. He leaned over Petree and guided her arm on the keyboard. Then he ran over to the adjacent piano to demonstrate a phrase and sang as he played.
"GOOD...GOOD!" he shouted as Petree began to play grain. But two notes later, he cried, "No! No!"
termination.
Then she practiced the measure again.
again. But two notes later, he cried, "No! NO!" Petree sighed, smiled and bent forward again in
"He doesn't present his comments with a velvet glove," Petre said later. "He goes right to the heart of the problem, but it's because he cares about the music. I appreciate that. He won't let you quit until he has what he wants."
Pressler, an Israeli-American pianist who was born in Germany, worked with more than 15 students, some of them in ensembles, during master classes over the weekend. Yesterday he gave five more lessons.
CHRIS THOMpson, Overland Park junior, played the first recital of a Beechbrook sonata for Pressler.
He played the passage for Thompson, shooting, "Climb"
Climb!" during the crescendo.
Pressler admonished Thompson for being too cautious at one point in the movement.
Then the music grew gentler and resolved.
"NOW YOU'RE on top of the mountain, looking around." Pressler said softly and continued to play.
Pressler said sorry and continued to play,
"You see, this doesn't demand fingers," Pressler said.
"What it demands is an open soul. It doesn't open by itself.
You have to open it."
suggestions.
"I had never thought about 'climbing' before until he suggested it," he said. "I had been too bogged down with the notes."
Thompson said later that he had been inspired by Pressler's suggestions.
His concert engagements take him around the world, but Pressler's home is in Bloomington, Ind., where he is a professor at Indiana University's School of Music.
Although he no longer needs to teach to make a living, he said, he teaches because he loves to.
"I teach because I want to teach," Pressler said. "It's as rewarding as playing, and in some cases even more rewarding because you give something to a person who's alive, and that person can give it to someone else."
he stood at the piano next to Karen Day, Lee's Summit,
Mo. graduate student, with a pencil in hand. He marked time with a pencil and prodded her as he did the other students.
“MAKE IT come alive,” he said, pointing to the music.
“Make it something that is living because you touched it.”
Shakespeare's flavor lost in modern setting of 'Much Ado'
Make it something like living in the past.
He stood back as Day replayed a passage. His eyes, moving from her face to her hands, seemed to search to see whether she had understood his instructions.
He slowly closed his eyes and nodded as the notes filled the hall.
A beatiful smile spread across his face
"There, that's right. That's music."
By KEVIN LOLLAR
Staff Reporter
Once the anachronistic setting is accepted as a more historical displacement, John Gronbeck-Tedesco's direction often becomes a hubbub of gimmickry that is hard to justify.
Battlerice's substitution of the word "Charleston" for Shakespeare's "cinquepace" elicits its calculated laughter but does not increase understanding.
Whenever a director introduces to Shakespeare's stage business not at least implied in the text, he should do so to enlighten, as well as simply to amuse the audience. Groebank Todesco settles for amusement.
Staff Reporter
The KU Theatre department's rendition of "Much Ado About Nothing," set in the 'teens of the 20th century, embodies much that is bad and little that is good in modern "interrative" productions of Shakespeare.
WHEN THE CAST actually dances the Charleston, the audience laughs again, but the dance does nothing more than
put the actors embarrassingly out of breath for their next lines.
The list of distractions is lengthy: Elizabethan costumes for the Charleston scene, a game of quoits during which not a single throw comes within two feet of the stake, unnecessary slapstick in the Doggy scenes, a unicyclist, roller skaters, telephone conversations, villains with painted faces, a crowded cafe scene where the text calls for conversation among four characters and an escape where the text calls for none.
All these, and others, serve only to divert attention from what is being said.
HAPPILY HE seems to have left Lewan Alexander,
Junction city senior, alone.
what is being said?
One begins to think that Gronbeck-Tedesch does not trust
Shakespeare without the eimmicks.
Alexander's Benedick is super. He handles Shakespeare's language easily, and moves smoothly from high comedy to paths to anger. His actions are natural and unaffected, his elipses the rest of the cast. In short, he carries the production.
Washington Ruike, professor of theatre, excels as Leonato, especially in his better speeches at the wedding, and lends a mature dignity to the youthful cast. Vaughn Johnson, Pauls Doolittle, and Tim Breen fight to breathe life into Dogberry in spite of over-direction.
Other principal characters don't fare quite so well. Roberta Wilhelm, Lansing graduate student, as Beatrice, appears to have expended such energy learning her part that she has none left for emotion. Her lines are spoken flatly, with only a rise in volume to indicate a change in mood.
LEONATO'S DAUGHTER, Hero, is the play's drabbest character, and Angela Wallace, Tonganoxie senior, works hard to keep her drab.
The two remaining male leads, Mark Rector, Lawrence special student, as Don Pedro and Mark Torchia, Overland Park junior, as Claudio, are adequate but mechanical. Every gesticulation, every step, every facial expression is studied, automatic, dull.
concerned with Gronbeck Tedesco's blocking than with being natural and expressive.
The final principal character is the curious Don John, played by Mary Neufeld. Neufeld is an actor of obvious talents, but she is sadly miscast as a swaggering, melodramatic villain.
Indeed, much of the stage movement is studied and dull. Everyone, except Alexander, Kuhike and Johnson, is more
One consolation is the set, which is interesting in its combination of simplicity and complexity. Center stage consists of a revolving platform and painted panels depicting first stylistic, round trees, then Toulouse-Lautrec imitations which are lowered and raised from above to create the mood of different scenes, such as the crowded cafe.
Along with the vibrant colors of the costumes, the set carries out the Fauvist flavor of the period.
"Much Ado About Nothing" is a comedy of tremendous possibilities. The KU theatre department has a company with considerable talent. If Gronbекe-Tedesco had concentrated more on his actors and Shakespeare than on his own self-conscious interpretations and excessive blocking, this production would be a success instead of a near-miss.
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP
(Embryo on preparing for exams.)
Thursday, February 24
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
SAC
STRENGTH WITH
A SWASTIK MIND
300 Strong Hall
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
La Vogue '83
Spring Fashion Edition
Coming Wednesday, February 23
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University Daily Kansan, February 22, 1983
Page 7
On campus
TODAY
J. BUNKER CLARK will present "An American Original; A.P. Hennick's Piano Sonata La Buona Mattina" in the Music Lounge in Murphy Hall.
TAU SIGMA DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson Center.
THE BIBLICAL SEMINAR, "The Bible as the Book of Faith," will discuss The New Exodus at 4:30 p.m. at the Embassy of Israel Ministry Centers. 1204 Oren Ave
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
meet at, 7:30 PM.
Addison Audrey
united Uson
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOW-
SHIP will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the
park.
A MASTER'S RECITAL, by isobel
soprano, will prove, p.m. in
Swinton. (Margaret W. Muir)
THE PRE-MED CLUB will meet at p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
TOMORROW
THE GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in Wescoe Hall.
THE CONSTIPLATIVE PRAYER SESSION will be silent prayer and the parable "The King's Wizard" by Edward Eyars at 7:45 a.m. at the
Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center
THEATRE ADVENTURE 1983, a high school theatre workshop, will be at
A VISITING ARTIST CONCERT by Jeff Bradetich, double bass, will be at 2:30 p.m. in Swarthownt.
TWO LECTURES. "Is There Emblematic Meaning in 17th Century Dutch Art?"" by Linda Stone, KU art history department, and "Truth and Nature Revealed: The Evolution of a Scientific Emblem" by William Ashworth. University of Missouri at Kansas City history department, will be at 3 p.m. in the Spencer Research Library Auditorium.
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature a presentation by Dennis Karpowitz, associate professor of psychology, about " stress and Cohesion in the Marriage," at its allied at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center
COMMUNICATION STUDIES Interaction will sponsor a guest speaker, Ann Foo, from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
On the record
A DOCTORAL RECITAL by Mark Puckett, playing the piano, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout.
POLICE SUSPECT ARSON in a fire that burned the interior of a car that was parked in the 1900 block of East 76th Street at about 1 a.m. police said yesterday.
The fire gutted the car, causing an estimated $1,000 damage, the fire
Fire investigators have not yet determined the cause of the fire. Fire Department Capt. Jerry Karr said yesterday.
A KU STUDENT'S CAR was stolen
Saturday from a parking lot at Joseph R. Pearson Hall, KU police said. The 1975 Honda Civic was valued at $3,000. Police have no suspicion in the crime. Police said the victim had left a key to the car in the glove compartment.
BURGLARS STOLE stereo equipment, valued at $200, from a Lawrence resident's home in the 1900 block of Alabama Street Sunday, police said. The burglaries reportedly entered through an unlocked window.
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Man accused of vandalism free on bond
The man, William Denton Lee, 1145 Louisiana St., was released Saturday morning. His first appearance is scheduled for Wednesday, the jail apprehenssion.
A Lawrence man, accused of breaking about 18 lights near Robinson Center early Saturday morning, is free after a Thursday, Lawrence police jail records show.
"Officers saw him walking down the street with a pole in his hands," he said. "Generally, people don't carry those around."
James Denney, KU police director, said Lee was arrested at Sixth and Eighth Streets.
The police report estimated the damage to the lights at about $7,500.
"After finals and around test times kids seem to do this kind of thing, but it has never been like this before," he said.
on charges of criminal damage to property and felony theft.
HE SAID WORKERS began fixing lights as soon as they received the report of the vandalism.
Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, said he expected workers to begin reinstalling the lights in the next two days.
Anderson estimated that the repairs would cost less than $7,500. He said the cost depended on how many of the damaged windows he needed to replace, and they would have to be replaced.
He said he would try to replace the lights along the busiest sidewalks first.
Anderson said vandalism of the lights was an annual occurrence.
DENNIE SAID THE lights, which stand about 3 feet tall and are usually installed near sidewalls, had been fitted in a mannein three or four times last year.
But Anderson said the lights were not particularly vulnerable to vandals.
you have to give them a pretty good kick to break them," he said.
Spooner area to be lit
Workers are now installing a new nightlight less than ten feet from the site of a Jan. 30 rape behind Spooner Hall.
Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, said the light, which he estimated would cost about $1,000, was being installed in response to complaints from citizens about poor lighting in that area.
"We'd been looking into that area on our own initiative before we ever received complaints," he said. "They're going to want us to have seen the situation."
Anderson said the Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service had requested that the area be better lit.
Spooner Hall would have made the area poorly lit in the spring, he said.
KU SCHOLARSHIP HALLS, fraternities and sororites had also requested better lighting, he said.
have been looked at by Strubbery on the sidewalk behind
The workers are installing a 200-watt mercury vapor light, which Anderson said would be brighter than the other lights in that area.
The installation should be completed by the end of this week, he said.
"But we think it's a great idea," he said. "If we could put a light every six feet we'd do it."
James Denney, director of KU police, said he had not formerly requested the light.
"It's a proven fact that light reduces crime."
City to consider rezoning
After downzoning more than 300 lots for single family use in East Lawrence last month, Mayor Marci Francisco said yesterday that the City Commission is waiting to hear requests for rezoning parts of the area back to multiple family use.
"We needed to start off with single family, then come back up," she said.
The lots had previously been rated for multiple family, industrial and commercial uses. The single family rating means that such structures as apartment houses cannot be built on the lots.
She said that the area, bounded by Ninth and 14th streets and the alley behind Connecticut Street and the Sandhill railroad tracks, had needed to downdown.
Commissioner Don Bimbs, who voted with Commissioner Barkley Clark against the downzoning last month, said that he thought it was interesting to argue for and argument for Francisco to be willing to listen to requests for rezoning.
had been zoned single family, property owners could come to the commission collectively and request that certain blocks be zoned multiple family. The commission would look at the existing housing on the blocks and for agreement of the property owners.
SHE SAID THAT now that the area
He said that downzoning on a block by block basis was what the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission had recommended in the first place.
"I'm happy to see that she is at least willing to jisten." Bims said.
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(Did you know you could get a free haircut at Command Performance? Stop by for details.) 843-3085
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1
2014-03-18 10:29:57
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, February 22, 1983
Give us 1hour.
We'll give you the way to higher grades and more free time.
FREE LESSONS NEAR CAMPUS THIS WEEK ONLY!
INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED ON THE SPOT! (BRING A FRIEND)
Would you like to:
Raise your grade average without long hours over texts.
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Read 3 to 10 times faster, with better concentration, understanding, and recall.
Evelyn Wood's new RD2 reading system makes it all possible.
Evelyn Wood works over 1 million people, including students, executives, senators, and even presidents have proven it.A free 1 hour demonstration will show you how to save hundreds of hours of drudgery this year (as well as how to increase your speed immediately with some simple new reading techniques).
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Schedule of Free Introductory Lessons
Two locations: See Schedule at right for buildings and times
Location 1:
The Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center 1204 Oread Just one block north of the Kansas Union at the intersection of 12th & Oread.
** Location 2:
The University Lutheran Church. 2104 W. 15th St., at the corner of 15th & Iowa.
(Next to the West side of campus)
TODAY
1 p.m.,3 p.m. *(Ecumenical Ctr.) 7 p.m. **(Lutheran Church)
Wednesday, Feb. 23
2 p.m. *(Ecumenical Ctr.)
5 p.m., 7 p.m. **(Lutheran Church)
Thursday, Feb. 24
1 p.m., 3 p.m. *(Ecumenical Ctr.)
7 p.m. **(Lutheran Church)
图
SEATING IS LIMITED. So please plan on attending the earliest possible lesson!
© 1978 EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS/A URS COMPANY
1
University Daily Kansan, February 22, 1983
Page
Downtown redevelopment and growth in Lawrence were the main issues discussed last night by candidates for the Lawrence City Commission in a forum sponsored by the Pinckney Neighborhood Association.
Pinckney group sponsors election forum
The field of candidates will be narrowed to six in next Tuesday's
Mike Amyx, owner of Amyx Barber Shop, said that Lawrence needed continued growth to keep taxes from rising and to retain its young people.
ERNEST ANGINO, chairman of the department of geology, said that the University of Kansas was not the only source of jobs for Lawrence and that
new industry should be brought to the city.
City Commissioner Don Binns, the only incumbent running, said that he had always maintained his independence and that if he were elected he could contribute to the commission because of his experience.
Don Brownstein, associate professor of philosophy, said that he would support downtown redevelopment, but that its cost must be examined.
Larry Cole, a private investor, said that he was in favor of development and of an industrial park.
Corbet Collins, owner of Henry's
Phillip Endacott, assistant director of housekeeping for KU facilities operations, and he supported the development and an industrial park for Lawrence.
Milton Collins, owner of Uncle Milly's Cafe, that he liked the present downtown Lawrence and would not support downtown redevelopment.
Restaurant, said that he was for growth as long as nobody got hurt.
ROBERT ISAACSON, A junior in the School of Education, said that growth should not be sought simply for growth's sake.
Barbara Maxwell, director of guidance at South Junior High School, said that downtown redevelopment was meant to keep shopping dollars in Lawrence.
David Longhunt, owner of House of Usher printing service, said that
downtown Lawrence was vital to the community and that he would be responsive to recommendations of the Downtown Improvement Committee.
Florence Tyler, an electronics technician at King Radio, said that clean, high-technology industry should be brought to Lawrence.
BONITA YODER. A local attorney, said that her background in law and public administration would help her evaluate issues facing the city
--starring Spencer Tracy
Katherine Hepburn
GREEN HALL NIGHT AT THE MOVIES presents
--starring Spencer Tracy
Katherine Hepburn
ADAM'S RIB
February 22
7:00 and 9:00 P.M.
Admission: $1.50
Room 203
GREEN HALL
...
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
tire five three two four five five six seven eight nine ten
18-wheel or four-wheel
$2.25 $2.25 $2.75 $4.00 $3.90 $3.90 $5.25 $6.25 $6.95
minimum weight required for delivery
AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday   Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday   Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Wednesday
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Kawai 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 aid.
Form items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These items can be placed in person or simply by calling the customer service office at 864-4358.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
SKIpping SPINING BREAK *Check with an after你 sign up anywhere. We offer more for full price (or cash).
Hillel Bash-83
We pour em for you on Purim
Saturday, February 26
8:30-12:30 p.m.
BOB ISAACSON for CITY COMMISSIONER
PRESIDENT election March 1, Help work for a better
world.
KansasRoom in the Kansas Union
$3.00 includes beer, soda, popcorn and hamantaschen
Music by R&R Sound
FOR RENT
Tickets available at SUA and The Hotel office
1-2/3 bed. apts, rooms, mobile homes, houses
Possible rent权利 for labor. 841.6254
**Apartment** sublease Meadowbrook utility apartment for rent. Furnished little. Gas and water included in rent of 210 month. Wash to sublease the apartement by phone. Toll free 866-345-7392. Dept. 9 to m. 3 to p. 1463 3214
Possible rest reduction for later: 481-6253
1. and 2 bed apartments available. Variable
kitchens, dishwashers and disposal. tast test. A call
about our low ability to deliver food. 9 am to
9 pm.
Friday
APARTMENT LIFE
GOT YOU DOWN ?
THINKING OF
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THINK OF
NAISMITH HALL
ON CAMPUS CONVENIENCE WITH AN OFF CAMPUS LIFESTYLE!
Available unimmediately - Halterton Townhouses have
available unimmediately - garage townhouses with
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NAISMITH HALL
843-8559
Attractive 2 BILLRAM Unfinished, carpatian, carpeted
BEDS in a central building. Located on 576
students. Students Driving Available now $72/month.
Payments due by June 30th.
Available March 15 First 2 weeks' rent free; Spend dept fee with your Red cost rest £83. Sublase at tative, quiet, never 2 bedroom apt. W/BWE bedroom, kitchen, bath, laundry, laundry
Cedarwood Apartments - furnished 2 bedroom apartments $200, 843.116.116, 2014.041d
Greenville Heights turfed and unturfed and 1 and 2
creeper. Heights turfed at 815, 872, 840. Located on
Bright Court.
Excellent location, 2 BH apartment with four foyes, low window, central air, carpet. fully equipped with kitchen, bathroom, laundry.
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.
Furnished rooms and apartments nicely decorated with utilities paid, new room added downstairs, laundry room, 811-5000.
Formal students only. Nearly decorated, space-conscious apartments in the West Village with off-street parking. No please phone. Parking at 790-425-3611.
LIFESTYLE
Himachali, wanted. Enjoy, a relaxed co-op cooperative living experience. Rates reasonable and easy to reach. No fees.
--very nice 2 bedroom apartment. Close to che-
city, call 815-462-3900, Available March 1
Call 815-462-3900
Available Immediately
Spacious studios, 1 & 2
bedroom apartments
The Luxury of Midwoodbrook
meadowbrook
Lave in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS house this coming fall! Become a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan Rosenak, campus minister 845 6092
MEADOWBROOK Formatted storage on mobile subsale through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and drapped. Close to campus and on bus (毯) £200 at 10am. Call 842-5200 at 10am.
jayhawk
APARTMENTS West
PHINCTON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath; perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with windows, gas oven, gas range, kitchen, quiet surroundings. No penns please $44 per month. Open house 9:30-10:30 daily at 2008 Princeton Incl. or phone 872-2875 for additional information.
Comm B-8 H Firmware. In excellent condition, has been
faultless and is价钱最肯。Catalog number 249-146-302. Tune-
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1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
STARTING AT $215.00
* INDOOR OUTDOOR POOL
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* AFFILIATES
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    842-4444
    (212) 936-7252
Need to sublease immediately 2 BR $45/month
utilities. Very nice, on bus route 841-6313.
Sublease degrees apply 1 BHK location, near school
avail now. $800/month. 842-3577
HARDWARECORD New, handcrafted by keyboard technician owner $600.00 This price includes an Acer laptop, keyboard and Call Mr. J H Rogers at (913) 725-1807 anytime for appointment to hear and see the lowest价优惠!
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quarter years, amfm 126.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 126.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 126.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 126.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 127.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 127.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 127.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 127.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 127.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 127.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 127.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 127.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 127.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 127.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 128.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 128.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 128.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 128.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 128.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 128.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 128.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 128.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 128.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 128.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 129.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 129.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 129.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 129.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 129.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 129.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 129.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 129.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 129.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 129.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 130.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 130.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 130.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 130.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 130.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 130.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 130.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 130.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 130.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 130.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 131.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 131.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 131.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 131.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 131.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 131.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 131.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 131.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 131.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 131.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 132.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 132.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 132.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 132.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 132.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 132.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 132.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 132.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 132.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 132.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 133.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 133.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 133.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 133.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 133.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 133.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 133.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 133.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 133.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 133.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 134.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 134.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 134.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 134.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 134.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 134.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 134.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 134.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 134.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 134.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 135.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 135.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 135.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 135.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 135.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 135.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 135.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 135.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 135.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 135.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 136.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 136.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 136.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 136.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 136.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 136.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 136.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 136.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 136.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 136.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 137.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 137.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 137.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 137.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 137.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 137.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 137.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 137.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 137.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 137.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 138.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 138.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 138.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 138.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 138.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 138.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 138.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 138.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 138.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 138.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 139.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 139.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 139.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 139.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 139.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 139.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 139.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 139.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 139.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 139.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 140.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 140.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 140.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 140.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 140.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 140.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 140.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 140.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 140.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 140.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 141.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 141.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 141.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 141.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 141.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 141.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 141.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 141.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 141.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 141.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 142.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 142.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 142.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 142.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 142.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 142.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 142.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 142.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 142.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 142.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 143.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 143.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 143.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 143.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 143.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 143.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 143.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 143.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 143.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 143.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 144.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 144.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 144.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 144.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 144.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 144.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 144.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 144.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 144.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 144.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 145.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 145.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 145.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 145.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 145.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 145.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 145.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 145.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 145.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 145.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 146.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 146.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 146.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 146.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 146.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 146.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 146.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 146.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 146.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 146.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 147.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 147.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 147.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 147.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 147.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 147.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 147.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 147.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 147.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 147.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 148.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 148.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 148.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 148.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 148.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 148.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 148.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 148.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 148.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 148.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 149.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 149.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 149.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 149.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 149.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 149.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 149.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 149.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 149.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 149.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 150.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 150.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 150.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 150.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 150.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 150.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 150.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 150.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 150.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 150.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 151.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 151.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 151.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 151.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 151.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 151.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 151.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 151.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 151.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 151.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 152.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 152.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 152.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 152.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 152.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 152.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 152.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 152.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 152.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 152.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 153.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 153.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 153.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 153.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 153.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 153.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 153.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 153.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 153.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 153.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 154.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 154.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 154.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 154.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 154.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 154.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 154.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 154.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 154.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 154.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 155.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 155.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 155.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 155.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 155.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 155.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 155.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 155.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 155.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 155.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 156.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 156.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 156.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 156.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 156.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 156.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 156.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 156.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 156.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 156.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 157.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 157.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 157.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 157.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 157.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 157.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 157.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 157.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 157.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 157.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 158.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 158.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 158.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 158.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 158.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 158.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 158.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 158.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 158.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 158.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 159.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 159.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 159.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 159.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 159.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 159.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 159.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 159.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 159.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 159.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 160.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 160.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 160.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 160.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 160.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 160.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 160.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 160.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 160.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 160.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 161.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 161.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 161.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 161.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 161.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 161.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 161.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 161.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 161.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 161.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 162.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 162.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 162.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 162.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 162.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 162.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 162.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 162.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 162.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 162.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 163.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 163.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 163.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 163.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 163.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 163.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 163.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 163.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 163.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 163.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 164.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 164.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 164.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 164.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 164.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 164.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 164.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 164.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 164.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 164.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 165.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 165.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 165.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 165.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 165.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 165.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 165.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 165.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 165.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 165.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 166.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 166.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 166.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 166.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 166.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 166.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 166.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 166.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 166.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 166.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 167.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 167.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 167.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 167.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 167.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 167.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 167.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 167.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 167.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 167.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 168.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 168.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 168.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 168.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 168.4 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 168.5 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 168.6 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 168.7 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 168.8 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 168.9 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 169.0 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 169.1 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 169.2 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 169.3 good condition, once floating for eight
quarter years, amfm 169.4 good condition, once floating for八年</td>
skin skins K2 305 softs, 180 cm,厘米 500bildings,
beach & five years old, $159 or offer. Call Darley
Darley.
SOUNY WALKMAN Cassette Recorder w/Heater
Virginially New 542 160 851 for Kathy
Cold Water Tap. 1 ltr/ad, furnished and quit. Cold Water Tap. 1 ltr/ad, furnished and quit. Cold Water Tap. 1 ltr/ad, furnished and quit. Mediately. Water Tap. 1 ltr/ad from $380/monthly. Water Tap. 1 ltr/ad from $380/monthly. Water Tap. 1 ltr/ad from $380/monthly.
FOR SALE
71 Triumph Bonneville 750 cc #1150. 432.358 evenings and weekends.
1087 Malibu Classie, new bridgecast radii tunes,
v6, 6-extension carb, alp, pc ac, pm fm cassette
wiring.
78 Hondalandatic 400 cm. Good condition 875, 424-3588
brugnet carpet, like new 12 x 14, call Steve 243-7810
Beogam 1900 tumblefit Excellent condition $165
eBay
Microscope, electric w / triple power Worth $100
Take best, offer 842-506
www.microscope.com
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS, Science fiction paperbacks, Lampsoons, Playbands, PetiteHomes, High Quality books, Artbooks, Children's Books, Gallery, Pub, Genres, Dude, Men, Cavalier, and MIX'S MAX.COM Books, B11 New Haven, open to all.
Everlast 100 lb. body bag w/chain and hook, bag
gloves. Call 845-7810
1978 Fast Brake - very nice 5-speed w. am,fm-fun
dacrylic dgm clips interior $300.93 $43.8153
Hispanic CU-1000H car stearen with hand control
Hispanic CU-3000H car stearen with hand control
Concertinate MUoq Mooq synthesizer for $250
Concertinate MUoq Mooq synthesizer for $250
KRALYFT COMICS for the best selection in graphic literature. Coming soon: Dungeons and Dragons
Concentrate MG1 Moog synthesizer for sale $500
842-4506
Well-cooked adult male cocktail. Finger tamer
completes w/ two books, and special easy clean eagles.
Wedding dress. Double layer organza over satin.
Empire dress with heavy lace. Jubilee sleeves,
headpiece headband, mantilla and vinaigrette.
Fitted cuffs. Sheer lining and cleaned. Size 1.2 pre-
 Becky 843-4194
Illusspark C1005H1 car stereo with hand control
844-7317 844-7317
A quartz digital watch (ladies) found last Thursday night in the ladders' locker at Robinson
FOUND
Lost. Mustang key on square keyring. In or near union. Rob. 749-0654
HELP WANTED
Portable headphone arm (im slim without the head
phone. Found on a KUJ巴 82178骂 8129 up) 45 pts.
Babystay need for 10 year old boy (Hirth & # 1)
day & every other Saturday in East Heights areas
CRUISER, SHIP JOURS: $14,828,000 Carribean,
Hawaii, WSP 911-137-8656 Newsletter,
Newsday, 911-137-8656 www.newsday.com
Earn $200 500 weekly work at home, National
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, February 22, 1983
KU favored to win league indoor meet
By BOB LUDER
8y BOB LUDER Sports Writer
It has been four years since a KU men's track team has lost a Big Eight Indoor Championship meet and, according to a recent Big Eight poll of sports news sources, it five in a row next weekend at the 1983 Indoor Championships at Lincoln, Neb.
In a poll taken last week of conference coaches, KU received six first-place votes and a total of 48 points. Iowa State finished second in the poll with 37 points and one first-place vote. Only Kansas State coach Steve Miller and KU interim head coach Roger Simons were selected other than the Jayhawks, and Bowen was not allowed to vote for his own team. He cast his vote for Oklahoma.
"I WOULD RATHER be the underdog going into the meet," said KU high jumper Pat Craig. "It might make us work that much harder."
Hurdler John Sease, runner-up in
last year's meet, echoed Craig's feelings and said that performance at the meet was all that mattered.
to their team. "The pre-meet rankings don't mean anything." Seasle said. "It all depends on who's on the day of the competition."
However, head coach Bob Timmons seemed to think that the coaches' poll was significant.
was sage, real.
"We're pleased to be picked first," Timmons said. "However, we know the other schools in the league will be tough. We have performed well, and I think we'll be ready for the championship. We seem to be peaking at the right time."
ALTHOUGH ONLY one indoor champion, Rodney Bullock in the 600-yard run, is returning for the Jayhawks, the 26-man squad contains five athletes who currently hold the top marks in the Big Eight this season. Leading the list of conference leaders is pole vaulter Jeff Buckingham, who set an NCAA record with a jump of 18-7 1/4 several weeks ago. That vault tops
other league leaders include triple jumper Sanya Owolabi, quarter-miler Deon Hogan, miler Tim Gundy and 1,000-yard runner Todd Ashley.
Oklahoma State's Joe Dial, who is second in the Big Eight at 18-4.3.
Here is how the rest of the Jayhawk team stacks up at the conference
The 300-yard dash is one of KU's weak spots. Polk is ranked at eighth.
Sease, the lone Jayhawk in the 60-yard high hurdles, is ranked fifth in the conference at 7.39.
SHORT SPRINTS AND HURDLES:
Senior sprinter Anthony Polk is ranked third in the 60 yard dash with a time of 6.27 seconds. Polk, who finished second in the 60 in 1981, is expected to be a strong challenger for the title. The Jayhawks have Jeff Durand and Daryl Davis to back up Polk.
LONG SPRINTS: This is one of the Jayhawks' strongest areas. Behind Hogan's leading mark in the 440-yard dash of 46,77. Bullock ranks fourth at 48.2 and freshman Mark Farmer holds down fifth at 48.5.
In the 600-yard run, Mark Rau, the Big Eight indoor champ in 1981, has the third fastest time this year in 1:09.98. Bullock is a close fourth at 1:10.10.
MIDDLE DISTANCES: The 'Hawks have three potential scorers in the 800-yard run in Dave Cove, ranked third. Leonard, fifth, and Greg Dalzell, seventh. There is equal depth in the 1,000, led by Ashley, who has the top time. Backing him up are third-ranked Van Schaffer, who has lost just one race in this distance this year, and seventh-ranked Dalzell.
DISTANCES: This competition is a definite chink in the Jayhawk's armor. The team has no depth beyond Gundy's leading mile time of 4:05.26. Gundy also ranks seventh in the two-mile but will probably opt to double in the mile and 1,000. The only other KU threat could be Cole, who ranks ninth in the mile with a time of 4:12.37. KU has no runners ranked in the three-mile run.
FIELD EVENTS: The Hawks look questionable in the jumping events outside of Owolabi's top status in the
triple jump. Behind Owolab's 52-11 are Fred Lewis in seventh and Glen Foster in ninth. Mark Hanson is in fourth at 25-4 ½ in the long jump, but senior Warren Wilhoite, appearing fully recovered from a stress fracture suffered in the fall, jumped 25-2 ¼ in Oklahoma or missed the jumps. He was unattached at the meet, so his jump was not considered for a conference ranking.
The Jayhawks have second-ranked Cimbro in the shot put. His top 10 was 42.67.
RELAYS: The Jayhawks are strong in both the mile and distance medley relays. The mile relay team ranks second at 3:11,7, and the distance medley is in second as well with a time of 10:02,3.
JAYHAWK NOTES: Buckingham won the open pole vault at the Knights of Columbus Invitational in Cleveland last weekend with a jump of 18-4 1/4. That jump was a meet record, eclipsing the old mark of 18-0 set by Dani Ripley in 1976. The performance earned Buckingham the meet's MVP award.
Jessica
Jenny Wagstaff, who holds the nation's best time in the 100-yard butterfly this year, will be one of the Kansas swimmers trying to win KU's ninth straight Big Eight Championship this weekend in Norman, Okla.
Swimmer helps keep team on top
Debra Bates/KANSAN
By COLLIN HERMRECK
Sports Writer
It's not often that a prominent high school senior athlete is calm and laid back about all the recruiting hustle and bustle in collegiate athletics today, but KU swimmer Jenny Wagstaff proved to be different when she decided to attend the University of Kansas three years ago.
A big catch for the Jayhawks, Wagstaff had been lured by many colleges across the country. However, those considered were KU and North Carolina.
Her decision came at a time when women recruits were required to pay their own fares to visit colleges. And for Wagstaff, Prairie Village junior, it was a time of confusion about the whole recruiting process.
"I didn't know really what I was supposed to do," she said. "I didn't know about having to fill out forms and sending them to the colleges you were interested in."
"I had always thought I was coming to KU, and then I got interested in North Carolina and thought I'd like to go there. I've been far away though, so I decided on KU."
"I STARTED getting recruited pretty early in my senior year. I got a few calls here and there, but I didn't really show much interest in anybody
Her family consists of a long list of former Jayhawks including her grand, parents, parents, brother, sister and several cousins.
"I guess you could say that I was born a Javahawk," she said.
50 students said many things influenced her decision, including the tradition of the women's swimming program at KU, her family and the proximity to her home.
Her decision to come to KU has helped the KU swimmers remain atop the Big Eight Conference and retain a spot among the of the prominent teams in the country.
SHE HAS QUALIFIED for this year's National Collegiate Athletic Association Championships, which are March 17-19 in Lincoln, Neb., in 10 events, which include the 200- and 400-yard individual medleys, 200-yard freestyle, 50- and 100-yard butterfly, the 200-yard butterfly and all five relays.
However, NCAA rules permit a swimmer to compete in only four games.
she will swim in those events in which she can help the team the most.
And while the Big Eight Championships this weekend in Norman, Okla. are first in line for the Jayhawks, they are national championships on her mind.
She has set a personal goal to place either first or second in one of the events. It would most likely be in the event she considers her strongest — the 100 butterfly. In that event, she has the fastest time in the nation this year. She has won the medals in the nation in the 200 and 400 individual medals and the 200 freestyle.
A two-time All-American, Wagstaff has put together a long list of honors that include being named Outstanding Swimmer her freshman year at the Big Eight Championships after setting records in the 200 freestyle, 100 butterfly and 100 and 200 individual medleys. She also was part of three record-setting relay teams in that meet.
THAT SAME YEAR she went on to place in four individual events and two relay team events at the National College of Athletics for Women of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women.
She continued as one of the country's top swimmers last year with four individual top finishes at the Big Eight meet, setting a record in the 400 meters at the Ninth and three events at the National Collegiate Athletic Association Championships.
The list of accomplishments is impressive and make swimming coach Gary Kempf and his staff all the more important. His stuff made the decision to come to KU
Kemp said, "Jenny is probably the most versatile athlete I've ever had the opportunity to coach. Jenny is a very demanding person of herself.
"She has a sound understanding of her ability and wants very much to do better and demands that out of herself. This is one of the keys to her success."
Kempf credits much of Wagstaff's success to her willingness to put forth more than the average amount of effort.
"Jenny's strong point is her ability to work," he said. "She has been the best women worker on a day-to-day basis that I've had since I've been here. And obviously the work has paid off for her."
NATIONAL ATTENTION is nothing new for Wagstaff, who was listed in Swimmers World as one of nation's best swimmers her sophomore, junior and
senior years in high school. That came not only from swimming for her three-time state championship team at Shawnee Mission East High School, but also from swimming in Amateur League. She was a member of the Kansas City Jets.
She started her swimming career 15 years ago when she swam in the Mission Hills Country Club League. From there she moved on to AAU competition where she learned that her swimming talent was not just average.
"WHEN YOU WERE little you always wanted to be on the team, so I just got started there." Wagtail said. "I wasn't that good when I was little, but I had a real good friend who swam AAU) so I wanted to do it too."
increase her interest in the sport. Her eight-hour year she qualified for the Junior Olympics in Memphis, Teen., for her first look at national competition. And when many of her friends ask them, Wagtail decided to stick it out.
She said traveling to Topeta and Barrillesville, Okla., was a big event for her. She had not yet had sex with him.
"A lot of my friends started dropping out," she said, "but I was making friends with girls from the other schools plus it was just fun."
She also said swimming taught her patience and discipline.
HINGS HAVE gotten bigger and better for Wagstaff since she first competed at the country club swim meets. After her senior year she plans on being in Los Angeles for the '84 Olympics.
"There's so many girls out here that want to be there and think they're going to be there so it's hard to say," she said, "but I think I'll be there."
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Hoppen nets league honor
ALPHA PHI PLEDGES Presents "Parents Night Out" Babysitting Service for 5-12 year olds
By United Press International
Saturday night, Feb. 26 from 7 p.m. to Sunday noon, at the Alpha Phi sorority house—1602 High Drive.
Just $15 for the first child and $5 for additional children. It's a fun-filled evening of treats, songs, games and friends. This includes Sunday morning breakfast.
By United Press International
NEW YORK — The Chicago Bears' Jim McMahon Monday became the first quarterback in the 28-year history of the award to be named the NFC's Rookie of the Year.
For more information or reservations, contact Michelle
Stadler or Jean Burmeister at 843-7070 after 3:00 p.m.
NFC honors Bears' rookie
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Freshman center Dave Hoppe of Nebraska yesterday was named Big Eight Player of the Week in recognition of his 41 points in victories over Kansas State and Iowa State.
Hoppen had 16 points, two rebounds, two assists and a steal in a 54-45 road victory Wednesday over Kansas State, and 25 points Saturday in a 67-66 triumph over Iowa State.
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Defensive backs Vernon Dean of Washington and Bobby Watkins of Detroit picked up four votes apiece and won the game. Atlanta had the remaining two votes.
The fifth player selected in the draft, McMahon received 21 votes from the 56 writers participating, four in each NFC city. Washington wide receiver Charlie Brown, who had eight touchdown catches in nine regular-season games, finished second with 13 votes. Running back Giants and New Orleans defensive lineman Bruce Clark each were named on six ballots.
WHERE ELSE BUT MOODY'S
In becoming the first Chicago player to win the award since legendary halfback Gale Sayers in 1965, McMahon impressed rookie coach Mike Ditka enough to assume a starting role in his first year and was later set for setting 56 NCAA Division I records at Brigham Young University.
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HIGHER EDUCATION WEEK
Joan Holmes—"Social Realism: East German Art" 4:00 p.m.211 Spencer
Tuesday
A Choice of Emblems, A Double Lecture, Linda Stone, William Ashworth
Nutrition and Weight control, 12:10 p.m.
Robinson pool Lobby
Wednesdav
Thursday
Truth and Nature Revealed, Spencer Research Library Auditorium Free.
NCAA Forum, Kansas Union. 7:00 p.m.
Sports Forum, SW Conference Room, Satellite Union, 7:00 p.m.
Friday
University Singers Spring Concert, Swarthout, 8:00 p.m.
Much Ado About Nothing, Murphy Hall
Indiana, last week's top-tanked team, fell three spots to fourth after a 58-57 loss to Iowa. The Hoosiers, 20-3, received the remaining first-plate vote and 472 points while Arkansas, 22-1, advanced two notches to fifth with 438 points. Louisville, 22-3, moved up two spots to No. 6 with 98 points; Villanova, 22-1, moved two numbers with 364 points; and St. John's, 22-3, fell two places to No. 8 with 344 points after a lopsided loss to new No. 16 Boston College.
Houston, 22-2, extended its winning streak to 16 straight and moved up two spots to No. 2 with seven first-place votes and 559 overall points. Virginia, 21-3, also moved up two spots, to third, as the Cavaliers won twice to pick up four first-place ballots and 508 points. Texas, 21-4, plunged eight spots to 11th following the Tar Heels' third straight loss.
Saturday
"This No. 1 ranking is gonna make things tougher for me — everyone's gonna be gunning for us."
Rounding out the Top 10 are UCLA, 19-3, which moved up two seats to ninth with 292 points, and Kentucky, 18-5. With three more two places, to No. 10, with 275 points.
AWK- JS BANQUET
featuring Bill Kurtis
—Co-anchor C.B.S.
Morning News,
Ballroom Kansas
Union, 6:30 p.m. For
reservations call
864-3710
With all 42 members of the Board participating yesterday, the nation's only major undefeated school received 30 first-place ballots and 576 total points to beat out Houston for the top spot. UNLV, 24-0, clinched the regular-season championship of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association Saturday night with a 111-78 rout of Utah State. The Rumin's Rebels close out their regular season with three road dates.
Rebels rise to top spot in UPI poll
By United Press International
NEW YORK — For the first time in their 25-year history, the Runnin' Rebels of Nevada-Las Vegas have been voted the No.1 college basketball team in the nation by UPI's Board of Coaches.
North Carolina is ranked 11th, Missouri is No. 12 and Memphis State remained 13th. Syracuse posted two easy victories to vault three spots to No. 14. Ohio State, 17-6, moved into the Top 20 at No. 15, while Boston College is No. 18. Ohio State was frustrated by Buckeyes 85-69, fell two spots to 17th and Georgetown plummeted four rungs to No. 18 after a narrow loss to Pittsburgh.
Tennessee-Chattanooga won twice to remain at No. 19, and Tennessee dropped four notches to No. 20. Oklahoma State fell out of the ratings.
LP1 Coaches Top 20
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7. St. Johns (19-4)
8. UCLA (18-3)
9. Carolina (18-3)
10. North Carolina (18-3)
11. Missouri (20-6)
12. Kentucky (20-6)
13. Syracuse (18-5)
14. Ohio State (17-4)
15. Colorado College (18-5)
16. Iowa (17-4)
17. Georgiaort (17-4)
18. Minnesota (19-3)
19. Tennessee (16-7)
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Wednesday, February 23, 1983
Vol. 93, No. 104 USPS 650-640
Candidates may file suit in Senate election fight
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
The leader of the Momentum Coalition said yesterday that he and his running mate would file suit in Douglas County District Court for alleged election irregularities and fraud in last fall's Student Senate elections.
hail student selection. All allegations include ballot stuffing and election malpractice, said Kevin Walker, the unsuccessful student body presidential candidate. Walker and David Teopeori, Richmond, British Columbia, junior, were defeated by Lisa Ashner and Jim Cramer.
Walker, Webster Groves, Mo., junior, said he followed advice in a letter he received from David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, and appealed the election to the University Judicial Review Board immediately after the election.
art()
In HIS LETTER, Ambler said, "I personally believe that the judicial board will consider this matter in a fair and expeditious manner. They are the proper body to consider this issue and they have the necessary authority to enforce their decisions."
their decisions.
But Walker said he had learned that the board did not have the power to enforce the decisions it made, so he would take his appeal to court.
Lonnie Rose, chairman of the judicial board, said that the University Senate Code and Rules and Regulations gave the board the right to recommend solutions to certain University problems, but no power to enforce its decisions.
problem, so he had to walk. Walker said he was not sure when he would file suit against the Senate because he needed to consult his attorney first.
Sensate elections:
"WE ASKED THAT this be done immediately following the election," Walker said. "But it was not done."
After last fall's election, Walker asked election officials to compare the number of registrations with the number of ballots. Students must sign a registration form when they vote in Student
not take.
Walker said that at a recent meeting of those involved in the election appeal, Elena Brena, last semester's elections committee chairman, said she had checked for irregularities by matching the voter registration forms with the number of people who voted for president and vice president in the election.
president in the election.
"As far as I'm concerned, the registration forms were evidence and the evidence has now been tampered with." Walker said.
been unstuffed 4,688.
He said that if he was correct and the ballot boxes had been stuffed, then there should have been more ballots than people registered.
See APPEAL page 5
By ANGELA HOISINGTON Staff Reporter
A Student Senate committee yesterday approved by acclamation a petition opposing a bill in the Kansas Legislature that would allow the state to charge higher tuition fees to foreign students.
without a formal announcement, the House Ways and Means Committee yesterday endorsed the bill, which would establish a separate residence category for students who citizen status. Foreign students pay the same amount of tuition as out-of-state students.
The bill will now go the full House for consideration.
LOREN BUSBY, A student senator who introduced the petition to the Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee, called the residency bill "grossly unfair."
"If Student Senate doesn't stand up and fight against this, then we're sending a signal to the students who are at KU from other countries saying we wouldn't give a damn about them and wouldn't care to represent them," he told the committee.
The petition was written by Busy and former student senators Jan Fink and Terri Reicher.
student senator's son 1 and his father.
Busby is a legislative intern to State Rep. Ruth
Luzzati, D-Wichita, a member of the House Ways and Means Committee who voted against the bill.
Busby said the issue was, perhaps, "the most important issue to face Student Senate this year."
"Tuition increases are inevitable," he said, "but you just can't single out one group."
FINANCIAL CONSIDERATIONS largely prompted passage of the bill, he said. Committee members complained that foreign students received a good education at KU and then left the country to use their knowledge against the United States.
United States.
Proponents of the bill have said that special English classes for foreign students warrant an increase in fees.
If the petition passes the full Student Senate,
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, will
introduce it on the House floor, Busy said.
In further action, the committee failed to pass a resolution that would have mandated a written confirmation from student body president Lisa Ashner that her administration would follow the proper procedure in the future in financing printing done by student groups.
printing house. The resolution was submitted by John Rodgers, graduate student senator, on behalf of Latin American Solidarity, which has alleged improper funding practices by Student Senate treasurer, Terry Frederick.
Debra Bates/KANSAN
AUGUST 1982
Chancellor Gene  B. Budig initiated the ground breaking ceremonies for the new Haworth Hall addition yesterday
afternoon, James Pickert, chairman of the Kansas Board of Rezerts, stands behind Budig. See related story page 11.
EPA authorizes Times Beach buy-out
Bv United Press International
TIMES BEACH, Mo. — The head of the Environmental Protection Agency announced yesterday that $33 million would be spent in an unprecedented federal buy-out of homes and businesses in dioxin-contaminated Times Beach.
EPA Administrator Anne Gorsuch Burford said the town also would be placed on the national priority list for Superfund monies.
She said the EPA would allocate to the Federal Emergency Management Agency $33 million for buy-out, at the option of Times Beach residences and businesses.
and obesities.
Burford made the announcement at a news conference nearby Eureka, but said she knew Times Beach residents were either present in the motel meeting room or outside where her remarks were carried on a public address system.
system
"LET ME TALK to you directly because you are the people I have been very, very concerned about," she said. "I am as upset as all of you have
been over the uncertainty you have had to live with.
"I know how very distressing the situation has been for you. The president has had deep concern over the uncertainty."
After the announcement, Burford answered questions. One of the first questioners criticized the EPA for moving slowly on the dioxin danger at Times Beach.
"The underlying assumption is not accurate," Burford said. "The test results came to me last night. I acted as quickly as possible under the law."
Officials confirmed that the latest round of tests taken in January showed the dioxin contamination to be much worse than earlier believed.
believed.
PRELIMINARY TEST results showed contamination of as much as 300 parts dioxin per billion parts soil in much of the tiny St. Louis suburb. One part dioxin per billion parts soil is considered a significant health risk.
Money from the federal Superfund — a pool of money from a tax on chemical companies for cleaning up hazardous waste sites — will erase
90 percent of the cost. The remaining 10 percent will be paid by the state. ...
Under the buy-out proposal, appraisers will assess the value of the property before the flooding and before the loss of dioxin from the waste. The same known the government will then make an offer to the owner.
The government cannot force the property owners to sell their homes and businesses, but most of the town's 2,000 residents have indicated they want to sell. All but about 300 of the residents are enrolled in a program called Booch because of record flooding in December and the dioxin problem.
MOST OF THE residents of the town reacted with bitterweet toy to the announcement.
Evelyn Zutall, a resident, said, "This is the answer to all our prayers. It's what everybody wanted, except for very few people who don't realize the dangers we're in. People here have been desperate for any shred of hope for their futures — and this looks like it."
Clarence Stone, owner of the nearly abandoned Easy Living and Sherwond Gmobile mobile phone
24-hour banking machines plagued with frequent problems
Staff Reporter
By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter
A person needing money in a hurry on a humid day might find himself out of luck if he tries to get money from an automatic teller machine.
get honey it is not used in the restaurant. When first introduced in 1973, the tellers were revolutionary because they could provide 24-hour service for customers.
But because of an elaborate security system, the machines often shut down for many reasons, marketing spokesmen for area banks said yesterday.
One reason is that the systems are sensitive to the weather, said David Smith, marketing and security consultant for the Lawrence National Bank.
BECAUSE HEAT AND humidity affect the tellers, the machines are located in air-conditioned booths, Smith said. If the temperature rises above 90 degrees, the computers will malfunction and lose their programs.
He said the machines also shut down when humidity caused the thin paper receipts to curl and get caught in the machine.
Dan Winter, security and marketing specialist for the First National Bank of Lawrence, agreed that the weather played an important part in the machines' operations.
"If the weather is humid, the money can stick together," he said. "But the machine stits itself off. There's no chance that someone can get more out of the machine than they are supposed to get."
Smith said cold weather did not harm the systems.
bank has conducted studies to determine the amount of cash each machine uses in a night. The teller's vault is stocked according to that figure.
Winter said human error could cause the machines to shut down. Sometimes depositors put their envelopes in crooked and jam the machine.
Citigroup
Federal
BVCF 380
920645 GENEVA 1920645
figure The machine may stop working if a bank
SMITH SAID fluctuation in electrical currents during power outages could foul up a machine
For security reasons, he declined to reveal how much money Lawrence National Bank kept in a teller's vault each night. But, he said, the
employee is updating records or customer accounts, he said, a procedure that usually takes
Mary Katztey, an employee of the Kansas
Union banking services, said Capitol Federal Savings and Loan Association and First National Bank had installed automatic tellers at the Union.
"STUDENTS HAVE VERY few problems with the Capitol Federal system," she said. "It rarely goes down and it also cashes two-party checks, something that isn't done many places."
"But the other one, that is a different story. Some weeks it seems like it is broken once a day. And it eats students' cards."
The Union is not responsible for repairs of the machine, she said.
"Students come in to us to complain," she said. "It's a disappointment, especially when you need money fast."
Winter said First National was concerned over the number of teller-machine breakdowns.
the number of
"We advertise this great availability and then
the machines aren't working," he said. "Most of our problems stem from vandalism. People will try to lift the windows and get into the machines that way."
VIVA MARÍA ALQUERETRO
Weather
CLOUDY
Today will be cloudy with fog during the morning, becoming partly cloudy by afternoon. Highs will be around 55, with light and variable winds.
Tonight will be partly cloudy with lows in the 30s.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with highs around 58.
C
Steve Casagrande, Derby freshman, relaxes in his roommate's hammock at West Hills apartments, 1012 Emery Rd..
Burritos; chicken, burgers lure KU students
Burritos, chicken, burgers lure KU students Local restaurants fight for diners' dollars
By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter
When KU students go out for dinner, they have 96 Lawrence restaurants to choose from, or about one restaurant for every 229 students.
A hungry person can choose from tacos, burritos, hamburgers, pizza and fried chicken at
But competing for the diner's dollar is tough right now, several local restaurant owners and managers said this week.
mobility. But Summam, owner of Summam Foods Inc., said he was not planning any expansion until interest rates declined and the market picked up.
"Right now is a difficult time to be in the restaurant business," he said. "You had better hold on to what you've got."
Three Lawrence restaurants have gone out of business in the last six months. Schumm said he
expected that during the coming year more restaurants would go out of business than would enter the market.
"Lawrence is a very competitive town in that area. Lately, the price you receive for food isn't good enough to return a profit on the equity," he said.
Problems in the economy have affected the fast food market in the city, too.
Restaurants that last will end up with a larger market share. Schumm said.
Restaurants go out of business because of high overhead costs and oversaturation of the market.
hast food market in the city. All restaurants are spending more money on advertising to stay alive, said Lynn Herrington, manager of the Border Bandido, 1528 W. 23rd St.
Competition in the restaurant business right
märkert
Sculmum said he had begun, advertising extensively in the last 18 months, which had helped his businesses survive in a time when others were closing.
now is pretty tough. People do not have the money to go out to dinner a lot," he said. "You have to give a lot to get a little."
Herrington said his restaurant was offering more special discounts on meals.
"This is good for the customer, but we don't make any good off of them," he said.
Jerry Guffey, manager of McDonald's, 901 W 23rd St., agreed.
"We are more conscientious than ever to try and supply a pleasant dining experience for our customers," he said. "But we can feel the punch."
Guffey said that he thought many restaurant patrons had lost their loyalty to the restaurant.
"There was a time when we were about the only hamburger place around; those days are over," he said. "Studies have shown that the decision of where to eat is often made by the children of a family. These kids have grown up with such a wide variety of places to choose from."
---
See FOOD page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, February 23. 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Space shuttle Challenger ready to fly 2 months late
WASHINGTON — A second replacement engine has passed critical testing and the space shuttle Challenger should be able to make its maiden flight March 19 or 20 — two months late, the shuttle director announced yesterday.
Lt. Gen. James Abrahamson, the director, said that despite the setback caused by leaks in two main engines, the space agency would try to conduct five shuttle flights this year.
try to connect you until the launch date for Challenger's initial flight would not be definite until after the new engine is delivered to the Florida launch site Monday. But he said a March 1920 target seemed reasonable.
Astronauts Paul Weitz, Karol Bobko, Donald Peterson and Story Musgrave will make the flight. Their primary mission is to launch a large tracking and data relay satellite.
large tracking and data ready schematics. The mission originally was to begin Jan. 20 but was delayed because a hydrogen leak was detected after an investigation of one of the ship's original engines.
Mexicans miss their favorite food
MEXICO CITY Millions of Mexico City residents found it hard to live on bread alone yesterday, the second day thousands of tortilla factories refused to produce the country's basic dietary staple.
"Well, what can we do but eat bread, even though it is not nearly as tasty," shrugged one office worker bemoaning the tortilla shortage.
The tortilla factories, charging government price controls were forcing them into bankruptcy, shut down operations Monday to force authorities to review their policy.
But Mexicans, it seemed, were resigned to the tortilla shortage Housewives substituted bread, rice and even potato chips for tortillas.
Marines aid snow-bound Lebanese
BEIRUT, Lebanon - Marine helicopters used the first clear weather since Lebanon's record blizzard to drop food and fuel yesterday to stranded villagers awaiting a Marine rescue column inching up the precarious mountain roads.
precarious mountain roads.
As rescue teams made their way through the snow-clogged roads they found more abandoned cars, some with frozen bodies. Police placed the death toll at 53 late yesterday.
International peacekeeping troops backed up civil defense, Red Cross and the Lebanese army in the snow clearing and search efforts, with much of the assistance coming from U.S. Marines.
After being defeated by the weather Monday, two Marine helicopters plucked four stranded people after dawn yesterday from the Syrian held Dahr el Baidar section of the main highway that runs from Beirut to Damascus.
Hart proposes math and science bill
WASHINGTON - Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colorado, reintroduced a bill yesterday that would help boost U.S. math and science education for an annual cost of less than a nuclear aircraft carrier.
Hart, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, said that the bill did not get a big hearing in Congress last year, but that he expected it to get a more favorable reception this year.
Hart said that while the bill would cost up to $2 billion a year, it would be less than the $2.6 billion needed for a new nuclear aircraft carrier.
The brain motion would provide incentives and resources for local schools to improve programs in math and science, as well as communications, foreign languages, high technology and computer literacy.
Hijacked Libyan plane still in Malta
VALLETTA, Malta  - Hijackers held 1.98 hostages for a third night on a Libyan Arab Airways jet but freed a stewardess yesterday and promised to release all the passengers in Morocco if Malta refuced the craft.
craft.
Diplomatic sources said the three Libyan hijackers told Maltese Prime Minister Dom Mintefi they wanted U.S. Ambassador to Malta James M. Rentchler to take part in negotiations. Rentchler is in the United States, and a U.S. official said Washington would not negotiate while the hostages were being held.
In Tajmis, the semi-official Moroccan radio said the government of King Hassan would not allow the Boeing 727 to land in Morocco.
King Haussan would not take the Boeing 737 out of Maltese officials said the hijackers apparently just wanted to flee Libya. The jet was hijacked Sunday on a flight from Sedha to Tripoli, Libya.
Gandhi may force Bengalis to leave
GAUHATI, India — Twenty five more people were killed in election-related violence yesterday, and Prime Minister Indra Gandhi said she was ready to discuss expulsion of Bengali immigrants from Assam state to halt the slaughter
India's Home Minister P. C. Sethi reported police killed 122 people and another 1,000 people died in clashes in Assam during the past three weeks — most of them immigrants from Bangladesh.
At least 800 of the victims — mostly Bengali women and children — were arrested Friday and Saturday by Assamese tribesmen.
were massacred Friday and Saturday by Mezcalero, Mescalero,
Seth's estimate apparently included the 21 new deaths reported
The violence was triggered by Gandhi's decision to allow the immigrants to vote in local elections. Gandhi offered in Parliament yesterday to reopen negotiations with ethnic groups in Assam to resolve the dispute.
Pool hustler Fast Eddie Pelkev dies
Pelkey's exact age was unknown, but relatives estimated he was between 85 and 88. He died in a San Jose hospital.
SAN JOSE, Calif. — Fast Eddie Pelkey, the pool shark who shot for high stakes and was portrayed by actor Paul Newman in the movie "The Hustler." died Monday of lung cancer.
betten 85 and 95. He died in a沙滩 classroom.
"He was the best, a real high class gentleman," said Duke Knight, owner of the Wooden Cue, a pool hall where Pelkey shot some of his last games two years ago. "We all loved him."
gave
Pekley shot pool for money all his adult life, earning enough to care for his family and help his son through college.
OF HIS LIST:
I met a visit to his hometown of Waterville, Maine, a few years ago.
Pelkey told a reporter, "I hate the game, but it was a living. I brought up my family by means of it, but I never played pool for fun. I never husted anyone. They hustled me."
Correction
Because of a copy editing error, a Kansan article incorrectly reported a statement by Michael Barbara, Kansas secretary of corrections. Barbara said he wanted non violent criminals to remain in counties living in special correctional buildings, not that he wanted them housed in county jails.
Washington apparently wins mayor race
CHICAGO — Rep. Harold Washington apparently bullied his way past an incumbent mayor and the son of one of the most famous political bosses of the century to become the Democratic Party's first black nominee for mayor.
By United Press International
Federal officials posted guard over countable ballots after widespread reports of vote fraud in the primary, which drew an apparent record turn-
In a dramatic replay of the Nov. 2 Illinois gubernatorial election — ultimately decided by 5,074 votes out of more than 3.6 million ballots cast — Washington apparently edged out incumbent Mayor Jane Byrne.
incumbent Mayor Sally bye.
The third candidate in the bitter race,
Daley said to a cheering crowd shortly before midnight, "It is apparent that this race for mayor of the city of Chicago is a two-person race between Mayor Jane Byrne and Congressman Harold Washington."
With 2,794 of the city's 2,814 precincts counted, Washington led by Bryce 371,729 of the city's 2,814 precincts.
But Byrne told her supporters to go home, go to bed and, "we'll see in the morning."
State's Attorney Richard Daley, con-
ceded defeat before midnight.
HE CONGRATULATED Washington and Byrne and thanked his supporters, including former Vice President Walter Mondale, who endorsed him.
Washington supporters were jubilant as the night wore on and the Rev Jesse
Washington, 60, in his second term in Congress, appeared to be making substantial gains in liberal lakefront areas, none primarily white areas of the city.
Jackson, head of Operation PUSH,
claimed victory for Washington.
By Buterne's campaign spokesman,
Steve Brown, said things "are going
pretty well. . . . The organization is
providing us the kind of returns we
think we need to produce a victory here
tonight."
He said Byrne, 48, carried the laketront despite Washington's inroads and was doing "very, very well on the road." He added the city," which is predominantly white.
THE WINNER of the primary will face former state Rep. Benjamin Epton
in the general election. Some analysts predicted many white Democrats would swing to the GOP's Epton if he ran against Washington.
Vote fraud charges dominated much of the day's election news
There also were charges that some election judges were instructing voters and pre-marking ballots, elec- tions and attempting to intimidate voters.
Reunion of Presbyterian congregations ends feud
Thousands of complaints were logged and nearly a dozen election-related arrests were reported. U.S. Attorney Dan Webb sought and received permission to send U.S. marshals to safeguard ballots after they were counted, but only one organization has action and not imply any vote fraud actually occurred.
WASHINGTON — The nation's two largest Presbyterian churches, divided into northern and southern-based denominations since the Civil War, agreed yesterday to reunite and form one church.
By United Press International
The historic vote, which puts an end
to one of the last slavery schisms in U.S. churches, will create a new denomination of about 3.2 million members.
Voting by presbyteries — local groups of churches — in both the northern and southern bodies began in early February Presbyteries in the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. the northern-based body.
agreed to the reunion by an overwhelming majority Feb. 14.
YESTERDAY'S VOTE BY THE Augusta-Macon, Ga., presbytery to approve reunion provided the necessary three-fourths majority in the Presbyterian Church in the U.S. the member southern-based church.
The merger plan, a decade in the
making, was approved last year by the General Assemblies — the Presbyterian Church's highest ranking decision-making bodies — of both denominations and then was sent to each church's presbyteries for a vote.
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For more than 400 years, the Dresden Staatskapelle Orchestra has "been celebrated for their glorious sound."
Herbert Blomstedt, Music Director
8:00 p.m.
Saturday, February 26, 1983
Hoch Auditorium
Harp Concerto in A Major Karl Ditters von Dittersdorf
Presented by the University of Kansas Concert Series
Symphony No. 7 in A Major, Op. 92 Ludwig van Beethoven
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
110 Special discount for students and senior citizens
For reservations, call 913/864-3982
All seats reserved/Prices range from $9 to
$10
Washington Post
A University Arts Festival Presentation Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, Mid-America Arts Alliance, and the National Endowment for the Arts
K MYAA Formal
University Daily Kansan, February 23, 1983
Page 3
Officials worry about chewing fad
By MICHAEL BECK Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
--salt:
But Lewis also said his sales of chewing tobacco and snuff had leveled off.
The students congregate in the hallways or in the asphalt-and-brick sanctuary of the smoking area at Lawrence High School and spit in cups.
Their trademarks are cowboy boots, baseball or cowboy hats and bulged
"I'm not sure why I chew," one student says. "There's a lot of people who don't chew."
Dipping snuff and chewing tobacco are growing popular with teenagers, and although there are no statistics, increased sales and the addition of new brands of chewing tobacco tell the story.
DAVID MCPAUL, marketing director for Dillon Stores Inc. in Hutchinson, said Monday that the trend started about three years ago when Walt Garrison, former running back for the Dallas Cowboys, testified to Americans that a pin between the cheek and sum felt good.
McPaul said that increased demand lured three new brands into the market, but that the biggest sellers were still selling their products chewing to bacco and soak for snuff.
But the demand for chewing tobacco and snuff has leveled off in the last year, he said, and sales have always been seasonal. He said he sold the most chewing tobacco in the summer and during harvest.
Phil Childers, manager of the Heart of America Tobacco and Candy Co. in Topeka, said he agreed that the seasons influenced sales of chewing tobacco, but that new brands stimulated sales to teenagers.
Jim Lewis, manager of Rusty's IGA Inc., said sales increases for his stores in past years were due to Garrison's advertising campaign.
"I THINK THESE ADS on smokeless tobacco appealed to young kids," he said.
Jim Roberts, manager of Rusty's IGA at 23rd and Louisiana streets, said the biggest sellers at his store were Red Man, selling for about 90 cents a pouch, and Skool, selling for about 98 cents a can.
Because of new federal taxes on tobacco, he said, prices are higher for chewing tobacco and snuff than they were a few weeks ago. Normally, he
He said older people were the largest consumers of chewing tobacco at his store, and by use teenagers was just a passing fad.
said, there is a 20 percent mark-up on chewing tobacco and snuff.
passing off School officials say that though it might be just a fad, the habit is less than ideal.
than been.
BEFORE SCHOOL, DURING lunch hour and between classes, they said, students empty their joys of chewing tobacco, snuff and the resinous end-product.
"It's terrible. They spit anywhere and everywhere," said Robert Lowe, a school psychologist. "And there's nothing you can do about it."
Brad Tate, Lawrence High School principal, said tobacco chewing among students increased tremendously about three years ago and was still common.
School administrators can do .. curbching in schools, he said.
"We try to treat it as we do smoking," he said. "We get them to go to a specified area."
To punish students, Lowe said, "You have to catch them in the act, and if they spit as they go by a sink, that's hard to do."
LOCAL DENTISTS SAY they had not noticed the increase in tobacco and
snuff chewing among their patients. Older chewers develop stains on their teeth.
Stephen Oakson, a Lawrence dentist, said he had not seen any patients in Lawrence who chewed, but at Holton High School in Holton, where he practices once a week, he had seen several cases among older students.
Phil Falkenstein, another Lawrence dentist, said he had not noticed problems from chewing tobacco, but he detected problems sometime in the future.
Richard Knubley, a periodontist, said dentists were expecting a definite increase in cancer due to chewing tobacco and snuff.
Gerald Hartman, a radiation therapist at the University of Kansas said there was an increase in cancer due to tobacco, would not show up for 30 or 40 years.
HE SAID THAT chewing tobacco could cause cancer of the cheek and lip, but that the use of radiation had been stopped stopping the cancer in its early stages.
"Lip cancer is easily taken care of with radiation, but with the use of surgery, there's always a danger of missing some of the cancer," he said.
BURGESS
SHORES & BUY
Sid Wilson to leave KU for new position
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
Sid Wilson, KU sports information director since July 1980, will leave the University in two weeks to take a job with the department of the University of South Carolina.
Wilson said yesterday that effective March 6, he would become the assistant athletic director for media relations at South Carolina, a position in which he will serve the sports information department and television and radio contracts.
The move will reunit Wilson with his former boss at KU, Bob Marcum, who left his job as KU athletic director in January 1982 to become the director of athletics at South Carolina.
"SID HAS A GOOD background and is used to be around good programs. And I recognize his contributions in the media area," Marcum said yesterday.
The position that Wilson will take, Marcum said, did not exist before it was offered to Wilson. However, Marcum said the new position was necessary for his program and was not created solely for Wilson.
Marcum said that because South Carolina was not part of a college conference, it needed more power in leadership and needed an add the new position.
Wilson, 33, took over the job of KU sports information department last 1809, replacing Don Baker, who resigned to enter private business.
PETER JOHN KELLY
Wilson came to KU from Baylor University in Waco, Texas.
Wilson
where he was the sports information director. He also was assistant sports information director at the University of Oklahoma from 1973-77 and sports editor of the newspaper in Ardmore, Okla., from 1972-73.
AUTHOUGH THE DUTIES of the job at South Carolina are similar to his duties here, Wilson said the new position was a step up for him.
"From a career and financial standpoint, it's a situation I couldn't turn down." Wilson said.
He called his job with the KU athletic department interesting, frustrating, trying at times and sometimes unpleasant — but always a learning experience.
One of the most unpleasant experiences of his job, Wilson said, was fielding questions about the removal of a teammate as head football coach last December.
Wilson, who has always worked for a college in a large conference, said he would have to adjust to working for South Carolina, a major independent college.
He said he had only positive thoughts about working for former athletic director Jim Lessig for six months and athletic director Monte Johnson,
LESSIG, WHO IS now the commissioner of the Mid America Conference based in Columbus, Ohio, said yesterday. "In the short time I spent at the University of Kansas, I was terribly impressed with Sid.
"I think the way we showed that was when we changed his title from sports information director to assistant athletic director last fall. We expanded
his responsibilities to include radio and television contracts
Johnson, who has been Wilson's boss for only a few months, said, "We hate to lose him. We give nothing but our best wishes to him."
Johnson said he was not surprised by Wilson's announcement, knowing his close friendship with Marcum, but said he would have preferred that Wilson stay at KU.
Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director, said, "Sid's a very down-to-earth person who doesn't have any errors."
Temple has seen many sports information directors come and go during his 29 years with the KU athletic department.
JOHNSON SAID that in the interim the present sports information staff would carry on the functions of the department until a successor could be appointed. This role would be immediately and the new director would be named as soon as possible.
Johnson could not say whether the present staff would be retained after a successor had been named.
Man stops death threat; two klansmen charged
By United Press International
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — A 71-year-old black man said yesterday two Ku Klux Klanms put a pistol to his nose and threatened to kill him because "they just didn't like my color."
As it turned out, Robert Fleming, a bespectacled retired janitor, wrestled the gun away from one of the men, and broke them both and held them for police.
"The gun was so close to my nose that I could smell it," said Flemming. "I just knew they were going to shoot me. And we were in the door. He did this. They just didn't like my color."
Carl Edwin Solok, 31, of Smyrna, Ga., was charged with felonious assault and accessory to felonious assault, and Douglas Wayne Solok, 28, of Lakeland, Fla., was charged with two counts of felonious assault.
BOTH MEN WERE arraigned yesterday in Knox County Sessions Court for their role in the Sunday night incident and were being held on $20,200 bond. The suspects told police that
were members of a Klan faction in Georgia.
remaining said he heard shots fired outside his Knox County home Sunday night and walked out to investigate.
Police said the suspects had been seeing shots into an empty bus parked at a nearby church and had also been stabbed in a cold black youth, Preston Littlejohn Jr.
Flemming said, "I thought they were bird-hunting. They pulled a gun on me."
Flemming said he started walking away, saying he "didn't want any trouble."
"THEY WERE TERRIBLE looking," he said. "They looked like they were crazy. I just did what they said. The one with the pistol said, 'I'm going to shoot you.' He hit me there and knocked me down.
"He was standing right over me. I took that gun away so quick that he didn't know it. Then I commenced to working on him. Then the other guy came up, and I hit him. They just stood there and the police came.
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, February 23, 1983
Action after the fact
One thousand dollars.
That's the cost of putting a 200-watt streetlight behind Spooner Hall across from the Kansas Union.
It was there that a woman was raped on Jan. 30 — a little less than a month ago. The department of facilities operations is now installing a streetlight at the urging of area residents and the Douglas County Rape Victim Support Project.
The new light is less than 10 feet from the spot behind Spooner where the woman was raped, and it is scheduled to be completed by the end of the week. Had it been placed there a few weeks ago, a tragedy might have been averted.
Although it is not feasible to put lights everywhere on campus in the
hope of illuminating every dark corner, it is unconscionable that women must fear for their safety every time they venture from the front door of a building.
buiding. It is the responsibility of the University to educate the students, but it is also the University's responsibility to police its campus grounds and guarantee the rights of its students.
Student Senate, as an organization formed to work with the administration to help solve student problems, would serve its constituency well to look into safety on campus and what can be done to improve it.
But no matter how the problem is approached, it is hoped that it will not take another assault before further action is taken.
Maintaining the peace
"Posse comitatus" is Latin for "force of the county," and is defined as "any body of men that a sheriff or other peace officer is empowered to summon to aid in maintaining the peace."
But some modern-day posses live up to our darkest nightmares of all the bad concessions a posse conjures.
State House Judiciary Committee Monday heard testimony that a group in Kansas called Posse Comitatus is one of several in the nation that has been conducting paramilitary training.
Last March, under the guise of a three-day environmental seminar, the group showed members guerilla tactics and how to handle weapons, a
Kansas Bureau of Investigation agent who infiltrated Posse Comitatus testified.
The agent and others painted a picture of an organization that advocates violence against Jews and those who disagree with its point of view as a way "to maintain the American way of life."
These groups have a right to their opinions, however twisted and offensive they might be, but State Rep. Robert Frey, R-Liberal, has the right idea in eliminating or limiting paramilitary training in Kansas.
Beyond that, these groups should serve to remind us that no state — or nation — is immune to the corrosive effects of bigotry and hate.
Ashner veto stifles discourse
The first real action by the Student Senate has been scuttled by our student body president.
The much-maligned senators finally did themselves proud — they passed a bill that would have used money from the Senate's unallocated account to bring some interesting speakers to campus. The Senate had have付 speech by G. Gordon Liddy and John Ehrlichman.
But, no. Lia Ashner, student body president, decided to veto the so-called Wategate Bill, and
TRACEE HAMILTON
PLEASE REFER TO THE BACK COVER FOR MORE INFORMATION.
she held onto it just long enough to kill any chance for the Senate to override it.
chance for the senators did make an 11th-hour attempt to call a special session to try to override the veto, but because of time constraints they were unsuccessful. Ashner's veto was timed so that it became too late for the Senate to reconvene or to try to find additional funding elsewhere.
Annser said she vetoed the bill because the Senate's unallocated fund could not cover the fee. That might or might not be, but looking ahead to the next set of budget hearings when this year's are barely over seems a feeble reason.
reason.
It has become apparent that at least some officers did not want Liddy and Ehrichman heir because the two Watergate conspirators were convicted of crimes. In addition, it is now becoming apparent that our student body leadership is again playing party politics and is hopelessly mired in hypocrisy and double standards.
Quick, where have you heard this one before? "A university should be a place of free and unhindered freedom of speech, opinion and research in order to promote open exchange and fruitful discussion of differing ideas."
Yup, that your Senate speaking. Apparently the Senate thinks that free speech means it costs nothing and that unhindered speech is that which is first approved by the Senate.
It seems a shame to have missed an opportunity to hear these two Nixon cronies. It is all the more upsetting when you know that most colleges have accepted both speakers without animosity.
"They're no more upset by me than they are by (Lindbergh-baby kidnapper) Bruno Richard Hauptmann," Liddy has said "These young people weren't watching the Ervin committee hearings, they were watching The Flintstones."
Not that that would happen at the University of Kansas. Students here are wonderfully adept at making speakers feel at home. Eldridge Cleaver was harassed because the Unification Church helped sponsor his speech. Phyllis Schaffy was all but tarred, feathered and run out of Lawrence on a rail.
Those two were at least heard. But did the Unification Church's sponsorship of Cleaver make him a Moonie, and therefore dangerous to God, mother and country? Did Schlafy inciude hundreds of Lawrence men to keep their wives in the kitchen, barefoot and pregnant?
Granted, I agree with little that Schlafy has to say and only with part of what Cleaver says, but, by God, I'll defend their right to say it. And so should we all.
Are we so afraid these days of viewpoints that differ from our own that we must drown them out or be swept under? Are we afraid that these two Watergate bad guys will suly our sacrosanct campus? That they will wiretap Chancellor Gene A. Budig's office?
Surely we were all touched by Watergate. I know that journalism schools were inundated in the mid-1970s with hundreds of would-be Woodwards and hopeful Bernstein's. I am sure, too, that law students would be interested, not to mention political scientists, historians and education majors. So there are more professors and maybe a couple townpeople, too, who care about one of the most important political happenings of this century. But I could be wrong.
The Senate will come to the end of its fiscal year, and on the last night of hearings, it will blow every penny of that money. It did last year. And we will continue to have nondescript speakers, unless KU's professional schools can afford to bring in speakers of the stature of Supreme Court Justice Harry Blackmun.
Supreme Court recognizes this? "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances."
It is the First Amendment. I am sure it was the basis for the Senate's wording of the resolution that condemned racism. It is just a shame the Senate cannot live up to its resolutions.
WELL... UH... I'M KIND OF A CONSERVERAL... UM...
LIBERATIVE... MODERAL...
CONMODERATIVE... ER...
...SENATOR CRITICS
CLAIM YOU DON'T HAVE
A CLEAR POLITICAL
PHILOSOPHY... ANY
COMMENT?
Soviet Jews try to win freedom
Anatoly Scharansky is dying
He was once a mathematician, programmer and chess master, but now he is a prisoner of conscience in the Soviet Union's infamous Chistupol Prison. He is dying.
Christopher Friisson. *Last September, Scharansky began a hunger strike in protest of his inability to receive letters and visits from his family. The strike is over now but he continues to suffer from severe heart pains, and his physical condition has deteriorated to the point where he cannot participate in even a half-hour of daily exercise.*
Scharansky is Jewish and has become a victim of the ugly bureaucratic red tape imposed on the Catch-22 world of Soviet Jewry.
As the unofficial spokesman of the Jewish emigration movement in Russia, Scharsanky was arrested in 1977 by Soviet authorities for having a secret account of 13 years of forced labor in camps and prisons.
labor in camps and prisoned the Sovietis imprisoned him hoping to quell the growing unrest, but just the opposite has happened. The movement's leadership holes were filled, and American organizations were established to aid Soviet Jewry.
That Anatoly Scharsanyk was a mathematician is an irony, for where he once dealt with statistics, he is now himself on the verge of becoming a statistic.
That Anatoly Scharamsky was a programmer is also an irony, for the Soviet government is attempting to program Soviet Jews to lose their cultural and religious identity.
That Anatoly Scharsansky was a chess master is yet another irony, for the Soviet Jews are being used as pawns in a political chess game.
But Jews in the Soviet Union refuse to become a statistic, refuse to become assimilated into a passive culture and, with increased pressure and negotiations, will refuse to be checkmate<sup>1</sup>.
Since 1969, more than 260,000 Jews have been rescued from the Soviet Union, but about two million others still live there.
Russian Jews live in a paradox. They are classified by their religion but are continually stripped of means to identify with its traditions. Hebrew is the only language banned by the Soviet government and raids are frequently
made to confiscate the already dwindling supply of Hebrew literature.
In suppressing the heritage of Soviet Jewry, the USSR is in direct violation of the Helsinki Agreement of 1975, the International Covenant on Civil Rights and even their own constitution.
because of these injustices, a great number of Jewish families have applied to emigrate from the Soviet Union hoping to obtain their religious heritage and personal freedom. Some visa requests are granted, but many more are
CAROLYN BELLETT
HAL KLOPPER
rejected "Refuseikens" are those Soviet Jews whose applications have been turned down at least twice. Currently, there are more than 10,000 refuseikens living in Russia.
10,000 Responses
The process for obtaining a visa is well worth the wait, but is humiliating. The prerequisite of applying for emigration is to receive an invitation from a close relative living in Israel. Adults must relinquish their jobs immediately after applying for their visas and have no chance of getting another job in their fields.
Their children, if not harassed by other schoolchildren, are sometimes drafted into the Soviet army. They will then be classified as "possessing military secrets," further hindering the family's ability to emigrate.
The initial response to a visa request can take up to six months, and the applications are often rejected. Those fortunate enough to be accepted have an additional time restriction in which to gather various signatures and papers. Failure to meet deadlines results in cancellation of the visa, and the family must wait another year before applying again.
Why?
137 Jews were allowed to leave the Soviet Union. The Kremlin is steadily closing the dam on emigration.
The plight of Soviet Jewry is largely political. With the invasion of Afghanistan in 1979, U.S.-USSR relations diminished to a stallish. The United States dropped its wheat sales to the Russians. That's Kansas wheat. We in Lawrence are not so far removed from the situation.
The Soviet economy has been ravaged by disastrous wheat crops, and we have a surplus of that commodity they so urgently need. Similarly, the American way promotes international human rights, and they have the people we are trying to free. Where we are using grain as a bargaining tool, the Russians are using Soviet Jews for the same purpose.
Within the Soviet Union the Jewish people — more so than any other religious or cultural group — are the targets of oppression. They are scapegoats, relentlessly fighting for human rights.
rights.
But the fight for human rights knows no religious boundaries. There are thousands upon thousands of political and religious dissidents throughout the world involved in this same battle.
in the struggle to aid Soviet Jewry, we are attempting to maintain and improve all human freedom. Americans have this freedom that others are struggling just to taste.
Today is International Student Solidarity Day for Soviet Jewry. The University of Kansas, along with more than 50 other campus colleges in the United States, represents other countries, competing in the events.
is participating in the event.
We have an information booth set up in the Kansas Union. Representatives from several universities are lobbying their congressmen in Washington D.C., right now to push for a firmer U.S. stance on Jewry.
Many students are fasting for 24 hours. They are going hungry for one day to show their solidarity with Anatoly Scharansky, a man who is literally dying to have his human rights.
Please do not turn your back on this tragedy of humanity. Your concern and support will help others to share in our luxury of freedom.
Letters Policy
ISNT THAT CHANCELLOR
BOODIG'S HOUSE, KIM?
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
YES, BUT IT'S PRONOUNCED BUDRIG,
ISN'T IT?
WHAT? BROODER?
BIRD DOG? WHAT?
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily Kannan, (USPNS 690-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS, 6045, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holiday, and final periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 6044. Subscriptions by mail are for $16 for six months, County and $1 for six months or for $3 each month. POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kannan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045
Editor Rebecca Chaney
Rebecca Chance
Management Editor          Mark Zeeman
Editorial Editor         Michael Robinson Coom
Campus Editor           Catherine Coom
Associate Campus Editor  Cathere Belan
Assistant Campus Editor  Sharon Appellheim, Doug Cunningham
Assignment Editor        Boddy Mangine
Director                Jan Boutie
Sports Director          Anne Lovely
Entertainment Editor     Jan Boutie
Make Up Editors         Mike Ardis,Deanna Miles,Janet Murphy
Wife Editors            Wiek Wade, Brian Heinermann, Bobery Roberta
Staff Photographers     Debra Haim,Larry George
Head Copy Chief         Paul Sevast
Copy Chief             Steve Baur,Bon Knox
Columbia              Jon Barnes,Matt Hartel, John Bower
Tracee Hamilton,Dan Parleman, Harry Malin
Hour Manager Matt Schiefeld
Bob Lowrance,Woogen, Gun Strappe
Staff Writers         Kiera Assue,Julie Heineman,Vince Hens,David Preston,Vicky Wilt
Artista               Brian Barling,Mike Lamencia,Darrell Ruche,Hill Wyke
Business Manager
Matthew P. Langan
Retail Sales Manager
National Sales Manager
Campus Sales Manager
Production Manager
Advertising Artist/P photographer
Theatreheads Manager
Cambus and Manager
Campus Representatives
John Norman,Andrew Duncan,Cline Lowe
Pamela Lawn,Lena Phillips
Retail Sales Representatives
Adrian Marrullier,Mart Greene,Gary Schulte,
Mark Moors,Dave Wanamaker,William Mahler
Jart JooDoeck,Jart JooDoeck
Susan Owallt,Cort Gornan,Diane Miller
John Oberman
General Manager and News Adviser
Pamela Jean
University Daily Kansan, February 23, 1983
Page 5
Food
From page 1
that they don't automatically think of one specific place."
According to statistics from the Sales Market and Management handbook, an advertising resource book, $27 million was spent in Lawrence eating establishments last year more than half the amount spent at local grocery stores, and $16 million money spent by residents, students, and visitors.
If the economic problems are not enough, fast food restaurants, in particular, have had to defend themselves from attacks on the nutritional value of their food. Pam Mangrue, registered dietician with Watkins Hospital, said.
*Students definitely don't eat right, but you can dine at restaurants and sum up the benefits of eating in fast foods.*
But you have to be careful about the choices you make."
"Most people think that by taking the top off the bun of a triple-burger with cheese they are saving millions of calories. Sorry, but that's not the case," she said.
Salad bars are one of the most nutritious fast food breakfasts, she said.
"But you still have to be careful," she said.
"just because you order a salad doesn't mean that by the time you get done at the salad bar it is still low in calories.
"People who have a hard time maintaining their weight can exist pretty well on a diet of high-calorie fast foods, but that is pretty much out of the question for the rest of us," she said.
...AND HERE WE ARE ON BEAUTIFUL 23RD STREET...
BURGER FAST
Laurence BUS TOURS
"ON YOUR RIGHT IS BURGER FAST, BURGER BASKET,
BURGER MEISTER, BURGERS AND BEEF, BURGER
BARON, BURGER AND BELCH, AND TACO BURGER."
Dioxin
From page 1
home park, said, "I feel like doing handstands in the middle of I-44 or turning cartwheels in the parking lot.
"we've all been through one hell of a financial and mental strain in trying to keep businesses afloat with no income and no customers."
STONE AND THE other residents had thought from the beginning that the only solution to the dioxin problems and the record flooding in December would be a government buy-out.
The elation of Times Beach residents was tempered by the realization it meant the demise of the town.
ours is a very small town where kids could play in the streets and mothers never had to worry. Zufall said. "It's very sad . . . almost like someone died and you're visiting the grave. This was a nice place once, and now we have to bury it.
"This finally is the end of the government's indecision; the end of us not knowing what to do
day to day, but it's also the end of Times Beach as a city."
Tests last fall showed dioxin levels of up to 100 parts per billion and the federal Centers for Disease Control advised people to stay out of town. The new round of tests was ordered after record flooding by the Meramec River in early May, but the flooding aggravated the contamination problem.
ammonia treatment procured. THE CITY'S UNPAVED streets were sprayed with waste oil contaminated by dioxin in the early 1970s as a dust-control measure. The waste hauler, Russell Bliss, has said he did not know the oil was contaminated.
the oil was contaminated.
Dioxin is a toxic substance generated as an unwanted byproduct in the manufacture of some pesticides, cleansers and wood preservatives. It is known to cause chloracne, a serious skin disorder.
Dioxin has been shown in laboratory tests on animals to cause cancer, birth defects and diseases of the nerves, liver, kidneys and bladder.
County jobless figures rise during January
From staff and wire reports
Seasonal declines in construction and retail sales pushed unemployment in Douglas County to 4.5 percent in January, up from 4.1 percent in December, the director of the Douglas County Job Service office said yesterday.
Ed Mills, the director, said a drop in retail sales after the holiday season and a decline in construction because of the weather usually caused an unemployment increase in January.
He said a drop in the number of part-time workers at the University of Kansas during the semester break was also responsible for the increase.
The 4.5 percent figure represented 1,500 unemployed people in the county, as opposed to 1,100 in December, he said.
Mills said he expected unemployment figures to decline a little in February.
Kansans out of work numbered 79,900 in January, compared to 75,200 in December, the Kansas Department of Human Resources reported.
"I'd say the February figures will be around 4.3 or 4.4 percent," he said.
Fred Rice, a labor analyst for the agency, said unemployment would decline if the weather improved. The weather is especially crucial to farmers, construction workers and some manufacturers, he said.
He said seasonal layoffs at Kansas universities caused some of the increase.
ALTHOUGH MONTGOMERY COUNTY in southeast Kansas still has the state's highest unemployment rate of 13.5 percent, its unemployment declined from 15 percent in
In January 1982, 56,500 Kanisers were out of work, resulting in a 4.8 percent jobless rate.
Rice said manufacturers of durable goods that lost money contributed heavily to unemployment in 1982. Durable goods include airplanes, heavy machinery and concrete.
machinery and concrete. But Wichita aircraft companies have begun calling back workers, which should lower the jobless rate, he said.
jobs are ravishing. "There's every evidence employment totals are picking up and will continue to pick up and reduce unemployment," Rice said.
nassau was well below national unemployment figures of 10.4 percent in December and 11.2 percent in January.
Appeal
From page 1
"Now we can't know for sure," he said.
University and Senate officials said the ballots and registration forms could not be released because of the pending judicial review. Also, because the registration forms show numbers, members them might violate the Paid-In-Hand 'Amendment', which protects students' privacy, they said.
BRITO SAID THAT Rose had told her to go to the office of student organizations and activities, where the registration forms were being held, and match the number of names with the number of people who voted for president and vice president.
"About 75 to 80 people had registered to vote than actually voted," she said.
"but sometimes it gets hicc at the tables and things get confused," she said.
Usually students register when they vote, she said.
Karen Jeltz, assistant director of student organizations and activities, said she gave Brito the registration forms.
Jeltz is a member of the Elections Review
Board, which is also involved in the election appeal, he said.
appeal, be said. Walker said Jeltz should not have given the information to Brito because it was a conflict of interest.
ROSE SAID HE TOLD the committee that the registration should at some time be matched with the presidential totals but he did not directly tell Brito to do it.
CRAMER SAID STUDENT Senate would have to hire a lawyer or find a law professor to represent it if Walker took the case to court.
He said he didn't think Brito and Jeltz had a conflict of interest when they handled the elections forms. They have had access to the information in the past.
"She ran it as if she thought, 'It's not hard to走她 go through her own feelings to understand Kevin's concerns, but I don't think he has a case at all. It's a classic case of using legal ramifications to harass people."
nurtured. Jim Cramer, student body vice president, said he thought Brito should have had access to the information and said Brito ran the election well.
"He was neatly as possible," he said.
Francisco announces write-in drive
By JOHN HOOGESTEGER
Staff Reporter
Lawrence Mayor Marcel Francisco announced yesterday that she would accept re-election to the City Commission if elected as a write-in candidate in the April 5 general election.
calumnia on it had originally announced that she would not seek re-election to the commission because of personal commitments, but in a letter to the editor in yesterday's Lawrence Journal-World. Francisco said she would mount a write-in campaign.
She said she decided to run for re-election because it was the best way to address complaints about the commission that she had heard other candidates making.
"I NEEDED TO BE in a position to defend myself," Francisco said. "If I'm coming to come out and take a stand on the issues in the election, I have to offer to take the challenge of reelection.
*SIMIER ENSEMBLE AUFFICHER EXPRESSION
TÉMOUNTS AU SAYAGE BILLANQUE RUINALISÉE*
Francisco said that originally she had decided not to run because she didn't know whether she was ready to make the commitment to another four-year term, but said she "had a change of heart."
"I think a lot of people saw the commission for the first time on cable television, and they weren't aware of all the commission was doing. I think some of the media also weren't aware of everything we were doing."
everything we ever did "IWAS ALSO BOTHERED by the fact that a lot of people said they didn't know who was running and didn't know who to vote for."
nighther reason Francisco decided to run for re-election she was her appointment last week to the Human Development Steering Committee of the League of City. She will be unable to act
cept the appointment if she is not on the City Commission.
The 28-member committee makes annual policy statements on the league's stand on human development issues including health, crime and social services.
Francisco did not file for re-election before the Jan. 25 filing deadline, so her name will not be on the ballot. Write-ins are not allowed on the primary ballot.
the primary battalion. There will be 14 names on the April 5 ballot, including that of Roger Borland, 1900 W. 31st St.. Who has withdrawn from the race.
FRANCISCO SAID SHE was serious about her candidacy and would be out talking with the public during the campaign.
vera Mercer, city clerk, said no one had been elected to the City Commission as a write-in candidate during her 17 years as clerk, and she has found no record of anyone ever trying.
has now no jobs.
Francisco said she also based her campaign decision on plans to announce on Saturday her engagement to be married.
The Freshman Class Officers present the
Wednesday, Feb. 23
FRESHMAN SKI PARTY
8-12 p.m.
The Entertainer
(8th and Vermont, above Hawkeye's)
Skiing
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Wear ski apparel!
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, February 23, 1983
Liberal Arts enrollment exceeds 10,000
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
Enrollment in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences increased more than any other school this spring, according to figures released yesterday. There are 10,102 students in the college, compared to 9,876 last spring.
The college was one of seven schools in which enrollment increased from last spring. Nine schools showed a strong school's enrollment remained the same.
On-campus enrollment is 21,327 this spring, compared to 20,962 last spring. Off-campus enrollment dropped from 2,073 to 1,750.
Officials of schools with enrollment increases said they were pleased, but those showing decreases said the figures might be misleading.
largest decrease, with 736 students,
down from 833 last spring.
ROBERT LINEBERRY, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said he was pleased with the enrollment increase.
The School of Business showed the
"Certainly in a university whose funding is based on the aggregate enrollment, it is quite important to ensure stabilization of enrollment," he said.
The University receives some of its money from the state based on full-time equivalent enrollment, which is figured by dividing the total number of hours taken by undergraduate students by 15.
Patricia Ewalt, dean of the School of Social Welfare, whose enrollment rose from 432 students last spring to 482, said she was not surprised by the increase.
goal of reaching out to those interested in working with people.
Despite a national trend toward science and training training in areas such as engineering and computers, the vast still want careers working with people.
She said the job opportunities in social welfare were not as bad as some might expect.
HE SAID THAT the enrollment figures did not include students who were taking business classes but had not yet been admitted to the school.
the deans of the schools of Engineering and Business, which fell in enrollment, said they did not think the figures were significant.
John Tolleson, dean of the School of Business, said the drop in enrollment was due to a change in school entrance requirements, not to a decrease in teaching activity.
The full-time equivalent enrollment
actually rose from last spring, Tollefon said.
David Kraft, dean of the School of Engineering, said the drop in his school's enrollment, from 1,847 last spring to 1,795, was not significant.
New enrollment figures for other KU professional schools, with last spring's
Enrollment in engineering always varies slightly from year to year, he
Design, oil, and
School of Education 1,050, 1,033;
School of Fine Arts, 196, 1,016; Graduate
School, 5,045, 5,189.
Department of occupational therapy,
355 students this semester, 355 last spring.
Applied English Center, 97, 92;
Design and Urban Design, 632, 629.
School of Journalism, 656, 601; School of Law, 324, 540; School of Pharmacy,
Special students, 631, 682; nursing,
13, 14; Allied health, five, two; and
medicine, none, two.
Graduate contract dismissal clause still unsettled
By ELLEN WALTERSCHEID Staff Reporter
A meeting between the Graduate Student Executive Council and KU administrators yesterday failed to produce a decision on terms for next year's graduate teaching assistant contracts.
Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said she would consider suggestions made at yesterday's meeting, compose a report and send it with Thomas Berger, executive coordinator of the Graduate Student Council.
all Regents university graduate assistants.
The administration proposed a yearlong contract that would include a provision for two dismissal notice periods, one before the beginning of each semester, in case of budget reductions ordered by the state.
BUT MOST OF THE 11 students at the meeting yesterday said they would rather have only one dismissal notice period during the year, preferably before the spring semester.
A notice period before the fall semester, they said, would be unfair to students who had settled in Lawrence for the summer, planning to return to teaching job locations found at the last semester their positions for the fall semester had been cut.
Bebecca Pyles, teaching assistant in the department of biological sciences, suggested a 60-day notice period for the spring semester only. Such notice
should be given before Nov. 15, she said.
Tacha said she would consider that suggestion, but added she still wanted a separate dismissal notice for summer session graduate assistants.
SHE ALSO AGREED to consider a letter of explanation in each teaching appointment notice that would clearly describe the dismissal notice clause.
But some of the students said they wanted to keep the option of using the current contracts, which have no notice provision at all.
Rob John, Western Civilization Rob John, Western Civilization assistant, said he thought more people would want to sign the open-ended contract because they would then at least be able to sue the University if their positions were cut.
Under a contract with a dismissal clause, he said, students do not have much legal recourse to protest their dismissals in case of budget reductions.
But Tacha defended the dismissal clause, saying it would protect not only the University but also graduate students.
She also told the students that she hoped the dismissal clause would never be used.
Philip Huskey, research assistant in the department of chemistry, said any type of notice provision in graduate assistant contracts would make the less desirable to graduate students trying to decide which school to attend.
MOST POTENTIAL CHEMISTRY graduate students get five to eight offers from competitive schools, he said, and those students will interpret a dismissal clause in KU contracts as a sign that the University might not support them.
"Regardless of the intent of the clause, it would look bad and give KUA a big blow."
By NED STAFFORD Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission last night approved guidelines for a plan that could eventually lead to construction-income housing in East Lawrence.
The commission authorized the staff to obtain options on seven lots in the 800 block of New Jersey Street and four lots in the 600 block of Third Avenue that would be the sites of the housing.
The city would buy the lots with money from the sale of nine lots in the county. The city could buy
Commissioner Don Binn said he did not think the city should obtain options for the lots on New Jersey and New York, but the Pennsylvania Street lots were sold.
"It seems to me we've got the cart before the horse." Birsn said.
Each lot must be sold for at least
68.435, the county's anpraised value.
THE GUIDELINES SET the conditions the city should use in the sale and development of the lots on Pennsylvania Street.
A solid wood fence, six feet high,
must be constructed along the western
margin of the property.
The guidelines say the commission would prefer that the lots be used for additional off-street parking for businesses in the area; that access to the properties be from either side of the street; and that the properties be put to immediate use.
The former owners of the property will be given first chance to buy the lots, followed by owners of established businesses adjacent to the lots and owners of property in the area of the proposed downtown redevelopment.
THE CITY BOUGH the nine lots on Pennsylvania Street in 1975 for the proposed Haskell Loop highway project, plan met opposition and unhappy.
The commission told the staff to initiate zoning of the lots for light industrial use.
In other action, the City Commission approved a request by Cottonwood Incorporated, a local agency that serves the mentally handicapped, for a use permit to build a group care home for inspection of 25th Court and Oudahl Road.
Cottonwood had originally asked for use permits to build four group homes.
Howard Hasler, director of Cottonwood, said that two of the requests were withdrawn because of technical problems with the Department of Housing and Urban Development, which is financing the homes.
The home would provide housing for six clients, who would work at jobs in Lawrence or in the workshop at Cottonwood.
HE SAID THE other request was withdrawn because of opposition from the party.
Hasler said that Cottontwood would search for three new sites for the homes. The agency will not allow him to select sites because of their choice of new sites, he said.
He said that residents' concerns about the houses were unfounded.
The commission also approved an ordinance that would allow cars in a parking lot to be parked for up to seven days on city streets without being subject to towing.
The rest of the city will remain under the 48-hour parking limit, which allows cars to be ticketed and then towed if they are not within more than 48 hours without being moved.
RESIDENTS OF THE area bounded by Nithn, 14th, Oread and Kentucky streets have complained in the past that the 48-hour limit placed a burden on them because of the lack of adequate off-street parking.
The commission also set March 2 for the presentation of modified plans for new buildings.
The city's developer of record, Sizeer Realty Co. Inc., will show a modified version of a proposal approved by the commission and the Downtown Improvement Committee earlier this month.
Youth's rape hearing delayed
The hearing in Douglas County District Court for a 16-year-old Lawrence youth accused of rape has been delayed until March 15. The delay was granted to give district court jurisdiction as a Douglas County district attorney's motion that the youth be shown as an adult, district court records show.
If Judge Malone rules that he should be tried as an adult, the youth will face charges of raped, aggravated sodomy and armed robbery.
THE YOUTH IS accused of the Jan. 30 rape of a KU student behind Spooner Hall. He is also accused of an armed assault that occurred earlier this month.
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EDUCATION WEEK
CANNOT SERVE UNTIL 12:00 PM
WEDNESDAY
"A Choice of Emblems"
Linda Stone and
William Ashworth
Spencer Research Library
Auditorium, 3:4;30 p.m.
"Genius and Masterpieces:
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International Rm., 3:30 p.m.
THURSDAY
Sports Forum,
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Satellite Union, 7:00 p.m.
"The University of Kansas and Financial Exigency",
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7:30 p.m.
FRIDAY
University Singers Spring Concert
Murphy Hall, 8:00 p.m.
Swarthout, 8:00 p.m.
Much Ado About Nothing Murphy Hall. 8:00 p.m.
International Gospel Voices Ball Rm. 8:00 p.m.
"Funded by Student Senate"
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864-3710
The University of Kansas
1983 University Art Festival
Presents the Greatest of the original
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Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved! For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Public tickets, $10/$9
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Doors to auditorium open at 7:30 p.m.
... glistens with zest and joy ...
"The happiest show of the year!"
University Daily Kansan, February 23. 1983
Page 7
Merchant wants stricter code on stoves
By KEITH CUTLER
Staff Reporter
A Lawrence merchant wants the city to adopt a stricter fire code because he thinks inspections of the wood-burning stoves are not sufficient.
Mark Courtingen, retail manager of Woodstoves Inc., 615 Massachusetts St., said last week that the city's fire code for solid fuel appliances, which includes woodburning stoves, allowed them to install stoves without inspections.
Because of this, he said, woodstoves installed by homeowners may create hazards.
John Oehler, general manager of Cloud Heating and Air Conditioning Co., 1601 W 23rd St., said that although the company had not been in the woodside field very long, compartmented air conditioning for the fire code was not very stringent.
JIM MCSWAIN, Lawrence fire chief, agreed that most of the
problems Lawrence had had with woodstove fires had been caused by faulty installations.
But Gregg Crossman, Lawrence fire inspector, said a change in the fire code would not solve the problem.
"People are supposed to get a building permit before they install a woodburning stove, and because many are neglecting this, we have no way to inspect their installation." Crossman said.
McSwain also said that a new code could not stop people from buying a woodstove and installing it without the city's checking the installation.
"If they buy a woodslope at a garage sale and are planning to install it themselves, a new code would not require the installation inspected." McSwain said.
Courtington, who estimates that there are 300 to 400 woodstoves in the Lawrence area, wants to incorporate a mandatory inspection of the installation of any woodstove into the fire code.
CROSSMAN HAS INSPECTED
only two woodstone installations in the eight months he has been fire inspector, he said, but he cannot randomly check installations of woodburning stoves for their safety.
woodblocked wall.
"If the building inspection division sees an obvious violation, they will report it to me," he said.
The city's fire code for solid fuel appliances, which govern installation of woodburning stoves, is now spread among three states. Uniform Building Code, theUniform Code and the Uniform Life Safety Code.
Meswain said the Uniform Mechanical Code, which would further cover the installation of woodburning stoves, had been discussed for adoption two or three years ago, but the Lawrence City Commission had devised it.
"When the trend indicates that there is a need for a stricter code then we will look at adoption," he said. "But our record has been pretty good."
BUFORD WATSON, Lawrence city
manager, said this week that the code had been rejected because most people thought the existing codes were sufficient.
"If the code were adopted, it would mean that anyone that installs a stove would need a license. People have to be licensed at time of because of this." Watson said.
But Courtington said he would prefer the adoption of the more specific guidelines for stoves that were drafted by National Fire Pro-
"More strict codes would make our job a hell of a lot easier," he said.
Although woodstoves Inc. installs woodstoves in homes, 80 percent of the stoves it sells are installed by homeowners.
HE SAID HE did not think the instructions in the fire codes were specific for fire inspectors to answer questions on installation.
"Any fire protection agency is only as good as the citizens help us to be," he said.
Woodburning stoves are hazards, fire chief says
By DON HENRY Staff Reporter
Woodburning stoves can be a fire hazard if they are not installed and operated correctly, the chief of the Lawrence Fire Department said recently.
quirements for installation," said Jim McSwain, fire chief.
"The main problem is that people don't follow the manufacturers' re-
A recent fire that caused an estimated $20,000 damage to a television repair shop in East Lawrence started because the chimney of a homemade woodburning stove wasn't installed properly, he said.
ANOTHER FIRE that gutted a house about four miles east of Lawrence in January started when hot cinders from a woodburning stove
flew up the chimney and onto the roof, the occupant of the house said.
McSwain said that he could not provide figures on how many of last year's fires were related to wood-burning stoves, but that fire department statistics indicated that fires related to heating systems caused more than $47,000 damage.
He said people sometimes bought used stoves and tried to install them
without installation instructions from the manufacturer.
HE SAID ANYONE buying a used stove should write to the manufacturer for installation instructions because some kinds of stoves burned hotter than others and required different installation specifications.
He said that any heating system, including woodburning stoves, should be checked periodically by heating specialists.
Board to study proposal to re-divide video profit
By WARREN BRIDGES
Staff Reporter
Fred McEhen尼, director of the office of residential programs, said the proposal would allocate 75 percent of the revenue from the halls' video games to a cultural and educational department, with 25 percent to a discretionary account.
University residence halls could spend a greater percentage of video game revenue on cultural and educational activities under a proposal being studied by the Residential Programs Advisory Board, a board member said
Although the discretionary account is, in essence, a social fund, he said, the money can be used in other areas, such as guest lecturers and displaying art work.
HE SAID THAT 60 percent of the money now goes into the educational fund and 40 percent to the discretionary fund.
The proposal would broaden the range of educational and cultural activities the halls can sponsor. McEhlenie said.
Last fall the income from the machines ranged from $2,600 to $7,000.
Each hall will be responsible for allocating the discretionary funds, he said, and a decision has not been made about how the funds are funded by the cultural and educational fund.
He said a video games subcommittee, made up of several board members, had asked a resident director of one of the halls to offer suggestions to the board.
McElhennie, a member of the residential programs advisory board, said he hoped the board could vote on the proposal within two weeks.
"We hope to get a wide range of ideas concerning the matter," he said.
IF PASSED, THE policy would take effect this summer for any hall open on Friday.
"Right now the residents benefit either way." Barnes said.
Dave Barnes, resident director of Oliver Hall, said that the proposal would most benefit the residents but would not change the difference would be that great.
He said the educational and cultural fund was already used to bring in tutors every week and would be used in the course of the academic awards for hall residents.
"The hall makes about $100 a week from the four machines," Barnes said. "The machines are changed about once a week, keep a high level of interest in them."
"It works out pretty well," he said.
"And however the money is divided up, the students use the money."
Tom Coombs, resident director of Ellsworth Hall, said his ball had been broken.
Ellsworth has three video games and earns about $150 a week. Barnes said.
McEllenbie said the discretionary fund would be used in addition to the halls' social funds allocated in the regular budget.
LEWIS HALL HAS no machines now, but Kathy Rose-Mockry, Los Angeles graduate student and resident director of the hall, said she hoped to have machines installed in the hall by the end of February.
Med Center program delayed
Kermit Krantz, chairman of the gynecology department at the Med Center, said delays in receiving equipment and supplies will occur for the program back to April or May.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — The new test tube baby program scheduled to start at the University of Kansas Medical Center last Tuesday has been delayed for at least two months, one of the charges of the program said yesterday.
Doctors have not released information on the progress of the program, he said, because test tube babies are a volatile issue.
He said about 300 women had been selected for the controversial program, but declined to comment further until the program was actually to begin.
IN-VITRO FERTILIZATION is the process of surgically removing one or more eggs from a woman and fertilizing them with the husband's sperm in a glass dish. The process is named for the Latin for "in glass."
About 100 babies have been born worldwide by in-vitro fertilization. The average age is 28.
Each patient in the Med Center program will pay $2,600 to use the program and will be given four chances at a pregnancy.
A screening panel will decide who uses the program. Women in the program have no other method of giving birth, either because of disease or damage to the Fallopian tubes, which carry the eggs from the ovaries to the womb.
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Page 8
University Daly Kansan, February 23, 1983
Senate approves appointment 24-12
Lady confirmed to the Board of Regents
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Without debate, the Kansas Senate yesterday confirmed former House Speaker Wendell Lady to the Board of Regents in a 24-12 vote that reflected some of the opposition that was expected.
During the confirmation process, Lady had weathered criticisms from a block of senators who had said they would oppose his nomination.
"I wasn't surprised," he said. "I felt confident all along that I would be confirmed. I really haven't been concerned about it."
State Sen. Charlie Angell, R-Plains,
staunchly opposed the appointment and
had announced early that he would not
vote for Lady.
"THE SAME REASONS I've said all along is the reason I voted against him today." Angell said.
Angell and other senators had complained that while Lady was in the House he had stepped on too many conservative toes by supporting such issues as the severance tax.
Lady acknowledged during his interview with the Senate Confirmations Committee last week that he had made some political enemies in the Legislature because he had not followed the
ideologies of hard-line Republicans closely enough
Also, some Republicans had criticized Lady because he had refused to support Sam Hirdead, the GOP gubernatorial candidate, during the 1982 election.
Lady said last week that Hardage's policies about cutting back on state programs and not gathering more revenue would have hurt the state.
"I WAS SATISFIED he was dead wrong," he said. "It would have been the height of hypocrisy if I endorsed the candidacy."
Since Gov. John Carlin appointed Lady last December, recollections of the former House Speaker's role in the Legislature had stirred opposition
among some senators whoresented the plays Lady had used when pushing for
Some of those senators had said they would not endorse Lily's confirmation because they were afraid he would not vote for a regent with the Legislature as a regent.
But Lady had said that he was confident he would be able to communicate to the Legislature when he had to.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-
awrence, voted to confirm Lady J.
Brown as mayor.
Winter had backed Lady's appointment, and had held a reception for him earlier this month at the Kansas Union to show his support.
ASK lobbies for work-study bill at House hearing
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — The House Ways and Means Committee yesterday heard testimony on a bill that would create a state-financed student employment program.
Gov. John Carlin had proposed at the beginning of the session that the state provide $700,000 for a work-study program to help students defray the expenses of their education.
Two weeks ago, state Rep. Vic Miller, D-Topeka, introduced a work-study bill that would not allocate a set amount of money.
Dana Hawkins, administrative assistant for the Associated Students of Kansas, said ASK had made the establishment of a work-study program its top priority for this legislative session.
THE 20 PERCENTTUITION increase passed by the Board of Regents that is scheduled to go into effect next fall is the result of a work-study program is needed, she said.
"The bill has no price tag." Hawkins said.
But even if the legislature agreed to the governor's $700,000 proposal, the tuition increase would more than cover the other costs. It would well as the other increases the governor
has called for in the Regents budget.
ASK has estimated in its 1983 Legislative Program that every $100,000 allocated to the program would enable 62 students to work 15 hours a week and earn minimum wage for the eight-month academic term.
The federal work-study program has been increased only slightly over the past few years, she said. And last year's 8.75 percent salary increase for full-time students at the colleges was negated by the 4 percent budget cuts Carlin made this summer.
criteria established for campus employment. The job would be in the student's area of study and would be the practical training or experience.
THE BILL PROVIDES that each school's financial aid office would award positions to students using
If the student is placed with a private employer, the employer would pay 50 percent of the current minimum wage and the employer would pay the remaining half.
If the student goes to work for a public agency or institution, the employer would pay 20 percent and the program would pay 80 percent.
And if the student works on campus, the program would pay all of the student's minimum wage salary.
-Legislative Roundup
Carlin signs jobless bill
Gov. John Carlin signed a bill yesterday that saved the state's unemployment fund from going bankrupt by increasing the taxes paid by employers and freezing benefits to the jobless.
The bill requires employers to pay an additional 20 percent into the unemployment fund and freeze unemployment payments at $163.
The bill requires those actions to be taken for two years. But if the balance of the fund reaches $80 million by 1984, the plan will be dropped.
House OKs school finance
might increase property taxes in the state by $40.8 million.
The Kansas House tentatively approved a school finance bill that
THE BILL WOULD require the state to pay 46 percent of the total cost of elementary and secondary education.
Schools that spent less than the state average on each student would be able to raise their budgets by 6 percent, and schools that spent more than the average could raise their budgets by 3 percent.
Panels study water bills
The House committee is scheduled today to hear testimony from City Council and the Commission.
Both the Senate and House Energy and Natural Resources committees are scheduled to study water bills this week.
The bill, which has already passed the Senate, would raise rates paid for water from federal reservoirs to 14.27 cents for every 1,000 gallons. Lawrence now pays 6.6 cents for every 1,000 gallons.
on a bill that, by 1988, would more than double the rate paid by Lawrence for water from Clinton Reservoir.
The Senate committee is scheduled tomorrow to resume study of a bill that would regulate the transfer of funds from one region of the state to another.
Panel drafts bicycle bill
The Kansas Water Authority has testified that some Kansas cities have proposed moving millions of gallons from the state to satisfy their water needs.
The House Transportation Committee agreed Monday to draft a bill requested by the Mount Oread Bicycle and Recreation state laws governing bicyclists.
The bill would allow a person riding a bicycle on a one-way highway with two or more marked traffic lanes to ride as near the left-hand curb or edge of the roadway as practical. It also would prohibit businesses from selling bicycles that have not been permanently marked with an identification number, and it would also clist to carry a child securely in a backpack or sling and allow a uniformed police officer to stop a person riding a bicycle and inspect the bicycle if the officer had reasonable cause to believe it was unsafe.
A
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University Daily Kansan, February 23, 1983
Page 9
Program offers home to foreign students
By ANNE FITZGERALD Staff Reporter
The history of the Homestay Program is rich with foreign students' stories of life on Kansas ranches and Kansas families' fond memories of
Homestay gives foreign students at the University of Kansas a chance to spend Thanksgiving or spring break with host families or individuals in Kansas, said Diane Stewart, assistant dean of KU's office of foreign students.
Stewart said her office founded the program in 1973 to let those involved satisfy their curiosity both about the United States and about foreign ways.
HAN KWANG TAI, Singapore freshman, is one of 38 KU students who has signed up for this spring's program. He said he would like to stay on a ranch as he had never been on one but he would be willing to go anywhere to visit.
"I just want to know more about Americans' lifestyles," he said, "and I
want to get closer to them to learn better American English."
Weeks before each break, the office of foreign student services mails cards to more than 100 people who have been admitted them to be hosts again, Stewart said.
Although she had received only four positive responses as of yesterday, Stewart said, she expects more of the 25 to 30 families that frequently participate in the program to contact the office this week. She said articles in University publications and word-of-mouth could also attract hosts for students from countries such as Brazil, Finland, Japan, Iraq and Switzerland.
STEWART SAID THAT hosts from all parts of Kansas had volunteered in past years, but that most lived in southern Kansas.
Edgar and Rosalie Thiessen, who own a 600-acre grain and stock farm northeast of White Water, have participated in the program for the past five
After students visit the family's farm, they often return during Christmas or summer vacations, Edgar Thiessen said.
Junko Matsuda, Tokyo senior, and Tsutomu Matsuda, Tokyo graduate student, are a married couple who return to the Thiessen farm. Junko Matsuda said they always enjoyed their visits and appreciated the chance to get to know an American family.
The Matsudas adopted the Thiessens as their American parents, Thiessen said, and even came back last summer to watch the wheat harvest.
LAST SPRING, THE Matsudas and other foreign students who had visited the Thiessens' farm surprised them with a party in Lawrence, he said.
"We have never had a student who we didn't enjoy." Thiessen said.
Their visitors sometimes help with work on the farm, Thiessen said, or shop for groceries and cook meals.
Stewart said that foreign students who do not take part in Homestay have
a number of other ways to spend their breaks.
Foreign students who live off campus may stay in Lawrence during their breaks, Stewart said.
The students may travel, as many of their American counterparts do, or they may go home with roommates or friends.
BUT THOSE WHO live in residence halls may not have that option, because all the halls will be closed March 11 to 20, she said. However, if enough students make paid reservations before 5 p.m. Friday in the office of residential programs, some space may be available during break.
A hall must have at least 50 people registered and paid in advance for each night to stay open. The cost is $10 a night.
Although some area motels offer special rates to hall residents during spring break, not all can afford that luxury, Stewart said.
On campus
TODAY
THE GERMAN CLUB will meet at 1:30 p.m. in Wescose Hall
1:30 p.m. in Nebula Hall
THEATRE ADVENTURE '82, a high school theatre workshop, will be at 9 a.m. in Murphy Hall.
A VISTING ARTIST CONCERT by Jeff Bradetch, double bass, will be at 2:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy
TWO LECTURES. "Is There Emblematic Meaning in 17th Century Dutch Art?'" by Linda Stone, KU assistant professor of art history, and "Truth and Nature Revealed: The Evolution of a Scientific Emblem" by William Ashworth, of the University Missouri-Kansas City history department, will be at 3 p.m. in the Spencer Research Library Auditorium. A DOCTORAL RECITAL by Mark Plocei, piano, will be at 8 p.m. in Sotheby's.
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THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature a presentation by Dennis Karpowitz entitled "Stress and Cohesion in Modern Marriage," at 11:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave.
KU SWORD AND SHIELD will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
TOMORROW
EPISCOPAL EUCHARIST will be at 12 noon
KU RUGY FOOTBALL Club will practice at 7 p.m. in Allen Field House.
THE AGENDA FOR BIBLICAL PEOPLE Seminar - June 13, 2016
Power and Light up the day at 4:30 p.m.at
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A GRADUATE RECITAL by David McKaisman, doctoral recital, piano, and Matt Foerschier, master's recital, tenor will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout.
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The Douglas County Commission will sponsor a public forum on the Job Training Partnership Act at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in the County Commission Chambers on the second floor of the Douglas County Courthouse.
Larry Wolgast, assistant secretary for the Kansas Department of Human Resources, will present the forum.
The JTPA is a new program to develop job training for the economically disadvantaged and long-term unemployed.
LOCAL BUSINESS LEaders will help local government officials in shaping the federally financed program that will replace the CETA program.
The public is invited to attend and comment on the planning process.
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Role of student athlete topic of campus forum
By ANDREW HARTLEY
Staff Reporter
Several KU administrators and athletic department officials will discuss the role of academics in college athletics in a forum tomorrow night, its organizer said Monday.
Staff Reporter
The public forum will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Southwest Conference Room of the Satellite Union. Admission is free.
The forum is being held in connection with Higher Education Week.
Anne Stucker, chairman of the Student Senate Sports Committee and organizer of the event, said each of the panelists would briefly comment to the students involved in involving both local and national problems with education and athletics.
"I expect a lively debate," Stucker said.
SHE SAID TIME would be left at the end of the normal talk for members of the team.
Monte Johnson, athletic director and one of the panelists, said the forum would be useful for both students and faculty as well as the department
"It is important to have dialogue in areas of interest to the athletic department and the University as a whole," Johnson said.
"I'd like to think that anyone who has an interest would share their ideas with us on how to perceive the role of the student athlete at the University."
Mike Fisher, the department's academic adviser and another panelist, said, "I think it's extremely important that the department tell its position on the issue and clearly identify the ways we're trying to support our student athletes in academics."
OTHER PANELISTS INCLUDE Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, and E.J. Jones, Chicago junior and football player.
Del Brinkman, chairman of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board and the faculty representative to the National College Athletic Association, will moderate the panel.
Stucker said she thought the forum was important because recent changes in the NCAA eligibility requirements for freshman athletes had thrust academic and athletic issues back into the limelight.
"Too often those issues are discussed in an office by officials. A student doesn't get a chance to hear what's on and ask questions."
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She also said the public did not get a balanced view of the issues because she was not a lawyer.
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University Daily Kansan, February 23, 1983
City. KU officials discuss research park
By JOHN HOOGESTEGER Staff Reporter
A research park would benefit both the University of Kansas and the city of Lawrence because it would bring money and jobs into the city, several KU and city officials said yesterday.
"We're all in this together," said Frances Horwitz, dean of the graduate school. "Most of the money from回去 back into the Lawrence economy."
Horowitz and other KU officials, including Chancellor Gene A. Budig, and four of the five city commissioners discussed several projects that would affect both the city and University at the annual University of Kansas City Commission luncheon at the Kansas Union.
BUDIG SAID THAT The University was interested in high-tech development in Lawrence, and that KU
would aid in research projects brought to Lawrence by private companies.
Mayor Marci Francisco said the commission was trying to work with existing industries to help them do research and development projects in
Howitz, who is also vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, stressed the school's ability to complement research and development projects, and said the University was well equipped in a national park and research park development because they would provide student jobs.
"Increasing numbers of students are finding they can't stay in school without a job." Horowitz said. "I realize Lawrence prides itself on its relatively low unemployment, but right now it's really dry for students looking for jobs.
"In chemistry and related fields, a research park would give specific
employment opportunities for graduate students."
City Commissioner Barkley Clark agreed with supported Horowitz.
"We NEED TO market a whole package where we show businesses everything the city has to offer, including what KU can do," he said.
Horowitz also said the need for private research projects was becoming more critical because research grants to the University were on the
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that the 4 percent budget cut earlier in the year affected student jobs the most, and that in the future more students would have to work on their financial aid and would be burden to find.
In other discussion, Francisco asked University officials to help the city with a traffic safety study for Kentucky and Tennessee streets. She said many people drove too fast on those streets,
and the city wanted the University's advice on how to get the best traffic flow.
Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said the University was considering an east entrance to campus.
FRANCISCO TOLD KU officials they could help the city get money to build a new airport terminal by telling state universities that university was a strong airport customer.
City Manager Buford Watson briefed the University on city plans for downtown development. The University owns the old First National Bank building at Eighth and Massachusetts streets, where redevelopment is
Watson also told University officials of city problems with water legislation, of the city building a new water main near the KU campus on 15th Street, and of the effectiveness of new false alarm controls.
Lobbvists oppose state's bid to acquire pipelines
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Lobbists and state legislators squared off yesterday in the sometimes heated House committee debate over a bill that would allow the state to take over natural gas holdings in the Hugoton Field of southwestern Colorado.
Lobbysts representing the natural gas industries complained that a move by the state to acquire the natural gas industry would in a small form violate the U.S. Constitution.
Under the bill, natural gas pipelines owned by private companies in the state would be made common carriers. Such action would force private pipeline companies to move gas from the Hueoton field.
REPRESENTATIVES SPONSORING the measure denied complaints against the bill's constitutionality and told the House Energy and Natural Resource Committee that the gas industry must change its methods of pricing natural gas.
State Rep. Kerry Patrick, R-
Leawood, testified that the bill would generate competition among private gas companies and would free cheap natural gas from the Hugonot Field that could be transported to the entire state.
Patrick said companies with leases on Hugoton Field gas had slowed extraction of natural gas in the field, and instead were bringing more expensive gas into the state from Wyoming.
He said Wyoming natural gas had been channeled into Kansas at a cost of $6.80 for each Mcf, or thousand cubic feet, while Kansas natural gas, at 85 cents for each Mcf, had been kept underground.
"When the opponents come and speak against this bill, ask them how they can defend the present gas pricing policy in this country," he said.
One opponent, Don Schnacke of Kansas Independent Oil and Gas Industries, said the bill was "a socialist approach to a complex problem."
SCHNACKE WARNED that the legislative move to seize Hugoton Field could be expensive for Kansans.
He said the state should pay for a
feasibility study to determine how much a takeover would cost.
State Rep, Keith Farrar, R-Hugoten, testified that because only a few industries in the state owned natural gas pipelines, other industry members did not have a choice about whether that gas was moved or who moved it.
"Since natural gas industries feel they don't have to take the gas from Hugoton Field, it's like money in the bank." he said.
Farrar said natural gas companies had leased the Hugot gas fields cheaply, had made money by selling the inexpensive natural gas and had invested those profits again in other projects.
CO-SPONSORS OF THE bill touched on the problems that people with small incomes faced, and said the Legislature had to take extreme action to bring soaring natural gas rates under control.
Farrar said the amount of natural gas extracted from Hugoton Field in the last five years had dropped considerably and that had hurt royalty owners.
State Rep. Harold Guldner, R-Syracuse, said the bill was radical, but something had to be done to get cheap Kansas gas to customers who were having a hard time keeping the heat turned on.
In opposition to the bill, John Will, a lawyer representing Northern Natural Gas Co., said the bill was unconstitutional.
HE SAID IT would be unconstitutional for the state to seize the Hugoton Field, because the land was privately leased.
Will said that forcing all pipeline companies to become common carriers
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was not to be forgotten. Robert Adams, chairman of the Snow renovation committee, said a request for funds to renovate Snow would be submitted to the Board of Regents this spring.
"Snow will practically have to be
Judith Lel兰ci, the other HDPL co-chairman, said that the department needed more space, but that she hoped the department's operations could continue at one location and of being spread on campus.
Snow may be restored for more class space
The 55-year old Snow Hall might be renovated for use by the mathematics and computer science departments., William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
Hogan said the Snow renovation was not definite.
But Jim Sherman, co-chairman of the HDFL department, said the officials had decided Snow was not a place to move that departement.
Brower Burchell, chairman of Haworth addition committee, said most of the biological science facilities in Snow would be moved into the $14 million Haworth Hall addition when it is completed in
But Burhill said that because Haworth would not be big enough for all biological facilities, some of the facilities would remain in Snow.
HOGAN SAID UNIVERSITY officials earlier had considered moving the human development and family life department into a renovated
He said the renovation committee was trying to find ways to fit an auditorium into Snow or add one to the building.
he said the mathematics department needed additional classroom space now and would need more office space if it ever regained faculty members who had not been hired because of reductions.
"SOME SPACE IS not as good as it should be," he said, "and 40 percent of our offices need to be remodeled."
Victor Wallace, chairman of the computer science department, said his department also needed large classrooms.
Charles Himmelberg, chairman of the mathematics department, said he was unsure whether a renovation of Snow could provide high space for classrooms.
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Himmelberg said the location of pillars and walls in Snow would have to be changed to make enough room for mathematics classrooms.
"Snow was designed for the biological sciences," he said. "The building is not very deep. I am going to look at architecture's plans."
He said special air conditioning for some computers would be necessary.
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University Daily Kansan, February 23, 1983
Page 11
Historic standing won't affect tax status
By WARREN BRIDGES Staff Reporter
Future donations to the Chi Omega sorority may not be tax-deductible, despite the assumption of the sorority's president and several house members, an official of the Register of Kansas Historical Places said yesterday.
Nora Pat Small, architectural historian for the register, said the misunderstanding could have arisen after the recent listing with the state register of the sorority's building at 1845 West Campus Road.
"Becoming registered with us has nothing to do with tax exemption of donations," Small said. "There is no effect at all."
MARILYN TEETER, Topeka junior and president of the sorority, said she had assumed that because the building now was on the register, future donations to the house from outside sources would be tax deductible.
"The house was obviously mistaken," Teeter said. "We were looking for something that we didn't see."
Susan Rowan, an alumna of the sorority and an attorney, said the sorority had asked her to find out whether it could it could be considered tax-exempt.
the internal Revenue Service on the basis of our being an important, significant structure to the University."
"I am aware that just because the house is recognized by the register, there will not automatically be any effect on the tax status," Rowan said. "At this time, we are considering applying for a revenue decision from
sury
She said that because the house was a non-profit organization, it could receive tax-deductible donations.
Small said the sorority was one of only two Greek houses at the University of Colorado.
She said the house was waiting to hear from the National Register of Historic Places.
ROWAN SAID, HOWEVER, that the sorority did not apply to the state register to convince the IRS how significant the house was.
The national register will decide whether the building meets its quality.
"The national register is supposed to reply within 45 days after receiving the application." Small said. "But I understand there is a tremendous backlog of applications."
The sorority members learned of the registration two weeks ago, Teeter
SMALL SAID THE registration would protect the house from state construction projects. Any construction projects proposed by the state that might affect the house must be approved by the state register.
She said that in addition to the sorority, several other buildings at the University were listed in the register, including Spooner Hall, Dyche Hall, Lippincott Hall and the Beta Theta Prfraternity house, 1425 Tennessee St.
Officials thank state at Haworth groundbreaking
By JIM BOLE Staff Reporter
Officials gave thanks for state money over the clatter of bulldozers and dump trucks in yesterday's groundbreaking ceremony for the $14 million Haworth Hall addition.
Although construction began in late January, the University waited to have the ceremony to work out scheduling with the construction company, said Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning.
Speakers at the ceremony included James Pickert, chairman of the Board of Regents; Chancellor Gene A. Budig; Gunther Schlager, chairman of the division of biological sciences; and
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor.
PICKERT SAID THE University was lucky to receive the money for the addition because of statewide budget cuts.
"We are extremely grateful to the Legislature and to the governor for the $14 million appropriation," he said.
14th anniversary appropriation
The Legislature appropriated the funds last spring, to be allocated each year through 1985.
Budig said Kansas showed a firm commitment to higher education by backing the Haworth addition.
"The importance of this addition is not to be found solely in bricks and mortar; the justification for this building will be the work that takes place in it," he said.
Brower Burchell, chairman of the advisory committee for the Haworth addition, said the new facilities and equipment would keep KU's biological sciences up-to-date for many years. Burchell, professor of physiology and cell biology, said he had pushed and planned for the addition since 1973.
Schlager said the addition, scheduled for completion in 1985, would bring all KU biologists under one roof and encourage cooperation and research in other fields housed in nearby buildings.
MIKE WOODS, SMITH Center senior and president of the KU Biology Club, said the new addition would improve undergraduate education and faculty education.
"The faculty deserves the new facilities and modern equipment," he said.
While Budig, Pickert and the other guests took turns scooping up dirt on the building site with a gold shovel, construction workers were removing dirt by the dump truck load.
R. D. Andersen Co. Inc. finished excavating the basement of the new addition yesterday, said Stan Claassen, project manager.
The workers, he said, were constructing cylindrical steel cages that will be lowered into foundation holes already drilled in the ground. Then concrete will be poured into the holes, forming a barrier wall that would then allow dams walls will be built. He said they should complete foundation construction by April 1.
He said workers would begin construction of the foundation tomorrow.
Supreme Court cracks down on drunken driving
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court ruled 7-2 yesterday that a motorist's refusal to take a blood alcohol test can be used as evidence against him in court.
The ruling gives states another strong weapon to use in convicting drunk drivers, who are blamed for more than 26,000 traffic deaths each
The justices overturned a South Dakota ruling that found using a driver's refusal against him violated
ms Fifth Amendment protection against self-incrimination.
"A refusal to take a blood alcohol test, after a police officer has lawfully requested it, is not an act coerced by the officer and thus is not protected by the privacy of the person. Justice Sandra Day O'Connor wrote for the majority.
"THE CARNAGE CAUSED by drunk drivers is well documented," she noted. "This court . . . has repeatedly lamented the tragedy."
The result of the ruling is that a suspected drunken driver not only can be forced to take a blood alcohol test,
but in those states where he is given a choice, his retusal to take the test also can be used to indicate his guilt. Further, the court said, police do not need to tell a driver that a refusal may be used against him.
Justices John Paul Stevens and Thurgood Marshall dissented from the ruling, saying the case could have been settled under state law issues.
In other activity, the justices:
- set off a major trademark controversy by permitting Parker Brothers to be stripped of its monopoly on Monopoly, the name of its famous board game.
- ruled 7-2 that public broadcasters are not required by a federal law benefiting the handicapped to offer captioned television programs for the nation's 13 million deaf people.
- Agreed to review a ruling striking down the oil windfall profits tax, giving the government a chance to salvage the levy expected to provide $40 billion to the Treasury over the next five years.
- Rulied 5-4 in a Pennsylvania case that prison officials may place an inmate in solitary confinement without a hearing.
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P. D. Box 1225, Lawrence KY 60044, Goddard Smith, Treasure
Super Saturday
Bridal Preview
This Sunday (Feb. 27)
96x radio
Intramural Whiffleball Tournament
Bridal Preview
Play begins February 26 at 9:00 a.m.
Entry deadline—Thursday, February 24 by 5:00 p.m. in Room 208 Robinson Center.
(Emphasis on preparing for exams.)
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP
Thursday, February 24
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
SAC
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CARLIN PROPOSED THAT benefits be discontinued to all able-bodied persons between the ages of 18 and 51 who did not have dependents. Harder estimated that between 4,000 and 6,000 would lose losses under Carlin's plan.
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Robert Harder, state SRS secretary, has said that $3 million is needed to continue the general assistance program through fiscal year 1983, which ends June 30. If the Legislature does not provide enough money and if the bill is passed, he said, he will follow Gov. John Carlin's plan for the program.
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The subcommittee has said the $9 million needed to finance its recommendations would come from reductions in other parts of the governor's budget or from increased taxes. The governor last week that the money might come from reductions in salary increases for faculty and classified employees.
TOPEKA — The Legislature should take responsibility for the state's general assistance program instead of handing it over to a state agency, representatives of social service and community organizations said yester-
NANCY SARGENT, A representative of the League of Women Voters, said the Legislature needed to have the courage to take responsibility for its needy citizens.
ALTHOUGH THE SECRETARY OF SRS establishes regulations governing other social programs, the Legislature should also provide for the general assistance program.
Paul Johnson, director of the Public Assistance Coalition of Kansas, said, "One of the arguments used in favor of this bill is that the Legislature will fund SRS adequately. In budget battles, poor people tend to consistently lose."
ROGER McCOLLISTER, director for Kansas Legal Services, said he opposed the bill because it allowed the secretary to decide what federal social program the state would participate in. He also stated his assistance program would continue.
Members of the state Senate Ways and Means Committee heard eight people testify against a bill that would require the secretary of the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation to lose more severe loss general assistance benefits if the Legislature does not provide enough money for the program.
State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, committee chairman, allowed each of the eight speakers at the meeting, except Harder, to testify for five minutes. The statements were punctuated by objections and questions from committee members.
If this bill passes, she said, "there will be at least 4000 adults without a means of subsistence," she said.
proposal to finance general assistance at the committee hearing today, Hess said. The subcommittee has proposed that all those who would have lost benefits under Carlin's plan should instead be eligible for a monthly grant of $100 and catastrophic medical assistance.
She proposed a more graduated income tax and increasing the sales tax as a way to raise revenues to finance general assistance.
"Senate President Ross Doyen, R-Coronida, said, "We're going to provide the money the secretary is going to pay for," Mr. That's how it's been in the past."
Hess said that the Legislature was accountable for the program because it controlled the program's budget and key performance metrics, and viewed the regulations of the program.
McColllier said the bill might be unconstitutional because it gave powers to a state agency that the Kansas Constitution granted solely to the
David Shulman, associate program director for Cross-lines Cooperative Council in Kansas City, Kan., said that the secretary is given to the secretary too broad.
A Senate Ways and Means subcommittee will provide the details of its
General assistance may be the only major program that will be financed beyond the governor's proposed budget, he said.
If this bill was law, he said, the cuts would already have been made, and legislative review would have come too late.
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Hours:
Mon., Tues., Fri., Sat.
Susanah Blumer
Betty Tucker
Mary Madi
Edie Madi
9-5
Wed. & Thurs.
9-7
Social service workers testify against GA plan
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
The Legislature can look at the entire budget and make adjustments, he said, but the secretary of SRS can deal only with the money allocated to SRS.
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SYM PHO NIC
B A N D
Presented by The University of Karnataka
School of Fine Arts
Formal Winter Workshop
February 27 1983 27-183
30th University Theatre
Conducted by Robert E. Foster
Fine Art Admission
[M]
Page 12
University Dally Kansan, February 23, 1983
COLLEGE SURVIVAL THERE'S GOT TO BE A BETTER WAY!
FREE LESSONS
NEAR CAMPUS
FINAL FEW DAYS!
THE DECLINE AND
FALL OF THE
HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE
NOTES
CLASSIC
COMICS
Cliff KABLOEY KA-BOOM
CHARGE!!!
NoSnooz
There is. One free Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics lesson will prove it to you.Today take the free Reading Dynamics lesson and you can dramatically increase your reading speed in that one free lesson.
Why let the responsibilities that college demands deprive you of enjoying the college life? With Reading Dynamics you can handle both—
all the reading you're expected to do and know, plus still have time to do what you want to do.
Today you can increase your reading speed, dramatically at the free Reading Dynamics lesson. You've got nothing to lose but a lot of cramming and sleepless nights. Reading Dynamics. Now you know there is a better way. Take the free lesson and kiss your "No-Snooze" goodbye.
SCHEDULE OF FREE LESSONS
Two locations:
See Schedule at right for buildings and times
- Location
**Location 1:**
The Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center
1204 W. 15th St.
Just one block north of the Kansas Union at the intersection of 12th & Oread.
**Location 2:**
The University Lutheran Church,
2104 W. 15th St.
The house of 15th & Iowa.
(Next to the West side of campus)
Todav. Feb. 23
2 p.m. *(Ecumenical Ctr.)*
5 p.m. *7.p.m.* (*Lutheran Church*)
Thursday, Feb. 24
1 p.m., 3 p.m. *(Ecumenical Ctr.)
7 p.m. **(Lutheran Church)
I
Friday, Feb. 25
11 a.m., 1 p.m., 3 p.m. *(Ecumenical Ctr.)*
FINAL FEW DAYS! SEATING IS LIMITED, So please plan on attending the earliest possible lesson!
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University Daily Kansan, February 23, 1983
Page 13
NCAA to look into situation with Walker
By United Press International
In a telephone interview yesterday from Mission, David Berst, NCAA Director of Enforcement, said he would visit Georgia next week to interview the star running back, his attorney-adviser Jack Manton, and "other principals" Baker's meeting last Thursday with Generals owner J Walter Duncan.
ATLANTA - The National College Athletic Association will launch an investigation next week into the question of whether Heisman Trophy winner Herschel Walker violated eligibility rules during talks with the New Jersey Generals of the new United States Football League.
What I have done is confirm a visit
WALKER HELD a news conference in Athens, Ga., last Friday to confirm he met with Duncan, but said he had rejected the Generals' overtures and would return to Georgia next season to complete his collegiate career.
with University of Georgia officials to determine for ourselves that Herschel is eligible, "Bert said, "I will meet with them within the next week, but I don't tend to announce it. I don't want a caravan of individuals following me."
The Boston Globe reported Saturday that two sources "close to negotiations" said Walker had signed a $5 million contract with the Generals, but two hours later backed out of the deal through a 24-hour escape clause in the contract.
Under NCAA rules, Walker would be ineligible to play out his final season if
NCAA director John Toner earlier this week said he was satisfied with Walker and Coach Vince Dooley's explanation of the matter, but Berst said the NCAA later decided to conduct its own investigation.
Walker has repeatedly denied the reports and said there was no offer from the Generals and no contract was presented to him.
"IT SEEMS to me there was enough public fervor about this that we should verify as many facts as possible." Berst said. "We want to know about both matter and whether there was a natural and the nature of 'Manton's agent status.'"
he signed a contract. He would also be
ineligible if Manton negotiated for him,
and he did not.
tacted the Generals about two weeks ago concerning the possibility of Walker playing for their team when the USFL season begins March 6.
The Globe story said Manton had con
NCAA rules prohibit a student athlete from having an agent, rather than an adviser.
The Generals' staff has confirmed that Manton first contacted them about Walker's desire to play in the New York Nets, and said they say whether Walker signed a contract.
Manton said he did not witness Walker signing any contract and that he served as his "attorney and adviser in accordance with NCAA guidelines."
Berst said the NCAA's probe was not prompted by any new information
Top NFC rookie has successful surgery on knee
CHICAGO — NFC Rookie of the Year Jim McMahon of the Chicago Bears underwent successful arm surgery on May 24, 2015, yesterday, team officials reported.
By United Press International
McMahon Monday became the first quarterback in the 25-year span since his rookie season, named the National Football Conference's Rookie of the Year.
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
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15 words or fewer $2.25 $2.35 $2.45 $2.55 $2.65 $2.75 $2.85 $2.95 $3.05 $3.15 $3.25 $3.35 $3.45 $3.55 $3.65 $3.75 $3.85 $3.95 $4.05 $4.15 $4.25 $4.35 $4.45 $4.55 $4.65 $4.75 $4.85 $4.95 $5.05 $5.15 $5.25 $5.35 $5.45 $5.55 $5.65 $5.75 $5.85 $5.95 $6.05 $6.15 $6.25 $6.35 $6.45 $6.55 $6.65 $6.75 $6.85 $6.95 $7.05 $7.15 $7.25 $7.35 $7.45 $7.55 $7.65 $7.75 $7.85 $7.95 $8.05 $8.15 $8.25 $8.35 $8.45 $8.55 $8.65 $8.75 $8.85 $8.95 $9.05 $9.15 $9.25 $9.35 $9.45 $9.55 $9.65 $9.75 $9.85 $9.95 $10.05 $10.15 $10.25 $10.35 $10.45 $10.55 $10.65 $10.75 $10.85 $10.95 $11.05 $11.15 $11.25 $11.35 $11.45 $11.55 $11.65 $11.75 $11.85 $11.95 $12.05 $12.15 $12.25 $12.35 $12.45 $12.55 $12.65 $12.75 $12.85 $12.95 $13.05 $13.15 $13.25 $13.35 $13.45 $13.55 $13.65 $13.75 $13.85 $13.95 $14.05 $14.15 $14.25 $14.35 $14.45 $14.55 $14.65 $14.75 $14.85 $14.95 $15.05 $15.15 $15.25 $15.35 $15.45 $15.55 $15.65 $15.75 $15.85 $15.95 $16.05 $16.15 $16.25 $16.35 $16.45 $16.55 $16.65 $16.75 $16.85 $16.95 $17.05 $17.15 $17.25 $17.35 $17.45 $17.55 $17.65 $17.75 $17.85 $17.95 $18.05 $18.15 $18.25 $18.35 $18.45 $18.55 $18.65 $18.75 $18.85 $18.95 $19.05 $19.15 $19.25 $19.35 $19.45 $19.55 $19.65 $19.75 $19.85 $19.95 $20.05 $20.15 $20.25 $20.35 $20.45 $20.55 $20.65 $20.75 $20.85 $20.95 $21.05 $21.15 $21.25 $21.35 $21.45 $21.55 $21.65 $21.75 $21.85 $21.95 $22.05 $22.15 $22.25 $22.35 $22.45 $22.55 $22.65 $22.75 $22.85 $22.95 $23.05 $23.15 $23.25 $23.35 $23.45 $23.55 $23.65 $23.75 $23.85 $23.95 $24.05 $24.15 $24.25 $24.35 $24.45 $24.55 $24.65 $24.75 $24.85 $24.95 $25.05 $25.15 $25.25 $25.35 $25.45 $25.55 $25.65 $25.75 $25.85 $25.95 $26.05 $26.15 $26.25 $26.35 $26.45 $26.55 $26.65 $26.75 $26.85 $26.95 $27.05 $27.15 $27.25 $27.35 $27.45 $27.55 $27.65 $27.75 $27.85 $27.95 $28.05 $28.15 $28.25 $28.35 $28.45 $28.55 $28.65 $28.75 $28.85 $28.95 $29.05 $29.15 $29.25 $29.35 $29.45 $29.55 $29.65 $29.75 $29.85 $29.95 $30.05 $30.15 $30.25 $30.35 $30.45 $30.55 $30.65 $30.75 $30.85 $30.95 $31.05 $31.15 $31.25 $31.35 $31.45 $31.55 $31.65 $31.75 $31.85 $31.95 $32.05 $32.15 $32.25 $32.35 $32.45 $32.55 $32.65 $32.75 $32.85 $32.95 $33.05 $33.15 $33.25 $33.35 $33.45 $33.55 $33.65 $33.75 $33.85 $33.95 $34.05 $34.15 $34.25 $34.35 $34.45 $34.55 $34.65 $34.75 $34.85 $34.95 $35.05 $35.15 $35.25 $35.35 $35.45 $35.55 $35.65 $35.75 $35.85 $35.95 $36.05 $36.15 $36.25 $36.35 $36.45 $36.55 $36.65 $36.75 $36.85 $36.95 $37.05 $37.15 $37.25 $37.35 $37.45 $37.55 $37.65 $37.75 $37.85 $37.95 $38.05 $38.15 $38.25 $38.35 $38.45 $38.55 $38.65 $38.75 $38.85 $38.95 $39.05 $39.15 $39.25 $39.35 $39.45 $39.55 $39.65 $39.75 $39.85 $39.95 $40.05 $40.15 $40.25 $40.35 $40.45 $40.55 $40.65 $40.75 $40.85 $40.95 $41.05 $41.15 $41.25 $41.35 $41.45 $41.55 $41.65 $41.75 $41.85 $41.95 $42.05 $42.15 $42.25 $42.35 $42.45 $42.55 $42.65 $42.75 $42.85 $42.95 $43.05 $43.15 $43.25 $43.35 $43.45 $43.55 $43.65 $43.75 $43.85 $43.95 $44.05 $44.15 $44.25 $44.35 $44.45 $44.55 $44.65 $44.75 $44.85 $44.95 $45.05 $45.15 $45.25 $45.35 $45.45 $45.55 $45.65 $45.75 $45.85 $45.95 $46.05 $46.15 $46.25 $46.35 $46.45 $46.55 $46.65 $46.75 $46.85 $46.95 $47.05 $47.15 $47.25 $47.35 $47.45 $47.55 $47.65 $47.75 $47.85 $47.95 $48.05 $48.15 $48.25 $48.35 $48.45 $48.55 $48.65 $48.75 $48.85 $48.95 $49.05 $49.15 $49.25 $49.35 $49.45 $49.55 $49.65 $49.75 $49.85 $49.95 $50.05 $50.15 $50.25 $50.35 $50.45 $50.55 $50.65 $50.75 $50.85 $50.95 $51.05 $51.15 $51.25 $51.35 $51.45 $51.55 $51.65 $51.75 $51.85 $51.95 $52.05 $52.15 $52.25 $52.35 $52.45 $52.55 $52.65 $52.75 $52.85 $52.95 $53.05 $53.15 $53.25 $53.35 $53.45 $53.55 $53.65 $53.75 $53.85 $53.95 $54.05 $54.15 $54.25 $54.35 $54.45 $54.55 $54.65 $54.75 $54.85 $54.95 $55.05 $55.15 $55.25 $55.35 $55.45 $55.55 $55.65 $55.75 $55.85 $55.95 $56.05 $56.15 $56.25 $56.35 $56.45 $56.55 $56.65 $56.75 $56.85 $56.95 $57.05 $57.15 $57.25 $57.35 $57.45 $57.55 $57.65 $57.75 $57.85 $57.95 $58.05 $58.15 $58.25 $58.35 $58.45 $58.55 $58.65 $58.75 $58.85 $58.95 $59.05 $59.15 $59.25 $59.35 $59.45 $59.55 $59.65 $59.75 $59.85 $59.95 $60.05 $60.15 $60.25 $60.35 $60.45 $60.55 $60.65 $60.75 $60.85 $60.95 $61.05 $61.15 $61.25 $61.35 $61.45 $61.55 $61.65 $61.75 $61.85 $61.95 $62.05 $62.15 $62.25 $62.35 $62.45 $62.55 $62.65 $62.75 $62.85 $62.95 $63.05 $63.15 $63.25 $63.35 $63.45 $63.55 $63.65 $63.75 $63.85 $63.95 $64.05 $64.15 $64.25 $64.35 $64.45 $64.55 $64.65 $64.75 $64.85 $64.95 $65.05 $65.15 $65.25 $65.35 $65.45 $65.55 $65.65 $65.75 $65.85 $65.95 $66.05 $66.15 $66.25 $66.35 $66.45 $66.55 $66.65 $66.75 $66.85 $66.95 $67.05 $67.15 $67.25 $67.35 $67.45 $67.55 $67.65 $67.75 $67.85 $67.95 $68.05 $68.15 $68.25 $68.35 $68.45 $68.55 $68.65 $68.75 $68.85 $68.95 $69.05 $69.15 $69.25 $69.35 $69.45 $69.55 $69.65 $69.75 $69.85 $69.95 $70.05 $70.15 $70.25 $70.35 $70.45 $70.55 $70.65 $70.75 $70.85 $70.95 $71.05 $71.15 $71.25 $71.35 $71.45 $71.55 $71.65 $71.75 $71.85 $71.95 $72.05 $72.15 $72.25 $72.35 $72.45 $72.55 $72.65 $72.75 $72.85 $72.95 $73.05 $73.15 $73.25 $73.35 $73.45 $73.55 $73.65 $73.75 $73.85 $73.95 $74.05 $74.15 $74.25 $74.35 $74.45 $74.55 $74.65 $74.75 $74.85 $74.95 $75.05 $75.15 $75.25 $75.35 $75.45 $75.55 $75.65 $75.75 $75.85 $75.95 $76.05 $76.15 $76.25 $76.35 $76.45 $76.55 $76.65 $76.75 $76.85 $76.95 $77.05 $77.15 $77.25 $77.35 $77.45 $77.55 $77.65 $77.75 $77.85 $77.95 $78.05 $78.15 $78.25 $78.35 $78.45 $78.55 $78.65 $78.75 $78.85 $78.95 $79.05 $79.15 $79.25 $79.35 $79.45 $79.55 $79.65 $79.75 $79.85 $79.95 $80.05 $80.15 $80.25 $80.35 $80.45 $80.55 $80.65 $80.75 $80.85 $80.95 $81.05 $81.15 $81.25 $81.35 $81.45 $81.55 $81.65 $81.75 $81.85 $81.95 $82.05 $82.15 $82.25 $82.35 $82.45 $82.55 $82.65 $82.75 $82.85 $82.95 $83.05 $83.15 $83.25 $83.35 $83.45 $83.55 $83.65 $83.75 $83.85 $83.95 $84.05 $84.15 $84.25 $84.35 $84.45 $84.55 $84.65 $84.75 $84.85 $84.95 $85.05 $85.15 $85.25 $85.35 $85.45 $85.55 $85.65 $85.75 $85.85 $85.95 $86.05 $86.15 $86.25 $86.35 $86.45 $86.55 $86.65 $86.75 $86.85 $86.95 $87.05 $87.15 $87.25 $87.35 $87.45 $87.55 $87.65 $87.75 $87.85 $87.95 $88.05 $88.15 $88.25 $88.35 $88.45 $88.55 $88.65 $88.75 $88.85 $88.95 $89.05 $89.15 $89.25 $89.35 $89.45 $89.55 $89.65 $89.75 $89.85 $89.95 $90.05 $90.15 $90.25 $90.35 $90.45 $90.55 $90.65 $90.75 $90.85 $90.95 $91.05 $91.15 $91.25 $91.35 $91.45 $91.55 $91.65 $91.75 $91.85 $91.95 $92.05 $92.15 $92.25 $92.35 $92.45 $92.55 $92.65 $92.75 $92.85 $92.95 $93.05 $93.15 $93.25 $93.35 $93.45 $93.55 $93.65 $93.75 $93.85 $93.95 $94.05 $94.15 $94.25 $94.35 $94.45 $94.55 $94.65 $94.75 $94.85 $94.95 $95.05 $95.15 $95.25 $95.35 $95.45 $95.55 $95.65 $95.75 $95.85 $95.95 $96.05 $96.15 $96.25 $96.35 $96.45 $96.55 $96.65 $96.75 $96.85 $96.95 $97.05 $97.15 $97.25 $97.35 $97.45 $97.55 $97.65 $97.75 $97.85 $97.95 $98.05 $98.15 $98.25 $98.35 $98.45 $98.55 $98.65 $98.75 $98.85 $98.95 $99.05 $99.15 $99.25 $99.35 $99.45 $99.55 $99.65 $99.75 $99.85 $99.95 $100.05 $100.15 $100.25 $100.35 $100.45 $100.55 $100.65 $100.75 $100.85 $100.95 $101.05 $101.15 $101.25 $101.35 $101.45 $101.55 $101.65 $101.75 $101.85 $101.95 $102.05 $102.15 $102.25 $102.35 $102.45 $102.55 $102.65 $102.75 $102.85 $102.95 $103.05 $103.15 $103.25 $103.35 $103.45 $103.55 $103.65 $103.75 $103.85 $103.95 $104.05 $104.15 $104.25 $104.35 $104.45 $104.55 $104.65 $104.75 $104.85 $104.95 $105.05 $105.15 $105.25 $105.35 $105.45 $105.55 $105.65 $105.75 $105.85 $105.95 $106.05 $106.15 $106.25 $106.35 $106.45 $106.55 $106.65 $106.75 $106.85 $106.95 $107.05 $107.15 $107.25 $107.35 $107.45 $107.55 $107.65 $107.75 $107.85 $107.95 $108.05 $108.15 $108.25 $108.35 $108.45 $108.55 $108.65 $108.75 $108.85 $108.95 $109.05 $109.15 $109.25 $109.35 $109.45 $109.55 $109.65 $109.75 $109.85 $109.95 $110.05 $110.15 $110.25 $110.35 $110.45 $110.55 $110.65 $110.75 $110.85 $110.95 $111.05 $111.15 $111.25 $111.35 $111.45 $111.55 $111.65 $111.75 $111.85 $111.95 $112.05 $112.15 $112.25 $112.35 $112.45 $112.55 $112.65 $112.75 $112.85 $112.95 $113.05 $113.15 $113.25 $113.35 $113.45 $113.55 $113.65 $113.75 $113.85 $113.95 $114.05 $114.15 $114.25 $114.35 $114.45 $114.55 $114.65 $114.75 $114.85 $114.95 $115.05 $115.15 $115.25 $115.35 $115.45 $115.55 $115.65 $115.75 $115.85 $115.95 $116.05 $116.15 $116.25 $116.35 $116.45 $116.55 $116.65 $116.75 $116.85 $116.95 $117.05 $117.15 $117.25 $117.35 $117.45 $117.55 $117.65 $117.75 $117.85 $117.95 $118.05 $118.15 $118.25 $118.35 $118.45 $118.55 $118.65 $118.75 $118.85 $118.95 $119.05 $119.15 $119.25 $119.35 $119.45 $119.55 $119.65 $119.75 $119.85 $120.05 $120.15 $120.25 $120.35 $120.45 $120.55 $120.65 $120.75 $120.85 $120.95 $121.05 $121.15 $121.25 $121.35 $121.45 $121.55 $121.65 $121.75 $121.85 $121.95 $122.05 $122.15 $122.25 $122.35 $122.45 $122.55 $122.65 $122.75 $122.85 $122.95 $123.05 $123.15 $123.25 $123.35 $123.45 $123.55 $123.65 $123.75 $123.85 $123.95 $124.05 $124.15 $124.25 $124.35 $124.45 $124.55 $124.65 $124.75 $124.85 $124.95 $125.05 $125.15 $125.25 $125.35 $125.45 $125.55 $125.65 $125.75 $125.85 $125.95 $126.05 $126.15 $126.25 $126.35 $126.45 $126.55 $126.65 $126.75 $126.85 $126.95 $127.05 $127.15 $127.25 $127.35 $127.45 $127.55 $127.65 $127.75 $127.85 $127.95 $128.05 $128.15 $128.25 $128.35 $128.45 $128.55 $128.65 $128.75 $128.85 $128.95 $129.05 $129.15 $129.25 $129.35 $129.45 $129.55 $129.65 $129.75 $129.85 $130.05 $130.15 $130.25 $130.35 $130.45 $130.55 $130.65 $130.75 $130.85 $130.95 $131.05 $131.15 $131.25 $131.35 $131.45 $131.55 $131.65 $131.75 $131.85 $131.95 $132.05 $132.15 $132.25 $132.35 $132.45 $132.55 $132.65 $132.75 $132.85 $132.95 $133.05 $133.15 $133.25 $133.35 $133.45 $133.55 $133.65 $133.75 $133.85 $133.95 $134.05 $134.15 $134.25 $134.35 $134.45 $134.55 $134.65 $134.75 $134.85 $134.95 $135.05 $135.15 $135.25 $135.35 $135.45 $135.55 $135.65 $135.75 $135.85 $136.05 $136.15 $136.25 $136.35 $136.45 $136.55 $136.65 $136.75 $136.85 $136.95 $137.05 $137.15 $137.25 $137.35 $137.45 $137.55 $137.65 $137.75 $137.85 $138.05 $138.15 $138.25 $138.35 $138.45 $138.55 $138.65 $138.75 $138.85 $139.05 $139.15 $139.25 $139.35 $140.05 $140.15 $140.25 $140.35 $140.45 $140.55 $140.65 $140.75 $140.85 $140.95 $141.05 $141.15 $141.25 $141.35 $141.45 $141.55 $141.65 $141.75 $141.85 $142.05 $142.15 $142.25 $142.35 $142.45 $142.55 $142.65 $142.75 $142.85 $142.95 $143.05 $143.15 $143.25 $143.35 $143.45 $143.55 $143.65 $143.75 $143.85 $144.05 $144.15 $144.25 $144.35 $144.45 $144.55 $144.65 $144.75 $144.85 $145.05 $145.15 $145.25 $145.35 $145.45 $145.55 $145.65 $145.75 $145.85 $146.05 $146.15 $146.25 $146.35 $146.45 $146.55 $146.65 $146.75 $146.85 $147.05 $147.15 $147.25 $147.35 $147.45 $147.55 $147.65 $147.75 $147.85 $147.95 $148.05 $148.15 $148.25 $148.35 $148.45 $148.55 $148.65 $148.75 $148.85 $149.05 $149.15 $149.25 $149.35 $149.45 $149.55 $149.65 $149.75 $149.85 $150.05 $150.15 $150.25 $150.35 $150.45 $150.55 $150.65 $150.75 $150.85 $150.95 $151.05 $151.15 $151.25 $151.35 $151.45 $151.55 $151.65 $151.75 $151.85 $152.05 $152.15 $152.25 $152.35 $152.45 $152.55 $152.65 $152.75 $152.85 $153.05 $153.15 $153.25 $153.35 $153.45 $153.55 $153.65 $153.75 $153.85 $154.05 $154.15 $154.25 $154.35 $154.45 $154.55 $154.65 $154.75 $154.85 $155.05 $155.15 $155.25 $155.35 $155.45 $155.55 $155.65 $155.75 $155.85 $156.05 $156.15 $156.25 $156.35 $156.45 $156.55 $156.65 $156.75 $156.85 $157.05 $157.15 $157.25 $157.35 $157.45 $157.55 $157.65 $157.75 $157.85 $158.05 $158.15 $158.25 $158.35 $158.45 $158.55 $158.65 $158.75 $158.85 $159.05 $159.15 $159.25 $159.35 $159.45 $159.55 $159.65 $160.05 $160.15 $160.25 $160.35 $160.45 $160.55 $160.65 $160.75 $160.85 $161.05 $161.15 $161.25 $161.35 $161.45 $161.55 $161.65 $161.75 $161.85 $162.05 $162.15 $162.25 $162.35 $162.45 $162.55 $162.65 $162.75 $162.85 $163.05 $163.15 $163.25 $163.35 $163.45 $163.55 $163.65 $163.75 $163.85 $164.05 $164.15 $164.25 $164.35 $164.45 $164.55 $164.65 $164.75 $164.85 $165.05 $165.15 $165.25 $165.35 $165.45 $165.55 $165.65 $165.75 $165.85 $166.05 $166.15 $166.25 $166.35 $166.45 $166.55 $166.65 $166.75 $166.85 $167.05 $167.15 $167.25 $167.35 $167.45 $167.55 $167.65 $167.75 $167.85 $168.05 $168.15 $168.25 $168.35 $168.45 $168.55 $168.65 $168.75 $168.85 $169.05 $169.15 $169.25 $169.35 $169.45 $169.55 $169.65 $170.05 $170.15 $170.25 $170.35 $170.45 $170.55 $170.65 $170.75 $170.85 $170.95 $170.15 $170.25 $170.35 $170.45 $170.55 $170.65 $170.75 $170.85 $171.05 $171.15 $171.25 $171.35 $171.45 $171.55 $171.65 $171.75 $171.85 $172.05 $172.15 $172.25 $172.35 $172.45 $172.55 $172.65 $172.75 $172.85 $172.95 $173.05 $173.15 $173.25 $173.35 $173.45 $173.55 $173.65 $173.75 $173.85 $174.05 $174.15 $174.25 $174.35 $174.45 $174.55 $174.65 $174.75 $174.85 $174.95 $175.05 $175.15 $175.25 $175.35 $175.45 $175.55 $175.65 $175.75 $175.85 $176.05 $176.15 $176.25 $176.35 $176.45 $176.55 $176.65 $176.75 $176.85 $176.95 $177.05 $177.15 $177.25 $177.35 $177.45 $177.55 $177.65 $177.75 $177.85 $178.05 $178.15 $178.25 $178.35 $178.45 $178.55 $178.65 $178.75 $178.85 $178.95 $179.05 $179.15 $179.25 $179.35 $179.45 $179.55 $179.65 $179.75 $179.85 $180.05 $180.15 $180.25 $180.35 $180.45 $180.55 $180.65 $180.75 $180.85 $180.95 $181.05 $181.15 $181.25 $181.35 $181.45 $181.55 $181.65 $181.75 $181.85 $181.95 $182.05 $182.15 $182.25 $182.35 $182.45 $182.55 $182.65 $182.75 $182.85 $182.95 $183.05 $183.15 $183.25 $183.35 $183.45 $183.55 $183.65 $183.75 $183.85 $183.95 $184.05 $184.15 $184.25 $184.35 $184.45 $184.55 $184.65 $184.75 $184.85 $184.95 $185.05 $185.15 $185.25 $185.35 $185.45 $185.55 $185.65 $185.75 $185.85 $186.05 $186.15 $186.25 $186.35 $186.45 $186.55 $186.65 $186.75 $186.85 $187.05 $187.15 $187.25 $187.35 $187.45 $187.55 $187.65 $187.75 $187.85 $188.05 $188.15 $188.25 $188.35 $188.45 $188.55 $188.65 $188.75 $188.85 $189.05 $189.15 $189.25 $189.35 $189.45 $189.5
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday        Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday       Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday     Monday 8 p.m.
Thursday      Tuesday 8 p.m.
Friday        Wednesday 8 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kanana will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can't
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
PELIGENCE to quickly represent you and help you hold the line on increasingly expensive attributes, and work with your team. We also work for safer neighborhoods. I need your vote to drive the job done. BDW INCAP 3214 CT COMMISSION
Hillel Bash-83
Saturday, February 26
8:30-12:30 p.m.
Tickets available at SUA and the Hillel office
Music by R&R Sound
Kansas Room in the Kansas Union
$3.00 includes beer, soda, popcorn
and hamantaschen
SKIING SPINNING BREAK! Check with an after you sign up anywhere. We offer more less. Full Five Day Session. $79.00.
S
FOR RENT
1-2-3 bed, appl. rooms, mobile homes, houses
Provide rent reduction for labor. B41-8254
1, 2 and 3 bedrooms apartments available. Variable lease. 1 half month rent free. Electric kitchens, rainwear and disposal. Gas heat. A/C Call about our low utility bill - 94-878 between 9 am and 6 pm.
Apartment sublease Meadowbrook utility apartment for rent. Furnished fully. Gas and water included in rent of 210/month. Wish to submit the apartement to G. Downer from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 1431 6244.
Attractive 2 BR昌路. Unfurnished carpeted. Rear
room. Kitchen. Enclosed patio. Student's
student. Campus Dr. Available now $49/month.
For more details, call (800) 537-1644.
Space still available at NAISMITH HALL
843-8559
Come see what we have to offer the KU student.
on campus convenience with off campus lifestyle.
Available immediately. Harnover Toothbrush houses have a free wash station with a garage & compass & cottontown shovels.
Available March 1. Apartment in private residence, 2nd floor, walk-in living room, bedroom, bath, kitchen beautiful view of city on KU bus route. Prefer quiet student, no pets, $188 monthly, all utilities paid.
Cedarwood Apartments - furnished & bedroom apartments $900, 843-1025, 841-Doakdale
Crescent Heights furnished and unfurnished 1 acre
bedroom startling at 1719 $42,448. Located in
Vancouver, BC.
Excellent location. 2 FH apartment in four new fox,
new outhouses, central air condition, fully equipped kit
carp.
Female students only. Nobly decorated, spacious apartment with large outdoor deck with off-street parking. No pets please. Monthly rent of $1450.
Furnished rooms and apartments; nicely decorated with utilities paid, near university and downtown off street parking. No pets. 611-5000
Housemates wanted. Need a租房
with of street parking (no parking)
Housemates want: Enjoy a relaxed coed cooperative living experience. Reasonable rates and close to campus (叫 Call Sunflower House, 749-8017)
Hanover Place
Completely furnished 1 & 2 bedroom aps, available immediately! Only 3 blocks from KU & Downtown. Must Seet From $275/month water pd. Call 841-1212 or 842-4455
LOW RENT 1 need a housemate 138/mo. No utilities.
Bill. 843 0972.
Large, very nice 2 bedroom apartment. Close to
Chicago and Milwaukee. Backyard. Available March
1 back-to-school. Bldg#209-517-8346.
Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOSPITAL.com
Become a part of a growing, campus
ministry. Be a part of Henneak, campus minister
842 4092
Jayhawk APARTMENTS West
1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
**DENT OUTDOOR POOL**
* FREE SHuttle BLEEFS TO FROM CAMPUS*
* LAUNDRY FACILITIES*
* LAUNDRY SHIRT-LIVING*
842-4444
MADROONWOOD Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and drapped. Close to campus. Rates: $200, call 842-5280, fax at Crestline.
Need female to share 3 bedroom. apt. Will have own.
room. $115/mo. to负载 842, 966.
Need to subscribe immediately 2 BR, $435/month
utilities. Very nice, on bus route. B4-6033.
LIFESTYLE
Available Immediately
Spacious studios, 1 & 2
bedroom apartments.
The Luxury of Meadowbrook
is just right for you.
meadowbrook
15th & Crestine
842-4200
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available. 2 bedrooms, 2 bath. perfect for roomsimmature, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage, 3 kitchen spaces, 1 patio. Put the kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pets please $440 per month. Open house 9:30 - 5:30 at daily 2pm. Princeton pld., or phone 842-8295 for additional rates.
Sublance immediately! 1 bedroom bath. KI, bachelor's.
Bedroom with large window. Cold Water Fitter. 1 bedroom furnished just aft. black from The Wheel on 140d St. Available immedately. Make water: Wed.防水 $280, mouthpiece $99.
Sublease duplies qpt 1 HR, nice location, near school
avail now. $200/month. 842-3237.
FOR SALE
beogam 1900 turntable. Excellent condition. $185
841 6074
rima run 13500 molybdate, good condition, rima
great 1250, Royal motorcycle, typewriter, 784, 769 mm
equipped
1977 LTDU I Good shape, nice looking car, high-quality mileage, high mileage but never engine run, good gas, am/fm, q4m. $1500 Ask for Bryan. 749-4033. 1982 Fad Bravery. Very nice speed m=1. am/fm. 1982 Fad Bravery. Very nice speed m=1. am/fm.
74 Mercury Marquis SW very good condition
clean inside and out. umf/camssite $890 best offer
price
Blueprint CK-100KH1D car stereo with hand control system and high-performance bass reflex. Concrete MOG. Mong synthesizer for sale, $250.
hotels
through Bonneville 750 ce $1100, 542, 308 even
and weekends
182 Mainline Classic, new Bridgeport radial tine,
v6, 6.2mm connector, atp, ap, am, cm fan casement-
s, v6, 6.2mm connector, atp, ap, am, cm fan casement-
Coom 810 It equipment. In excellent condition, has fine quality and is价在 right price 99-7360 3960
78 Hundtain micro 400 ce. Good condition $92,945
Atari 6400 computer. With riser with cable driver.
Atari 6400 computer. With riser with cable driver.
Guitar Gibson ES35 12-string electric, hardshell guitar. Gibson ES35 12-string electric, hardshell guitar. HARDSCAPED New Handcrafted by keyboard technician owner $1600.00 this price includes a new keyboard and case. Call Mr J. KRJ尔斯 (913) 727-8887 anytime for an application.
Sansoy am/fm cassette, no waits per channel.
Equalize both in great condition. Calve Stew
and mix.
Short wave communications receiver, 15.30 MHz
VASG PNG 7280, digital frequency receiver,
15.30 MHz
dft, airtel, qquad, ipaqn
their wav files once again are speed wm am frm
casear dog, dsf interior, classier int009 R3.8143
casear dog, dsf interior, classier int009 R3.8143
Honda Express II (moped), low mileage, excellent condition, hatchback, $300 firm; $480 evening. Free wifi. Rent for 1 hour or bicycle until April 1. We have us of SR and SE SKIAB on sale. Come see us now. The HUC CLE ANNEX 123. Massachusetts, phone 780-652-9550. electric hv; triple power. Worth $300.
kids ski K2 K2-505 softs, 100 cm, scalemaster 535 bindings,
beeston & five years old; £159 or give Call Darryl
@ darryl.co.uk
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS, Science fiction paperbacks, Lampops, Playboy posters, High School novels, The Simpsons, Art Gallery, Pam, Genea, Men, Cavalier, and more 'MAX'S COMICS, 81st New Hampshire, opens.
Well-cared up adult male cocktails Finger tame
complete w/ fire, book, and special蛮 clear cage
set.
Think ahead. Dorm size refrigerator MUST SELL best offer: 864 6637
Wedding dress: Double layer organza over satin
Empire bodice with heavy lace. Jubilee sleeves,
jeewed headband mantilla and bustle. Shirts and
cloak, and cleaned. Size 9 x 12 price. Call Becky 884-4194
IMMALITY COMICS for the best selection in graphic
comics. Coming soon: Dragonous and Drago-
ous. (C) Image Media.
FOUND
Found a man's臂 at North entrance of Learned Hall Call 864-1297 or canvase in 304 Learned Hall
had:
Ladie's quartz watch found Sat. Feb 19 outside of
Miami Beach.
Local. Mustang keys on square keyring in or near
Color Box #490026
Call lines near Potter Lake to call to identity
882-7344
HELP WANTED
saynieffer need for 10-year boy daybook. Friday;
every & every Saturday in East Heights are
open.
CRUISE SHIP JOBS! $142,420.00 Carribean
Hawaii, World SHIP DIRECTOR, Newsite,
Journalism, Magazine Editorial
Earn $300 - 840 weekly working at home. National
competes on free information sent self-addressed
competition to Homepay, Box 131A Arcata, CA
95011
NURSING *FULL-TIME/PARTTIME* Are You interested In *WORK-Only week* work? Either day, even daytime. We offer a two-week part-time or eight-week week* or 8 or 12 hour shifts* These and other opportunities for registered nurses are now available at our nursing school. We have three-week orientation. So even if you have been away from nursing awake, we can work you back in place. We all work together and support each other. We all work together and support each other. SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL* **HOURLY** Contact Beverly Anderson, RN, director of Nursing Topica State Hospital, 270 W. 5th Street, Tampa, Florida 33617.
Now hiring topless waitresses and dancers at Stamby & Paun's Tavern. Must be 18 and able to work nights Apply in person Monday-Friday 11 a.m to 4 p.m. OFFICE ASSISTANT needed urgently. Work/study on campus. Volunteer in 10 bursary week. Contact Georgia George 398 Strong Hall Deadline: Wednesday, Feb. 23, 1983
GIVEAWAY JOBS, Summer year round Europe, UK,
GREENVILLE JOBS, Summer year round Europe, UK,
GREENVILLE JOBS, Summer year round Europe, UK,
Savings Signing, Free write, Write LC IC SCS, Cornerstone
Signing.
Summer Jobs. National Park Co's P3, Parkes 500e,
Mt Wilson Co's W2, Mount Mt Scrambling, Mountain
Mission Co. 601, 402, 2nd Ave W, Kallapell, Mont
Missouri.
FREE! Increase your reading speed on the spot. freeEwen Wood Reading Dynamics introductory course that includes study it in three faster – with better content and study it in more time. Find out how. See our large贮器 elsewhere in this book. find out how. See our large贮器 elsewhere in this book.
Like Teddies? The Lawrence day care program did
liter center has opening for a part time care giver
for all part time shifts 7.30 am to 6 p.m Mon-Pri
Apply in person AAAT伯威伯Terrise
塔瑞西学院
RESEARCH ASSISTANTS needed urgently 2 positions. Work/study history of Affirmative Action $3.30 to $7.50 hour depending on qualifications and experience. Reqs: Bachelor's degree in Hospital Strength Hall Deadline: Wednesday, Feb 21, 1983. STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES. Share your experiences with us, as a public service to nursing home residents. Our community needs our NURSING HOMES needs your input on conditions and quality of care All correspondence will be kept confidential Writer or call us: KINN 601, box 1645, HRSA 60042
A Special For Students. Haircuts. 47. Perms. 478
Charine 1033. Mass 883-858. Ask for Denen Jensen
ATTENTION GIRLS 49. Physical fitness majors
single males, seek new female acquaintances for
eumont, excitement brief synopsis for quick eupmnt,
REPLY, 299 SW 311 CL 301 Topkiss SS.
66144
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
strong knot wine - Bennett Retail Liquor Chilled Wine - Negro Ice Cold Beveril 2' birds north of Manhattan.
PERSONAL
Engineering, Students, Pre-Nursing, Students,
Students, Pre-Medical, Students
Auction, Books, Free Paid Fund $100
Auction, Books, Free Paid Fund $100
UNCLAIMED & DAMAGED
FREIGHT STORE
USED FURNITURE
Free puppy. Had first shot and has been wormed.
Call 734-999-8100
Consumer Affairs Assoc.
CASH REWARD to the person(s)' who witnessed the accident involving the VW Rabbit 2-8-83 at approximately 11: 55 a.m. on Mississippi Street and 11: 46 a.m. on Mississippi Street. Please call 819-788-1 NEED YOUR NAME
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early & advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care, confidence assurance; Kansas City Area. Collect for appointments (912) 642-3100.
Are you eating well?
Your mother wants you to call or come by Consumer Affairs for info. on nutrition.
104-C Level 3 Downtown:
Kansas Union 819 Vermont
843-4807 843-4608
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1
Page 14
University Daily Kansan, February 23, 198
KU on road to face Iowa State
By GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Writer
Sports Writer
The Kansas Jayhawks had their backs to the wall last week.
They were not playing well and were buried in the cellar of the Big Eight Conference race.
After a victory over Oklahoma and a five-point loss to 12th-ranked Missouri, though, the 'Jayhawks believe they have turned the corner, and they will try to prove it to the Iowa State team. They will meet tonight at 7:35 in Ames, Iowa.
Kansas has not won a conference road game since they beat the Cyclones on Feb. 14, 1981.
"We had two, tough, emotional games last week so we gave the team Sunday off," head coach Ted Owens said yesterday. "You can't stay that player and with the day off, the players were able to get back to a normal level."
LAST WEEK the Jayhawks, 2-8 in the conference and 10-13 overall.
played their best back-to-back games of the season. Against national power Missouri, the 'Hawks played tough throughout the game on a hostile court and turned the ball over only 10 times before falling to the Tigers.
Then, against Oklahoma on Saturday, Kansas turned the ball over just five times and upset the Sooners at Allen Field House.
"We are better prepared now to play than we were two or three weeks ago," Owens said. "We understand now what it takes to win. We're a lot more
"Our defense has become sound, our rebounds is competitive and we have a strong leadership," he said.
"At the beginning of the season, I didn't know how we would finish, but I thought it would be a little better than we were. We have continued to improve, though."
Against Iowa State, the Jayhawks will take on one of the most improved teams in the Big Eight. The Cyclones, 13-10 overall, are 5-5 in the conference and are in fifth place. The Cyclones, however, are just one game out of third place.
THE CYCLONES, coached by Johnny Orr, are led by 6-5 forward Barry Stevens, Stevens, who has been named Big Eight Player of the Week twice in the past four weeks, leads the Cyclones in scoring and rebounding, averaging 19.0 points and 3.3 rebounds per game. They also have nine points in the first meeting between the clubs, which was won by Kansas 75-69 in Lawrence.
Stevens will be joined in the Cyclone starting lineup by 6-38 Ron Harris, 14.7 points, at forward; 6-11 Ron Falensche, 5.6 points, at center; and 6.0 Richard Allen, 10.4 points, and 6.3 Jeff Horcornski, five points, at the guard slots.
"Iowa State is the most improved team in our league and they are playing with a world of confidence." Owens said. "They have some veteran players and they've blended well with the newcomers. This game is very important to both teams at this stage of the season."
The Jayhawks will counter with a lineup led by Carl Henry. Henry, who has scored 69 points and pulled down 42
rebounds in Kansas' past four games, is averaging 10.0 points and six rebounds.
"I don't think there is a player in the league that deserves all Big-Eight honors any more than Carl Henry," Owens said. "He hasn't had a bad game all year and has been something special in the conference.
"He's just done everything we've asked of him."
HENRY WILL be joined in the starting lineup by Jeff Guiot at guard; Kelly Knight, who has scored in double figures the past two games, at center; and freshmen Calvin Thompson and Kerry Bougni at forward.
"Our players came out of the Missouri game feeling that they could play and they've just continued to work hard and believe in themselves," Owens said. "Our young players have learned through experience learned along the way. They know they must continue to work if they want to improve."
After Iowa State, the Jayhawks will return home to take on the Kansas State Wildcats at 3:08 p.m. Saturday.
Swimmers look for ninth title
By COLLIN HERMRECK Sports Writer
Kansas' women swimmers will try to make it nine for nine this weekend when they travel to Norman, Okla., for the Big Eight championships.
The competition begins at 9 a.m.
toward and continues through Sat-
day.
A heavy favorite once again, the Jayhawks will try to extend their string of eight straight conference wins. The Jayhawks beat the championships were instituted.
"We do have what I consider our strongest team ever," Coach Gekmp said. "We've got very good balance in every area we so do feel like the Big Eight championship does belong to the University of Kansas."
THE JAYHAWKS ran away with last year's meet at Ames, Iowa, by compiling 745 points, followed by Nebraska with 459.
Kempf considers the Iowa State Cyclones to be the strongest team challenging the Jayhawks for this season by Nebraska, Missouri and Oklahoma.
careful we can make it a meet. we
always have a team sneak up on us.
But Kemp admits that he and others on the team are looking toward the NCAA championships, March 17-19 in Miami where KU hopes to finish in the top 10.
"We are by no means taking this meet lightly." Kempd said. "There is going to be some very close fights for positions in the meet, and if we're not
"We are taking a slightly different approach to the Big Eight meet this year," Kempf said. "That is, we're using it for a springboard to our national competition. We view our team's strengths and weaknesses and that is to prepare and put a little more emphasis now on the NCAA meet, instead of all on the Big Eight."
SEVEN KU swimmers have qualified in individual events for the national meet, March 17-19, in Lincoln, Neb., as well as all five of the relay teams.
The Big Eight meet will be the last chance for Kanaa to qualify swimmers for the national meet and Kemp said this year. The swimmers still have a chance to qualify.
mers have 14 of the top 18 individual event times as well as the five best relay times turned in by conference teams this year. KU's only losses this season came in Indiana and national team games in Arizona State and to Southern Illinois and Alabama.
"We do have a great many that are tapering and resting totally for the Big Eight meet in hopes of qualifying for the NCAAs," Kemp said.
The Jayhawks have defeated every conference foe in a dual meet this year, but Kemp does not think the teams will overcomeible getting kicked up for the 'Hawks.
A team is limited to 18 competitors at the Big Eight meet and Kemp said he had made a tough decision not to take any divers this weekend.
"Every school in the conference is going to swim their very best hoping to take a shot at us," Kempf said. "Everybody's out for the winner. That's fine with me because the more we're pushed the better we'll swim."
The game between the KU Jayhawks and Kansas State Wildcats at Allen Field House Saturday afternoon has been sold out, according to officials at KU.
Tom Hof, KU ticket manager, said yesterday that no tickets remain for Saturday's KU-K-State contest. It would mark the first selloff of the year for the Jai-Han team who have been front and center of the Allen Field House most of the season.
Tickets gone for KU game
For those without tickets for Saturday's game, it can be seen on NBC-TV as the Big Eight Game of the Week. Tipoff for the game will be at 3:08 p.m.
Going into the meet, Kansas swim-
'Hawks look to tie race with victory over KSU
By BILL HORNER Sports Writer
Sports Writer
The KU women's basketball team can move into a tie for first place in the Big Eight with a win over the 12th-ranked Kansas State tonight.
Tipoff is at 7:30 p.m. in Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks have been anticipating the game for almost a month. Since losing to the Wildcats on Jan. 20, Kansas has won six straight games and is in the conference with a 7-3 conference mark, 10-12 overall.
Kansas State, 8-2 in the conference and 18-5 overall, has been the conference leader and ranked in or out of the nation throughout the season.
"TM REALLY anxious to put our young club on the floor against them," said KU coach Marian Washington. "We've been watching films from the last game, and our players are hungry for a victory."
The Wildcats are going to be hungry for a victory, too.
The last time that the two teams met, Kansas nearly won. The Jayhawks led by as many as seven points in the first half, and didn't surrender the lead until the Wildcats scored eight unanswered points midway through the second half. After building up the lead to as many as 10 points, K-State settled for an 80-74 win.
K-State lost both of their conference games last week, snapping a nine-game winning streak. The Wildcats fell to Missouri and Colorado, teams that were among KU's victims in their current streak.
"We had a good game here," Washington said. "I'm anxious for a second chance to beat them, and they've improved since the last game."
KSU COACH Lynn Hickey said the
game would be a tough test for her Wildcats.
"We're going to have to play our very best to come out a winner," she said. "We had a difficult time beating them here, Kansas has played at home the last few games, and should feel very comfortable playing at home again. It should be a very exciting game."
The game is full of incentives. Kansas, which trails in the series 11 to 28, has lost to the Wildcats three straight times. The Jayhawks' current winning streak is their longest since the 1980-81 season, which ironically began almost two years before today with a victory over K-State.
All of those factors certainly indicate the possibility of a good game, but Washington is using this trick to key to what lies ahead, not behind.
Kansas is in the midst of a six-game home stand, while the Wildcats have spent most of the past month on the road. KSU has proven that its young players are strong. Field House, though, holding a 9-7 advantage in games played here.
"WE CAN'T lose either way," she said. "We want to keep on winning, of course, but when playing a good game you have to know you must gain something from it."
Washington said that K-State's losses to two teams that Kansas has beaten, the Jayhawks' six-game winning streak and the chance to be a national team were lead were not important in her mind. She simply wants to win.
"I'm very competitive. The better you are, the more anxious I am to compete with you," Washington said.
Kansas is led by the conference's third leading scorer, junior Angie Snider. Averaging 20.1 points and rebounds a game, Snider was held to just 10 points in the last match between two teams.
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Spring Fashion Edition February 23,1983
The University Daily
KANSAN
University Daily Kansan, February 23, 1983
Hard-core New Wavers disdain imitators
By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter
Let's get one thing straight right now — serious progressive music fans do not like "nunus."
"Nunus" are people who imitate the dress of progressive music fans, but who lack their dedication and sincerity, Darrell Laham, Wichita senior and drummer for the progressive band Other Geese, said this week.
"Nunus are just slumming," he said.
"The they are the ones who dress 'New Wave' for the night. You can tell a nunu because they never travel alone."
HE SAID there was a fraternity "Punk-Out" party last week at the Dynamo Ballroom, 737 New Hampshire Street. They were just too hard to be just sick. They were just posing."
There are about 200 New Wave-punk dressers on campus who are dedicated to the messages and philosophies of the music, he said.
This kind of dressing is more a way of thinking than a fad, he said. Progressive music lovers believe in the themes of social change in the songs, he said.
"I hesitate to place a label on the way we dress. It isn't really punk; that movement is virtually over, and New Wave is a catch-all term."
PUNK MUSIC is characterized by the violence of its themes and its desire
for social change. It began with the English punk rock of the mid-1970s.
"The music expresses the anger that they felt with their society," Laham said, "when you couldn't find a job, and when you were disillusioned and discouraged."
There are few "punkers" left at the University, he said, and those remaining refer to themselves as "hard cores."
"You can distinguish a hard core by the way they dress," he said. "There's a lot of leather and studded wristbands, boots and very short hair."
Susan Jones, Omaha, Neb., freshman, said comfort was the key to this kind of dress.
"I wear whatever is the most comfortable. It depends on my moods. Usually I wear miniskirt outfits, and I don't wear any underwear or core I wear black and white leather."
"If anything, New Wavers and punk rockers are coming out stronger."
JONES SAID she usually bought her clothes at thrift stores.
"The new Salvation Army thrift shop
is great. I just bought a leather jacket
sleeves, bright colors and combat boots.
Frank Mack, Overland Park sophomore, said he dressed "New Wave" when he went dancing in the school chapels there wear comfortable clothes, shirts without
Laham said the way to tell a true progressive music fan was by his hair.
"The newest thing is to have an asymmetrical haircut. They try to shave one side real close and let the other side remain long."
LAHAM ALSO said that he dressed to be comfortable and that progressive music fans did not wear expensive clothing.
Many shop at thrift stores in Lawrence and the Kansas City area for clothing.
"Most of us can't afford to buy all the designer coies," he said.
Last weekend, Laham said, he and his girlfriend found a red leather coat with artificial zebra fur on the collar and buttons.
Jones said, "A lot of times people think that you dress the way you do to attract attention. That isn't always true."
"We had to have it. We had never seen anything like it and it only cost
ONCE, SHE said, she saw a person with black spiked hair with white tips and black hair.
"When I first came here from Nebraska I dressed that way more. The weird looks didn't bother me as much. I've never felt very conservative campus," she said.
Laham said that for awhile his hair was cut in a Mohawk.
"I've stopped some conversations before," he said.
"New Wavers" are against conspicuous consumption — spending lots of money just because you have it, he said.
"our music is politically oriented," he said. "We try to make a statement with the way we dress. I have a friend who works at a school. You youth" on the back. That's just great.
We are just trying to make people realize there is more around than Ralph Lauren.
FRANCES ALBERTSON, of St. John's Thrift Shop, 1237 Vermont St., said many of her customers were students, only dishes and kitchenware as well.
Sydney Schroeder, psychiatrist at Watkins Memorial Hospital, said dressing in an unusual manner was nothing new.
"Rebellion is a necessary part of growing up," he said. "Sometimes youth in the past have done something like this out of a real sense of frustration, and sometimes they are just trying to shake up their elders.
"The key is to not assume what is going on in someone's head. You have to listen."
Designers say new hair styles to have short cut, exposed ear
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
As spring rolls around, more and more ears will come out from hiding.
Several Lawrence hair stylists agreed this week that styles for both men and women would be shorter this year.
The cut expected to be popular among women this spring is called the bi-level in hairstylings circles. The hair is cut short and full on top to expose part of the ear, and left longer in the back.
"It's based on simplicity," said Mark Taylor, a stylist at Headmasters, 90 Vermont St. "The more you mess with it, the worse it looks."
THE BI-LEVEL cut can be suited to fit the occasion. A person can softly brush it back for a gentle, easy look, he wears it over to add fullness and height to the too.
"Wild is in for party styles." Taylor said. "It gives people a uniqueness."
Kim Eaton, a stylist at Command Performance, 1806 W. 23rd St., said the bi-level cut really was not new. She did it as "the big thing" this spring.
"It's the ease of taking care of hair in
front," she said, "yet still keeping the length.
Moreover, men's styles are following the same trends.
Rockie Browning, stylist at Gentleman's Quarters, 611 W. 9th St., said men were also wearing their hair and wore a style that left more of the ear exposed
BROWNING SAID waves and curls accompanying the shorter cuts for the upper body.
Taylor, stylist at headmasters, said many women were wearing styles that angled up over the ear and left the sideburns.
Although the most severe punk styles are fading out, they have had a big impact on music.
"In Europe it's popular to have streaks," he said. "They think they'll stand out more with a purple or a blonde streak."
Donna Hamilton, a stylist at Shear Dimensions, 1802 Massachusetts St., said, "You have to work with the type of hair a person has. You work with the type of hair, the shape of the face, the neck, the contour of the head.
"Hair is an illusion. Hair isn't always
that it appears to be. You create hair
by realizing it's not there."
Hems and hard times have no link
Staff Writer
By DARRELL PRESTON Staff Writer
Theories linking shorter skirt lengths to rising interest rates and unemployment fell apart during the nation's current bout with economic hard times, local clothes merchants said this week.
"In the past that has been a trend, but I don't think it is happening during this recession," said Lisa Prewitt, manager of Carousel, 711 W. 23rd St. "Although there are short skirts and dresses available for buying to please themselves. In these hard times there isn't that much that gives pleasure."
MANY MERCHANTS said they had heard adages describing the way clothing manufacturers saved cloth and making skirts short so that women could wear short skirts had not become the rage they were during the recession 10 years ago.
"Skirt lengths are just about
average for man or woman.
Kay Killoughe of Fads and
Nonetheless, many merchants said miniskirts were becoming more popular recently.
Fashions, 717 Massachusetts St. "I think women have become more independent about what they are wearing," said Danielle Schmidt, fashion be dictated by designers."
Randy Gordon, owner of Britches Corner, 943 Massachusetts St., said he first began selling shorter skirts last summer.
"It it's something new and fresh, but I don't know if you can call it a trend." Gordon said. "It isn't like the miniskirt days when everybody wore them. Some people might have one or two to wear occasionally."
GORDON SAID that during hard economic times people avoided extreme fashion trends which became a hallmark of the 1980s and bought enduring classic styles.
"People buy more conservatively when they are strapped for cash," he said. "Investment dressing becomes popular because people want something of high quality that is going to last."
Killough agreed people were spending most of their fashion budget on things that would not go out of reach. They could also seek inexpensive, faddish clothes.
"People might wear the fads, but they are going to look for the inexpensive copies of outrageous designer clothes. The conservative designer clothes." Killian said.
PREWITT SAID clothing prices forced people to buy classics because they wanted something that would last.
"Outrageous styles are something people wear to have fun, as a form of entertainment." Pweit said.
Current outrageous styles include skintight Marilyn Monroe jeans with zippers, purple and turquoise overdye jeans and miniskirts, she said.
"Skirt lengths go up and down all the time," she said, "and it will probably come in and go out like in the rain." Mr. Willis will probably always be there.
Prewitt said she could not predict how long the "mini miniskirt boom" would last.
Sweats no longer just for gym
By CHRISTY FISHER
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Since Olivia Newton-John, Richard Simmons and Jane Fonda began getting physical, the American activewear industry has begun to flex its own muscles.
Whether or not one is athletic, looking that way is chic, and the key to this spring's activewear is comfort, color and style. say local retail clothing merchants.
The activewear industry's profits were about $4.5 billion last year, up from about $2.5 billion four years ago, according to Forbes magazine.
AND ARE merchants don't think
to the popularity of activewear will be a
passion.
Kay Killough, manager of Fads and Fashions, 717 Massachusetts St., said, "I think it's going to last; it's not faddish. People are tired of wearing jeans. Sales are good and I think it will stay."
Retailers said consumers were
The most popular item for spring for both men and women is the fleeced sweat suit in a spectrum of pastel colors.
Teresa McDermott, manager of Maurice's, 708 Massachusetts St., said, "People are buying exciting colors like bright, flashy red — not the basic gray sweats. I think them excited to exercise."
STUDENTS AXE buy drawing pants with a hooded pullover top, and older people are favoring the crewneck style.
checking the competition for the best price and buying the most versatile items.
Sheri Keller, merchandise manager for J.C. Penney Co., Inc.; 830 Massachusetts St., said, "I now have 60-year-old women buying sweets.
Saddlebrook
710 Massachusetts
"I think they are a basic item.
"They're comfortable. I use them for painting, wallpapering, shopping. I don't consider them athletic."
The most popular items in activewear are windwinds made of nylon and polyester.
SECOND MOST popular among men and women are twill pants with side piping. These pull-on pants with elastic waistband, lining, and sleeves are especially popular with men.
"Windsuits are our best seller. We've been sold out since Christmas," he said.
Russ Livingston, manager of Litwins,
831 Massachusetts St. said, "I think it will last at least two or three years — especially in my drawstring pants."
And lestards are not just for dancing, now that women have adopted them as a fashion favorite. Versatile swimsuit/leotards in a variety of colors and styles can be fashioned in the dance, swim, exercise, casual and formalwear industries.
Polo shirts, blouson jackets, boatnecks, crewnacks, rugby shirts and plenkit sweaters are the most popular styles of tops.
A
John Lesniak, an employee of In Season Sporting Goods, 844 Massachusetts St., emphasized the popularity of this item.
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University Daily Kansan, February 23, 1983
KU woman won Glamour contest in '63
CORRECTIONS
After a week of fashion modeling in New York City as one of Glamour magazine's 10 best-dressed college women, Muff Yankey, freshman, is back at the books.
LASS OF SERVICE
s is a fast message
ras its deferred char-
*t* is indicated by the
per symbol.
WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAM
1201 (4-60)
W. P. MARSHALL, PRESIDENT
SYME
DL = Day L
NL = Night
LT = Interm
Letter
be dling time shown in the date line on domestic telegrams is LOCAL TIME at point of origin. Time of receipt is LOCAL TIME at point of delivery.
Martha "Muff" Yankey, a University of Kansas freshman, will leave June 2 for two weeks in New York City where she will be guest of Glamour magazine. She has been selected as one of the 10 best dressed coeds on the nation's college campuses and will appear in the August issue of the magazine modeling fall fashions.
KA096
K LWA005 ( K NA323 ) DL PD=FAX NEW YORK YN 50VFA LAWR
MISS SUSAN OLSON= K
4727 WEST MILLS DR TOPEKA KANS=
1963 APR G AM
As KU's entry in the best dressed contest, Muff was selected from a field of 30 girls. She represented Gertrude Turtlese Pearson Hall in the University competition which was sponsored by the Associated Women Students' college fashion board.
The clothes which the girls were for the photographs were new fall fashions, many just out from under the sewing machines, Muff said.
THERE'S A QUALITY of poised but casual confidence about her that reminds one of Princess Grace of Monaco. Muff's features are similar to the American born princess, too.
During the last week in April.
MUFF ADMITTEDLY does not feel like a glamour girl today. She is in the midst of final examinations at KU.
Kansas can boast of one of 10 "Glamour" girls in the United States.
"The last three weeks when I should have been preparing for my finals, I've had to spend completing make-up."
WE'RE DELIGHTED TO TELL YOU THAT MARTHA YANKEY HAS BEEN NAMED ONE OF GLAMOUR'S TEN BEST DRESSED COLLEGE GIRLS FOR 1963. SHE'S AN OUTSTANDING YOUNG WOMAN AND WE COMMEND YOU AND THE COLLEGE FOR YOUR FINE SELECTION. MANY THANKS FOR YOUR WONDERFUL
Editor's note: Martha Yankey, a 1966 KU graduate, was selected by Glamour magazine in 1983 as one of the 10 best-dressed college women in the country. Yankey spent four days traveling and sightseeing in Tokyo with Glamour staff along with a weeklong trip to New York City. The following are part of an article, accompanied by a photo spread, that was in the Kanas that spring, reporting on Yankee's selection.
For the preliminary New York trip, Muff had to miss one week of classes at the University. And she has paid the price for her short-lived career as a professional model.
LUCIA CARPENTER CONTEST EDITOR GLAMOUR COLLEGE
COOPERATION AND HARD WORK ON THE CONTEST=
our get a glimpse at the life of New York cover girls. She and the nine other "best dressed" college girls were on the job in the big city for the magazine.
CONTEST. Y WILL APPRECIATE SUGGESTIONS FROM ITS PATRONS CONCERNING ITS SERVICE
WILLIAM C. BALDWIN
muff Yankey, 1966 KU graduate, models a stole and tam in this magazine fashion feature.
New optics rid bifocals of stigma
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Benjamin Franklin and Leonardo da Vinci would be proud of the latest breakthrough in vision correction, a brilliant combination of their respective concepts — bifocal spectacles and contact lenses
At about 45, most people find they have difficulty seeing clearly at near distances, particularly when reading small type. This condition, called presbyopia, is part of the aging process and is as inevitable as wrinkles.
With age, the muscles of the eye lose some of their flexibility and it becomes more difficult to focus properly on objects within two or three feet.
IT IS ESTIMATED that between 95
percent and 99 percent of everyone
45 percent
About 60 million people in the country now require bifocal correction, and of those, about 56 million wear bifocal glasses.
In the past, when people developed presbyopia, they had only the choice of wearing glasses or hard contact lenses. In recent months ago, that officially changed.
Ciba Vision Care, based in Atlanta, in June received final approval from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to market a bifocal soft contact lens. Three other companies' bifocal lens have been approved by a FDA panel and are expected to receive final approval soon.
The other companies are Bausch and Lomb, Wessley-Jessen and Salvatory Inc.
OFFICIALS OF those four companies, through marketing research, think their market over the next few years will be 21 million people.
The main advantage of the bifocal lens is the "convenience of seeing," said Jack Melton, a clinical investigator for the bifocal lens and incoming president of the Heart of America Contact Lens Society.
The initial expense of a pair of bifocal contact lenses is a little higher than the average pair of eyeglasses, but the cost may cost less than glasses, Melton said.
The lenses cost between $425 and
$75, including professional services.
Give us a call at (800) 1-800-9670.
MELTON, WHO practices in Oklahoma City, joined hundreds of other optical professionals earlier this month at the Society's 22nd annual Congress at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. The Congress, whose main topic was the bifocal lens, is considered the world's largest and oldest meeting of its type devoted exclusively to contact-lens education for professionals.
It is traumatic for most people when they are told they must wear bifocal glasses. Melton said.
With bifocal contact lenses, "people can see without the stigma of having bifocal glasses," Melton said.
LIVE IN FASHION AT NAISMITH HALL
Naismith Hall offers a sophisticated living opportunity for the independent person. Single and double room occupancies include weekly maid service and daily meals. Swimming pool, TV room, video game center, and snack bar are a few of the entertainments Naismith residents enjoy. Close to campus, Naismith is the most convenient off campus lifestyle for students of all ages. Naismith caters to the needs of fulltime, part-time, and summer graduate and undergraduate students by offering a variety of leasing arrangements.
ALL
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843-8559
Contract applications are now available for summer of '83 and Fall' 83 rentals, "For a sophisticated lifestyle, choose Nalsmith Hall."
Arensberg's
=Shoes
819 Massachusetts
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 • Thurs. jil 8:30
Arensberg's
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University Dally Kansan, February 23, 1983
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The complete line is available in a variety of styles and colors including:
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itwin's
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Whether you're concerned with making the best possible impression at that all-important interview or with being the sharpest looking male animal on the current social scene . . . we can assist you in your selection of great looking men's clothes that will perfectly fit the occasion.
you'll enjoy stopping in . . .
A
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Town
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839 Massachusetts street
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A SLICE OF FASHION
1980
Marcela's blue & white polo and white Calvin shorts are a dazzling combination against her beautiful tanned skin. If that's not enough, take a look at that pizza. Its a shame she doesn't make deliveries.
"Green peppers and pepperoni are my favorite," says Holly who is dressed here in a stunning red & blue knit shirt. "My taste in fashion is rivaled only by the flavor in a Pyramid Pizza."
"I pick my pizza like I pick my fashion" says Leggy Cheryl. "I go for the slice."
PYRAMID
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842-3232
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All clothing donated to Goodwill
University Daily Kansan, February 23, 1983
Fashion through the Ages
1953
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
THE ROUND HAT
Costly designer clothes can be copied at home
By KIMBERLY ANDRE
Staff Reporter
Women can duplicate designer clothes by sewing them at home for about one-sixth the price, the manager of a local fabric shop said last week.
Brenda Kappelman, manager of Sarah's Fabrics, 925 Massachusetts St., sews all of her own clothes.
"Most of my clothes are like uniforms because I finish them to a T," she said. "Seams don't ravel or anything."
For example, she said, even an experienced seamstress can save a lot by making silk ties for $3 to $4 each,
"A lot of things you'll buy in the store, the lingerie are finished, they'll fray.
And women who make all their own clothes are not uncommon, she said.
By making most of her own clothes, she said, a woman "could easily save one-half to two-thirds what she would pay for the same items retail."
A BIG AREA for seamstresses is designer patterns and fabrics, which are becoming increasingly popular, Kappeelman said.
"A woman can often duplicate a $300 outfit she has seen in a store with the same design partner and fabric for her own clothing, and because she can tailor it herself, it fits better."
She said patterns were available for everything from lingerie and handbags to coats.
Marge Booher, home economics teacher at Lawrence High School, said, "If you are really a good seamstress and you work time, you can sew your dress shoes."
rather than spending the $10 to $15 retail price.
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS OFTEN
don't have time to make their own
warriors, Kappelman so else to sew,
or do simple patterns themselves.
"They usually try to go with something quick," she said, "so they can make it up by next weekend for someone's party."
"We go with them to the pattern books and help them pick out things — fabrics and patterns that will be easier to work with." Kappelman said.
Some customers come in looking for a pattern but are not sure what they can handle.
Sarah's also offers classes for beginners and advanced classes in areas such as tailoring.
BUT SHE SAID that if cultivated, the ability to sew could be invaluable to anvone.
colb
"It is worth the time to acquire the skill," she said. "It's an advantage both economically and aesthetically.
Boother said interest in her high school classes had declined in the past few years, probably because of the increasing price of fabrics.
"There is a measure of pride and accomplishment that goes along with it."
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University Daily Kansan, February 23, 1983
Jeans trend turning toward basic styles
BY YASHWANT BHAGWANJI
Staff Reporter
Designer jeans are more popular with women, but Levis is still No.1 with men, said managers of several local retail shops this week.
Designer and basic jeans sell at about the same rate, but "the trend is toward more basic styles," said Kate Nolan, Fashion World, 723 Massachusetts St.
"Several years ago wearing a so-called 'statue' jean was important; women today are looking for a good fit at a reasonable price," he said.
Baggy, pleated, pin-striped and stone-washed jeans are popular
among women right now, said managers Kail Kayloun of Fads & Fashions, 117 Massachusetts St., and Teresa McDernott of Maurice's, 708 Massachusetts St.
BUT PEOPLE ARE turning back to western styles, McDermott said. A few years ago, a person with good taste wore designer jeans, she said, but that is changing. Sales of D.I.D. Lee jeans have slowed before, but were increased significantly.
Steiller, general manager of King of Jeans, 740 Massachusetts St., said bell-bottomed jeans and jeans with designs do not reflect the life of people he said, people trusted. Levis because they were durable and fit better.
Russ Livingston, manager of Litwin's, 813 Massachusetts St., said dark blue prewashed jeans and black denims were becoming popular. Killough said she also thought black jeans would become popular.
Jeans are popular in Malaysia, too, said Ivan Ignatius, Malaysia freshman.
"Levis especially are tough and long-lasting. I like the wide choices of sizes and styles jeans offer," he said.
They are very popular in neigh boring countries such as Singapore, Thailand and Indonesia, too, Ignatius said.
FANNY STREBL, VENEZUELA sophomore, said, "Jeans are popular in my country, but people do not wear
them_to_work_or_anything because they are expensive."
She said that she liked designer jeans but that they were too expensive for her.
"Everyone wears Lewis — that is why I like designer jeans — they fit better and make me look different." The University student from Panama.
David Landkamer, food service worker, said. "Designer jeans cost too much and don't last too long. That is why we have them comfortable and really look good."
Levis jeans are popular all over the world because they are a good quality brand. Miller said Jeans made in New York twice as expensive as Levi, he said.
Designer jeans hit road, tailor-made for truckers
By United Press International
RICHMOND, Va. — The latest wrinkle in blue jeans — "Long Hall" designer jeans for truck drivers — are being sold at 150 trucks around a
"It's the epitome of the anti-status jean," said Marshall Bank, vice president of the Jobilib Co., in a news release from his Chase City, Va. office.
Bank said the jeans had drawn "a phenomenal response."
The jeans take into account the problems of the professional truck driver.
They need to be cut from an oversized pattern because most truckers are big men. Blank said. But they should stay comfortable on long drives.
And there are other touches. They have heavy pocket limbings in the front, and they are made in America.
"TRUCKERS ARE VERY touchy about made-in-America." Bank said.
noticed was that they carry truckers wallets, those large oversized walleys. "Bank said. "They don't have enough room in the back pockets of other jeans for them, so we enlarged the back pocket."
Then came the question of marketing
"The trucker is the last of the American cowboy," he said. "A different breed of character. We went to his ego, called it 'Long Haul' and gave it a western appearance, put a stagecoach on the label."
zines showing a truck driver and his rig surrounded by women. The caption says the trucker is finally "setting the attention he deserves."
BANK SAID The JONBIL Co. made jeans for several companies and employed about 450 people. It can produce 25 million pairs of jeans each year.
Ads were placed in trucker maga
He said the jeans cost less than $20. Because of the early success, Bank said, the company is branching out into a complete "Long Hau" line with hats, T-shirts, belt buckles and even trucker's wallets.
By JOHN HOOGESTEGER Staff Reporter
Clothing retailers in Lawrence can see the effects of the recession in their customers' behavior, but most merchants say business is steady.
In a phone survey of 23 retail clothing stores only four reported that business was down over the past year. The sales were as good as or better than last year.
Several store owners said that they were feeling the recession somewhat, but that it was not having a serious effect on their businesses.
"The recession has hurt us some, but we gave em what they wanted and that kept business going," said Steve Miller. "We've done a lot of promoting and we've done a lot of promoting and."
we've had to sell some items for less to keep the volume up. The profit margin is down some, but overall we're doing well."
LISA PREWITT OF Carousel, 711 W. 23rd St., said that the recession was not hurting business, but that she had noticed its effects because more people were buying sale items.
Craig Randle of the Britch's Corner,
843 Massachusetts St., said business
was good overall, despite some down
periods.
"Christmas was just as good as last year, but not better," he said. "We're selling more suits right now, but overall volume is down."
"People are going for smaller items and are pickier about what they buy. If they have something in mind, it has to be just right, not just close."
Bob Zook of Campbell's Clothing, 841 Massachusetts St. , said that the main effect of the recession was that it kept companies steady, preventing a great increase.
"THE RECESSION IS affecting us all about the same," said Jim Schubert of the Jay Shope. $35 Massachusetts taxation drivesive and cautious about what they buy.
"Inflation has been worse in Kansas City, and price cutting there reflects some on business here."
Larry Wolfe, merchandising manager for J. C. Penney Co. Inc., 830 Massachusetts SL, said that 1982 was a great year for what he anticipated a good year in 1983.
But Pet Whitehight of Whitney's Town Shop, 809 Massachusetts St., said, "I've had a lot of customers."
certainly feeling the effect of the recession. We're being very conservative in terms of quantity of mercury and carbon dioxide, but we've had a better turnover of goods."
Several of the store owners and workers said that Lawrence received some competition from Kansas City, Mo. but that most Lawrence shoppers had not been able to come to Lawrence from Topeka to shop, he said, than the reverse.
"WOMEN LIKE TO go to Kansas City because it's a day out," said Ellie Miller of Janel's, 845 Massachusetts St. "Business is down. We're seeing women buying pieces to augment what our own instead of buying entire sets."
Bog Gyre of Little Women-Little Men, 823 Massachusetts St., said business had been up and down, but right now it was up.
"We've been feeling the effects of the recession," he said. "People have been buffaled into believing things are much worse than they are. But kids keep growing, so our business stays fairly steady."
KU students get a kick from cowboy boot trend
By DAVID SWAFFORD
Staff Reporter
The growing popularity of cowboy boots on campus may reflect a tendency toward individualism among students. The professor of sociology said this week.
William Arnold, associate professor of sociology, said fashion changes on campus were usually the direct result of students' changing philosophies.
For example, he said, students began wearing blue jeans 15 years ago to symbolize a movement in favor of the white collar and against the white collar dress.
Arnold said he had noticed the growing popularity of cowboy boots
'ITS HARD TO know exactly why the trend started, but it could have been because there was a new interest in art and design.' The idea might have been relating to the idea of
rugged individualism — the cowboy off alone fighting in the hills.
"But now, most students are wearing them because they are noon."
Trends in fashion are usually started by an individual or a group of people trying to be different from everyone else. Arnold said.
But, he said, if enough people catch on to the idea, it becomes a trend because everyone else wants to keep up with the latest fashion.
A trend usually dies because of a complete reversal of what started it, Arnold said. The leaders who started the trend break away to wear something different, and in time, everyone else follows, he said.
ACCORDING TO TM Arensburg, a Lawrence店 Merchant, boots have always been popular in the winter because of their comfortable especially strong in the last two years.
"Cowboy boots have been popular since the whole urban cowboy idea started. Now; people just like wearing them with their jeans," he said.
KU fashion degrees limited, but some majors available
By KEITH CUTLER Staff Reporter
A student at the University of Kansas who wants to enter the field of fashion may find that the choices are limited.
Although job openings exist, the University doesn't offer much in fashion-related courses.
The art department in the School of Fine Arts does not offer classes in fashion design, but does offer fashion illustration.
"Fashion illustration has nothing to do with fashion
to do with fashion merchandising or fashion designing, it is strictly a type of illustration involving the pictures in newspaper advertisements." Philip Henderson, retired fashion illustration professor at KU, said this week.
"It IS A VERY lucrative field, but there are jobs if you are good," he said.
He said the pay varied depending on where the work was.
"In New York, the pay is marvelous, but it costs more to live there. In Kansas City, the pay is not much, but the cost of living is less, he said.
The School of Business offers some courses in marketing, the business end of fashion, but no major.
Roberto Friedmann, doctoral student and assistant instructor of marketing, said he did not think the lack of a marketing or fashion merchandising major at KU hindered his students.
"Any fashion merchandising background that the student doesn't have they will gain in the store," Friedmann said.
He said his former students who were hired into retail positions were doing fine.
"THE PAY IN retail may be a little lower than accounting to begin with, but the advancement is faster," he said. "It is just as tough as any other position. There may be a little extra glamour in being a buyer for Macy's or Saks Fifth Avenue, but it is easy to get there."
Michael Haughton, senior vice president at Macy's department stores in Kansas, said, "We will hire any major to fashion merchandising and train them through our training program. We prefer business majors, but will hire liberal arts and sciences majors also."
"We would prefer to have a marketing major, but anyone that is bright and intelligent can get hired.
"They will start as assist buyers and then move up to be buyers. It make take three to four years, but there is advancement.
Fashion boutiques offer KU students wardrobe choices, makeup products
By KATIE MILLER Staff Reporter
Several Lawrence businesses offer consultations and products to build a wardrobe, put on a pretty face, and, according to their owners, change your life.
Rainboutique, 2619 W. Sixth St., offers color consultation to match the best clothing and makeup colors with each person. The service was made popular by Carole Jackson's book, "Color Me Beautiful."
Sylvia Haas, owner of Rainboutique,
said, "I teach people what colors they look best in so that they won't be influenced by fashion.
"I do a lot of consulting with people in sales and with people trying to get a job. It's just as important as preparing a resume or portfolio. On the first impression, the thing they'll remember most is what color you wore."
COLOR CONSULTANTS compare skin tone, hair and eye color and assign the person to one of four general categories. The person, Haas said, should wear the colors and shades from a particular category throughout the year.
Haas said that all colors had gray, clear, yellow, blue, or rose undertones. These different shades affect people differently.
"For example, orange on a blond with fair eyes and skin makes the skin
look ruddy," she said. "Sometimes, a color will make the skin look sallow.
"Color also affects the behavior of people."
She said some clients had received jobs, made successful business deals or strengthened a marriage after they wearing the colors in their category.
Haas' services cost between $25 and $50. They include a color analysis, skin care and makeup, and a wardrobe class. Her clients, men and women ranging in age from 13 to 81, usually come in groups and include students, salesmen, coaches and their wives and legislator's wives, she said.
OTHER LAWRENCE businesses offered different techniques for make-
Doris Quackenbush, buyer and consultant for Clinique at Weaver's Department Store, 901 Massachusetts St., said. "I just can't see someone telling me I can wear only pink and white clothes to wear what looks good on them."
"It's an allergy/tested, fragrance/free line," Quackenbush said. "They stress cleansing more than makeup."
She determines the strengths and flaws of a client's skin by examining eye color, natural hair color, the skin's response to the sun, pore size, facial lines, olliness, tendency to break out, and skin color.
Clinique conducts skin analyses and advises customers on proper skin care needs
She then suggests the proper cleaning products to fit each skin type, and also helps clients choose makeup colors and teaches them to apply it.
Tere McClenaghan, Merle Norman beauty adviser, said, "We don't charge for the service, but hope they'll leave with our products." An average customer leaves the store with $35 to $60 worth of products.
KATHERINE BERKOWITZ, manager of Merle Norman, said most people did not come in because of the free makeover. "I think our best advertising is word-of-mouth. We have a high degree of customer loyalty."
A makeover takes 30 to 45 minutes. "We ask them what colors of clothing they like most, what they do, and what color clothes they have," McCleman said.
Merle Norman, 701 Massachusetts St. also make doves.
"WE SEE A LOT of girls who've never worn makeup before, and after they learn how, they like themselves, they like how they look."
"We don't apply the makeup, though." McClenaghan said. "We tell them and watch them do it. Then they go home and try it out."
The beauty advisers then show customers how to apply makeup for an everyday look, a sporty look, a business or an evening look.
"We tell them to match their makeup colors with their clothes."
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University Daily Kansan; February 23, 1983
KU Indian women trade in saris for jeans
By MARGARET SAFRANEK
Staff Reporter
Take six yards of cloth, wrap it around you, and you're dressed, if you're wearing a sari — the native dress of India.
The knack comes in knowing how to wrap the yards of material to fashion the sari, according to Indian women and students at the University of Kansas.
Most of the women know how to wrap and wear the dress, they said this week, but while in this country they have their own garment in for American blue jeans.
"You can just slip into blue jeans. It doesn't make any difference if you wear them for three or four days, and wear
oure's no ironing." said Kalpana Trivadi, Madras, India, graduate student.
TRUVADI SAID SHE brought one sari with her from India but wears it for Indian festivals and special occasions.
"It is similar to here in America," she said. "You can wear casual clothing when you are in college, but if you want to be taken seriously in the professional world, women will dress up and wear saris."
"With all the walking and hills here in Kansas, it's a bit cumbersome," she said. "And even back in India, the students tend to wear Western clothing."
Trivadi said that the average woman in India might have 20 saris in her wardrobe — some for everyday and
special ones, often made of silk, for dress.
Angina Parek, an Indian graduate student from South Africa, said that in her country it was mostly the older people who wore traditional dress.
"OLDER WOMEN WEAR saris all the time," she said. "But now young people have grown up with Western clothes, and the jeans are a very common thing."
Parekh said it would also take a special occasion for her to put on the sari that she brought with her from South Africa.
Trivadi said that a sari, if tied properly, was a beautiful dress. She also said Indian men preferred to have their women wear saris.
"In India, it's the respectable dress," she said.
But Abhay Upadhyaya, New Delhi graduate student, said it really made no difference to him what the Indian wore, "as long as they look good."
He said that in India his sister wore a sari almost every day, but here in America he's used to seeing Indian women in blue jeans.
Trivadi said that for the Diwali festival, the Indian festival of light symbolizing the triumph of good over evil in the Indian women at KU put on their sari.
"IF THE INDIAN women are all dressed in their saris, you know it must be something special that has made me more confident blue jeans for the evening," he said.
"That's the kind of occasion where you would put on your best sari in"
"the sun."
German clothing firm launches U.S. sales bid
By United Press International
DALLAS — After operating for almost 100 years in Germany, the prestigious apparel firm of Bleye is making a push for American sales.
A new showroom, opened at the Dallas Apparel Mart in time for the annual Women's Summer Market last month, is one of several regional offices that Bleyle of America plans to establish this year.
The firm sells high quality clothing that will endure from year to year.
Specializing in "investment clothing" that will not go out of style. Blyce promote its line in middle-to-high fashion, a substantial advertising campaign.
"I THINK THERE'S a tendency now toward investment clothes." Gleuck said. "With the price of clothing today, we are very careful not to buy flat clothes. We are not a fad company. And we are not into obescence.
"That's the German way, and I think that's becoming the American way.
in Europe, said Richard Glueck,
head of Bley of America, the company label is recognized by 93
percent of consumers.
"I don't know how many years it will take in the United States to do that."
But the effort is underway
An indication of the market that Bleyle seeks comes from the publications in which the ads will be placed.
Harper's Bazaar, Vogue, Architectural Digest, and Town and Country.
The company also has set aside money for cooperative advertising in local markets by merchants. Normal prices are billed by bicycle paying half the cost of such ads.
"Our U.S. sales goal for next year is $25 million." Guecki said.
AT A RECENT press reception, a model wore a camel-colored wrap-around skirt, a jacket in a bone-and-camel check, and a matching camel coat. All three pieces were 100 percent wool flannel and were reversible.
Gluceck said the suit and coat each cost about $300.
The Bleey color chart for all-wool
tarnel coatines 11 somewhat muted
for wool coats.
anything else on the chart. The company is using insulated pants, waterproof wet waders and mesh socks.
In addition to wool knits, Bbley has washable polyester blends and woven
The company has a sportswear
collection and a collection of
European-style clothing.
Bleley, based in Stuttgart, is not to America. The line has been sold for 25 years in the United States through an affiliate of SAMSUNG manufacturing plant are near Atlanta.
BUT THE COMPANY is spreading out, opening regional sales offices in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Minneapolis, and Chicago. Boston, as well as Atlanta and Dallas.
California designer shapes wide-shouldered look
By United Press International
NEW YORK — California designer James Galanos shaped a silhouette for the new season that spells room at the top.
He managed this wide-shouldered look by shaping fabric without seaming, gathering sleeves or using deeply set dolman sleeve and cappes top over slim-looking skirts, even though they are tied.
However, he managed the old-time glamour that Hollywood used to represent, in lush fabrics and some sleek, clinging silhouettes.
Galanos even copied the exaggerated look at the shoulders that is used in the butterfly sleeve traditional of Philippine dress.
AT $1,000 AND UP, Galanos gives such customers as Nancy Reagan their money's worth. The designer made the first lady's inaugural ball gown, as well as many other costumes the public sees her in.
The inaugural gown, jewelled all over, bared one shoulder, a style that Reagan has made her trademark. But that style appeared in only one evening dress — pale, patterned, long, formal and form-hugging — in the Galanos show for press and buyers at the Plaza Hotel recently.
Galanos, who has had his own business in Los Angeles for 30 years, traditionally brings each new collection to New York for the first show.
Reagan, although not at the show, played a major part in it anyway Reporters and buyers frequently remarked, "That looks like a Nancy Reagan."
Reagan is known for a preference for reds in her wardrobe. But unless Galanos runs things up especially for girls, a out of luck for spring and summer.
THE EMPHASIS IS on black, both for daytime and evening. One observer commented, "This is in mourning for the economy."
Galanos did relieve the black with flashes of white collars or other white trousers.
There were a lot of other subdued-looking costumes with gray on gray, polka dots on gray background, and taupes.
The occasional flashes of bold color came in both daytime and evening.
engine red over a sleek black cocktail dress, or a clear green print silk under a solid green coat, a coat in solid gold worn with a red floral print, or a sleek, halter-top coral sheath with coin dot pattern for a clingy, long formal.
Galanos used many three- and four-inch bins in patent with his prints. He did cummerbund effects in black leather. He also used pincelled bins on black
IN SOME OF HIS evening apparel, he combined sheer nets for waistband, seen again in black and also in paine beige. The dress that closed the show was a white crepe sheath formal with pleated sleeves, except for beading in strategic places.
Another Galanos signature, the
bounced back, appeared throughout the
theatrical production.
Preppy trend finally fading, retailers sav
Staff Reporter
Bv SUSAN WORTMAN
After two years of dominating popular fashions, the "preppy" trend is finally fading, says a Lawrence clothing retailer.
Merchants said fashionls on campus this spring would be a combination of the 1930s and the 1950s, the traditional dress style but mostly the bright and comfortable.
"I'll be just like in 'Chariotis of Fire' or 'Brideshead Revisted'," Jeff Hawkins, manager and owner of Mister 620 Massachusetts St., said last week.
Pleated pants, spread collars and white contrast collars are in, he said. The spread collars are selling well, especially with a collar pin.
"WE WERE 100 button buttons down but now we're 50-50." Hawkins said. "It's amazing how the movies helped bring in these fashions."
For both men and women, color is the
big thing for fashion, according to Hawkins. Lavender and peach, bright red plaid and pastel argies are filling store shelves.
The styles sole a little from the 1930s and borrowed a touch from the 1950s to come up with the spring line for 1963. And members of Greek fraternities and sororites are helping to introduce these衣裾 and fashions to the KU campus.
"They follow trends and set trends," said Kathy Harms, district manager for both Scot's, 919 Massachusetts SL. and for Carousel, 711 W. 23rd St.
"Greek girls dress more traditionally and with more style than the average girls. However, they also they also spend more money," she said.
THAT SEEMS TO apply to girls more than guys, because girls lean more toward trendiness, Harms said. However, that does not necessarily mean that it was a Greek that first wore a shirt or an Ocean Pacific shirt on campus.
Greeks like to see someone else
wearing it first, Harms said. "They will look at what is new and modify it. They aren't extremely avant-garde or Euromedieval but they'll only do it carefully," she said.
The colors for this spring will also resemble those of the Great Gatsby era of the 1920s. Traditional white, khaki and navy will be there, but men will wear blue maudie, lavender and rose. Hawkins will see Pastels will be seen everywhere, too.
Although prey is out, Polo shirts are still selling well, Hawkins said. The look and the colors caught people's eyes, he said.
"IT IS SUCH an all-around shirt, plus you are able to buy status at a price. It is affordable," he said.
"Izad and Polo are still big because there is faith in the brand. Some people are very brand conscious and know that they can count on a Polo or an Izad."
Besides the classic look, bright colors
Harms agreed
red, yellow, blue and green — big
carriages and wide, flashy belts will
be designed.
Holly Beneventi, assistant manager of Seilerts, E21 Massachusetts St., said that the company is now on track.
"Fun clothes definitely will be in. Novel tops with bright stripes and bright colors will be big again," Harms said.
"People are tired of winter and winter colors." Beneventi said.
MINISKIRTS, OVER-DYED jeans and "skorts" — a combination of a skirt and shorts — also will be on campus.
"Minis are here again. They were starting last summer and they'll be even bigger this summer." Harmus said. "We pack the fashions will be a lot shorter."
The Marilyn Monroe look is here also. Short, tight jeans with polka-dot ties and belts are appealing to sorority members. Beneventi said.
Lingerie to be uncovered this spring
By CARMEN ABBOTT
"It seems like this may be here for awhile, too," she said.
There was a time when lingerie was worn stricty in private, but today more women are choosing to wear lingerie in public as a main part of their wardrobe.
Staff Reporter
Randall suggested wearing cotton camisoles in pastel colors with jeans and miniskirts for a sporty look. For a dressier look, she suggested wearing
"This fashion trend isn't new," she said. "Women have been wearing it since the early 1900s."
Linda Randall, salesman at Undercover, 21. W.Ninth St., a lot more lingerie would be used as regular
FOR A ROMANTIC look, grand-father shirts with lace and ruffles can be worn belted or unbelated. For children, an oversized shirt with wearing long gowns at parties.
Herb's
Its popular rose when singing groups such as Blondie and Vanity a pet
clothing this spring because it was comfortable and not too confining.
But all the women agreed that the trend was different. It brings out the femininity of a woman and an inexpensive way to add to a wardrobe.
silk and nylon camisoles and teddies with black designer jeans or suits.
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CLOSED MONDAYS
New swim suits to cover less
With spring break looming, vacationers forged through Lawrence stores in the recent days of warm weather and favored casual styles, retailers said last week.
Prices of women's suits did not change this year, retailers said, but less cloth was sewn together to cover the same amount of skin.
Striped fabrics were popular among manufacturers, along with brighteners.
Amy Goodell, assistant manager for Maurice's, 708 Massachusetts St., said the spring-like weather attracted a lot of customers.
"There's a lot of stripes and a lot of
Matching shorts and skirts is being sold this year to wear over a short.
floral prints. Most of it's bold and bright."
JULIE HUNTER, MANAGER of Saffees, 922 Massachusetts St., said swimwear was put on the racks in most Lawrence stores a couple of weeks ago.
She also said women were buying both one-piece and two-piece suits because the two kinds of suits were both more expensive. The two-piece suits were mostly sold to sambathers, and one-piece suits to people who swim more for exercise.
"It gets out early, especially with people going on spring break."
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Helen Greeneau, KU student of 1927, models — and how! — the very latest fashion on her day.
Apparel of past decades returns as novelty style
Material can be sewn only so many ways, so fashion tends to repeat itself. Lawrence clothing store managers said last week.
Staff Reporter
By LORI DODGE
"There really are no profound reasons for why fashion comes back into style," said Lucy Smith, assistant manager at Jay Shop. 855 Academy St. Poughkeepsie Pls. 16
"But anytime something is difficult to wear, it won't stay around long, like a pencil."
Now the 1950s look is back in style.
She said the '50s look and the Marilyn Monroe look, which includes tight, knee-length skirts, narrow, fitted jeans and halter sun dresses, were fads this spring and summer, rather than general fashion trends.
"The '50s look will be around just for the summer. You might want to have one or two things in your closest just for fun."
"The '50s thing is a novelty look. It's a real fun look for college-age women.
THE LOOK OF THE '50s includes, for women, full circle skirts, sweetheart cutout necklines, polka dots and bright colors."
But the general trend in fashion, according to Smith and other area retailers, is toward wide, padded shoulders and narrow waists and hips.
a style reminiscent of the 1930s and 1940s.
FOR MEN, FILMS and television
shows crosses "Channels of Fire" and
“This loose, unstructured look is coming back into preference and will continue.”
nurses and television shows such as "Chariots of Fire" and "Brideshead Revisited" have revived an interest in the classics, said Jeff Hawkins, owner and manager of Mister Guzo, 920 Massachusetts St.
V-neck cotton sweaters, pleated slacks and white tennis wear with accent colors are big for this spring and summer, he said.
"People like to go back to what they think was a simpler time or a more relaxed time."
Styles that repeat themselves, Hawkins said, are those that have "stood the test of time" and those that people know they can wear often.
Julie Hunter, manager of Saffees, 922 Massachusetts St., said people were now more interested in investment buying. They are going back to the more traditional suits and coordinates they can get a lot of use from, she said.
But for college students this spring and summer, the fun '50s look is back in, the merchants said. Bright colors such as pink, sea green and aqua are, as well as blacks and white combinations and all sizes of polka dots
FUNK UP YOUR FACE
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841-1113
University Daily Kansan, February 23, 1983
FASHION SHOW
Bill Hosford/KANSAN
Campy garb from the Roaring 20s, modeled by Michelle Thebo, Lawrence sophomore, and Lawrence resident Brad Bloom, is just one of the secondhand fashions available at the Etc. Shop, 10 W. 9th St.
Resurrected '40s styles trendy wear for parties
By PAM THOMPSON
Staff Reporter
Some of the trendiest looks in fashion today have been around for more than 30 years — in storage.
Vintage garments from the 1940s and 1950s and often smelling like moth balls and cedar chests, have become very popular, said a Lawrence used-clothing store owner, Barb French.
"And they're kind of neat, too."
"The economy has dictated that old things now have value and worth."
French said she was being "run ragged" by the success of the two second-hand clothing and costume stores she operated, until she consolidated her inventories into Barb's Vintage Store, 918 in Massachusetts St.
NOW BER INVENTORY ranges from a 10-cent box of old jewelry, to a $125 Nazi fireman's coat, to a $1,000 full-length mink coat.
University of Kansas theme parties and other events such as Encore Week, which are designed to help the students combat the winter blues, generate a large portion of French's business, she said.
Business is best around Valentine's Day and Halloween, French said, although sales are brisk during the entire month of February because "people want to get out of the winter dolbrums."
A recent KU "Tacky Party" sent a lot of students to the Salvation Army, 16 E. Ninth St., in search of "the brightest," said Daniel Stephens, a sales clerk.
But some KU students do not use grey
days or special parties as a reason for wearing old clothing, David Kill, 1345 Kentucky St., said that he had been sporting the streamlined fashions from the '40s and '50s long before they became a trend.
"ITS A CHEAP, fun way to dress"
Kill said, "And you can meet great
people."
Although a regular at Lawrence's
the ETC Shop, 10 W. Ninth St, Kill said
he had traveled as far as southern
Cairo to visit the Cairo City to
purchase vintage clothing.
He said his favorite items included a 25-cent Navy pea coat, pegi leg-torader pants and pointed toe loafers — without the slot for the penny.
The ETC Shop co-owner, Linda Lester, said that many of her regular customers often stopped in the tiny, shiny aisle and keep up with the latest merchandise.
"We do take special orders for items we don't happen to have and just mark the customer's name off when we receive them." Lester said.
Lester and co-owner Linda Chaffin opened the shop 14 months ago, in a building built in 1900 — originally a hamburger stand.
"IT'S A LOT of work, but the kids are so much fun." Lester said.
Beth Wallace, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, said that she had heard about The ETC Shop by "word of recommendation" a lot of friends with her to the shop.
Another ETC Shop regular, Alison Sobiesk, Northbrook, III, senior said, that she began wearing vintage clothing like a man who wanted to look like everyone else."
"It's a refreshing change from the styles today." Sobies said.
Teen-agers to meet experts on PBS public-affairs show
NEW YORK — When PHS asked Jeff Greenfield to host the second season of its teen-oriented public affairs show, he knew his life had come full eclipse.
By United Press International
Greenfield, a regular CBS News correspondent and lively commentator on society and the media, may be edging in the direction of middle age, but she's not "wimp," "wimp," and "Why the World." so far, has been anything but pompous.
"I always told these things were run by middle-aged wimps," he said. "Now I look, and here I am, so that gives me a sense of strength." The woman is as lively and unapopulous as possible.
The program, founded by Walter Cronkite the Satellite Educational Service and produced by New York's PHS and UNC, has been a leader for the least motivated of students.
Where else could they sit in a classroom setting with the likes of Mike Wallace, Isaac Asimov or Buckminster Fuller as teachers?
The teenagers who come to question the experts on "Why in the World?" however, are, more than celebrity hunters. Most of them will be drawn, in the second season now under way, from New York's prestigious Bronx Science High School, and they are not the sort who are easily awed.
"They will be kids who will be
"I watch a lot of basketball and the kind of game I hate is when the referees take it over," he said. "People do not go to basketball games to watch referees and for me, the central job is to reference this.
Greenfield, who describes himself as "a public affairs junkie" when he was in high school, has been loaned to "Why not?" So the answer is mostly would be to stay out of the way.
relatively sophisticated and will be required to do a little homework and come on with some conversance about the issue and the person they'll be meeting," said Stephen Salyer, vice president and director of education.
"This show is about high school kids asking questions of people who have some knowledge and expertise. My job is to keep that conversation going if it flags — to amplify a question, to maybe turn the question back to the kids. It is not to have them watching me talk to the guests."
He said he would challenge the teenagers to press program guests as well.
"We're not talking about the topology of Mars here," he said. "This is the real thing and before the show, I'll say to the kids, 'You're the ones who are going to be in the rice paddies in a couple of days.' We'll just have them be on the unemployment line or registering for the draft, so don't hold back."
Clothes key to success in job interviews
By ANGELA HOISINGTON Staff Reperter
First appearances count when a student has only 20 minutes in a job interview and must compete in a tight job market, Julie Webster, assistant director of the KU Placement Center, said last week.
Staff Reporter
But careful wardrobe building during a student's college years, can lead to a good impression during the interview through conservative yet personalized clothing, said Jeff Cunningham of Mister Guzio, 620 Massachusetts St.
CLOTHING THAT CAN be beworn "until you wear it out" and classic styles are the best investment, Hawkins said.
Randy Gordon, owner of Britch's Corner, 943 Massachusetts St., said a student could be safe by seeing how a prospective company dress.
Neatness in appearance is a quality that June Eberhart, administrative assistant for the certified public accounting firm St. John's and Bennett, looks for in an applicant.
"When students look clean and neat," she said, "I've found that they tend to do their work in the same way."
Employers, Gordon said, expect students being interviewed to dress as their employees dress.
Tastes depend on the company, Webster said, but the placement center suggests a clean, conservative look for students who interact on interviewing rounds. She said the center tended to encourage short hair for men, with no beard.
WHEN STUDENTS WEAR suits to interviews, Webster said, it is best for both men and women to stay with styles that are never out of fashion.
Hawkins said navy, grey and neutral were the best colors to choose from when putting together an interview outfit.
From these solid, traditional colors,
Hawkins said, many combinations
are possible. Accessories such as ties,
bells, shoes and scarves can add color
and make the transition from season
to season.
The most important consideration,
Hawkins said, is to achieve a look that is
“sincere but not severe.”
He said an investment in something
such as silk ties would pay off in the long run because of their versatility and durability. And once students graduate, Hawkins said, they are usually faced with large expenses such as rent, leaving little money for clothing, a potentially important facet of a career.
Dressing for success key ingredient for women
By United Press International
LINCOLN, Neb. — The way up the corporate ladder is in a dull wool suit, says the author of two best-selling books on the subject of dressing for success.
"Blue, gray and dull are the people who run America," said John Molloy.
woke spoke at the University of nebraska-Lincoln last week.
Another important factor, she said, is making sure the interview suit or outfit is kent clean.
"There's always the possibility that an employer might call on short order and say," "Can you come down right now for an interview?" she said.
Molloy wrote "Dress for Success" and "Women's Dress for Success" and has advised people ranging from corporate leaders on what to wear.
Conservative, well-made business suits with classic lines remain an important ingredient in achieving
corporate success, especially for women, be said.
"IF YOU DON'T look like a winner, you'll probably never be one," Molloy said.
The darker the suit, the more authority the wearer projects.
Molloy said it was particularly important for women to dress with
FOR MEN, NAVY blue suits are best and gray is second best, he said. Ties are a must, and shoes always should be shined and in good condition.
Bv United Press International
NEW YORK — Her grandfather was a five-star general who became the 34th president of the United States. Her father was an army officer who served both in Europe and Korea and later married another man, who married into another first family.
But the careers of Anne Eisenhower never took a military or political turn.
Her direction was to interior design at first and now to fashion.
"I think David is the only one even leaning to politics," Eisenhower said of her brother, "But right now he's finishing three books on Granddad." David married Julie Nixon, daughter of former President Richard Nixon.
"GRANDAD." OF COURSE, was Dwight David Eisenhower, the Supreme Allied Commander in Europe in World War II. He was president from 1953 until 1961 and was known affectionately as "Reel" he died in March 1965 as "Iman".
Eisenhower has had her own decorating firm for six years and now has joined with two other young socialites in the fashion venture. They have just shown their first collection, for summer, and ultimately plan to have
showrooms in New York, Miami and Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
The partners are Francesca Braschi,
24, daughter of Count and Countess Pier
Braschi, a 12th-century noble Italian
family, and Heiga Wagler, 37,
Austrian-born designer of seashell and
semi-precious stone jewelry.
The three were brought together by Celia Alvarez, chairman of La Romana Atelier, in Coral Gabbles, Fla. The other two, Alvarez is the chief financial backer.
"THE IDEA IS TO offer haute couture styling at pret-a-porter prices, with the line retailing from $200 to $400," said a spokesman for the atelier. All fabrics are of U.S. origin and the mani-makes them in U.S. origin and finishing, is done in Santo Domingo.
"We all want to buy each other's clothes." Eisenhofer said.
She continues to use her maiden name, although she was married to and divorced from Fernando Echavaria, who runs an export-import business from Bogota, Colombia. The couple had a daughter, Adriana, 13.
Eisenhower said she got a lot of fashion input from her teenager, "who loves getting dressed," and he was anyway. I think that era of dressing is passing, don't you?
"My fashion philosophy is that we're all so busy these days, sometimes too tired at the end of the day to change into something extra pretty.
Both her day and evening clothes lean to clean, classic silhouettes in a palette that ranges from white and soft pastels to strong primary colors. Gingham, plaid and tiny all-over prints are on taffeta, leather and cotton pique.
"BUT EVENING WEAR should make you feel and look wonderful. You don't have to have a bunch of ruffles to be feminine looking."
Eisenhower is one of four children of John Eisenhower, who, like his father, graduated from West Point and had a long military career, serving with the Army of Occupation in Europe and then Korea before he retired as a brigadier general in 1963. He was U.S. ambassador to Belgium from 1969 to 1971.
Since then, he has turned to writing. His latest book is "Allies, Pearl Harbor and the Invasion."
She majored in art at the University of Massachusetts and studied at the New York School of Interior Design. She worked with the noted decorator Elisabeth Draper until she set up her own firm.
ories of her grandfather and grandmother. Mamie.
"My grandmother was full of advice on how to stay young looking," she said. "She plunged her face into ice water and she ended up dying day after day. She didn'
EISENHOWER HAS many mem-
"We children all had Secret Service for eight years when they said it but it didn't happen out of our hands."
Miss Eisenhower said she remem-
birth her grandfather as a disciplina-
ne.
'She used to say, 'Anne, I realize you are busy, but one day a week, stay in
"But I never looked on him as a political figure. I was 4 to 12 in his White House days. I remember he used to go over my report card," she said.
"He left any discipline of us children to our parents, but he had a marvelous way of letting you know if he disapproved of something.
"I DON'T THINK I was ever awd of my grassdad or the White House. After all, I was still a child. And then I was away at school.
"Maybe the one time it hit me most strongly was when he gave the message at boarding school. There was this wild applause and a standing ovation."
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University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Thursday, February 24, 1983
Vol. 93, No. 105 USPS 650-640
Profs consider bid to form union chapter
By DARRELL PRESTON
Staff Writer
Looming budget cuts that threaten pay raises and job security have prompted a group of KU professors to investigate the possibility of forming an incentive bargaining union, profes- torial in the UK.
Art Skidmore, professor of philosophy, said the interest in starting a KU chapter of the National Education Association existed, but he never knew if it was enough support to form the organization.
"IT'S PREMATURE TO SAY what it would be like or what it would do, but we will probably decide whether to go ahead with it by spring break." Skidmore said. "It boils down to whether there are enough people willing to commit themselves to working on it."
Since last fall, the small, loosely knit group has met sporadically with representatives of the Kansas branch of NEA. K-NEA, a Topeka-based group known for negotiating contracts for elementary and secondary school teachers, also has bargaining groups at Pittsburgh State University and about 13 Kansas community colleges, including Johnson County Community College.
THE PITTSBURG State chapter is awaiting a
ruling by the Kansas Supreme Court that will define the contract terms with which the KNEA agrees to conduct the study.
Pittsburgh State faculty and administrators who were contacted this week talked about the importance of creating a better
K-NEA wants to organize a chapter at KU, Skidmore said, but KU professors want to know whether enough people are interested in forming a KU branch.
"It's a big decision to make and we want to be sure we have enough faculty interested in our program."
Lee Quisenberry, K-NEA director of membership and organizing, said he had met with faculty at KU several times to explain the aspects of the organization.
"We are trying to establish a steering committee at KU because we believe organizing should be done on a local level." Quinberry said, "I suspect it be a while before this team gets the ground."
QUISENBERRY SAID he had also met with groups at Kansas State University and Wichita State.
"We are trying to increase membership," he said, "and since NEA wants to represent all levels of education, it would make sense to organize chanters at these schools."
Membership in K-NEA would not mean that
faculty_members would immediately begin collective bargaining.
"NEA offers bargaining, lobbying, insurance and other advantages, although many chapters consider collective bargaining to be the biggest challenge." All depend on what local members want to do.
Pittsburgh State has used collective bargaining for 10 years, with varying degrees of success. It was one of the first states to require collective bargaining.
RUSSELL JONES, Pittsburg State music professor and president of the university's chapter of K-NEA, said he thought faculty salaries at Pittsburg State were higher than at other Regents schools because of collective bargaining.
He also said that having a signed contract gave faculty members security when state lawmakers or the governor began talking about reducing salary increases.
“There was a rumor last year that the governor decided not to cut salary increases at Regents schools because of the contract at Rutgers University, but money was safe because a contract was signed.”
"Some years we had an agreement and some
years we didn't". Hay said. "It resulted in substantial delays of up to a year before salary increases took effect. Almost every year an employee was catched, but it seemed to be a matter of when."
THE UNION has been involved in numerous lawsuits. Hay said.
The Pittsburgh chapter also is awaiting a Kansas Supreme Court decision, expected within a month, defining the contract terms with which K-NEA can negotiate at Regents schools.
Briefs filed in the case, which was argued before the Kansas Supreme Court last week, show that the conflict is between the Kansas and Missouri courts over what is nototiable and the Resent's definition
"If the state and PERB say you can negotiate one thing under the Public Employees Relations Act, then the administration should be able to," Jones said. "But if the Board of Regents says, 'We don't want you to negotiate that,' what is the administration supposed to do?"
PROMOTION PROCEDURES, faculty involvement in decisions about budget cuts, faculty travel for research and summer school teaching are some of the disputed terms at
Like KU's faculty, Pittsburg State's also organized slowly. Jones said.
Separate fires gut bedroom, singe school
Staff Reporter
Separate fires in Lawrence yesterday gutted a second room apartment at 1129 Vermont St. and burned out a bathroom at South Junior High School. Lawrence Fire Department officials said
The blaze on Vermont Street caused an estimated $30,000 damage to the structure and an estimated $15,000 damage to its contents. Mat Paul Findley said.
Fire Chief Jim McSwain said the apartment fire apparently started in the north apartment, where Linda Mullican, a former KU student, lived
MULLICAN SAID that she and her dog, Whitney, left her apartment at about 3 p.m. to help a friend who had locked his keys in his car.
"I was only gone for 10 or 15 minutes," she said, watching firefighters climb through a hole.
Mullican's bedroom was severely burned. She said she kept her clothes in her bedroom.
"At least I'm wearing something now," she said.
When she returned to her apartment, Mullican said, it was in flames
said she kept her clothes in her bedroom.
"At least I am wearing something now," she
building.
Her friends and neighbors offered Mullican a
Mullican said six other people lived in the building.
"I'll be OK," she told them. "I'm just worried about everyone else."
SHE SAID she would probably live with a friend until her apartment was repaired, or she left.
McSwaian said firefighters put out the fire within 20 minutes after they arrived at the scene.
"When we arrived, flames were coming out of
See FIRE page 5.
See FIRE page 5
TROPHY
A Lawrence firefighter saved a net dog from a fire that gutted an apartment yesterday at 1129 Vermont St.
Tavern owners organize to stop drinking-age bill
Weather
Staff Reporter
Tenight will be partly cloudy and cooler with a low of 20 to 25.
Tomorrow will be fair with a high in the 40s
Legislators disapprove of loan bill
Today we will be cloudy with a high in the
today. Winds will be from the north at 15 to 25 m.
south.
He said students who had defaulted on federal loans could find alternatives for financing their needs.
By AMY CRAIG
The bill also would prevent the children of students who had defaulted on student loans from_receiving state scholarships and tuition grants.
STATE REP. Lloyd Poison, R-Vermilion, sponsor of the bill, said the bill was not designed to be a lawmaker's ballot.
TOPEKA — State legislators yesterday criticized an unworkable a proposed bill that would make former university students who have failed to pay student loans inelegible to apply for state financial aid.
Tultion grants affect only students attending private universities, but some KU students have other degrees.
"We're not trying to keep anybody from having an education," he said. "We don't think state money should be given to people who didn't take care of federal money."
State Rep. Mike Meacham, R-Wichita, said that some legislators in the House Ways and Means Committee were not enthusiastic about the proposal.
POLSON SAID that he expected the Legislature to react with mixed emotions to the bill, but that he did not know whether the committee would endorse the measure.
"He's got a cannon aimed at a fly," Meacham said.
"It's something we need to focus our attention on, whether the bill fills or doesn't "f" he said.
Polson said that more than 700,000 people had defaulted on federal guaranteed loans, which had cost the country $640 million. Kansas received the government $6 million.
The proposal would not be workable, he said,
and would apply to only a small percentage of
workers.
restricted from having, and once you get it you want it more." he said.
BUT if the bill to increase the legal age to 21 is passed, 18, 19, and 20-year-olds would still be old.
The federal government pays the interest while the student is in school, and guarantees repayment to the lending institution. Students pay the interest on the loans after they graduate.
Students who take out loans for their education have 11 years to repay the loans after their graduation.
T
By JEFF TAYLOR
Supporters of raising the age say the bill would decrease the number of alcohol-related accidents involving teenagers, particularly those in high school.
WALLACE AND other tavern owners and lobbyists have organized a lobbying effort to oppose state legislation that would raise the minimum wage, encouraging their patrons to oppose the legislation.
THE CURRENT interest rate on GSLs is 9 percent.
Raising the legal drinking age in Kansas would deny young people's rights and would not decrease alcohol-related accidents, the owners of several Lawrence bars and clubs said this
Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., said he opposed the changing state's drinking age because it was "hypocritical to let a person with a history of alcoholism any contract, but not let them drink a beer."
"Very seldom are there college-aged children whose parents graduated from a university 11 years ago."
Instead of drinking in a bar, the 18- to 20-year-olds would drink in their cars, he said. They probably also would try to get false identification, he said.
"How can we compete with clubs when 80 percent of our customers are 18 and 19 years old?
"It's human nature to want something you're
A bill in the Legislature, proposed by State Reps. Kearth Karrar, R-Hugleton, and Ron Fox, R-Prairie Village, would raise the legal age for buying and consuming cereal malt beverages from 18 to 21. The bill also would require people handling these cereal malt beverages to be 21
The tavern owners have begun circulating petitions against the bill and have encouraged their customers to write or call their legislators about the bill. Don McClure, owner of Louse's Bar, 10:09 Massachusetts St., said he even has provided stationery, envelopes and stamps.
Staff Reporter
Another proposed bill would increase the legal age to 19. It would eliminate the sale of 2.3 percent alcohol beer in Kansas and allow beer that is 4.5 percent or more in alcohol content.
Meacham said that the Board of Regents was not sure how the bill would be enforced, if it were
WALLACE SAID, "Unfortunately, we have a bad state of apathy existing. The failed effort to raise the age two years ago has made people think it won't happen this time.
"Drinking is nationally a more visible issue now, but 18-year-olds can't conceive of logic without it."
However, Polson said the measure was aimed at people who could have paid their debts, but
Solbach said that the bill was unfair to children, who should not be responsible for their
WALLACE SAID he thought education about alcohol was the most effective way to decrease
However, McClure and Wallace said most students had not been responsive to their instructions.
Wallace and McClure said the legislation would hurt their businesses if it passed.
"I don't think we need to punish children for the sins of their parents." he said.
Polson said an amendment was added to the bill yesterday that would exclude adopted children and independent students.
"I'm nervous as hell, wanna said. we're talking about my livelihood. It could put me into bankruptcy. I think the whole situation stinks. "I don't know what would happen to my
State Rep John Solbach, D-Lawrence, a Ways
and Means Committee member, said he would
He said that the loan debts were not dischargeable, which means that defaulted guaranteed federal loans are not secured by collateral and cannot be discharged under
McClure said Louise's would go out of business if the bill passed.
Pelson said Kansas could not allow state money to be missed the way federal money had been.
"If any lending agency was abused by the federal government has been abused they'd be fired."
INDEPENDENT STUDENTS parents cannot claim them as a tax exemption.
"I don't know what would happen to my
Despite sellout, basketball attendance down
By ANDREW HARTLEY
Staff Reporter
Saturday's basketball game against Kansas State University will draw about 15,000 fans and will probably be KU's one and only sellout this season, the ticket manager said yesterday.
The sellout may help bolster the spirits of the athletic department, which, since last year, has seen a continued decrease in basketball attendance. Because of a shortfall in student ticket sales, the department also is facing an anticipated $50,000 loss this season.
FIGURES ORTAINED from the KU sports information department and the National Collegiate Athletic Association indicate that basketball games are continuing a two-year decline.
Steve Bowda, associate director of statistics for the NCAA, said that last year KU had the greatest single-season drop in average attendance among the NCAA's top 70 teams.
1980-81, average attendance was 13,160,
according to the NCAA; in 1981-82, attendance
was 14,050.
Bowda said the only other team with a drop
close to that at KU was the University of Maryland, which lost an average of 3,302 fans last year.
SATURDAY GAMES, including the K-State game, are drawing an average of 10,425, about 2,000 higher than games at night during the week
Tom Hof, the ticket manager, said the K-State game sold out Tuesday. All of the 14,900 regular seats in addition to 100 extra seats will be filled, he said.
Athletic department officials said they were optimistic that the average attendance this year would be higher.
Hir said he could not predict what size crowd would attend the Nebraska game. He said it would vary according to how KU did in its next two games.
The average number of fans at a game so far this season is 9,366, down more than 400 fans from last year's average, but with the K-State sellout and a good turnout against Nebraska the next weekend, average attendance could climb higher than last year's.
DESPITE THE possibility of increased attendance, the KU athletic department will host a homecoming game.
season than the $474,500 that is budgeted, Susan Wachter, athletic department business man.
The reason for the shortfall, she said, is that when the budget was drawn up last April, the department expected more students to buy season tickets than eventually did.
She said all the other projections made last April by the department were accurate.
Basketball account for 11.2 percent of the total athletic department income of more than $100 million.
Wachter said the deficit would have no effect on the overall budget, because a windfall of television income of more than $300,000 from the Fed could lead to losses from all KU's major sports programs.
THIS SEASON, 3,400 students purchased season basketball tickets, compared to last year's 2,700. In the 1980-81 season, 6,100 tickets were the capacity of the student section is nearly 7,000.
Wacher said an increase in the number of nugge-game tickets sold made up for a shortfall in sales.
---
The smallest attendance this season was at the 27 game against U.S. International, which on Friday drew 415 to 300.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, February 24, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Indian troops rush to help stricken Bengalis in Assam
GAUHAT1, India - Army troops rushed yesterday to northeastern Assam state where new Assamese attacks this week on Bengali immigrant villages left at least 50 people dead.
Tangram set is attached to the wall. The new woman raised the unofficial death toll to 1,550 in 24 days of election-related violence in Assam.
accidents caused violence in Assam.
The latest violence erupted earlier this week when mobs of Assamese attacked several villages of Bengali immigrants in North Lakimhpur district, state officials said. The attackers set fire to several villages forcing survivors to flee to a neighboring state, officials said.
Army troops discovered at least 50 bodies, but expect the death toll to rise as the search continues, officials said.
we are the search continues, officials said.
Home Minister P.C. Sethi estimated the death toll from a weekend massacre at 1,217, but survivors and government sources indicated that the estimate was too low.
The estimate was too low. Survivors from the weekend massacre said that tribesmen killed more than 2,000 Bengali immigrants — mostly women and children — at the village of Nellie and 14 other hamlets.
Salvadoran army stops 13-day siege
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Salvadoran army units broke a 13-day rebel siege around Suitochito yesterday but guerrillas seized another northern city and threatened a third near the nation's hydroelectric dams, officials said.
An eight-mile stretch of pockmarked highway leading from Suichito to San Salvador was reopened by the 3,000-man rescue force, military officials said.
But only 12 miles north of Suchitoto, guerrillas overran the city of Tequila, 26 miles north of San Salvador, following a 14-hour battle in which most of the 200 government troops defending the city fled.
which most of the 200 government buildings in Tejutla, rebels held the hamlets in the northern province of Calathea and occupied the provincial capital of the same name. The capital lies near two hydroelectric dams that supply 60 percent of El Salvador's electricity.
Libyan hijackers surrender in Malta
VALLETTA, Malta — Two renegade Libyan army officers yesterday freed 158 hostages from a hijacked Boeing 727 and surrendered to Maltese authorities in return for a promise of political asylum.
Unconfirmed reports said three other Lebanese army officers and two of their prisoners also asked for political asylum.
provides that student for practical asylum. The six crew members and 152 passengers were pronounced in generally good condition, despite the 63-hour ordeal at Laqa airport with little food or water.
with little food or water. In a statement issued to the airport radio tower, the hijackers said they hijacked the plane to gain political asylum in a country that would accept them.
Mallest Prime Minister Dominic Mintoff said two countries, which he would not name, offered the hijackers asylum.
not name, offered the hijackers asylum. The Libyan Arab Airways jet was hijacked Sunday on a flight from the town of Sebha, in the Libyan interior, to Tripoli.
U.S. may pay for airplane disaster
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court ruled 7-2 yesterday that the government may be forced to reimburse an airplane manufacturer for damages it paid the families of federal workers killed in the "Operation Babylift" disaster.
northwest disaster. The justices ruled the government is not excused from a Lockheed Corp. lawsuit simply because it already paid death benefits to survivors of workers killed in the air crash near Saigon, Vietnam on April 5, 1975.
of workers killed in the war. A total of 144 people on board the plane died when it crashed in a rice paddy. The dead included Vietnamese orphans being brought to the United States, military personnel and civilian federal workers.
Justice Lewis Powell, who wrote the majority opinion, agreed with Lockheed that the Federal Employees Compensation Act did not limit the government's liability to its direct payments to survivors.
Suit filed against American Airlines
HILLS The Justice Department filed a civil suit yesterday charging that American Airlines president Robert Crandall asked the head of Braniff Airways to raise fares 20 percent in an illegal antitrust scheme.
The government's antitrust suit accused American Airlines Inc. and Crandall, its president and chief operating officer, with unsuccessfully attempting to persuade Braniff to fix the prices of air fares.
attempting to persuade Braniff to fix the pieces of the lawsuit. In the suit, the government said Braniff president Howard Putnam rejected the alleged attempt during a phone conversation with Crandall three months before Braniff went bankrupt.
American denied the antitrust allegations, saying it would fight the suit.
The lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court in Dallas, asked that American be barred from employing Crandall as its president for two years.
Atari accused of avoiding unions
SAN JOSE, Calif. — A union trying to organize workers at Atari Inc. charged yesterday that the video game giant was moving its manufacturing out of the United States to avoid unionization.
manufacturing out of the United States to a "virtual hall" to its U.S. Atari announced Tuesday it was calling a "virtual hall" to its U.S. manufacturing and transferring its assembly lines to Hong Kong and Taiwan.
About 1,700 workers in California's "Silicon Valley" will lose their jobs because of the move. About 600 were told not to report to work yesterday.
Glass Workers Union Local 62
Atari, like most commercial firms, is not unionized. But the Glaziers,
along with the AFL-CIO, have worked for more than a year to
organize the company's 3,000 assembly workers in Sunnyvale and San Jose.
Pittsburgh ponders video restriction
PITTSBURGH The Pittsburgh City Council, concerned that children inappropriate school to play Pac-Man, yesterday tentatively班级 an ordinance barring students from licensed video arcades during class hours.
The measure goes before the council for a final vote Monday and Michelle Madoff, the member of the council who sponsored the proposal, said she might press to make the ordinance even tougher.
proposal, said she might press 10 to 15. The bill bans students under age 18 from arcades with more than five video machines during school hours. Owners could lose their arcade license for violating the ban, Madoff said.
them to building the video machines are mesmerized and hypnotized by those video machines," she said. "They cut school to play them."
The current proposal passed the council by a 6-3 preliminary vote. The bill was a result of complaints by Pittsburgh parents who said children were cutting class to play video games.
Two officials dismissed in EPA cleanup
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration, scrambling to get the Environmental Protection Agency controversy under control, fired two ten EPA officials yesterday.
A White House official said President Reagan "has been involved in discussions about this issue" and was aware of the dismissals of EPA Inspector General Matthew Novick and Assistant Administrator John Horton.
HORTON, IN a telephone interview with United Press International, said that he was asked to resign by Helene Von Damm, director of White House personnel, and that Novick also had been dismissed.
Rep. James Scheuer, D-N.Y., suggested the action might be the opening of a "massacre" at the embattled agency headed by Burton Butt. The White House officials would feed as part of a housecleaning.
"The White House is trying to get things back under control so the agency can get back to work." Horton said.
SCHEUER IN response to questions about Burford's future at the agency said, "There are rumors around that she will be looking for new employment opportunities in the near future."
The source said Burford, who was in Arizona giving a speech yesterday, was "fully consulted" about the changes, which were part of an effort to strengthen the EPA, particularly in the EPA, particularly in the Superfund for toxic waste cleanup.
Horton had been under FBI investigation for allegedly using his administrative assistant to conduct personal business on office time — a charge he flatly denied.
One White House official disputed a suggestion that Novick, the EPA's chief watchdog, was fired for trying to clean up the agency.
An administration official who asked not to be identified confirmed that Novick and Horton had resigned.
Horton said he kept his business files in his government office because he needed some place to put them.
After joining EPA in 1981, Horton also had accepted $65,000 in bonuses
and consulting fees from two companies for which he worked previously. Horton said yesterday those payments were simply the last of five annual payments. He said the firms did not do business with EPA.
HORTON SAID he resigned because publicity about the investigation — and others involving high-ranking EPA officials — had been detrimental to the agency.
agency. In a related event, Rep James Florio, D.N.J., said yesterday allegations that an adviser to Burford discussed matters affecting his private legal clients with her and other agency officials were a "smoking gun" in the agency scandal.
agency scandal. Florio urged White House officials to "cut their losses" by either firing Burford or seeking her resignation.
Burford of seeking "Rep. Elliott Levins, D-Ga., said in his leisure" about the role of District attorney James Sanderson at the EPA, who represented his private legal clients while serving as an EPA consultant.
Levitas said that if the allegations
GPT QUOTED a former EPA official Tuesday as saying Sanderson, who was a friend of Burford and an EPA adviser, did not withdraw from all agency matters affecting his clients as he says he did.
he says we are.
"The form of employee, Gary Dietrich, and in on three meetings last year that included Burford, Sanderson and other top agency officials and that in each case, matters affecting Sanderson's clients were discussed.
erson's clients were taken
Sanderson could not be reached by telephone yesterday at his Denver home or office.
about Sanderson's activities were true,
Burford should resign.
IF WAS reported last week that a client of Sanderson, Chemical Waste Management Inc. of Oakbrook, Ill., benefited from Burford's decision to lift a ban on liquid chemical dumping at landfills around the country last year.
Sanderson quit the EPA last June 3, in the face of a Department of Justice investigation into allegations of conflict of interest in his representation of legal clients while also serving as an agency consultant.
Times Beach considered as park site
By United Press International
TIMES BEACH, Mo. — State officials said yesterday that if the government's $33 million buy-out of dioxin-contaminated Times Beach was successful, the town may be turned into a scenic river park.
The Environmental Protection Agency announced on Tuesday that it would allocate Superfund money to buy homes and businesses in Times Beach, where dioxin levels were found to be 300 times what is considered a safe level.
Gov. Kit Bond has asked the Missouri Legislature to allocate $3.7 million to cover the state's 10 percent share of the flood-prone suburb of touloumbo troubled by showers and flooding.
STATE OFFICIALS said the patch of Meramec River flood plain now occupied by Times Beach could become one of the links in a chain of parks being established along the edge of the river
stablished along the edge,
Fred Lafas, director of the Missouri
46. If the town was allowed to be converted into a park, Lafser said, the cleanup might not have to reduce the level of dioxin to the extent that would be necessary if people were permanently living in the area.
OFFICIALS SAID Tuesday they intended to allocate money to have the town cleaned up, but the method has not been determined.
The use of the tract for park purposes would also make disposal of the dioxin-tainted soil much less expensive, he said.
Department of Natural Resources, said abandonment of Times Beach would open the way for the establishment of a new park in southwestern St. Louis County.
not been determined.
Lafser said he spraying the containment areas with a neutralizing chemical, roasting the soil at high temperatures in a rotary kiln or covering the areas with a layer of clay to reduce the possibility of human contact.
contact were some of the cleanup options being considered.
In no cases would the property acquired under the buy-out plan be allowed to be redeveloped and repopulated, he said.
"It's a violation of federal policy to spend money to encourage people to live in a flood plain." Lafsen said.
The government buy-out would allow more time for study of the park proposal, he said, and for careful consideration of the method of cleanup.
Federal officials said it would take about two weeks to develop a plan for the buy-out. Appraisers will assess the "fair market value" of the homes and businesses before the doxion problem and record flooding last December.
The government will then make offers to the residents, and send out the first checks after 60 to 90 days. said William Hedeman, the head of the Superfund program.
Marines give aid to Lebanese town
BEIRUT, Lebanon — A U.S. Marine column yesterday brought relief to a remote mountain town of 3,000 cut off by the worst blizzard in Lebanese history, but faced the danger of being stranded itself by a new storm.
"We're concerned about the storm," said Marine spokesman Capt. Dale Dye. "But if we get wet, we can't do anything and come out the way we came in."
By United Press International
THE MARINES arrived in the town of Qartaba, 25 miles northeast of Beirut, in seven amphibious assault vehicles.
assss
Government forecasters said that heavy rains would hammer Beirut today, less than three days after the end of a blizzard in the Lebanese mountains that killed at least 64 people.
5th ANNUAL
BRAZILIAN CARNAVAL FEBRUARY 26TH AT THE HOLIDOME
HOLIDOME FROM 8:00 PM TILL 3:00 AM (2:00 w turnpike access road)
TICKETS AT: SUA
$3.00 SPANISH & PORTUGUESE DEPT.
HOLIDAY INN/HOLIDOME
Want to go early? from noon till 8:00 pm the Holiday Inn/Halidome will be celebrating its first anniversary in Lawrence with Brazilian food specialities, drinks, exotic exhibits, games for the kids & prizes for the adults
At 7:00 PM there will be a drawing for TWO ROUND-TRIP TICKETS TO RIO DE JANEIRO sign up early and be there for the drawing. BYOB—SETUPS AVAILABLE DANCE TO THE BEAT OF DIFFERENT DRUMS expose your beautiful self to the warm and pulsating music of Brasil.
PARTY THE BRAZILIAN WAY it's an entirely new concept.
IN A NUTSHELL: Carnaval (Mardi Gras to the French) was conceived long ago as a religious Festival, used as an excuse to indulge in all kinds of secular pleasures . Today, thank god, it is still the best excuse to party, indulge, and have a jolly good time—and you can bet three bucks that Brazilians are pretty religious about partying—that's why they are bringing their Carnaval to you!
BRAZIL & PORTUGAL CLUB
University Daily Kansan, February 24.1983
Page
Officials to address classified pay raise
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
KU classified employees will learn what stands between themselves and a pay raise when they meet with University officials at 7 tonight in the library.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and Keith Nitcher, director of business affairs, will review the goals the University of Kansas hopes to achieve in its 1983 budget proposal, now before the Kansas Legislature, said Suzanne Cupp, Classified Senate president.
CLASSIFIED SENATE represents about 1,700 non-faculty employees at KU, including secretaries, clerks and other support staff.
Cupp said classified employee at the University had spent the last month
An informal question-and-answer period with Cobb and Nitcher will begin.
talking to individual legislators in an effort to lobby for a larger salary increase than the 4 percent increase proposed by Gov. John Carlin.
She said, however, that prospects for a larger salary increase were not good because of the state's tight financial situation.
JOE COLLINS, legislative liaison for the classified employees, agreed.
In addition, the inability of Carlin and the Legislature to agree on a severance tax bill has hurt classified employees' prospects for a larger pay increase, she said.
The state will not be able to afford a salary increase greater than 4 percent unless the Legislature acts quickly on a plan that would increase the gasoline and sales taxes, he said.
Although much of the Legislature's action this session has been discouraging, Cupp said, she was pleased by the Senate's approval of a school finance bill Tuesday.
"What's going to tell it for us is the kind and quality of tax revenues passed by the Legislature." Collins said. "I don't know if we'll get all those items this year. We'll get the severance tax, for sure."
The bill allows state school districts to increase their budgets by 3 percent to 6 percent, which is lower than Carlin's of a 4 percent to 8 percent increase.
"It is discriminatory to give them more than us," she said.
CARLIN'S PROPOSAL would have allowed state elementary and secondary school teachers to receive an 8 to 9 percent salary increase, which classified employees felt was unfair, she said.
However, State Rep. William Bunten, R-Topeka, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said a smaller increase in state aid to schools will allow classified employees to receive more than a 4 percent pay increase.
"It probably should, because we try
to get some equity between the groups," he said. "But fairness has never been a part of what we've done up here."
COLLINS SAID he was encouraged by the warm reception he and Cupp received at the Association of Universities in Halls legislative dinner Monday night.
State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, has been especially impressed by the classified employees' interests, he said
Collins said a reduction in Carlin's school aid proposal indicated that the Legislature might not be willing to dole money for state employee salary increases.
"We were extremely pleased to note that anytime there was any mention of state employees, they said faculty and classified employees." Collins said
In the past, classified employees have often been overlooked by the Law Enforcement.
Senate to vote on resolution Committee unanimously passes open-seating bill
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
After only five minutes of lackluster debate, the Student Senate Sports Committee yesterday unanimously passed a resolution calling for a student open-seating section at home football games.
Anne Stucker, co-chairman of the sports committee, said she hoped the bill would be put to a Senate vote in two weeks.
Officials in the athletic department have said they would move immediately to implement the plan if passed by the Senate.
LAST SEMESTER. a different
open-seating plan was voted down by the Senate. The primary opposition to that bill was from senators who said it would not enforce it and could not enforce an open-seating plan.
The present proposal recommends that the upper tier of seats on the east side of the stadium be an area in which seats holders could choose their own seat.
A section north of the 50-yard line in the lower tier would be set aside for reserved student seating. Those tickets will be sold by class rank as in the past.
THE STUDENT Sports Council, a 13-member advisory group to the athletic department, recommended last week that if the Senate passed an amendment to the bill for tickets would be $27 for a reserved seat seat and $24 for an open seat.
The bill also recommends that the price for an open-seating ticket be at least 10 percent less than the price for a student reserved seat.
The present bill would allow reserved ticket holders to sit in the open-seating area, but would not allow an open-seating ticket holder to sit in the open-seating section. The bill that voted down had strictly separated the sections.
The price last season for a reserved student ticket was $25.
Stucker said the advantage to letting reserved ticket holders sit in the open
THE PLAN for Parents Day is also different. The present bill will keep the reserved section closed to parents, but the open-seating area will be open to any ticket. The last bill would have opened all student seating.
area was to permit students and their guests to sit together instead of squeezing them illegally into reserved seats.
The bill also names four ways that the athletic department should enforce the open-seating; clearly mark the open and reserved sections, sell tickets of a different color for the two sections, inform the ushers of the different sections and rope off the reserved ticket section.
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Ogapo
Opinion
Page 4
University Daily Kansan, February 24, 1983
Tightening the circle
We have entered the lifeboat and are discarding the weak.
In the case of a bill going through the Kansas Legislature, the expendable ones are the "nonresidents of the state of Kansas who are not citizens of the United States." Here at KU they number about 1,600 and are known by the more generic term "foreign students."
Since the fiscal crisis began last year, the Legislature has been trying to see to it that those who benefit from state programs are carrying their share of the state's financial burden.
But the aftermath of the first wave of budget cuts has produced howls of protest, and with the second wave on the way this year, the legislators are eager to find new, easier targets who won't complain as much at the ballot box.
Enter the foreign students.
House Bill 2332 is aimed at drawing blood from the voiceless minority of foreign students in a very simple way.
All 2332 does is place foreign students in a separate category from out-ofstate students.
sure分割 the groups, however. By dividing the groups, however, this seemingly simple maneuver also gives the Board of Regents the power to charge foreign students a separate, higher tuition.
Only the state representatives present at the House Ways and Means Committee meeting Tuesday know what went on there; there was little announcement that final action on the bill was about to take place.
But the committee's action can only be seen as an underhanded move that could damage Kansas schools culturally and give students around the nation and the world the image of a closed, biased system interested only in protecting its own.
The Regents schools deserve a better reputation than that, and we hope the Legislature will see the folly in Kansas chauvinism and keep the doors of education wide open.
By PATRICIA McCORMACK United Press International
Ernest L. Boyer, former U.S. Commissioner of Education, wishes the federal government would do more to help the teaching profession survive.
"It is clear . . . that today the teaching profession is imperiled. Rewards are few, morale is low, the best teachers are bailing out and the supply of good instructors is drying up." said Boyer, head of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.
Boyer spoke out to chief state school officers and college and university presidents gathered at the University of Georgia.
The education system needs renewal from kindergarten to college, Boyer told the conferences, who met at Yale University in New Haven, Coop.
Colm "This teaching crisis is most dramatically revealed in science and mathematics," he said, citing the following:
since 1972, the number of math teachers emerging from college training programs has plunged 79 percent. In science, there has been a drop of 64 percent.
1 In 1811, half of all newly employed science and mathematics teachers were not qualified to teach science and math.
- In 1862, 32,000 classes in science and math that were planned and needed — involving 640,000 students — could not be scheduled for lack of teachers and resources.
Glimpuses of the teacher crisis in various states
Florida: The department of education estimates that, for the next five years, its colleges and universities will graduate only 20 math students, an annual need for new ones in state schools is 325.
California: Of 1,444 Los Angeles teachers of grades 7 to 12 who teach at least one period of math daily, 32 percent have neither a college major nor in math.
new York: In 1982, New York State had only 32 college graduates who planned to teach math in junior or senior high. That was the net crop among 80,000 graduates.
"These are not isolated instances," Boyer said.
"In fact," he said, "in 1881 . . . 43 states reported a shortage of teachers in science and mathematics.
"The nation needs to respond to this crisis that will have enormous impact on the economic future and national security of the nation."
Boyer very lightly applauded President Reagan for acknowledging, in his State of the Union message, that if the United States hopes to lead the education, the leadership system must be renewed.
"The President then proposed a $70 million catch up program for math and science teachers," Royer said. "At the core of the proposal is a $80 million block grant program to retrain — for math and science — unemployed, retired and new teachers."
"I do not wish to diminish the significance of the government's initiative. But I do wonder if we understand the seriousness of the problem we confront.
"And yet, the 1984 federal budget calls for a 6 percent reduction in education, overall, while proposing a $30 billion increase in national defense."
"We cannot delude the nation into believing that rebuilding public education will call for less commitment than rebuilding roads and bridges or rebuilding the security of the nation.
Raver did not let the states or cities off.
"The education system is a national problem calling for a national response.
"But I was in government long enough to know that Washington cannot and should not do the job."
"But the potential for such cooperation can be no greater than our ability to agree common goals."
"Rather, action at all levels is now needed. And, in particular, a new school-college partnership is required — one that involves collaborative leadership.
Boyer put down these caveats for leaders of the education establishment:
- Efforts to improve cooperation will be unproductive so long as the objectives of the eight years of high school and college remain unclear.
*The same is true if schools and colleges do not work together to strengthen early education, define the academic core, promote the gifted, recruit outstanding students for teaching and give teachers adequate tools and appropriate recognition.
"Then," he said, "excellence in teaching becomes an achievable goal."
IT'S A GAME. YOU HAVE TO SHOW THE RUSSIANS YOU'RE NOT AFRAID TO LOOK OVER THE EDGE!
NUCLEAR DESTRUCTION
@1983 NUIMINALO
Greece can be enchanting land
Before embarking on a four-month journey through Greece in 1980, I read Henry Miller's "Colossus of Maroussi," a delightful tale of Miller's visit to, and love affair with Greece exactly forty years before mine.
exactly the one of his most brilliant passages lovingly describe his friend, Katsimisha, an eccentric, excessive, gregarious man who lived life fully and dangerously at times. He was an excellent storyteller who had the capacity to rework life's moments into great masterpieces of color.
Kalambalsi' great love for life and the Greeks' famous hospitality to strangers renewed Miller's flaging spirits and sent him back to the United States in much better shape than he had
I met my own Katsambalis.
I met my own kids in the crowded, greasy taverna in I found him, a man in one of them. An allicy chilly spring night. My friend and I almost passed by the drab-looking Peristeri taverna, but the lively crowd and menu written only in Greek drew us back there and we ended up enping the table of one Kristos Karamichos, local flokitu rug dealer, historian, arts lover and storyteller par excellence.
That first evening was a taste of what was to come during my sojourn in the land that mesmerizes visitors with its intense light and whose inhabitants have the great capacity for loving life that has been terribly harsh to them over the years.
The conversation that night was lively and entertaining. In the course of two hours, we managed to discuss the world's political situation, whether the ancient Greeks really did fight a war over Helen of Troy, feinism — he was not sure women could really be happy if they were not married — and then back to politics again.
We continued to talk, argue, agree and laugh a great deal for the rest of my stay in Greece. Our favorite subject was, of course, politics, but we strained to others for variety's sake.
Our discussions were not always well received by others. Once during lunch, when Kris and I were in the thick of an especially heated
discussion, our frustrated lunch companion told us the two of us were louder than the student political demonstration that was occurring down the street.
So that Kris could learn more about present day America, I gave him books by Studs Terkel. In turn, he lent me his copies of Edith Hamilton's works on classical Greece.
As much as I liked our discussions, I enjoyed his storytelling more. Take the story about his car, for instance. Kris's car was fine when he was on the road. On one he and a friend drove the "Tank" to a seaside village for
1082152307042289467
KATE DUFFY
dinner to get away from Athens' oppressive heat. After talking into the wee hours of the morning, they parked car on the beach and went to sleep in the nearby grass.
When they awoke in the morning, the car was gone. After frantically combing the beach, they went to the police and reported the car missing. The exchange between the police and Kris turned into a screening match, with the police insisting they had not seen anyone drive the car out of town and Kris insisting that the police had probably stolen it themselves.
A few days after his return to Athens, Kris received a call from a fisherman in the village who said he had found the car while fishing. The fisherman was said that the car had simply rolled into the sea.
simply rotten into his head. Kris returned and had the car dragged from the sea. To the villagers' surprise, but not to Kris's, the "Tank" started right up.
But friends convinced him he needed to have the "Tank," overhailed after its terrible beating.
from the sea. He did, but when he tried to start the engine after the overhaul, it wouldn't turn over.
Frustrated, he told the mechanics to put all the old engine parts back in. They did. It started immediately.
Storytelling runs in Kris's family out of necessity. For the last 2,000 years, much of his ancestors' life was spent traveling over the world to learn about their beautiful sheen wool rugs called flokatis.
Kris can still remember his first caravan trip, although it took place more than 50 years ago. He left his home in the high mountains near the Albanian border, traveled the length of the mountain and finally landed at the port town of Patras, where they sold what flokatsi they had left.
Twenty years later, World War II and the ensuing civil war had practically destroyed the Greek economy, caused mass starvation and split families in half. Yet, the Greek people who were subject to all of the above tragedies and more, were not destroyed. They are survivors.
To drive home this point, Kris once introduced me to his friend Saturis who had nearly died from starvation while fighting the Germans in the northern Greek mountains during World War II. Saturis had resigned himself to die, tired of the horror, fatigue and constant hunger of war.
He did not die because Kris ran from house to house begging for food to give his friend. Finally, he found a slice of bread, probably the last in that poverty-stricken village, and forced Satiris to eat.
I know this sounds like a fairy tale, but Satiris ate that bread and stood up to go on. And almost forty years later, on a beautiful sunny day in the city, he shared everything with his good friend who had saved his life.
While we visited, I could not take my eyes off his face. He was living proof of the Greek saying, "We are all children."
Henry Miller described Greece as a magical country in which everyone is a hero and a philosopher. I couldn't agree more.
Letters to the Editor
Apathv of KU blacks rooted in communications
To the editor.
Thanks, Alvin Reid, for opening the eyes of many black students who unfortunately view their blackness in a different light than you and I. We commemorate them here today and encourage their transition to the KU environment.
Collectively, it seems as though we have a hard time communicating with each other. Many of us have good ideas but when it comes to results, this is where we fail, for example, the proposed KJHK discrimination suit. While our people were out there shouting "HELP" especially to us, we blew it by failing to remain committed to the cause.
I have never experienced, and have yet to understand, how some blacks can center their whole existence around fraternities, sororites and union parties. On the other hand, I guess it would be no surprise that the institution exhibited a high productivity and progress. But they don't, and that's what hurts the most.
Furthermore, it took me by surprise that if one did not belong to a Greek organization, that one was automatically considered unhp, a nobody, and excommunicated from the black experi-
Problems like these have made some of us look toward white organizations for results. No, we're not "tokens" as some may suspect. We're just assertive and progressive and unafraid of being black. By the way, do you think brought in Tommy Brown?
Being black doesn't mean knowing the latest dance or the latest secret passage rite, because booing and rapping with Grand Master Flash won't get us financial assistance, won't defray rising dorm costs nor get us any closer to graduation.
Don't get us wrong, we appreciate the successful turnout for Tony Brown, but being
black just for Black History Month isn't enough. And just as Tony Brown said, results go beyond color definition. Ideally, the concept of unity weighs a heavy burden on us in regards to where we have come from and how our environment effects us now. However, whether we do it together or choose separate paths, the struggle is still going on.
Gina Stevens,
Washington, D.C., junior
Sidney Saunards.
Washington, D.C., senior
Little to be unified on
I consider myself a serious student. As such, I do not have mega-hours for campus activities. The majority of my time is spent in pursuit of economic and scholastic stability. The remainder of that time is spent with classmates who do not have time for the "who's my black student popularity poll."
To the editor.
Mr. Reid, I feel your letter deserves a reply. I had to find time to write this letter. I hope you will appreciate the effort.
I do not read the Kansas; however, I do read several other newspapers. I also watch the evening news. Local, national and world events are in view. Do you do? You do? Please do not include me in your WE!
No, I do not care that a smaller percentage of blacks attend the University of Kansas every fall. One does not trifle through KU. It takes hard work to survive. I am not responsible for those black students who take the grade. I should degree and I intend to get it. They should adopt the same attitude.
No, I did not know that minority affairs was
under review. I'll tell you why I did not know. There has been a communication gap between black students and certain organizations (BSU, black sororites, black fraternities, BIC, etc.) for a long time. Where were they when this news first surfaced? Aren't they supposed to alert us to these types of developments?
I agree, there is disunity among blacks on campus. If you'll notice, there isn't much to be unified about. Black campus organizations bicker among themselves, which results in accomplishing nothing. They stub out from their black student body. We work from them and the same behavior has helped to perpetuate the aloof attitude of some black students, such as myself.
My time is precious. When I give of it, I like to feel that it is well spent. I would love to time to worthwhile black civic activities. I imagine other black students feel the same.
oed me otation. I am not a hypocrite. You attack the tokenism of Black History Month. Why is it your column makes such a timely appearance? I do not participate in the programs designed for this month, because I do not appreciate the tokenism.
Do you plan to play "black crusader of the month" for the year, Mr. Reid?
Lawrence senior
Insensitivity to rape
To the editor.
Rape is not only a frightening experience for the victim, it is also frightening to those who can sympathize with the victim.
Sympathy with the victim
Sympathy, the capability of sharing the
As host of KJHK's call-in talk show, "Call Me Up," I have a unique opportunity to not only ask questions of my guests, but observe their reactions as they answer questions from me and the listening audience.
feelings of another, is inherent in humans. If an individual cannot share in the interests or distress of another, let us sympathize with this individual.
The show's guests Feb. 21 were two volunteer counselors from the Rape Victim Support Service of Douglas County. They were both quite knowledgeable and well versed in their preparation.
I only regret that some members of our listening audience were not. Several callers took light of this topic, strengthening some of the myths associated with rape. These callers, by their insensitive comments, have undoubtedly made it more difficult for victims to report rape and, perhaps even worse, provided an assailant with a rationale.
Through a screening process at KJHK, we were able to find out who was making these "brank" calls.
For the few pranksters, I sympathize with you for your actions, but I'll never understand them.
host. KJHK's "Call Me Up"
For the vast majority of people at KU, I apologize to you. You have nothing to do with what has happened. I sympathize with you for having to be alone with them, who not only have diarrhea but have diagnosed us all.
It is difficult when people do not face reality. When they hurt others in the name of fun — a college prank. But when innocent women are being attacked and raped, the pranks are not funny.
The University Daily KANSAN
Editor Rebecca Chaney
The University Daily Kaanan (USP) published at the University of Kaanan's 18th Fell Hall. Published regularly through the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer sessions, excluding Saturday afternoons. Postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 6044. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $27 for a year in advance. Subscription country: the county. Students subscriptions are $3 a semester based on the student activity fee. Students pay $9 per semester. University Daily Kaanan, Kan. 6045.
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---
University Daily Kansan, February 24, 1983
Page 5
Liquor
alcohol-related accidents. Pressure from society about the negative effects of alcohol also
Except for educating people about alcohol, most tavern owners prefer the drinking age laws established by law.
"The system as it is now is workable. We just prefer the statusuo," he said.
Although many bar and tavern owners oppose the legislation, they disagree on the effects the law has on their businesses.
J. J. Razavi, owner of Moody's, 701 Massachusetts St., said that although he opposed the legislation, he did not think it would have much effect on the amount of business he had. However, he said that his business, which is a club, could decline if 18 bars became clubs.
HE ALSO said raising the drinking age would cause problems in control of false identification.
"More people would be using fake IDs, so it would put a lot more responsibility on me and the company."
Doug Brown, manager of Gammon's, 1601 W 23rd St., said Gammon's, a private club, could benefit from the bill because 21-year-old might run into a night, rather than going to a bar and then a club.
Brown said he approved of the legislation. But Wallace said he would present to legislators the proposed measure to raise the drinking age at a party that tavern owners are sponsoring next week in Topeka.
Wallace's alternatives include:
- Developing a new form of identification that could not be duplicated as easily as a driver's license. Wallace said he would prefer the
"drinker's license" to be a magnetically coded card that would be checked at all places that sell alcohol.
- Raising the drinking age to 19, or to 18 and a high school diploma.
- Correlating the closing hours of taverns and clubs. This would decrease driving between taverns and clubs and therefore would reduce alcohol-related accidents, Wallace said.
- Developing an alcohol transportation system similar to those for the bandcapped and
- Delaying the age of entering kindergarten by 5 months so that eventually few 18-year-olds would be in high school.
McCure agreed that changing the laws was not the most effective way to combat drinking
I think I knock the bill is a good idea. They can't even enforce the drinking laws now. Change the age to 21 will just make it tougher to enforce," he said.
MeChure and Wallace said they had been working with the Associated Students of Kansas
SCOTT SWENSON, Topeka sophomore and ASK campus director, said AKH was sponsored a letter-writing drive against the legislation. Students wrote 800 to 1,000 letters, he said.
On Tuesday, ASK sponsored open phone lines in the KU Student Senate office to let students call their legislators in opposition to increasing age. ASK paid for all of the calls, Swenson said.
The issue is serious. Students face losing the right to drink. Unless they get active, they will fail to drink.
KU science professors doubt existence of extraterrestrials
ALEXANDER BURKE
Man should explore the universe with the assumption that extraterrestrial beings do not exist, a physics and astronomy professor said this week.
"Biologists were shocked last year when Francis Crick, the man who with James Watson won a Nobel Prize for discovering DNA, wrote a letter on Earth before it been introduced by E.T.s," he said.
Recent photographs and studies of Jupiter and Mars indicated the planets could not support life, Gaines said, and biologists did not think life was possible in other solar systems.
HE SAD astronomers were divided on the possible evolutionary life because they believed the difference
"Biologists know the trouble with predicting life in other solar systems," it said. "They know that as an organism evolves, its evolution can take many directions."
Buddy Mangine/KANSAN
But Richard Johnston, chairman of the systematics and ecology department, said that if other life was found, it would probably be similar to man.
Bruce Twarog, assistant professor of physics and astronomy, said he was pessimistic about the possibility of intelligent life in other solar systems.
WILLIAM Duellman, professor of systematics and ecology, said he did not think that life, as we know it, could exist anywhere else in our solar system.
"Physiologically and chemically, it doesn't seem possible," he said. "But that doesn't mean organisms with a different biochemical make up could not exist."
"IF E.T. exist, where are they?" Twarog said. We must assume that we are the first ones to encounter him.
Michael Gaines, director of the undergraduate program of biology, agreed that most biologists have a fundamental knowledge of plant
Lawrence firefighters wait for a firehose after breaking through a second-story window to combat a fire yesterday at 1129 Vermont St.
Fire
From page 1
smoke damage, he said, and apartments on the second and first floors received only water damage.
the south windows," he said. "But the firefighters went right in and attacked the fire."
Although the building had hollow walls,
MoSaint said, the fire did not spread to any of
them.
He said some of the flames spread into the attic and through the roof. But firefighters had to disperse the fire.
FIREFIGHTERS used ladders to fight the fire on the house's roof. Mecwain said.
An apartment on the third floor suffered only
McSwain said he had to transfer an engine crew to South Junior High School, 2734 Louisiana St., when he received a call that a fire had started there.
"I guess that was the only real problem we had," he said.
The fire at the junior high school apparently started in the bathroom, Capt. Rich Barr said.
He said the firefighters put the fire out soon after they arrived at about 4 p.m., he said.
Large amounts of toxic smoke from burning plastic made it difficult for the firefighters to see in the bathroom, he said.
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University Daily Kansan, February 24, 1983
Proposed bills to reduce utility expenses
By DIANE LUBER
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — A Senate committee heard testimony yesterday on two bills that would help decrease gas and electric bills.
State Sen. Jack Steiniger, D-Kansas City, told the Senate Transportation and Utilities Committee that one of the bills was an attempt to deal with what he called outrageous natural gas prices.
"This bill would put fiber back into the safety net," he said. "Many Kansans have reached the point where they must decide to heat or eat."
THE BILL would set a maximum price for the first 30 mcf of natural gas used a month by people 62 or older, or disabled, who have annual incomes of less than $8,000. An mcf is 1,000 cubic feet of natural gas.
Steineger said that the only action taken on the issue of natural gas prices had been public relations campaigns by Gasworks for greater decontrol of gas prices.
"The public has had about all the decontrol and deregulation they can stand," he said. "They're tired of hearing about cheap gas lying untapped in Kansas, while more expensively running gas that the state is pumped into their homes."
Pat Donahue, project director of the Kansas Legal Services consumers
entients living on fixed incomes, which he called "a new class of poor." Many people are having trouble paying utility bills even though their incomes are adequate by government standards, he said.
DONHUAHE SAID one of the classifications of natural gas created by the Natural Gas Policy Act applied to this bill. The act kept constant the price of old gas, or gas produced from wells that existed before the act, be said. The act kept constant the price of new gas, or gas produced $2.26 for each met, compared with $3.46 for each met of decontaminated gas.
The bill would use the price of old gas to set the maximum price for the first
Al Bramble, a spokesman for the Kansas Coalition on Aging, said that pride had prevented many elderly citizens from taking money from voluntarily created funds, such as the Social Security bills, to help pay their utility bills.
"This bill would help them to live a life of dignity without having to ask for charity," he said.
ED FRIESEN, a spokesman for the Kansas Retired Teachers Association, agreed.
"Most needy people want to pay something to preserve their dignity and respect," he said.
Nat Willoughby, spokesman for People's Natural Gas Co., said social programs, not utilities, should take care of the elderly and poor.
This bill fails to protect customers of municipally owned utilities and consumers who use fuel oil or propane to heat their homes, he said. Low-income elderly and disabled people who rent apartments or not give a lower rate to apartment owners who pay the utility bills of their tenants, he said.
WILLOUGHBY SAID that the pipeline company he was associated with had experienced a 20 percent reduction in sales because people were conserving. But the reduction was caused by high price, he said, not cheap price.
He predicted that gasoline usage would increase now that gasoline prices have decreased. The same relationship exists with usage applies to utilities, he said.
The 30 mcf specified in the bill for a maximum rate is excessive, he said. The average Kansan uses between 110 and 120 mcf annually.
The committee also heard testimony on a bill to allow the Kansas Corporation Commission to approve a rate to encourage conservation of electricity or natural gas by residential customers.
Donahue compared the rates now used by utilities with a rate that the utility paid in 2014.
UTILITIES CHARGE customers the same rate for each unit of energy they use no matter how much, or they charge a rate that decreases as energy
use increases, he said. Under one type of conservation rate called an inverted rate, the more energy a customer used, the higher the rate he would pay. he said.
Sylvia Hoagland, secretary of the Kansas Department of Aging, said she favored the bill because a rate could be designed to cover the cost of service the utilities provided. Because the rate would apply to all residential customers, she said, it would not be discriminatory.
A survey by the Department of Energy showed that low-income elderly households used 40 percent less natural gas than other consumers, she said. But those households spend almost 400 percent of their total income on energy costs than middle-income households.
THE GOVERNOR'S Conference on Aging last May ranked lower utility bills as the number one priority for state action, she said.
Ed Peterson, attorney for the KCC, said the KCC already had the authority to implement conservation rates, but also this bill would clarify that authority.
He explained another type of conservation rate to the committee. Under the demand subscription rate, he said, a customer would agree to use a limited amount of energy and would be charged a lower rate as a result. Such a rate helps utility companies because it allows them to predict demand.
Watson opposes bill that would raise water rate
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Lawrence City Manager Buford Watson told a House committee yesterday that the Legislature was trying to accomplish too much at once in a bill that would almost double the amount of water from Clinton Reservoir in 1988.
The bill sets up charges so that users of water from federal reservoirs can pay for the operation and maintenance of their water supplies. Water users could also reimburse the state for the money it spent as a middleman between the federal government and the water users, he said.
BUT THE bill also tries to deal with the issue of conservation, Watson said, and the issues should be handled separately.
Lawrence has been doing its part to pay the costs of water usage, he said, by contracting water to Baldwin City, cattle, Edgerton and rural water districts.
"No one has been more aggressive in the sale of water than the city of Lawrence," he said.
The more water Lawrence uses itself and through its contracts with other users, the more money the state receives.
Watson estimated that the city was now using about half of the water it had contracted for with the state. The city would be for more water to allow for growth.
WATSON OBJECTED to the conservation charge of 2.5 cents that the bill says would go toward the acquisition development of future water supplies.
"We should only pay back that which the state has naid." he said.
Bill Henry, executive vice president of the Kansas Engineering Society, said that some people had called the 2.5 cent conservation charge a severance tax on workers who are the only people who will be financing the fund for future development.
State Rep. Ron Fox, R-Prairie Village, told Hillary, "I have the same concerns as you. I'm not totally with it. With it. We need to move ahead."
WATSON SAID the state should honor its existing water contracts. Those were negotiated when state law
set a maximum price for water at 10 cents for every 1,000 gallons.
The bill would increase the water rate to 11.58 cents for every 1,000 gallons.
Attorney General Robert Stephan has recognized the existing contracts as valid, he said, and the committee should amend the bill to include Stephan's opinion and to show legislative intent.
Peggy Blackman, mayor of Marion, said that her community would file legal documents to fight any attempt by the mayor to force 10 cents the water rates. Marion nays.
AS A SPOKESMAN for the League of Kansas Municipalities, she said the pricing of water should be based on direct costs for existing reservoirs or reservoirs for which land had been acquired. The league opposes any statewide assessments on the sale or use of water until a comprehensive water plan has been developed, she said.
"This bill provides for the raising of a significant amount of money in the absence of an updated state water plan," she said. "Simply put, neither you nor I know what water needs will be addressed with the money in the new
conservation storage water supply fund "
The period of time set in the bill within which a water user would have to use all the water under contract is too short, she said.
THE BILL says that if a water user is not using all the water contracted for by six years after entering into the contract with the state and if the user does not begin payment for the water by that time, the Kansas Water could decrease that user's allocation if another water user needs the water.
Ramon Powers, legislative research assistant to the committee, told the committee that his calculations that set the water rate at 14.27 cents for every 1,000 gallons had been based on a low estimate of water consumption from federal reservoirs. The correct rate is set for every 1,000 gallons, he said.
MARSHA MARSHALL, a representative of the Kansas Natural Resource Council, said that the most far-reaching problem with the bill was that it would only regulate reservoir storage waters, which represent less than 10 percent of the total water available in Kansas.
Legislation could raise legal driving age to 17
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Prospective Kansas drivers would have to be 17 years old before they could apply for a driver's license under a bill that a House committee discussed yesterday.
The measure also would raise the age that a minor could apply for a restricted driver's license from 14 to 15.
The House Transportation Committee heard testimony on the bill from opponents who thought young drivers caused problems for the
STATE REP. Rex Crowell, R- Lington, chairman of the committee, said that no sound statistics were offered during the testimony that proved that younger drivers caused more accidents.
"I was surprised that there were no efforts made to show they are not as safe," he said. "Apparently those statistics don't exist."
"I'm not sure any convincing arguments were presented."
Proponents of the bill said the state could reduce parking problems at high schools if the driving age were increased.
But Crowell said he did not think the parking problems were serious.
abbreviated Buyington, an opponent of the bill who represented agencies for handicapped people, said increasing
driving age would further limit the number of licensed drivers that could drive for elderly and hand-canned people.
CROWELL ALSO said questions and comments during the testimony indicated that members of the committee were not in favor of the
He said the committee would take final action on the bill sometime next week
The committee discussed another proposal that also would increase the age that a person could apply for a restricted license to 15. However, the bill will leave the required age for a regular driver's license at 16.
The bill, introduced by State Rep. Mike Meacham, R-Wichita, would also require drivers with a restricted license to have driven for one year before applying for a regular license.
The holder of a restricted license also would have to complete driver's training in an approved driver education course.
ALSO, MOTORCYCLE drivers with restricted licenses would have to complete driver's training courses. The cyclists would also have to ride with a licensed adult riding nearby.
In another bill, introduced by State Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park, a person applying for a restricted driver's license have to pass the written examination before a license would be issued
Five OPEC members threaten to reduce price to $30 a barrel
By United Press International
Five Persian Gulf members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries threatened yesterday to slash oil prices and undercut competitors if the 13-member OPEC failed to agree on a unified price reduction at an emergency summit next week, the Kuwaiti news agency reported.
Gulf officials said Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Kuwait, Qatar and Iraq decided OPEC's $34-a-barrel base oil price should be lowered to around $30 a barrel. Each $1-a-barrel drop in oil world prices theoretically translates into a 2.3 cent-a-gallon saving at U.S. gas pumps.
The Gulf ministers rushed to the Saudi capital of Riyadh for a two-day visit, where they met minister, lowered its oil prices from $35.50 to $3 an barrel Saturday to match
reductions by. non-OPEC Britain, Norway and the Soviet Union.
Saudi Oil Minister Sheikh Ahmed Zakiy Yamani said, "We have ample weight and power to make others think we are waging a price war against us."
Mana Saeed al Otaiba, oil minister for the United Arab Emirates, said OPEC would hold a full-scale summit in Geneva or Vienna next week.
GULF ANALYSTS said Saudi Arabia and the other oil-rich Gulf states, with estimated financial reserves of between $150 billion and $175 billion, were still to be feared despite weak ailments. They wouldwithstand a dramatic drop in prices.
OFEC deadlocked Jan 24 on a plan to keep its $34 oil price from collapsing because of a pricing dispute between the company and its boss offered covert price discounts.
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University Daily Kansan, February 24, 1903
Page 7
Members refuse to let students decide Senate increases activity fee
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
Paul Buskirk, holderover senator, proposed that the Senate hold a referendum March 9 and 10 to give students the opportunity to vote on whether to follow the Senate's recommendations to increase the financing of certain groups.
The Student Senate voted to increase the student activity fee by $2 to $22.50 last night, but after a debate refused to pass a motion to allow students at the University of Kansas to vote on the proposed increase.
FOR A STUDENT referendum to be valid, 10 percent of the student body or one more person than voted in the last Senate election must vote in the referendum. If the voter turnout is too low, the election is voided.
The results of a student referendum stand for one year.
"When we talk about raising the activity fee, we are talking about a tax on students without any effort to comply with the tax; they just the increase." Bunkirk said.
Because the groups that Senate finances do not serve the Senate, but rather the students, the students should be the winner the groups get money, Buskirk said.
Lisa Ashner, student body president,
said that students should not be allowed
to vote on the proposed increases
because it was the senators' obligation
and responsibility to represent
students' views.
SCOTT SWENSON, campus director
or the Associated Students of Kansas,
said that if the Senate passed the
law, it would take effect in 2016.
Tom Berger, graduate senator, said that some groups, such as Graduate Student Council, might receive fewer votes than others because they had more funding.
But Buskirk said that because the Graduate Student Council received undergraduate money through the PCA, they would vote in the same way as other groups.
"The student population is not as stupid as we might say. They can make it work."
In the past, the Senate has refused to allow the students to vote on whether KU should finance ASK and have beer in Memorial Stadium, Buskirk said.
"I am deeply disappointed that the Student Senate, both in the past and currently, is unwilling to allow the student body as a whole to have a voice in any major issue that comes before us."
BUT LOREN Busby, chairman of the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee, said. "By voting to hold a referendum, the Senate would set a horrible, expensive precedent. To be consistent, we would have had to have a referendum every time we financed something."
Instead, the Senate voted to take the $1.25 out of the activity fee and to institute a $1.50 campus privilege fee to be used for building and equipment maintenance and repair at Robinson Center.
As well as recommending the 12.5 percent increase in the activity fee, the Senate decided to amend the Finance and Auditing Committee's recommendation, which would have given Recreation Services $2.55 and Robinson Operations $1.25 of the activity fee.
IF THE CAMPUS privilege fee for equipment at Robinson is approved, the total cost to students, including the privilege fee and the activity fee, will be $24.
Under Senate rules, a bill must be drawn up and considered by committee before the Senate can vote whether to institute the separate campus privilege
Busby said he was almost certain that the bill to separate recreation services funds into two fees would be passed unanimously, by the Senate at its March 9 meeting.
serve in its mission to increase the Senate also voted to increase the committee's recommendation of 40 cents for ASK to 45 cents.
Charles Lawhorn, chairman of the Student Services Committee and member of the finance committee, said he was disappointed that there had been little debate at the meeting about raising ASK's financing.
THE FINANCE committee had recommended that because ASK financing was a controversial issue, the question be debated on the Senate floor.
"They made no attempt at debate," he said. "I'm very disillusioned by the Senate. Any time something as significant it was, it's not debated, and it's only debated by a non-senator, there's something wrong with Senate and with the system."
News affects enrollment, profs say
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
More KU students seem to enroll in Russian language courses when U.S.-Soviet relations are prominent in the news, the chairman of the Slavic languages and literatures department said yesterday.
William March, assistant professor of Slavic languages and literatures, who teaches Russian, said he agreed with Mikkelson.
"Enrolment seems to go up when the world focuses on U.S./Soviet relations," said Gerald Mikelson, the head of the program, to go down when the focus is elsewhere.
"It's not essential that we are doing worse or better with the Russians, but that our relations are in the limelight." March said.
HE SAID KU students' interest in Russia was strong in the late 1950s
when the Soviet spaceship Sputnik was launched.
"Interest grew out of respect for what the Soviets were doing then," he said. "Student interest in Russia went down when Russia's general image went down because of defections and their invasion of Afghanistan."
He said more foreign-language specialists were needed now because the United States could no longer expect international assistance to come to bargain for trade.
HE SAID Averill Harriman, a former ambassador to the Soviet Union, had recently donated $10 million to Columbia University for Soviet studies.
Mikkelsen said that the United States was short of Russian specialists and that many bills in Congress had language study provisions tacked onto
This semester's KU Russian language enrollment is 25 percent higher than in 1981, and 140 of the 250 students
in the Slavic department are taking Russian, he said.
Jane Lages, Springfield, Mo., junior,
said she was majoring in political science and taking Russian because she was interested in foreign service.
He said that the Russian program had 25 undergraduate majors and 25 graduate students, and that students come from nearly every KU department.
"Russian is more difficult than Spanish or Portuguese because of the vowel endings and verb tenses." Lages immediately be a challenge. But I like it."
DAVID PRINC, Olaita sophomore,
said he was majoring in mathematics
and taking Russian because many
materials were written in that language.
Prine said the gender of Russian nouns was easier to distinquish than the gender of German nouns.
Drop in broom sales leads to lavoffs
By United Press International
"It is the worst it been in 20 years, 22 years in fact, since I've been here,"
The association, which has made brooms since 1910, said it laid off 16 workers and reissued three others Jan. 31 because of a drop in business.
PITTSBURGH — The sour economy, which has ravaged millions of jobless Americans, has swept into the Pittsburgh Blind Association; forcing the layoff or reassignment of 19 blind makers of brooms and mops.
said association spokesman Betty Harvey...
THE ASSOCIATION'S broom and mop business has declined primarily because half the sales traditionally are made by a backbill hit by the nationwide steel stump.
As recently as 1979, the association was shipping 1,200 brooms a day.
But last year, association shipments slipped to 1,200 a week, and now there are 24,000 brooms in stock.
coming door-to-door sale will deplete the surplus.
Association officials hope an up-
ONE OF THE reissigned workers said he and his colleagues expected the move, but that didn't make it any easier.
"The brooms were piling up and piling up," said Mike Bayura, 62, who has made brooms for the association. "I think, we're all disappointed."
Bayura, who said he can make a broom in 3 $ \frac{1}{2} $ minutes, is now filling plastic envelopes with condiments for a local hospital.
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University Daily Kansan; February 24, 1983
Job program to increase local power, officials say
By JIM BOLE Staff Reporter
State and local governments will have more control over a new job-training program instituted under President Barack Obama's nationalism, a presidential aid yesterday.
The Job Training Partnership Act, a new program for low-income and long-term unemployed people, will replace the 10-year-old Community Employment Training Act, said Larry Wolgast, assistant secretary of the Kansas department of human resources.
FEDERAL, regulations for the JTPA are intended to allow each state to design the program to suit its needs, he said.
"Now we will have 50 individual programs instead of 50 carbon copies of a federal program," he said.
The federal government will play a small part in the new program; its
main functions will be to set up general regulations, allocate money to states, approve individual state's programs and some national programs, be said.
State governments, he said, will be the main coordinator of the JTPA programs. They will distribute the money to areas that need it, develop a state plan and policy for use of the state administor some state programs.
STARTING IN October, Kansas will begin a nine-month transition from the federally controlled CETA to the state locally controlled JTPA, Wolgast said.
Another big change from CETA, he said, is that JPTA not only will allow local governments to coordinate job training, but will let private business and community-based organizations administer training programs, he said.
A private industry council will provide training programs for JTPA recipients that are suited to the local
area aid. A majority of the council's members must be from the private sector.
Under CETA, local government was in charge and a private advisory committee could only suggest changes, be said.
NANCY HEIBERT. Douglas County commissioner, said the added freedom given to the local level of the job training act would allow the county to try some innovative ways to help the unemployed, or people who need training to get out of a low-paying job.
Gary Toebben, executive vice president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said the new act would be a greater benefit to us by making jobs more secure because more money would be spent on training and less on administration.
The new act requires states to spend at least 70 percent of JTPA money on training, no more than 15 percent in day care, and no more than 15 percent on administration, he said. This is a significant difference from CETA, which spent about 70 percent of its money on support services, he said.
Gov. John Carlin has tentatively broken Kansas into five service delivery areas.
KANSAS, WHICH received about $16 million under the CETA this year, will probably receive even less under the JTPA because Kansas' unemployment rate is lower than the national average, be said.
State governments will divide their states into areas, with total populations of more than 200,000, that need job training and low- income residents, he said.
Wolgast spoke to about 30 people at the Douglas County Courthouse yesterday to explain the JTPA and to answer questions about Carlin's preliminary divisions. Wolgast said Carlin would announce the official divisions on March 17, after considering suggestions from interested parties.
Prof savs Med Center behind in research
By MICHAEL BECK
Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas Medical Center is falling behind in a revolutionary area of cancer research, a biologist at the Med Center said yesterday.
Lyn Yarbrough, associate professor of biochemistry, said the Med Center was neglecting cancer research that had been underfunded for cancer by the turn of the century.
Scientists' research across the country in the tendencies of certain genes and viruses to cause cancer is extremely promising, he said. He said increased emphasis and knowledge in those areas could provide important clues in the near future as to the cause of cancer.
HE SAID scientists had found that a certain gene, called the oncogene, when triggered by an unknown agent, became hererous and multiplied at a rate
The discovery of what triggers oncogenes to multiply is the next step, he said, but if and when that occurs, scientists must find a way to stop the process to prevent many or all types of cancer.
Yarbrough said he hoped more money could be spent at the Med Center.
The National Cancer Institute has invested nearly $50 million for research in the area of genes and cancer, he said.
However, the chances of obtaining more money for research at the Med Center are slim, he said, because of the poor economy.
department had already laid off several secretaries who aided in research and that much research equipment was outmoded.
But around the country, progress in the new research has sparked bold ideas.
poor economy
HE SAID that the biochemistry
Lewis Thomas, chancellor of the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, in a recent article in Nature, a British science journal, said he looked for "the end of cancer before this century is over."
"I now believe it could begin to fall into place at almost any time starting next year or even next week, depending on quality and lack of basic research."
However, some doctors at the Med Center are not so optimistic.
LARRY BAKER, a physician and chairman of the Cancer Research
Center, said the new findings offered hope. But he said he thought the view was simplicistic because there were so many kinds of cancer that it would be impossible to find a specific cause for all of them.
Baker stresses the progress made in the last 10 years, he said, and doesn't give any details of his plans.
"Ten years ago we could cure one of three patients," he said, "and now we can cure many."
Fred Holmes, professor of medicine,
said the progress made in the last few
years was remarkable, but he doubted
that he would be possible by the turn
of the century.
HOLMES DESCHIBED Thomas as a distinguished scientist who has seen much progress in cancer research, but the only difference he made when there would be a cure for cancer.
I will do my best to ensure that you have a safe and enjoyable experience. If you have any questions or need further assistance, please contact us directly.
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By ELLEN WALTERSCHEID Staff Reporter
Freshmen interested in applying for next year's University Scholars program will have to wait until next fall.
Applicants must submit a letter of
THROUGHOUT THE rest of their sophomore, junior and senior years, the students maintain an academic relationship with a faculty member of their own choosing or with one who has been assigned to them. That members the students work on research and other projects.
One current scholar is writing a novel, Johnson said.
In addition, each scholar receives a $250 stipend each semester to be used to further his education.
Since last spring, 20 students have been chosen each semester to be University Scholars, a program they begin in their sophomore year with a focus on research and leadership. The one-s semester course covers a wide variety of disciplines.
The University Scholars selection process has been moved from this spring to the fall in order to let freshmen do more than one semester of academic work before they apply for the program, Al Johnson, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs, said this week.
By early December, he said, the scholars will be named and begin to meet with their faculty mentors.
application, letters of recommendation and a current transcript to the office of academic affairs. After graduation, applicants should commit, the final 20 are chosen.
Johnson said the selection process would begin in mid-September with a call for nominations and applications. Students may nominate themselves to be University Scholars.
FRIANCIS HELLER, chairman of the steering committee, said he preferred to postpone the selection process. The spring semesters were too bctic.
Johnson said the steering committee did not want to judge the freshmen's academic qualifications based on only one semester of work.
"The fall semester tends to be more leisurely, a little less rushed," he said. "We can do a better job in the up-between students and mentors."
"It's better for the committee and it's also better for the scholars," he said.
NOW, HE SAID, students will be second-semester sophomores before they begin the program.
The Map of Knowledge course will be taught next spring. Johnson said.
Selection of scholars moved to fall semester
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University Daily Kansan, February 24, 1983
Page 9
Perched atop the steep slope of Watson Library's roof, Larry Estell and Allan Slover, both from Roof Mechanics, replace the asphalt felt underneath the roof tiles. The $75,000 re-roofing was started in December and should be finished by June, Estell said. He said fear of heights was not a problem.
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Proposed 'lemon law' to aid car owners
Rv SUSAN STANLEY
"I can't say what its chances are," he said. "There is a need for such legislation in this state. It seems that now you can't drive a car around the block without the transmission falling out."
Staff Reporter
CHANEY SAID he became concerned after a constituent spent $1,200 in a few months on car repairs in the city. He also told automobile manufacturers, he said.
The bill, sponsored by State Sen. Bert Chaney, D-Hutchinson, would make automobile manufacturers responsible for refunding most of the price or payment for the vehicle. The owner had tried unsuccessfully four times to get it repaired, Chaney said.
Car owners driving "lemmons" could receive replacements or refunds from automobile manufacturers if a proposal nicknamed the "lemon law" passes in Kansas, a state senator said yesterday.
Chaney's proposal is modeled after a similar law in Connecticut.
"Many automobile manufacturers have their own boards to take care of them."
Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Corp. have arbitration boards where customers can settle disputes by filing suit against the Better Business Bureau, he said.
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George Tomassi, the director of the Connecticut Consumer Protection Agency, said his agency was happy to announce that it has enforced consumer protection in the state.
For example, Nichols said, "When a consumer takes a car in repeatedly for something like carburetor repair and they are unsuccessful in fixing it, the dealership could undermine the law by replacing the entire carburetor when the customer comes in for the third time."
The association is lobbying against similar proposals in both Kansas and Kentucky.
The law was widely debated when it was in the Connecticut Legislature,
paint, problem, but she had insisted on
having the car anyway, he said.
Customers also could take advantage of the law, he said. Nichols said that one woman had purchased a used car for $19,000, but later complained that the paint flaked off. The dealer had informed the woman that the car had a
CAR MANUFACTURERS say that the measure is unnecessary because a dissatisfied customer already has recourses, said Leigh Nichols, of the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association in Oklahoma.
"The automobile manufacturers were very active lobbyists," he said. "But that's to be expected. I'd do it myself if I were them."
DURING HEARINGS in the Oklahoma Legislature last week, Nichols said, a Better Business Bureau spokesman said that 75% complaints about automobiles had been handled in the state in the past six months.
bureau to solve any problems, Nichols said.
THE RESULT of passage of the law for both states would be increased automobile costs, he said.
"It's the same old story. If the companies have to assume that additional cost, it will be passed along to the consumers," he said.
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THE CHRYSLER Corp. also has a panel for settling consumer disputes,
"The market is too competitive right now for them to do it any other way."
"So in reality, the numbers that would be affected by the law are very
The Volkwagen, Porshe and Audi dealerships work through the bureau in certain areas of the country, and start in Italy, the Nissan Motor Co.
Clyde Chapman, director of the Consumer Affairs Association in Lawrence, said that although he had not seen the bill yet, he thought that consumers needed more protection from the automobile industry.
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All but 13 of the cases were settled without the intervention of arbitration boards, he said. Six of the remaining cases were settled for the manufacturer and five were settled in favor of the customer.
EBONY & IVORY
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Social Security panel passes retirement package
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WASHINGTON — A House panel voted yesterday to decrease Social Security benefits for new retirees in 2008 and hike payroll taxes in 2015. Then they gave final approval to a $165 retirement system rescue package.
The House Social Security subcommittee voted 7-4 along party lines for a bill that would increase payroll taxes, freeze pensions for six months and force new federal workers — the president — to join Social Security.
RUT REP, Wills Gradidson, R-Obio,
said, "Something is going to be done
about the retirement age, however
reliant the majority is to talk about it
ALTHOUGH yesterday's most con-
the retirement age. Republicans violently opposed the increasing payroll tax, and liberal Democracy and labor oppose the changing the retirement age.
Rep. James Shannon, D-Mass., said after the subcommittee vote that leaders would allow separate House floor votes on raising payroll taxes and
The Senate, however, may approve changing the retirement age. Senate Finance Committee chairman Robert Dole, R-Kan., said again yesterday that it had "strong support" in his panel.
troversial action was on the benefit freeze and tax increases, the subcommittee also voted over Republican objections to let Social Security dip into general funds for the first time in emergencies.
"All would share equally," said Rep. Beryl Ann D-Aark, who proposed the change. "If this package passes, we have attempted in the long run and the short run to pass as balanced a package as possible."
The subcommittee repeatedly rejected conservative amendments to raise the retirement age of 65 or cut benefits in other ways.
employers and employees beginning in 2015.
YESTERDAY'S action ratifies the tentative approval the subcommittee gave Tuesday to a rescue bill. The measure now goes to the full floor of Congress, with professional leaders hope legislation will be sent to the White House by Easter.
The subcommittee voted a 5 percent cut in the benefit formula for new retirees in 2008, so the average worker will get back 40 percent of his last salary. The subcommittee also passed a payroll tax increase of 0.24 percent for both
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No admission charge Question and answer session to follow
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He can be expected to deliver a uniquely well-informed, provocative treatment of the geo-political, social, military and moral implications of the subject.
CONSERVATIVE FORUM PRESENTS
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rge 10 University Daily Kansan, February 24, 1983
Legislature likely to consider financing library, official says
JENNIFER FINE
Staff Reporter
The Kansas Legislature probably will take action this session on a request for money to plan a new library at the University of Kansas, a KU official said yesterday.
Alben Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said that although Gov. John Carlin did not recommend financing for libraries when he submitted his 1984 budget in January, legislators may consider the proposal this week and need for by the Legislature verified the need for more library space.
A BOARD of Regents report listing priority capital improvements projects for fiscal year 1043 states that $380,000 would be made in preliminary planning of a new library.
The report lists the new library as 15th in order of priority of 47 requests for 2013.
The total cost of the library is estimated at $25 million.
The new library would house the math, science, engineering, architecture and music libraries, and give the Lawrence campus five major libraries, instead of four major libraries and several branch libraries.
The library would be built behind Hoch Auditorium, close to the Military Science building. Wiechert said. The exact location would be worked out architects
WHICHERT SAID that the money requested would be used to hire an architect to plan the library. If the Legislature accepted the proposal,
more funds would be requested next
year for construction drawings and bids
Wiechert said that the new library would give the University much needed space to house books.
He also said that space was needed for studying and for library services and maintenance, such as cataloging and circulation.
"By most national standards we don't provide enough reader stations where students and faculty can sit and we the books in the facility," he said.
John Glinka, associate dean of libraries, said that library materials now kept in various places on campus, such as Lippicott Hall and the men of Spencer Research Library, must be kept in one central building.
"We're crowded on all fronts, really," he said.
EARL GATES, a librarian at the music library, said the library was running out of space.
"In an ideal situation we would have our own library in the music building, only larger, but since the new library is built on the same floor as the building, it would be good for us," he said.
Linka said that two studies had been conducted to assess the need for space.
Last year the Legislature appointed the New York accounting firm of Peat, Marwick and Mitchell Co. to do a survey at KU, Kansas State University, Kansas State University, to determine whether more library space was needed
The KU Libraries Facilities Planning Committee also compiled a report of
The Peat, Marwick and Mitchell Co-
survey was composed of six divisions
and KU was found to have needs in all of those areas.
THE DIVISIONS described existing conditions and analyzed projected staffing requirements, shelf requirements, space necessary for readers based on a proximal cost estimate figure in 2000, cost estimates and alternatives to the proposals.
The report suggested that an addition of 38,000 square feet be added to Watson Library and that Lippincott Hall be used for additional storage.
Wiechert said that because Watson was built on about 10 feet of rock, any crane could be used to lift it.
He also said the Peat, Marwick and Mitchell report contradicted itself because the report said that branch libraries needed to be consolidated, but also recommended that Lippincott Hall be used for storage.
THE REPORT said that 127,000 square feet was needed to meet space needs. The library's report said 130,000 feet was necessary.
"The hazard of the Peat, Marwick and Mitchell report was they hoped the library would have narrow stacks. They don't understand library usage."
Wiechert said that the report required space for closed stacks, instead of open stacks, and it did not allow users to browse people to browse through the stacks.
However, Wiechert said the total cost proposal determined by the committee was less than the proposal in the Peat, Marwick and Mitchell report.
The new library originally was proposed in November 1976 by a Libraries Facilities Planning Committee.
Domenic Blanchard/KANSAM
The 8.2 percent increase in state and constitutes the largest increase for any
not interested in financing Kansas education.
KANSAS Association of School Boards lobbyist John Koepke said he was not optimistic about schools realizing relief in the Senate. He said that the spending limitations in the bill were unsatisfactory and would result in significant reductions for school districts.
The bill calls for 3 percent and 6 percent budget increase limitations for
House approves school finance bill
Doctors form kidney research group
Property taxes for Kansans would increase by $40.8 million under the bill, in contrast to the Carlin version which increased property taxes by only $28 million.
A lone pickup truck and trailer crossing the Kansas Turpike bridge over the Kansas River north of Lawrence recently are silhouetted against the morning sunlight.
THE SCHOOL (finance measure, which now will be (orwarded to the Senate where it faces little opposition, would allocate a $33 million increase for education, far less than the $62 million hike sought by Carlin.
Carlin's press secretary Mike Swenson condemned the spending measure. "It is absurd," he said.
KANASS CITY, Kan. — Researchers and physicians at the University of Kansas Medical Center have formed a kidney research organization to obtain additional grants and publicity, researchers at the Med Center said the week.
TOPEEA — Turning its back on Gov. John Carlin, the Republican-dominated House yesterday approved a school finance bill that would provide about half of what the governor had intended for schools.
Arnold Chonko, associate professor of medicine at the Med Center, said doctors from different areas of kidney research, who have worked together since 1967, now received about $850,000 for kidney and urology research.
Lawrence Sullivan, a professor of physiology, said grant money would be used to research various kidney function diseases and treatments of those diseases.
By United Press International
tormal last fall by creating the kidney and urology research center.
"We've been working together for some time," he said, "but we recently formed the center to allow for more fund raising.
House Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, said that the close 64-11 House vote was indicative of what would happen the rest of the legislative session. He said that Carlin should be forewarned to begin compromising.
THE DEPARTMENTS involved in the arrangement are medicine, pediatrics, surgery, biochemistry, physiology and pathology.
HE SAID that much of the research has provided clues to the origin of diabetes and polycystis, which is an inherited disease in which cysts form
"When people come to the hospital wanting to give money, you have to give them some pamphils or some cards that they'll know what you're doing."
The 27 researchers in the center come from all over the country, he said, and work on both research and treatment of kidney diseases.
He said they made their relationship
LA&S panel debates expense policy
By DAVID POWLS
Staff Reporter
Gunther Schlager, committee chairman, said the committee was discussing how the expense money had been allocated to college departments in the past.
Members of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences' budget committee are trying to decide whether a change is needed in the college's procedure of distributing expense money, the chairmen of the committee said this week.
Schlager said it would make recommendations to the college in four to six weeks.
MICHAEL YOUNG, associate dean of the college, said all money in the college's budget not used to pay for staff or services is available for other operating expenses.
"We may decide the present system is the only way to do it," Schlagger said. "It's too early to say whether the procedure should be changed."
Cameron Hurst, professor of history and a member of the committee, said the committee's discussions of OEI's role in college affairs are on the topic by a college committee.
Young said the money was used for technical, scientific and general expenses that included everything from pencils to centrifuges.
He also said the college administration used departments' past budgets to decide how much money would be allocated for the next year.
HURST SAID that over the years some departments had built up larger budgets than other departments and that the committee wanted to make sure that departments with small budgets were not overlooked.
"Mike Amyx understands that listening is the key to leadership in Lawrence."
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University Dally Kansan, February 24, 1983
Page 11
Toto dominates Grammys with 6 awards
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES — Toto, a San Fernando Valley garage band of studio musicians who worked in obscurity for a decade, and its hit "Rosanna" dominated the 25th annual Grammy ceremony yesterday, taking six
The six awards tied the record set by Roger Miller in 1965.
"Roosann" took record of the year honors, and "Tota IV" was named an All-Star.
"Roasma" also won awards for best instrumental arrangement accompanying vocals and best vocal arrangement for two or more voices. Toto was chosen producer of the year and also awarded for best engineered recording.
"Always On My Mind" won song of the year honors for its three writers, a play by Julie O'Connor and a film by
as best male country singer and was named country song of the year.
JOHN COUGAR, Pat Benatar, Melissa Manchester, Joe Cockier, Jennifer Warnes and Lionel Richie took pop and rock boners. Juice Newton won in the female country category, and Marvin Gaye took two awards in rhythm and blues.
Composer John Williams, frequently honored for his soaring scores for science fiction movies, won three more Grammys – his bringing to the十14 — for the music in "E.T. The Extra Terrestrial."
WILLIAMS 'SCORE' for the hit "E.T." took the film score statuette and the awards for best arrangement of music, the best and for best instrumental composition.
The 63 awards, chosen by vote of 6,000 members of the National Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences, were in a three-hour national telecast.
Cougar's "Hurts So Good" won in the male rock vocal category and Benatar took the statuehead in the female class for "Shadows of the Night."
Manchester won the pop female vocal award for "You Should Hear How She Talks About You."
The pop vocal performance for a duo award went to Cocker and Warens for "Up Where We Belong" from the movie "An Officer and a Gentleman."
The award for rock vocal performance by a duo or group went to Survivor for "Eye of the Tiger," and the award went to Flock of Seahals for "D.N.A."
Richie won the best male pop vocal performance award for "Truly."
In the country category, Juice Newton took her first Grammy for "Break It to Me Gently." Nelson's rendition of "Always on My Mind" won the male award for him, and song of the year honors for its three writers
Johnny Christopher, Mark James and Wayne Thompson.
"Alabama Jubilee" by Roy Clark won in the country instrumental class. The award for country performance by a group went to Alabama for their album "Mountain Music."
GAYE WON two rhythm and blues awards for different versions, instrumental, and vocal, of the same song, "Sexual Healing" — which lost out in the best rhythm and blues song category to "Turn Your Love Around."
The female rythm and blues vocal award went to Jennifer Holiday for "And I Am Telling You I'm Not Going," the showstower from "Dreamgirls," which won the award for best cast show album.
THE AWARD for best new artist went to a group of five Australians, Men at Work.
Begin rejects Reagan promise to guarantee secure boundarv
By United Press International
Speaking to Jewish war veterans in Jerusalem yesterday, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin flatly rejected President Reagan's offer to guarantee Israel's security along its northern border with Lebanon.
"We don't want so-called security guarantees," Begin said of Reagan's offer to send Marines as part of a multinational force to patrol a buffer zone Israel demands in the region before withdrawing its troops.
REAGAN, IN new remarks, warned Israel it would be "wrong" for it to demand a formal peace agreement Lebanon before removing its troops.
"The longer we delay this," he said,
"the more we endanger the possibility
of moving on into the general peace discussions."
The Israeli rejection of Reagan's attempt to settle a sticking point in the troop withdrawal talks came as the Israeli parliament ratified the appointment of Moshe Arens as defense minister to replace Ariel Sharon.
In Lebanon, U.S. envoy Philip Habib arrived in Beirut from Tel Aviv and was expected to meet later with Lebanese President Amin Gemayel and government officials in an effort to stop the snag over Israel's security demands.
Christian Phalangist radio, meanwhile, said Jordanian Foreign Minister Marwan al Qassam would arrive in Iran on Tuesday. Dr. Jordanian's king Hussein for Gemelav.
Israeli newspapers also quoted government sources as saying Hussein shortly will announce his intention to participate in peace talks.
Grad award applications due
Graduate students should contact their departments immediately if they want to be nominated for Graduate School Awards, George Woodyard, associate dean of the Graduate School, said yesterday.
Since departments are required to submit endorsed nominations to the Graduate School by March 8, applicants are urged to contact their departments early to give faculty time to study the applications, he said.
THE GRADUATE School will select teaching and research assistants for both summer fellowships and departmental awards, he said. Applicants for the summer fellowships must have been teaching or research assistants during the fall and spring semesters.
Other awards include the Graduate School honors fellowships for doctoral students in their first semester in the Graduate School, terminal professional master's fellowships for students with master's degrees pursuing advanced professional positions in their fields, post-baccalaureate fellowships for minority students and direct exchange scholarships, for students whose work abroad must be an integral part of their studies.
A Lawrence man died of an apparent heart attack at about 5 a.m. yesterday as he was driving near the Judicial-Law Enforcement Center last night, police said yesterday.
Lawrence driver dies of apparent heart attack
Clarence E. Mohler, 61, 1313 Connecticut St., was pronounced dead yesterday morning at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
POLICE station in Pretoria
The victim was driving rapidly and veered onto the lawn of the center, police said. ___
Planners endorse proposed quarrv
The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission voted last night to recommend that a county landowner be permitted to operate a rock quarry south of the city if certain conditions are met.
The conditions included that operation of the quarry be limited to between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., that roads in the area were not blocked, and that environmental regulations be met.
The planning commission's recommendation will be forwarded to the Douglas County Commission for final action next month.
About 80 people who live in the
vicinity of the proposed rock quarry filled the commission meeting room at City Hall. Most opposed the quarry.
GEORGE CATT, representing some of the landowners in the area, said the quarry would cause problems for the area and decrease property values.
The quarry is to be on property
of Robert Bigby six miles south of
lewis.
He told the commission that the biggest problems would be traffic and dust caused by trucks hauling rock or quarry, and noise caused by blasting.
said that because of the location of the proposed quarry, the county could save more than $1 million and individuals cost more because of lower transportation costs.
Jack Brand,representing Bigsby
He said that it now costs a minimum of 12 cents a mile to transport rock and that the proposed quarry was closer to the rock than other quarries in the county.
ED MEYEN, who lives across from the entrance to the proposed quarry, said that he was not pleased with the commission's 8-2 vote to recommend approval.
منشآت
WE ARE HYPOCRITES!
or do nothing while saying a lot.
Can we allow hypocrites in business? in medicine?
in classrooms? in politics? in parents?
Hypocrisy can wreck a friendship.
Hypocrites say one thing and do another,
or nothing while saving a lot.
We admit no one is perfect.
Because we are all hypocrites.
We admit no one is perfect, but we expect no one to use a double standard either.
That's the Good News!
Because we are all hypocrites, we must talk and depend on forgiveness.
It's hypocrisy to say we're not hypocrites,
and that is hard to admit.
JLC
AAUP Presents
University Lutheran
10th Grade 1662
Schools ushur 10:00 am
AAUP Presents "THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS AND FINANCIAL EXIGENCY" A Panel Presentation
The History of KU's Financial Exigency Policy Professor Joel J. Gold
A Policy for Program Discontinuance
Effects of Reduced OOE on Program Quality Professor James Carothers
Questions from the Audience
Panel Moderator: Professor Marilyn Ainsworth
Possible Problems in the Future
Professor Joel J. Gold
Thursday, Feb. 24
7:30 p.m.
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
Refreshments will be served.
Questions from the Audience
Just $15 for the first child and $5 for additional children. It's a fun-filled evening of treats, songs, games and friends. This includes Sunday morning breakfast.
For more information or reservations, contact Michelle Stadler or Jean Burmeister at 843-7070 after 3:00 p.m.
Saturday night, Feb. 26 from 7 p.m. to Sunday noon, at the Alpha Phi sorority house—1602 High Drive.
ALPHA PHI PLEDGES Presents "Parents Night Out" Babysitting Service for 5-12 year olds
THE SANCTUARY
THE SANCTUARY THE HOUSE THAT SPECIALS BUILT
BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND THURSDAY, FEB. 24
85c PER BOTTLE
ALL DAY & NIGHT
* PLUS *
YOU COULD WIN (1) OF THE FOLLOWING
HEINEKEN GIFTS
1. T-SHIRTS 4. (1) PR. OF WOODEN
2. HATS
3. SHOES
2-R. PLASTIC HEINEKEN BOTTLE
1401 W.7th
THE SANCTUARY
yello
sub
Subman Delivers every night 5-12 841-3268
We're fast!
minimum order $5.90
nothing
All exams reserved
Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box 0179A
Special discount for students and senior athletes
For reservations call 864-534-2942
Firm
The University of Kansas Theatre Presents William Shakespeare's Classic Comedy
POLICE
8:00 pm
February 18,19,24,25 & 26,1983
University Theatre Murphy Hall
HERIE THINGS TASTE
JUST AS GOOD AS
THEY USED TO AND
WE'RE WHIPING IN
INFLATION BY ROLLING
BACK Prices,TOO!
Choice of all meat or combination of trijoles and meat rolled in a 10" flour tortilla with lettuce and covered with sauce and cheese.
M University Adult Learning presentation
for example:
BORDER BANDIDO
9th ANNIVERSARY SALE!
for example:
TEXAS BURRITO #1
$2^{09}$ $1^{39}$
ALL MENU ITEMS AT LOW PRICES
Delicious meat, lettuce, and cheese in a crisp folded corn tortilla.
75¢ 45¢
TACO
ONE DAY ONLY:
open till
ALL DINNERS
2 a.m.
REGULAR BURRITO
An 8" version of our
famous Texas Burrito
30% OFF
S139 79¢
THIS SATURDAY, FEB. 26th!
SOFT DRINKS
45€ 60€ 70€
25¢ 35¢ 45¢
1528 WEST 23rd
carryout available across from the post office
842-8861
Page 12
University Dally Kansan, February 24, 1983
WE GIVE BIG DISCOUNTS!
the GRAMOPHONE
HERE ARE OUR "TEXAS TERMS":
All new units have full factory warranty. All manufacturers require that original sales ticket and warranty certificate be presented at any factory authorized service center. Used equipment carries our 15-day buy-back guarantee. All Amplifiers, Receivers, Turntables, Tuners, and Tape Decks are top quality stereo equipment. All of the components must be tested and completed new factory warranty. In order that we may provide the above services, all units purchased may be picked up the day following purchase. None of the above units are being sold out of distress. These units are being sold as a means of rotating new demonstration equipment.
$104,000.00 "BIG-AS-ALL-OF-TEXAS" BONANZA
STEREO BONANZA
Pardners, we need to move these models out to make room for new models arriving daily! Floor models, demos, and discontinued models of
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
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Qty. Item List Kief's
*2* AKAI R-22 30W *285*"185"
1 AKAI R-32 45W *329*"219"
1 AKAI R-42 60W *429*"299"
1 B&O 2400/R 30W *695*"419"
1 B&O 8000/R 150W *2600*"1649*
*1 Denon DAR400 45W *399*"368"
1 Denon DAR600 60W *540*"499"
1 Harmon/
Kardon HK46i* "329*"209"
1 Harmon/
Kardon HK75i* "429*"269*
*1 JVC RK20 30W *280*"169"
1 JVC RX40 40W *350*"199"
1 JVC R1X 20W *245*"149"
2 Kenwood KR55 27W *225*"158"
*3 Kenwood KR65 30W *250*"169"
1 Kenwood KR850 75W *599*"159*
*1 Mitsubishi DAR15 45W *440*"374"
2 Mitsubishi DAR25 60W *495*"399"
*1 Onkyo TX-11 20W *225*"193"
1 Onkyo TX-21 30W *249*"219"
1 Onkyo TX-31 45W *349*"288"
1 Onkyo TX-30 30W *429*"319"
1 Pioneer SX4 20W *250*"138"
1 Pioneer SX5 30W *289*"169"
1 Sanyo DCR150 22W *199*"128"
2 Sanyo DCR250 27W *250*"138"
1 Sony STR-VX2 20W *250*"165"
1 Sony STR-VX3 27W *320*"219"
1 Sony STR-VX33 40W *310*"189"
1 Technologies SA203 30W *260*"188"
1 Toshiba SAR1 20W *199*"149"
*2 Yamaha R300 30W *260*"185"
*2 Yamaha R700 55W *450*"388"
1 Yamaha R900 70W *550*"477"
*2 Yamaha R2000 150W *900*"599"
*Kief's Best Value Buys!*
TASCAM
top-quality audio components are cut out of the herd and priced to sell now! This is your chance, but hurry. Most quantities are extremely limited!
CASSETTE DECKS
Qty. Item List Kief's
*1 AIwa AD-3200 B "295" "238"
2 AIwa AD-3250 B,C "200" "168"
*2 AIwa AD-3500 B,C "295" "238"
1 Akai CS-F12 B "189" "134"
1 Akai CS-F14 B,C "199" "158"
1 B&O 8002 HXPro "1100" "895"
*2 Denon DRF-6 B.C3HD "425" "348"
2 JVC KD-D20 B "185" "125"
1 JVC KD-D30 B "215" "138"
1 JVC KD-D40 B,C "250" "168"
*1 Kenwood KX600 "295" "219"
2 Mitsuishi DF25 B "370" "288"
1 NAD 6140 B "425" "288"
1 Nakamichi BX-1 B "300" "250"
1 Nakamichi BX-2 B,C "450" "375"
1 Nakamichi Dragon AutoR "1850" "1419"
*2 Onkyo TA-1500 "219" "169"
1 Onkyo TA-2015 B,C "210" "188"
2 Onkyo TA-2035 B,C "299" "268"
1 Onkyo TA-W88 "399" "319"
1 Pioneer CT-6R B,C "350" "250"
*3 Sanyo RD-10 B "129" '78'
1 Sanyo RDS-2Y B "139" '99'
*1 Sony FX6C B,C "420" "288"
1 Sony TCFX66 B,C "320" "199"
1 Sony TCFX44 B "210" "175"
*3 Toshiba PCX10M Metal "179" "138"
2 Toshiba PGG-6R AutoR "299" "195"
1 Technes RS-M218 B "170" "140"
1 Technes RS-M224 B "180" "145"
1 Yamaha K-200 B "220" "187"
1 Yamaha K-300 B,C "280" "248"
1 Yamaha K-500 B,C "278"
*2 Yamaha K-960B DBX "480" "429"
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TURNTABLES
Qty. Item List Kiel's
*2 Akai AP-B110 B.D. "119" * 78"
*2 Akai AP-L45 T.Track "349" * 235"
*1 B&O 1602 B.D. "240" * 197"
*1 B&O 1800 B.D. "250" * 219"
1 Denon DP-52F Elec.Full "525" * 168"
*1 Denon DP-60L ServoAuto "595" * 488
1 JVC QLA-51 Q.D. "220" * 139"
1 JVC QLF-61 Q.D. "240" * 158*
*2 Kenwood KD50F Q.L. "219" * 169"
1 Kenwood KD55F D.D. "229" * 179"
2 Mitsubishi DP6 B.D. "229" * 188"
*2 Mitsubishi LT5V D. "450" * 377"
1 Mitsubishi LT20 B.D. "440" * 350
1 Onkyo CP-1000A "129" * 88*
*1 Onkyo CP-1015A "169" * 129*
1 Pioneer PLA-S "180" * 139*
1 Pioneer PLA-7 "200" * 149*
*2 Sanyo TPX-1S B.D. "129" * 68*
1 Sanyo TPX-3 D.D. "169" * 129*
2 Sanyo P-33 Tawg "279" * 185*
1 Sanyo Q25 Quartz "199" * 139*
1 Sony LX-2 D.D. "129" * 99*
2 Sony PSX-600 D.D. "400" * 229*
*2 Yamaha P-200 B.D. "150" * 129*
1 Yamaha P-300 D.D. "190" * 174*
1 Yamaha P-500 D.D. "220" * 184*
NOISE PROCESSORS
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1 DBX DBX21 *'110" *'218"
1 DBX DBX222 Tape NR *'250" *'218"
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1 DBX DBX3BX *'759" *'458"
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2 AAL-6000 15" 4-way *279" *165"
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2 Bose 301 8" 2-way *180" ' 99'
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2 Dalquest DQ10 *500" *350"
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*2 McIntosh XR-14 10" 4-way *450" *338"
*4 Polk MOD5 8" 2-way *145" *118"
*2 Polk MOD7 10" 2-way *190" *129"
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1
University Daily Kansan, February 24, 1983
Page 13
FERNANDA GARCIA
Roberta Ferron, above, director of the office of affirmative action, conducts a day-long workshop for KU managers and supervisors on equal employment opportunities. Also taking part in the workshop was Gail Hamilton, manager of staff training and development.
KU managers attend EEO sessions
By ANNE FITZGERALD Staff Reporter
Seventeen managers and supervisors at the University of Kansas learned yesterday that affirmative action involves more than fair-hiring practices.
The group participated in the first of four equal employment opportunity workshops to be conducted this semester. KU's office of affirmative action.
"Some of the more subtle aspects of affirmative action that we covered were good for people to know," said Faye, assistant director of KU's counseling center.
HE SAID THAT even though his department had successfully implemented the policies in the past, it was sometimes difficult to do because of the same issues that have faced the staff in the workshop showed him ways to overcome such problems.
The workshops were required by last year's conciliation agreement
between the University and the U.S. Department of Labor's Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs.
After an on-site review last March, OFCCP cited the University for violation of equal employment opportunity laws in 10 specific areas, one of which was the dissemination of EEO policy.
Employee interviews during that review indicated that neither the existence of KU's affirmative action plan, nor the identity of the director of the office of affirmative action, was known to University employees.
TO REMEDY the situation, the University agreed to conduct mandatory EEO training sessions for such as the one held mastery.
The conciliation agreement also required that EEO policy statements be disseminated to all new employees, both classified and unclassified, and that quarterly articles on EEO policy be published in The Oread.
Gail Hamilton, manager of staff training and development, said the workshops were intended to give participants greater awareness of their rights and responsibilities under the plan.
The University also agreed to make the identity and responsibilities of the director of its office of affirmative action better known.
ROBERTA FERRON, director of the office, told the group that affirmative action involved not only education but also training, education and attitudes.
"The spirit of affirmative action is the important part," she said.
But how to measure that spirit of fairness and ensure its implementation is not always easy, several participants said.
Hamilton conducted four workshops last fall, before Ferron assumed her role at the University. She said that about 300 managers would eventually take part in the workshops. Nine more are planned.
KU student badly beaten
A 21-year-old KU student was in fair condition yesterday after she was abducted, badly beaten and possibly raped Tuesday night behind the building that was the Montgomery Wards store on 31rd Street, a Lawrence Memorial Hospital official said yesterday.
Diana Klopfenstein, nursing supervisor, said the victim was recovering from surgery.
LARRY LOVELAND, Lawrence police officer, said police had not yet received the results of tests that would determined whether the woman was
He said two men, one armed with a club, had grabbed the victim from behind as she was unlocking her car in a restaurant parking lot on 23rd Street.
U.S. draft registration high Selective Service official says
The men forced her into the car and told her to drive to a parking lot behind Wards, where the men beat her to unconsciousness, Loveland said.
Police have no suspects in the crime, he said.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Selective Service registration program is a "success story" with a high degree of compliance, its director told Congress yesterday.
"This rate would compare very favorably with compliance for any government program," he said. Over the past decade, since the start of the program in 1980,
Selective Service Director Thomas Turnage told a House Appropriations subcommittee that the compliance rate for all age group age group most vulnerable to a draft.
BUT REP, BILL Green, R-N.Y., who opposed the registration act when Congress approved it in 1890, said he knew his efforts to abolish the program.
"The claimed military benefits are far too slight to justify the social and economic costs."
In earlier testimony before a House Education subcommittee, Turnage defended the requirement that college students show proof of their draft registration before receiving federal student aid.
The critics said the regulations developed by the Selective Service System and the Education Department were contrary to the intent of the law passed last year as an amendment to the 1983 defense authorization bill.
THE AMENDMENT, by Rep. Gerald Solomon, R.N.Y., bars federal student financial aid beginning July 1 for young students not register with the Selective Services.
Regulations drafted to carry the amendment out require students to show school officials the letter sent to them by the Selective Service after
Critics said the plan put the burden of enforcing the registration requirement on colleges and universities, but Turnage disagreed.
"The major role is given to the applicant student who is asked to complete the program."
Rep. Bob Edgar, D-Pa., said he had introduced a bill to repeal the Soiomoon amendment, calling it "misguided and unfair."
EDGAR SAID the law imposed a burden only on young men — not women — and only on those who needed financial aid.
Former associate dean named to panel
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
Gov. John Carlin yesterday named a former KU associate dean to the Kansas Task Force on High Technology Development.
The appointment of Susanne Shaw, former associate dean of the School of Journalism, was made jointly by Carlin and James Kramer, the chairman of the governor's task force.
The task force was designed to investigate recruiting opportunities in the state. The
SHAW RESIGNED from the School of Journalism last year to become president and publisher of the Coffeeville Journal.
James McCain, former president of Kansas State University, was also named to the committee. McCain, from Topeka, was secretary of the Kansas Department of Human Resources after 1975 until 1980.
Carlin also appointed Gordon Elliott,
Pittsburgh, to the task force. Elliot is
president of CB International, which
manages 100 pizza restaurants in eight states.
Since last fall, Carlin's task force has added 18 members, who will review the findings of a high-technology study on economic development. Department of Economic Development.
From that study, the task force will make specific recommendations to encourage high-technology development in Kansas.
ALSO, THE Legislature organized a committee on Communication, Computers and High Technology that was intended to work with the governor's
task force and the department of economic development.
Carlin last January proposed that the Legislature allocate $1.5 million to Board of Regents universities for high-techology research.
The governor's task force will be broken into five subcommittees. Four or five task force members will be assigned to work in each subcommittee.
The subcommittees in late spring or early summer will incorporate their conclusions into one message that the task force will present to Carlin.
On the record
A CAR STEREO, valued at $80, was stolen Tuesday night from a Lawrence resident's car parked in the 3400 block of Harvard Street, police said.
TWO MOPEDS were stolen from two Lawrence residents Tuesday, police said. The mopeds, valued at $800, were from the 110 block of Louisiana Street.
ANOTHER CAR STEREO, worth an estimate $450, was stolen Tuesday from the 500 block of Fireside Drive.
Profs to talk about financial future
Three KU professors will speak tonight on the problems faculty members face during financial crisis at the University of Kansas.
The presentation, sponsored by the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors, will feature Joel Gold, professor of English, and Nicholas Orr, professor of English and Del Shankel, professor of biochemistry and microbiology.
Gold will discuss the history of KU's financial exigency policy.
The policy, which Gold helped to develop, outlines the procedure for declaring a financial crisis at KU,
including the elimination of academic programs and tenured faculty.
He said that last April, the Board of Regents requested each Regents university to develop a policy for review and discontinuance of programs.
CAROTHERS will discuss a policy for discontinuing academic programs, and will talk about the impact of these policies.
Carothers said the policy, which is not yet final, would determine whether programs should be dropped for academic, rather than financial, reasons.
Deadline for study abroad tomorrow
Shankel said he would report the effects of the University's reduced
operating expenses budget on program quality, both at KU and nationwide.
FOLLOWING the presentation, which is scheduled for 7:30 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union, the president will answer questions from the audience.
AAUP President Evelyn Swartz said she thought faculty members would be interested in the panel's presentation because Shankel, as former acting president of the institute, has been directly involved in forming program and budget policies.
"This whole area is of great interest to the faculty right now," she said.
Ann Oetting, study abroad adviser,
said programs in almost all fields of
study, including the sciences and
engineering, would be offered at eight
British universities. Students must
have a minimum 3.0 grade point
average and be at least juniors during
the 1983-84 academic year.
able currency exchange rate is available with the program.
PARTICIPATING universities in England include Essex, Exeter, Hull and Reading. Programs are available in Scotland at Stirling, St. Andrews and Strathclyde and in Wales at Aberystwyth.
The office of study abroad also announced a new summer institute workshop in landscape painting in Great Britain, open to any student in the United States who has had an introductory course in painting or has an undergraduate degree with painting experience.
Students interested should contact
The deadline for applications for an academic year of study in Great Britain is tomorrow, although some late applications may be considered, the office of study abroad announced yesterday.
Robert Sudlow, professor of art, or the office of study abroad. Oetting said. The deadline for applications is April 1.
THE PROGRAM is offered for five or for seven weeks, Oetting said. Students will attend art history classes in the morning and spend the afternoons painting in the English countryside for six hours of credit.
The five-week program costs $2,070,
and the seven-week program from
June 20 to Aug. 9 credits $2,895, she said.
Fees include tuition, room and board;
a visit to Kansas City to London;
program-related traveling within
England.
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class vary with each program, she said, but it is cheaper to study in Great Britain with the University rather than independently, because a more favor-
Pizza, $2 off.
Pizza Hut
$2/$10ff
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® restaurants listed below.
Please present coupon at time of ordering.
Offer good only on regular menu prices through March 19, 1983. This offer is NOT valid in combination with any other Pizza Hut® offer.
Lawrence—
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932 Massachusetts St.
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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® restaurants listed below.
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Lawrence—
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932 Massachusetts St.
Cash redemption value is $1/20c
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7
Page 14
University Dally Kansan, February 24, 1983
EIGHT CHAPTERS OF BABYLONIAN HISTORY FOR TOMORROW'S EXAM AND CATHY'S WAITING.
FREE LESSONS
NEAR CAMPUS
FINAL 3 DAYS!
ON THE SP
(BRING A FRIEND)
YOU CAN DO IT!
It gets down to what you want to do and what you have to do. Take the free Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics lesson and you can do it handle all the work college demands and still have time to enjoy college life.
You can dramatically increase your reading speed today and that's just the start. Think of the time, the freedom you'd have to do the things you want to do. For twenty years the ones who get ahead
have used Reading Dynamics. It's the way to read for today's active world fast, smooth, efficient
Don't get left behind because there was too much to read. Take the free Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics lesson today. You can dramatically increase your reading speed and learn about advanced study techniques in that one free lesson. Make the college life the good life. With Reading Dynamics you can do it.
SCHEDULE OF FREE LESSONS
Two locations: See Schedule at right for buildings not listed.
- Location 1:
The Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center
1204 Oread
Just one block north of the Kansas Union
at the intersection of 12th & Oread
** Location 2:
The University Lutheran Church,
2104 W. 15th St.
at the corner of 15th & Iowa.
(Next to the West side of campus)
Today, Feb. 24
1 p.m., 3 p.m. * (Ecumenical Ctr.)
7 p.m. ** (Lutheran Church)
Friday, Feb. 25
11 a.m., 1 p.m., 3 p.m.
* (Ecumenical Ctr.)
Saturday, Feb. 26
10 a.m., 12:30 p.m. ** (Lutheran
Church)
FINAL 3 DAYS!
SEATING IS LIMITED, So please plan on attending the earliest possible lesson!
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS
© 1978 Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics, Inc
.
University Daily Kansan, February 24, 1983
Page 15
On campus
TODAY
EPISCOPAL EUCHARIST will be at noon
KU SWORD AND SHIELD will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
A LECTURE by Hamish Frasier,
"Franco Against the Fascist." A Realistic Perspective of the Spanish Civil War, p. m., in the Council on the Union.
R U G RUGY FOOTBALL Club will practice at 7 a.m. in Allen Field House. Students will attend the People Seminar will discuss "Idols, Power and Worship" at 4:30 p.m. on Friday.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204
Oread Ave.
ECKRANKAR will have a Study of the Eck-ynari, secret, knowledge of dreams, at 7.30 p.m. in Parlor A of the Union.
A GRADUATE RECTAL, by David McKamie, doctoral recital, piano, and Matt Foerscheer, master's recital, and Peter at 8 p.m. in Swarovski Hall
A LECTURE by Hammish Frasier,
"The Communist Challenge to the
American University Student," will be
at 8 p.m. in the Alderson Auditorium
in the Union.
HUMAN RELATIONS FORUM will have an organizational meeting at 12:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union. "Love and Sexuality" is this week's theme.
TGIF will be from 3 to 6 p.m. at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1831 Crescent Road.
Nature and truth started out as two different symbols in emblem books from the 18th to 19th centuries but were later combined, a history lecturer said. The emblem books with an exhibition now at the Kenneth Speier Research Library.
"EASTER ISLAND: Holistic View" by Carlyle S. Smith, professor emeritus of anthropology, will be the topic of the Anthropology Proseminar at 4 p.m. in the Jayhawk room of the Union.
The lecturer, William Ashworth, traced the evolution of the emblematic symbols of truth and nature into an eventual combined symbol depicting truth as a part of nature.
Lecturer explains history of emblem
Ambworth, of the history department at the University of Missouri at Kansas City, lectured in connection with "A Choice of Emblems," a collection of
TOMORROW
ASHWORTH SAID that truth and nature had originally appeared as separate symbols. Truth, depicted as a multibreasted figure of a woman, and Nature, a woman from afar not on a globe, were eventually combined, he said.
more than 100 emblem books dating from the 18th to the 18th century.
Emblem books, a popular form of literature during the Renaissance, were made up of symbolic pictures and inscriptions that were intended to convey moral, philosophical and religious meanings.
Another lecturer, Linda Stone, KU assistant professor of art history,
compared symbols in 17th century Dutch art with the emblems in the books.
STONE SUGGESTED that the art viewer be wary of assigning the same obscure emblematic meanings to the symbols found in 17th century Dutch art. She showed, using slides of Dutch paintings and the emblems, that the meanings might not always be the same.
The exhibition of emblem books, which was put together by Nora Quinlan, librarian for special collections at Spencer, will be on display through March 11.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
time one two three four five six seven eight nine ten 15 words or fewer. $2.25$ $2.50$ $2.75$ $3.00$ $3.25$ $3.90$ $4.55$ $5.20$ $5.85$ $6.50$ Each additional word. 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
to run
Monday     Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday   5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Friday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Fond items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These items can be placed in person or simply by calling the office at 864-4558. *NOTICE OF ADVERTISING*
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
The Romanian will not be responsible for more than two incorrect intersections. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad.
**PLEDGE togeben represenzen you and you help build the line on increasingly expensive utilities, and rentals. Be sure to volunteer your work for outer neighborhoods. I need your vote. March First to get the job done **IBA RISE 450 AXIS**
SKIING SPINNING BREAK! Check with or before you sign up anywhere. We offer more for less. Full five day trips to STREAMGABA. Call SKIE ICON Unexplained experiences here will curate our unique collection of stories. The WARR will present a unique study of the ECK;NWAR, Secret Knowledge of Dreams, 7; Thur Fri, 2; in Farrier A in the Kansas City Museum of Art. WORKSHOP WEBINARS WEEKS needed at HEADQUARTERS Cross Counseling Center. No experience necessary. Extensive training required. Information meetings Sunday February 27th or Wednesday March 2nd, 7 p.m. on campus.
HARPSCHIP SPINET. Previously advertised at $1650.00, now reduced to CUS$ 900.00. This offer will be open for five days only. Please call (612) 347-8977, Call M.L. H. Jorgensen anytime at (913) 727-1087
4-2-2-bed. appa, rooms, mobile, homeies, houses
Possible rest revision for labor. 814-6254
FOR RENT
1 bedroom kit, 3 beds. no furniture, neatly furnished, free parking, available MAUCH! -CASH
Attractive 2 BH units. Unfinished, carpeted, carpeted enclosure. Fenced yard. Low lawns. Great for landscaping. Crestline Dr. Available now. $35/month. deposit 842 396-2468
Apartment, sublease Mendowbrook utility apartment for rent. Furnished fully. Gas and water included in rent of 260/month. Wish to sublease the apartment clean to schools. Call集会 G. Downer from Denver.
NAISMITH HALL
APARTMENT LIFE
GOT YOU DOWN?
THINKING OF
MOVING BACK TO
THE CAMPUS
LIFESTYLE?
THINK OF
ON CAMPUS
CONVENIENCE WITH
AN OFF CAMPUS
LIFESTYLE!
NAISMITH HALL 843-8559
Available immediately! Hanover Transithouses have
lawn care, landscaping, driveway cleaning and
landmark lawn care. Clean up campus and
enjoy your beautiful neighborhood.
Available March 1. Apartment in private residence, 3rd floor, walk-up, living room, bedroom, bath, kit room. Beautiful view of city at KU ban hotel. Freer quiz student, no appl., 4½ month, all amenities included.
Cedarwood Apartments - furnished (bedroom apart
partly) FBU 890-1118, 301 Ondaiah.
Crescent Height furnished and unfurnished 1 acre of bedroom starting at 1623. 624-641. Located at 1623. 624-641.
Excellent location, 2 BH apartment in four新村, low津ities, central air, carpet, fully equipped kitchen, large balcony.
Hanover Place
Completely furnished 1 & 2 bedroom apts, available immediately! Only 3 blocks from KU & Downtown. Must Seel From $275/month water pd. Call 841-1212 or 842-4455.
Female students only. Nicely decorated, spacious room. Just 2 hours from University. Furnished, utilities paid, with off street parking. No pets please.
841-5000
Furnished rooms and apartments - nicely decorated with utilities park, university and downtown facilities.
Responsable wanted! Enjoy a relaxed cozy cooperative living experience. Responsale rate is close to campus call Call Summerville 813/809-5446 or use a resumelle 1380/mo No position. Bid: 842-709-4271
Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPSUIS HOUSE this coming. Become a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan, fosenak, campus minister: 842-6092
MEADOWBOOK Furnished studio available on sulsneou now through May 31st. Free electric kitchen, fully carpeted and drapped. Close to campus. Color, size, call 842-600-4301 at Crestline.
JAYHAWK
APARTMENTS West
1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
STARTING AT $21.50.
* NOOR OUTDOOR POOL
* RIDGE SHUTTLE BAY TOURNAMENT CAMPUS
* PRACTICE SUBLIMINARY LIVING
* PEACEFUL SUBLIMINARY LIVING
$24,890 ROAD ROAD
Headbrook, studio, adj., sublease, April June,
102 174 298 (reviews)
Need female to share 3 bedrooms, appl. will have own room.
411-1050, admin. utilities, jp-366.
PHINCTON PLACE FATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths for perfect rooms, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with windows on all sides, kitchen, quiet furnitures. no pet费 $144 per month  open house 9:30 a.m.-daily at 220 Riverwood,  or phone 482-2720 for additional information.
LIFESTYLE
Available Immediately
Spacious living, 1 & 2
bedroom apartments
The Lusitania Downbrook
right for you.
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
- enlistable duplex apt. 1.1BF, near location, near school.
  now. 1208(month). 842-3257.
nubuise immediately! 1 bedroom loft. KU business.
Marm rent park. Hm tenant资格. 842-353-0196 after 4.
Credit card block from The Wheel on 1405 SI. Available in
nubuise, 1322 or 842-4555.
FOR SALE
75 heads CB300 multicycle, good condition, runs great. $98, RH electric type telephone; $74-84 per month.
1974 T&DH II. Good shape, nice looking car, high quality, mild haggle mileage but more trouble, rung good, am/im/fm/qu $1500 Ask for Hyundai 740-802f
1975 Hotra ivry "nice" speed w/car $1900
1976 Hotra ivry "nice" speed w/car $1900
bestsize ks x 50-silts 10cm, cm length 500histining
bestsize & five years old, i5t or after (cahs lifestyles)
sandstone ks x 50-silts 10cm, cm length 500histining
bestsize & five years old, i5t or after (cahs lifestyles)
14 Mercury Marquis 50W Very good condition. Clean inside and out, ins / vinyl cassette 1960 or best offer. No damage.
Alarm 800 computer, 25K, with casteel drive, caches,
more $75 for all Call B481 8275
71 Trumbull Bonnesville 750 cc e1150, 542-328 evenings and weekends
Short wave communications receiver, 15-30 MHz
YAAGR FUNG-7000 digital frequency readout,
condition condition, 825.474-854948
Snow shift RZ-205 cells, 186 cm, silicon wafers 55 bindings,
Darry Callz)
**HUNDARS OF COMIC BOOKS, Science fiction paperbacks, Lampson Playbills, Pinnacle High, Eureka Bookstore, The New York Public Library, Sargell Gallery, Pub. Geneva, Dude, Men, Cavalier, and MIX'S MAX CAMPAIGN, all N.Y. Hampstead, open daily.**
beogam 1900 turntable Excellent condition $165
841-6074
condition, hazardous and water. the blue car.
House for sale by owner. best location in to Walk
to KU. high school. Centennial grade school
and shopping center. price $4,000. For more
information call 743-1248.
San diego
LGNIS ES-325 123 electron, hard drive,
Collector #, Item number. 480. Call Joe 844-2753.
Count in front of them. In exceeded condition, has time quality and is placed right. Call 796-3163.
78 Hondamaster 400 ce. Good condition #1.
Antique show and sale spaces. Night Club,
Bank, Golf club, Town Hall, town and
town Admission. $3 Friday 11 a.m. to p.m. Saturday
11 a.m. to 11 p.m. to p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
B1-401-024
Blaupunkt CR-3001H car stereo with hand control
SPURPLUS JEEPS, CARS AND TRUCKS
AVAILABLE MANY SELL FOR UNDER $200
CALL 132-749-1427 EAST 2024 FOR INFORMATION
ON HOW TO PUCHASE.
think ahead. Dorm size refrigerator  MUST SELL;
best after, 804-9571
LAXAVAYA a bicycle until spring. We do both with
the LAXAVAYA. We do the SOLARIS and the SHARKS
on bike tour. Can cane use on the BICYCLE.
The SHARKS are a bike ride in Bali.
Brand new list $200, Asking $45, 625-2371
Concertmate MG + Moog synthesizer for sale $500
Microsequee, electric w/ triple power. Worth $800.
Model: 844-900.
Found a man at a Northeast entrance of Learn
Hall. Call 644-282-092 or ask inquiries at 300 Learn
Hall.
pointed to bear and see this lovely infirmar-
tion Express mail. $750,000,
firms; 345-729-7000.
HARPEDCHORD. New, handcrafted by keyboard technician owner. $1600. This price includes delivery to Lawrence as well as instruction in tuning. Call Mr. J. Hogan at (212) 845-7930 or visit the website that covers this lovely instrument.
FOUND
KRALITY COMICS for the best selection in graphic
tie-ups. Coming soon. Dungen and Dragon
The Rise of the Dragon.
Bluepoint Ct-30018 car stereo with hand on
brand name Miata. Maintains excellent sound.
Maintains most bass in sale $350. Must booster
for sale $350.
Stereo receiver, Perfect for dorm, small
Nikon zoom lens, 664-319
*pound near Murphy, a ring of keys, from 749-2100*
*to identify.*
One pair in ladies' gowns given by Heworth Hatt and Psychology. Calf Essex at ph. 843-9060, (off) 217-752-6170.
--manager for 10 year old boy at Thursday. Triage & other every other Saturday in East Height are.
Snow Must.
Last. Survived Keys on square keying – in or near
their original holes.
280-0044
HELP WANTED
Set of keys near Potter Lake Call to identify 842-7344
Ladies' quartz watch found Sat. Feb. 19 outside in Snow Hall. Call 844-2915
CHIUSE  JSHIP: JOBS. $142,000. Carrben.
Hawei, World call for Guidance, Newsite,
Newsroom, Jobs.
PUBLICATIONS INTERN
Earn 1500-$800 weekly working at home. National
companies. For free information send self-addressed.
email to: Envelope, Box 131A Arvada,
CA 95213
academic Computing Services is seeking a half-time student publications intern to publish a monthly newsletter, and/or edit documentation, publications.
Required qualifications include: experience in a newsletter publication current knowledge of ability to write clear English prose, ability to meet deadlines, & available to work 20 hours per week. Photojournalism layout and editing are desirable.
to apply, submit a letter of application, a current resume, & a sample of your expository writing (in a newsletter context, if possible) to the ACS receptionist, Robert B. Schmidt, 2, 1983, 6:00 p.m. For more information, contact John Buerat at 913-848-4291.
NURSING: FULL-TIME/PART-TIME Are You In Interview - In Weekend only work?-Either day, evening, or night shift!-One day work, other day rest. There and other opportunities for registered nurses are now available at the Topka State Hospital. See us if you have been away from nursing awake, we can work you back in. You become familiar with the hospital, even if you have been together and support each other. And we have increased nurse training. AND NOW we have increased community training. Berkeley University, RI, director of Nursing, Topka State Hospital, 720 S. 5th Street, Topka Kansas City, KS 64113.
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE
$9,756 - $48,553
Job Security
Now hiring dictionaries at Stinkey & Pam's Farm. Must be able and in love to work nights. Please apply in person only. Email: info@stinkey.com.
DVERSHEA JOWS - Summer/year round, Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields: $200-100 salary. Sightseeing, Free info, Write LC Box 52 KS-1 Corral Dam, CA, MA, 93221
Summer Jobs, National Park Cc. 31 Pln., 5000
Openings, Complete Information E 600. Park Report.
Mission Minn. Co., 621 2nd Ave. W.N., Kallispe, MT
90801
STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES. Charge your experiences with us, as a public service to marry students with our consumer organization STUDENT SUPPORT. We are FOR IMPORTANT needs your input on conditions and quality of care. All correspondence will be kept confidential. Write your request to: NURSING HOME AIDES, NS 90441; (813) 842-8080 or (813) 842-7107.
Today, the United States Government employs more people in more occupations than any other employer in America. What's a vacancy? See for it. You will find the 1983 Guide for the Federal Job Seeker. Check it out. Write today to:
Like Toddlers? The Lawrence day care program did center openings for a part-time care gift giveaway. Gift amounts will be determined for all part-time slots 2:30 am to 6:00 pm. Mon-Fri. Apply in person at A1409 Bristol Terrace.
Jerry R. Boone Services,
Dept. 8B
443 Westview
Manhattan, Kansas 66502
PERSONAL
ATTENTION GIRLS *F* physical fitness majors, single males seek new female acquaintances for fun, excitement. Send brief sympathy for quick repack. Send to: HELPY, 290 SW 314-31, Joelson, TS.
A strong box outfit. Brenet Rafael Lauert Cluited
Miami Heat and 49ers at south of
Miami Stadium and 81ers at 64-72.
A Special For Student, Harcaua. $7, Perruz. E22.
Charnite 1013; Max. 843-580. Ad for Dennis 624.
Babystaff needed for 10 years old boy thunders. Fridays and every other spring in East Headlands are open.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early & advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentially assured, Kansas City area. Call collect for appointments (914) 632-7000.
SKI THE SUMMIT
March $218 Per
13-17 Person
Price Includes:
rip motorcycle transfer to Dillon, Colorado from Lawrence
* Four nights accommodated
* Four days of travel per rental
* Opportunity to ski Kaytone,
Copper Mountain or Orjaphoe Baskin
- Hosted by a Lawrence Parks and Rec. representative
ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Student Union and 900 Mass.
See Us TODAY!
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
Bennett's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine. 846, Illinois. 845 072
Engineering Students, Pre-Caring Students, Nurses,
Students with Disabilities, Masters and Post-
Associate Tuition, Books and Peer Poin ple plan
programs.
music: Increase your reading speed on the spot at a free Eyewind Wood Resisting Dynamics introduces music and study 3 to 10 times faster with better comfort. Find out how. See our large ad elsewhere in this book. Find out here. See our large ad elsewhere in this book.
Free puppy. Had first shot and has been warned
Call 718-9045
INFLATION FIGHTER. Featuring vintage dresses, tops, skirts, a suit, a tie, hats, jewelry and accessories. Read Rudolph (210) 583-7300.
Let Litwin's bring the ocean to you . . . with Ocean pacific* activewear
QP
ОРЯДНАЯ КУК
OP
Ocean Park
LITWINS
831 Mass. Downtown
LTWINS
instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa, ID, and 12 of four free portraits.
Just arrived - using collar tux shirts, all sizes. We have black slickers and all color sweaters. We have new luggage from Littorio's Shopper.
**INSPIRATION** on how to get the job you want!
In depth seven hour training, seventeen page syllabus
There are jobs out there. learn how to get the job
that is right for you. March. information/registra
**BICYCLE** BIC-GP SPECIAL. Save money, keep it simple.
Buy a bicycle with the BICYCLE ANVEST $19.00 until March 1. The BICYCLE ANVEST is one of the most popular bike accessories.
MORTAR BOARD
% OFF ALL CANONDAMLE BICYCLE HAGS.
BICYCLE ANNEX, 1237. Maximizephone use.
---
QUESTIONNAIRES FOR
MEMBERSHIP IN K.U.'S
SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY ARE
AVAILABLE IN 220 STRONG
DEADLINE: MARCH 1
MONEY TO LOAN, Sterling, Cameras, TVs, Games,
Diamonds, Lawrence Fawn & Faust, 31th Street
Mavricke (feat THURS) FROM THE ART OF ROAKEAU HOTEL, Spring, Summer, Fall/Winter
NATIONAL CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL
Mint-retireal "Jewishity in Christian Perspective"
Friday Feb. 15, 6:40 p.m. @ 21 Ecumenical Christian
Festival (Sunday) at 8 p.m.
Prov. of Social Welfare will be the leader. Free
Preservation not necessary but厉待. Coll.
Educational.
Need three good tickets to K-State game.
842-4065/841-8416
Now hiring topless waitresses and dancers at Smiley &
Fa'Turns's Farm. Must be 18 and able to work eight
Apples in person Monday Friday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
FREENGAN and need help! BRIEFTHIRTH
581 STREAMHOAT* Stay in a luxury condominium
581 STREAMHOAT* day,ppay,max. oct 126-952-3289
FINAL DAYS
at FOOTLIGHTS
EVERYTHING must go!
40% Off Everything (Cash Only)
25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza
Say it is on a shirt, clean silicone printing. T shorts
wears and cap. Swirlt by Sprint 749-1631.
SUPERDANCE Campus-wide dance a blended phenom with AUIRC, IHPC, ASPCA, Ambilence and KZK2 radio detectors and sponsors from none to one. Go to Muscular Dystrophy. Call 894-4643.
STUD SERVICE FOR YOUR TARANTILA! Do you have a red-legged tarantula you want to like to breathe? If 60 calls willfill (789-2149), Marilyn (802-5483) or leave message at mail.online@abu.edu (484-3001).
Schneider Wine & Key Shop The finest selection of wines in Lawrence, largest supplier of strong keys and vineyards.
Schneider Wine & Keg Shop The finest selection of wines in La Crosse, largest supplier of strong kegs.
Computerark Sells
C
commodore
- Commodore 64 • $495
• Virtexm • $109.95
• Software for KU/Honeywell
Hookup • FREE with
purchase of Commodore 64
Computerark
Computerark 808 W. 24th 841-0094
come what Mary Kay Counsellors can do for you. Com-
munity facties. Lorel at Lori at 831-7586
Skinner's liner store serving U.S. only since 1994. Skinner and compare. Skinned Skinner Ltd. 100 Maxton.
Barron. Telecommunications. Video Recorders. Names
of people involved in the project. Own cell Toll
in the K.C. area. Get your bid sheet. Own cell Toll
in the K.C. area. Get your bid sheet.
Study Skills Workshop. Emphasis on preparing for course: Thursday, February 12, 7 p.m. room 300 of Storm Hall. No registration required. The Student Assistance Center. 864-6644
Support Artemis Research. Buy a discount coupon for Mimsa's Pizza. Ask any AOI member
CHEVY'S DRINK & DROWN FRIDAY
rme EXCHANGE; Thursday Special, Kamakasa
rme; 801-pither, either for $4.99 or 200-wella.
The Keegger Weekly Specials on Kega! Call 841-9490 (670) W, 23rd.
HAPPY "20th" CANDI
SUSAN
ARE YOU MCK7? of back stiffness, pain,
badness? may result. Resume: 843-959-8798.
(1) You are in the correct area.
The Museum of Natural History shop has something
for PET 3000,000 with off this ad.
Wanted depressing crises, Free, 24-hour, confident
available at: available at: Headquarters,
841-2345, 1062 Massachusetts. Partially funded by your tuition.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sure out of Western Civilization! Makes sense to me in a job interview. Read the notes for exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier. The notes are free.
FLORIDA  Need rider to share expense to from
A spring break. 841-0655 Bill
SALT BLOCK HILLY STUDY FELLOWSHIP Kansas Union - the Governors' Room each tuesday $15.00; the courts course every day $20.00; exploring God through the creation to the end, eating of Christ You "I will be in the INFOPOLICE"
ICHARD'S HAPPY HOURS 6:30-7:30 F.25 draw
KATY'S CALIFORNIA SHOPPE new-to-new clothing for women, 12-49 New Hamshire. The Marketplace, 10:30-7:30 5:30, Open Tuesday, Saturday at 10:30, 7:30
1
WRALITY COMICS *Dragon*, Asterix, Dr. Who
huge, selection of back issues on comics,
Heavy Metal, Starling, used and newly released
science fiction novel, first published in town #84729, 1920.
large illustrated charts, STIMULATING, VERBAL AND PROPHECIETIC, discover the relationship between current events and Bible prophecy and prophetic narratives. Your table For more info, call 483 3300 or 749-5413.
STRIP-O-GRAMS bachelor, bachelorete, birthday
parties. Call 842-0800.
Whitehall Sound Breathtal Microphren, public
Whitehall Sound Breathtal, does system 644-646-
218.
**STUDENTS are you having scholarships cut back, worrying about school clichés because of high grades in your course, or coming home on time? I am a student. I will represent you. I need your vote to the job done. Numb March First**
SERVICES OFFERED
Accounting Specialists - Public Accounting & Tax
Individual return preparation as low as
$75.00, Evening and weekend appointments available
149-300.
Alternate, starter and generator specialists. Parts, service at exchange unit or AutoMOTORET. WORK AT HOME OR WORK FROM HOME W. 081
custom sewing and alterations. Call Mary B42-3713.
ENGLISH POP IT will make your writing clear, your
correct, correct, theses, themes, dits, etc.
Call Mary B42-3745, Mr. Thompson.
improve your paper. Technical illustration (charcoal,
magnets, graphite, drafting, etc.) is *exponential* in size.
Editing, tuning, or checking a driver's license. Enroll Now! In Lawrence Driver School, receive driver's license in four weeks without highway patrol motor "traction equipment." Drive now, pay later.
improve your papers. Sixteen illustration (charts,
call a 794) for information. Sixty years experience.
Call 794 for information.
Learn learns this spring from experienced instructor in small groups where other KU student or private tutor will teach.
EXPERT TUTUS MATH CS-Statistics Experience and patient, Sensible rate. Robt at 843-603.
LIBRARY RESEARCH for theme papers/reports.
Individualized tutoring in Math or CS 66/hour
Group rates available. Call Dave 841-7801
MATH TUTOR and teacher over 10 years; Bobus
Tutoring in Brooklyn; 15% discount on
additional 15% discount.
PROFESSIONAL TUTORS, MATH, CS 200, PPS.
PROFESSIONAL TUTORS, ME, CO 21, FRENCH (Native Speakers). NEGOTIABLE RATES GROUP DISCOS CALL NOW 841-909-8190.
Racquetball, tennis, squash racquet string
Racquetball graphite tennis/stringing. Tenni
racquete for sale also. Head Prince, Dunlop ee
new. Used 8427121 6 a.m.
TYPING
**CONNEXING** "TYING INK" A professionally typing service for your important papers. Spelling and grammar corrections; re-write assistance. Professional IBM Correcting Selective 0641-1539
AFD Fairware ALL for your typing needs
Call Study, 862-9454 after 6 p.m.
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing, editing
letter, experienced Joan Lee, sandy
Brown, Terry McNamara.
Allocate affordable typing. Ask about speed over network service (under 25 pages). Call Maria - 841-848-3643.
Experienced typist will type letters, theses and paragraphs. HI MIC Correcting software. Call Dennis at 812-747-441.
at 842-2744
Experienced typist. Term papers, thesis, multimedia
HIM Certification Selective. Elite or
will will correct spelling. Phone 843-9564 Mm.
Wright.
Experienced typist will type term papers, begins,
thesis, books, etc. Have IH self-correcting
Selective II. Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-267) 8 a.m. to
10:30 p.m.
Fast, efficient. IBM, before p.m. Ann 748-264-79.
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Calling MI41, 849-0880.
Former Harvard research secretariat will type term papers, books, Resistance. Cell Matter.
It is a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing, Word
Processing, you can afford it! 943-2020
Preprocessing. you can affect the results of a transcription, these terms, papers, comments, legal, ete, IM Correcting methods, etc.
Science课, lecture.
Science课, lecture
Typical types want to do these; dissertations are reasonable rates, very efficient. Call 813-209-3500.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting. Call 813-209-3500.
Hibernate 1827-1913
Elevis could write, Elvis could wiggle, i.e.,
taking, typing. Call 812-4024 after 5 and weekends.
Call TIP TOP TYPING -1203 Iowa. Experienced
Tips. Xerox 615 Memorywriter, Royal Correcting
Tips.
**TYPTING PLUS.** Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, résumes. Assistance with letters, resumes, publications. For foreign students - or Americans. 841-6244.
**EXPRESS TYPTING/editing.** (Campus pickup) 841-6244.
**techy's** Typing. Excellent typist has Sellebner
typewriter type report letters, letter books, torture
books, and so on.
Female roommate wanted to share one bedroom
in age道德, 16th grade plus $\cdot$ plunge
in age道德, 14th grade plus $\cdot$ plunge
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Page 16 University Daily Kansan, February 24, 1983
Hawks move out of conference cellar KU beats Iowa State 74-60 in rare road victory
By GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Writer
Sports Writer
The last time the Kansas Jayhawks won a Big Eight basketball game on the road, they were on their way to a conference title and a berth in the NCAA tournament.
A conference title may be a little out of reach for this year's team, but for the first time since Feb. 14, 1961, when they won the conference title, Kwon won a conference game on the road.
Paced by Carl Henry and Calvin Thompson, the Jayhawks trounced the Iowa State Cyclones, 74-60, before a crowd of 9,958 at the Hilton Coliseum last night.
IT WAS THE second consecutive victory for the 'Hawks, who are now in a tie for sixth place in the conference, at 3-8, with Kansas State and Colorado.
"We hadn't won a Big Eight game on the road in two seasons, but that's the
good thing about young players." head coach Ted Owens said. "They don't let the next affect them."
The Cyclones, 5-6 in the conference,
jumped out early on the 'Hawks and led
10-5. But the Jayhawks got hot and
Caivin Thompson another big game
After an Iowa State time out, the Jayhawks increased their lead to nine points, 23-14, before the Cyclones closed the gap, Barry Stevens, who had
Jeff Guiot
... suffered concussion
just eight points in the content, hit two free throws to narrow the score to 36-22
THE JAYHAWK, who shot poorly in the first half, used their rebounding and defense to take the lead at halftime. The second half two scorers to nst 10 first-half points.
"We were able to stay in the game with our defense," Owens said. "Then we started to play with poise on offense that started to take control of the game."
Thompson and Henry combined for 29 of Kansas' 48 second-half points as the Jahyhans slowly pulled away for the victory in the closing half. Twice in the half, the Hawks led by 15 points, but a final run at Kansas that fell well短.
Henry and Thompson, whose total was a career high, each had 21 points to share game-high honors. Henry also had 13 rebounds to raise his totals for the past five games to 90 points and 55 rebounds.
percent from the field, made 24 of 32
free throws (18 of 21 in the second half),
and outboundbounded the Cyclones, 49-38,
players in double figures, a season high.
The Cyclones were led by guard Jeff Hornacek, who hilt for 15 points, Stevens and Ron Harris, the Cyclones top players, managed just 16 points be
The Cyclones shot 35.7 percent from the field and hit just 10 of 20 free throws.
"We are playing so much better under pressure than we did earlier in the season," she said.
Even though the Jayhawks were happy with their second straight conference victory, they did receive some bad news. Jeff Guito suffered a mild concussion midway through the first half and did not return to the contest. It is not known whether he will be ready to play in Kansas' next game
Kansas takes on the Kansas State
Wildcats on Saturday afternoon at 3:08
p. m. at Allen Field House. A victory in that contest would lift the Jawhynks out of the conference cellar for the first time this season.
IN OTHER BIG EIGHT ACTION.
Missouri beat Colorado, 88-53, and
Oklahoma State beat K-State, 76-58.
KANAS
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | T | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Bogan | 38 | 4-12 | 2-3 | 7 | A | 1 | 10 |
| Thompson | 39 | 5-12 | 0-1 | 7 | A | 1 | 21 |
| Knight | 39 | 5-12 | 0-1 | 7 | A | 1 | 21 |
| Knight | 40 | 7-14 | 0-1 | 15 | 2 | 1 | 41 |
| Golot | 8 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Kollegi | 23 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Dishman | 5 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Dishman | 13 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Ewing | 0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Ewing | 25-32 | 24-32 | 40 | 18 | 10 | 21 | 74 |
10WA STATE
Stevens 26 25 4-4 4-4 2 0 3 2 8
Stone 36 31 14 0 0 0 3 5 8
Palemekeeh 28 26 6-0 0 0 3 5 8
Horacek 26 26 0-0 0 0 3 4 15
Hornick 32 38 0-0 7 2 3 1 6
Virgil 9 0-3 0-0 1 0 0
Peterson 3 12 0-0 0 0 0 1
Peterson 12 15 0-5 0 0 0 1
Wallace 5 3-4 0-0 1 2 0 2
Barry-May 5 3-4 1-2 0 0 2 6
Beebe 5 1-2 0-1 2 0 2 2
Beebe 4 2-4 3-4 2 0 1 8
Totals 25.74 10.20 39 18 11 60
KANSAS
Lady Cats snap KU winning streak
By BILL HORNER Sports Writer
Kansas State's big guns didn't get started until the second half, but once they did, they easily shot down the high-flying Jawhayes.
Lady Cat centers Tina Dixon and Angie Bonner scored 24 of their combined 41 points in the second half as the 12th-ranked Lady Cats turned away the Kansas Jayhawks 78-68 before 1,370 people in Allen Field House.
Kansas had its biggest home crowd in two years, but the majority of the fans were from KState.
THE LOSS snapped a six-game winning streak for the Jayhawks and gave K-State a two-game lead in the Big Eight Conference race. A Kansas victory would have moved the Jayhawks into a first place tie with
"When you're fighting for the title, it makes all the difference," K-State coach Lenn Hickey said.
But for KU coach Marian Washington, the game wasn't a total loss.
"I THINK WE had a number of people who kept coming in and playing well, but Dixon was the difference. We were ready to play," Hickey said. "kids were ready to play." Hickey said.
"I think we gained a lot," she said.
"We need to understand what it's going to take to beat a team like Kansas State. It's going to take a team effort, and everybody has a role to play. That was reinforced tonight."
For the Lady Cats, who beat Kansas a month ago after trailing most of the game, the contest was won in the second half. Hickey said the depth of KUState bench and their intensity enabled them to overtake the Jay hawks.
Trailing 41-36 at halftime, K-State came out firing. They outscored the Jayhawks 15-16 in the first six minutes of the second half and tied the game at 7-7. The Rockets lost for good less than a minute later on what was to be commonplace before
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She and Bonner scored over half of K-State's second half points. Between the two, they collected 13 points, including the entire Kansas lineup grabbed during that same time.
At one time, the Jayhawks were able to pull within one, but that was as close as they got. Leading 60-58 with 7:19 remaining, K-State outscored the Jayhawks 14-4 over the next $4\frac{1}{2}$ minutes to put the game out of reach.
THE JAYHAWKS made only 10 of 30 field goals and seats of 14 free throw attempts in the second half, and were outbounded, 25-14. With mainstay Philica Allen on the bench in four minutes to break KU's defense, at the same time keeping the Jayhawks from having any type of an inside game.
"We didn't get what we had hoped from Philicia," Washington said. Allen, who had been averaging 14.4 points and 10.2 rebounds a game, finished with season lows in both categories: six points, no rebounds.
ANGIE SNIDER, who finished with 11 points on four of 16 shooting, said, "We couldn't, any way. We had to defend and then we'd come back and just throw up a shot."
"I'm disappointed in the play of a few players. We did well in the first half, but then didn't get into it in the second half." Washington said.
KANAS
FG    FT    R    A    F    T    P
Adkinson, B  5-9  4-8  8  1  3  14
Adkinson, V  10-16  1-1  7  0  4  21
Allen  3-5  4-1  1-0  0  1  3  18
Taylor  4-4  4-1  0  1  2  3  18
Taylor  4-16  3-4  2  2  2  1  11
Platt  0-2  1-2  1-4  0  4  1  14
Quarles  1-2  1-2  1-4  0  4  1  14
Hurley  3-1  0-0  1-0  0  0  2  18
Rucci  29-64 10-17 17  27  6  17  68
KANSAK STATE
Gilmore  3-9  4-5  4 1 1 2 10
Glenn  9-15  2-19  1 4 1 20
Bonner  7-11  7-7  7 9 4 21
Gary  5-11  9-7  9 4 1 21
Gary  4-8  2-2  3 1 2 10
Durham  0-1  0-0  0 0 0 0
Jenkins  1-1  0-0  0 0 0 0
Skins  0-1  0-0  0 2 0 0
Dobbins  0-0  0-0  2 0 0 0
Jones, J  0-0  0-0  2 0 0 0
Jones, J  29-61 29-25 46 8 17 70
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Relays invitation gains support, director says
But that attitude has changed considerably in the past several weeks because of the progress that has been made; said Mark Scott, the director.
When Athletes United for Peace decided to take on the project of gathering world-class Soviet track and field athletes to compete at the 1983 Kansas Relays, its attitude about the chances for success was pessimistic, the AUP executive director said yesterday.
Not only has the Soviet ambassador to the United States, Anatoliy Dobrynin, accepted the AUP's invitation and wired it to Moscow, but the Russian president has invited state and federal officials from both Republican and Democratic parties.
STATE REP. Robert Millett, R-Wellington, Jim Ploger, executive director of the Kansas Democratic Party Committee and Congressman Jim Slattery, D-Kan, have given their support to the project.
The AUP has also written Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass, and Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore, asking them to
write Dobrynin to ensure Soviet acceptance of the invitation.
AUP, which was formed last November by Robert Swan, a local insurance executive, has also taken big strides in raising funds for the Russian athletes' transportation, Scott said. The student council of Bishop Miege High School, in Fairway, has agreed to raise funds for the project, and the Douglas County Bank in Lawrence has agreed to donate to the AUP cause.
SCOTT ALSO said the Lawrence Holdome had offered a discount rate to house the Soviets and that Maupintour has agreed to provide ground transport links.
Bv United Press International
Scott said that there still were many obstacles to overcome, such as the remainder of the financial support needed for the Russian's air transport and the Russian sports officials' decision about which athletes to send to the relays. The project's success is still in question, he said.
"I'm hoping to know something definite by March 1," Scott said. "That's based on my own intuition. I can't really say for sure when we'll know anything solid."
ATLANTA — Georgia Coach Vince Doley said yesterday that Herschel Walker "played with fire and got burned."
Walker signs USFL contract
Walker, this year's Heisman Trophy winner who scored 52 touchdowns and rushed for 5,250 yards this season, decided to turn pro yesterday, giving
"It's a sad day. It's a sad day for college football; it's a sad day for pro football." "Dooley said as he stepped off a flight from Denver night night."
"He didn't do what he wanted to do." Dooley said. "He wanted to set records, maybe that would not be broken for a generation."
up his last year of eligibility to sign with the New Jersey Generals of the new United States Football League for what was reported to be $16.5 million.
Walker often had said that one of the reasons he wanted to wait until the end of his senior year to turn pro was so he would have an opportunity to try out for a major league spinner. Turning pro makes him ineligible for Olympic competition.
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Friday, February 25,1983 Vol.93, No.106 USPS 650-640
Buildings plagued by fire-code violations
2013
According to the Lawrence Fire Department, this fire escape at 1212 Louisiana St. is improperly secured. The apartment building is owned by William L. Lemesay, a licensed real estate developer, he will correct fire code violations such as this in his apartments by Tuesday.
By WARREN BRIDGES and DON HENRY Staff Reporters
The part-owner of four apartment buildings will face prosecution if he fails to correct numerous fire code violations by Tuesday, the city prosecutor said yesterday.
The four buildings, which fire inspection records show violate the city's fire code, are partly owned by William L. Lemesany, 502 Country Club Terrace. A fifth building, which has also been cited for code violations, is maintained by Lemesany, the records show.
Mike Gloyer, city prosecutor, said that unless Lemesay met the code or installed a building-wide alarm system by Tuesday, he would misdemeasure charges against him in Lawrence.
JIM MCSWAIN, Lawrence fire chief, said he was concerned about the safety of residents in his neighborhood.
In August 1981, McSwain filed complaints about violations at three of the buildings, fire inspection records show.
He said Lemesany's failure to comply with the previous complaints influenced him to take
The five apartments that must be brought up to code are at 1244 Ohio St., 1212 Louisiana St., 1242 Louisiana St., 1821 W. 26th St. and 1903 W. 26th St.
Gregg Crossman, Lawrence fire inspector,
said that Lemsany had until Tuesday to correct
violations in all five apartment houses.
MCSWAIN SAID that he would accept a building-wide alarm system in each of the apartment buildings in lieu of insisting that Lemesy correct all of the code violations.
Lemesay said he made an immediate effort to install the required fire alarm system as soon
as his attorney, Tim Degginger, had told him about possible prosecution for the violations. He said, however, that he was not sure whether he all would make the deadline.
However, Glover said, "I think they're going to have them in compliance by the deadline."
Lemesany said that the apartment houses at 1242 Louisiana St. and 1244 Ohio St. would have the new systems installed by the deadline.
He said part of the reason that the problems had not yet been corrected was that he and
'It got so bad last year that we had to stick a screwdriver in the fuse box just to keep the lights on. Lemesany said we'd have to live with it.'
-Kamal Ulaby.
Damascus, Syria, senior
MCSWAIN HAD changed the type of system that the fire department required three times in a year.
"I'll do something if they get their goddamn act together," Lermesay said. "I'm not going to put one in and then let them decide in a year that it's no good."
But McSwain said he knew of only one time that the department had changed the requirements. He said the department had eased the requirements once by permitting the installation of alarm systems that did not have sensors in each apartment. The department now requires sensing units only in hallways and other public areas.
Crossman said the system required a central
alarm_with interconnected sensors_in the hallwavs of the building.
McSwan said such an alarm system would satisfy the fire department because it would alarm residents of a fire early enough that they would have a good chance to escaping safely.
LEMESANY SAID, "I don't know if the violations are valid, but I guess they're legal."
Deginger declined to comment because it would violate the confidence of his client, he
In a meeting last week, McSwan, Glover,
Crossman and Dedginger all agreed on the
proposal.
Several residents of the apartments partly owned by Lemesany said living with the violations was worth it for the cost.
mow Down, St. Louis junior who has been a resident at 1242 Louisiana St. since last August, said that despite the fire code violation, the apartment had its good aspects.
"LEMESANY IS pretty lenient about late rent." Dowd said. "I think he understands that college students don't have a lot of money."
Kamal Uabay, Damascus, Syria, senior, said living in his apartment was a "trade-off."
"Only cots me $185 a month to live here
everything paid even — though Mr. Lemessay
was never paid."
Ulaby, who has lived at 1212 Louisiana St. for two years, said that electrical problems were the main cause of his death.
"It it so had last year that we had to stick a screwdriver in the fuse box just to keep the lights on." Ulaby said.
"Lemesay said we'd have to live with it."
ANOTHER POSSIBLE Violation invokes the use of a soda-acid fire extinguisher at 1244 Ohio State.
See FIRE page 5
New education students must first pass writing, math tests
Staff Reporter
Students will have to pass minimum competency tests in mathematics and writing to enter the KU School of Education next fall, with a passing rate of 90 percent officer of the Board of Regents, and yesterday.
By JOEL THORNTON
Staff Resume
The tests will be administered in September 1983 and January 1984 for freshmen or sophomores who want to enter Regents schools of education, Koplik said. The test will focus on
competency in verbal, mathematics and language skills, he said.
Students already enrolled in education schools will not be affected by the new rule, which was passed.
"It's an attempt to improve the product that comes in and goes out of our schools," Kopilik said. "It's been unfortunate that we have not given more attention to the ability of verbal skills and written expression."
He said the testing requirement was part of a plan to upgrade the skills of Regents schools
IN ADDITION to the minimum competency
tests, he said, students will be required to maintain a 2.5 minimum grade point average to enter and graduate from state education schools. Students are admitted to the KU School of Education.
Koplik said that requiring minimum competency tests would not solve all the problems of inadequate skills in graduates, but it would be easier for employers that their money was being spent wisely.
"THIS IS A part of increasing our accountability and reliability with the public," he said.
Nita Sundbe, director of teacher education at
the KU School of Education, said she thought the new requirements were more of a safeguard than an actual ungrading of standards.
soundbye said she did not think that requiring the tests would necessarily improve the quality of graduates.
"I may be wrong about that," she said. "It's a minimum competency test. I think most of them would already be proficient enough to pass the exam."
Panel blocks bills to raise drinking age
Students now are required to pass a minimum competency test in English before being admitted.
Bv DIANE LUBER
See REGENTS page 5
The other bill would have raised the minimum drinking age to 19, raised the alcoholic content of beverages 19- and 20-year-olds could drink from 75% to 85%, and allowed we allowed sales of 4.5 percent beer on Sundays.
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Two bills that would have raised the drinking age for 3.2 percent beer came to a dead end yesterday in the House Federal and State Affairs Committee.
One bill, introduced by State Rep. Ron Fox, R-Prairie Village, and Keith Farrar, R-Hugoton, would have raised the drinking age for 3.2 percent beer to 21.
The committee voted to adversely report the bills to the full House, in effect, killing them.
MARK TALLMAN, executive director of Associated Students of Kansas, said, "Obviously, we feel very good and very surprised."
But Tallman said the issue was not dead yet.
The committee was overwhelmingly in favor of killing the bills, he said.
Any bill dealing with alcoholic beverages could be amended to raise the drinking age once it reaches the floor of the House or Senate, he said.
Fox said the action taken on his bill came as no surprise to him.
"I thought the issue should be discussed and I believe in the wisdom of the body," he said. "I'm not going to do anything else with it this session."
FARRAR SAID, "If they have another way of dealing with the problem, that's fine. But if they voted these bills down without making any change, how to deal with the problem, they're wrong."
Committee Chairman Neal Whitaker, R-Wichita, said the committee did agree yesterday to draft a bill that would tighten the laws governing false identification cards.
The bill will limit the number of forms a person could use to obtain a duplicate driver's license, he said, and it would make it a crime to falsify those forms. It would also raise the penalty for manufacturing a false identification card from a misdemeanor to a felony and would raise the penalties for using or providing the false card.
State Rep Reba Cobb, R-Galva, said, "The ASK group did a good job. They deserve a pat on the back."
See DRINK page 5
Officials investigate shifting Saturday games to afternoon
Staff Reporter
By ANDREW HARTLEY
At a time when the KU athletic department is fighting plummeting attendance at basketball games, officials in the department may have found some help by moving Saturday games to the afternoon.
Two Saturday games remain this season, one of which is a sellout with Kansas State University tomorrow in Allen Field House. The other Saturday games is up more than 500 fam a game.
Last year, Saturday games brought in an average of 9,917 fans; this year, including an expected turnout of about 15,000 this weekend, the average is 10,500.
HOWEVER, officials in the department realize that figures can be deceiving; no
See related story page 5
commitment has been made for keeping Saturday games in the afternoon next season.
Athletic Director Monte Johnson, who took over his post after the decision was made to experiment with afternoon games, said he would not make a decision until the staff could meet to talk with the four other Big Eight schools that also made the change to afternoon tip-offs.
The greatest problem the department will have in determining the success or failure of the experiment will be the lack of interest because of this year's poor record.
Johnson said, "I wish it had been tested with a strong winning record. Testing with an up-and-coming team."
Overall attendance is expected to barely exceed last year's average figure of 9,518, a drop from 13,160 in the 1980-81 season.
TOM HOF, ticket manager, said, "It will be hard to tell exactly what effect the change had this year. It all comes down to the record. The
record has the biggest thing to do with bringing in a good crowd."
The department will also have to consider how well the fans receive the move.
A LITTLE WARMER
Johnson said he had received only 10 to 12 letters from fans, who hoped the department would take a second look at the time change before drawing up the schedule for next season.
"It has been, by no means, an avalanche of letters," Johnson said. "Most of them have said,
OTHER OFFICES of the athletic department, including the ticket office, sports information department and the Williams Educational Fund office, which deals mainly with alumni, said they had received little or no comment either way on the change.
"If we change back to the evening games, however, we run the risk of being criticized for changing back and forth. The fans will end up being confused."
Johnson said he would also consider the opinions of area merchants, who might be opposed to afternoon games because they draw potential buyers away from the marketplace.
Marian Washington, head women's basketball coach, faced a predicament with the change to Saturday afternoon games. Should the women play after the men at 4 p.m. or before the men at 8 p.m.?
Head basketball coach Ted Owens said yesterday that the switch had not affected his coaching or the performance of the team and that the crowds had not lost enthusiasm.
He said merchants did not oppose having football games in the afternoon, but during the early basketball season, customers might be able to watch Christmas shopping by going to afternoon games.
THE WOMEN this season have played after the men on Saturday double-headers. Washington said that although most fans left before the women played the first time, more fans have
See SATURDAY page 5
Weather
Today will be sunny and warmer with a high in the mid- to upper 40s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will be from the southeast at 10 to 15 mph with a low near 30. Tomorrow will be partly sunny with a high in the mid- to upper 50s.
Youngsters enjoy computer learning
Rv DAVID POWLS
Staff Reporter
A second grader squirms around in his seat as he types commands on the keyboard of a microcomputer, but his face is fixed on the computer's screen.
Another second grader stands behind him watching a clock on a wall.
watching a clock on a wait.
"You've got two minutes," he says.
The child who is typing reaches over and presses the keyboard's "return" button.
Suddenly a square appears on the screen, and then another square, and then a triangle for a roof, and then another roof, and then a road, and then green grass, and then a yellow sun, and then a smile appears on the child's face.
"I'ts my turn," the other says
"I DID it," he said.
Children at Hillcrest Elementary School at 1045 Hillsdorp Dr., said yesterday that the Apple computer in the corner of their classroom was more fun than recess.
Each morning, the students are allowed to sign up for a 20-minute turn at programming the computer.
"They may not be able to communicate all of their ideas to adults, but they understand things in their world." Buxton said. "The computer allows them to learn math, problem-solving and information about the world through experience and interaction.
Soot Buckton, the students' teacher, said the "logo" language of the computer allowed students to communicate in a language they could understand.
"IT MAKES them think because they have to know exactly what something is before they can do it."
By typing commands such as "go forward" and "turn right," the children tell the computer to move a small triangle called a turtle. The computer draws a circle with a picture, it formats the dots that can form a circle.
When the computer does not understand a command, a statement saying so appears on the screen.
Bill Armstrong, principal of the school, said both the teachers and parents of children at the school recognized the need for computers in the classroom.
"Computers are here to stay for a while." Armstrong said. "And students should be
He said members of the school's Parent Teacher Association had bought the school two computers after the school bought one last fall.
THE COMPUTERS cost about $1,400, he said.
"I wish we had 10 for every classroom," he said. "There's going to be a mad rush for computers by schools."
nuxton said school systems tended to discourage children from thinking because of the philosophy that there were only right and wrong actions. The teachers will help change that philosophy, he said.
being flexible.
"Teachers have a tendency to teach based on what they themselves know," he said, "and that is wrong when it comes to computers."
"Young students aren't afraid of computers like adults," he said. "They learn that it is not a matter of being right or wrong but a matter of being fixable."
He said he hoped other schools would also teach programming and not just use computers.
EVERY LAWRENCE elementary school has at least one computer, he said.
"Microcomputers should be used as objects to think with students instead of an objects to behold."
"WE DON'T want to neglect math, spelling and communication skills." Schweeppe said. "But at the same time, computers can be used to do a great deal of basic skills teaching."
Victor Wallace, chairman of KU's computer science department, said he had mixed feelings about grade schools using computers.
He said in the future the job market would show a greater split between people who were familiar with computers and those who were not.
Earl Schweppe, professor of computer science, agreed with Wallace.
"the children who have personal computers now will be terribly advantaged," he said.
It is recess time at Hillcrest School. The teacher asks most of the students are outdoor.
It is necessary to be nurtured.
It teaches and most of the students are outdoors.
But over in the corner, two second graders are still programming the computer.
Larry George/KANSAN
Jill Oelschlager, 7, a second grader from Hillcrest Grade School, works with the computer in her classroom.
1
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, February 25, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Senate panel recommends to reject Reagan nominee
WASHINGTON — The Foreign Relations Committee voted yesterday to send President Reagan's nomination of Kenneth Adelman as arms control chief to the full Senate, but recommended its rejection.
control cheat to the tilt feature, so the control
panel set 14-3 to report the nomination unfavorably.
The control cheat is joined once.
The panel of the Senate controled the controversial nomination joined supporters in the final vote to get it to the Senate floor after Senate Republican leader Howard Baker threatened to introduce a motion of discharge to force it from the committee.
Sen. Paul Tsongas, D. Mass., said he would lead a filibuster to block a vote by the full Senate. Tsongas and other critics charge that Adelman lacks both the knowledge and the commitment to arms control needed for the job.
Reagan said in a statement he stood behind Adelman's nomination and was certain of its approval.
Reagan nominated Adelman, 36, to be the new director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency last month after firing Eugene Rostow from the post.
Spain nationalizes business empire
MADRID, Spain — The Socialist government yesterday took over Spain's biggest business empire and closed its 18 banks amid fears the enterprise would collapse.
The government also announced plans to reduce Spain's 250,000-soldier army by 90,000 troops, cut the yearlong compulsory service in half and change army promotions from seniority to merit systems.
systems.
Economics Minister Miguel Boyer said unsound business practices by the Rumasa group caused the government to issue a decree to nationalize the 225 Rumasa companies, including its 18 banks. The move marked the first nationalization action taken by the Socialist government since it came to power in December.
Rumasa, founded in 1961 by Jose Maria Ruiz Mateos, had a turnover of $2.7 billion, or 1.8 percent of Spain's gross national product in 1982.
Government officials said hundreds of millions of dollars had been withdrawn since rumors of a takeover began spreading last Friday
Private army takes Lebanese town
Maj. Saad Haddad's private army expanded its grip on southern Lebanon yesterday by occupying a town near the Bekaa Valley, giving Haddad, an Israeli ally, control of an area roughly matching the 28-mile security zone demanded by Israel.
Christian Phalange radio said Haddad and about 50 of his Israeli-trained Christian soldiers moved into Joub Jannine, 26 miles southeast of Beirut, and took over the government offices.
southeast of berth, and took over the gates. Haddad made his move as Lebanese and Israeli negotiators met in the 18th round of talks over the withdrawal of 30,000 Israeli, 40,000 Syrian and 10,000 Palestinian troops from Lebanon.
A Lebanese spokesman, Daoud Sayehq, said the atmosphere of the talks was "good, positive". But he reported no progress
Shultz says offer threatens China
ATLANTA — Secretary of State George Shultz said yesterday that a Soviet offer to remove intermediate-range missiles targeted on Western Europe would only increase the threat to China.
In a speech to the Southern Center for International Studies and in response to questions, Shultz, who recently visited Peking, said China was worried about the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and Soviet leader Yuri Andropov's support for "turmoll" in Cambodia stirred by Vietnam.
*Bonaire*. He had China also feared that instead of dismantling the mobile SS-20 Hardware in Europe, the Soviets would aim them at China.
In his speech, Shultz strongly defended American foreign aid for military and developmental support of Turkey and Third World nations. He estimated the total cost of foreign aid to keep peace in the Middle East at $12.35 a year for each U.S. citizen.
Hodel presents decontrol options
WASHINGTON - Energy Secretary Donald Hodel yesterday outlined for President Reagan options for speeding decontrol of natural gas while protecting consumers from automatic price increases, administration officials said.
treatment of incineration. He is serving on the Cabinet Council on Natural Resources and the Environment, reported to Reagan on talks he has had with members of Congress during the last two weeks on elements of a possible gas control bill.
White House spokesman Larry Speaks quoted Hodel as saying congressional reaction to the administration's draft legislation was "generally favorable," but officials stressed that Hodel presented options, not a specific plan.
not a specific point.
Speakes said Reagan could decide "within the next several days" what course to take, adding that the president planned "further personal consultations with members of Congress."
20 rescued after storm hits Lebanon
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Relief teams yesterday rescued 20 people buried in heavy snow from Lebanon's second large storm in a week, but one woman died in an avalanche that swept the northern town of Bcharre, police said.
The woman's death raised to at least 65 the number of people known to have died in the two storms. The first, the worst blizzard in Lebanon's history, hit the country last Thursday, forcing emergency mobilization of relief and medical teams aided by American, French and Italian peacekeeping forces.
peacekeeping for ces.
The new storm brought torrential rains which turned to snow above elevations of 2,400 feet. Snow from the previous storm ranged in depth from 6 to 30 feet.
from 6 to 30 feet. Beirut's Central News Agency said 135 Syrian soldiers were missing and feared dead in 21-foot-deep snow on the Yammoume peak 8 miles south of Beharre.
Soviet spy suspect arrested in Rome
ROME - Police arrested a second Soviet businessman yesterday in the investigation of an alleged Soviet spy network in Italy, bringing the total of suspects to three.
total or suspects to three.
Police identified the arrested man as Viktor Koniaiev, 38, deputy commercial director of a company named Nafta-Italia, which was set up in Rome four years ago.
Police said Konaiev was charged with "politico military" espionage — the same charge lodged against Viktor Promin, 46, deputy commercial director of the Soviet Aeroflot airline office in Rome, after his arrest Feb. 14. Arrested along with Promin was Italian Azeglio Negrino, 46.
Negrino, 40. Police said that Negrino was caught in the act of handing microfilm containing NATO and Italian defense secrets to Pronin at a bar in central Rome.
Konatev had been working in the Rome office of the Nafta-Italia company for nearly a year, police said.
By United Press International
Reagan fills three EPA vacancies
WASHINGTON - President Reagan, seeking to contain the Environmental Protection Agency controversy, installed a new top-level management team yesterday but said Administrator Anne Burford retained his confidence
The White House announced that Reagan named successors to three high-level administrators who had been fired or forced to resign, created a new post to handle relations with Congress and elevated another EPA
Sources indicated there had been discussion at the White House about replacing Burford, but Reagan was sticking by her.
official.
The action was described by White House officials as an attempt at damage control, coming in the midst of investigations by Congress and the FBI of the agency.
REAGAN, ASKED by reporters if he retains confidence in the embattled EPA chief, replied, "Yes"
One aide said the president "hopes to stem the tide of controversy and the sooner the better."
Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes, announcing the new appointments earlier, said Reagan "absolutely trusted" to keep Burford on the job.
In San Francisco, Burford said she considered resigning but decided against it because of the "solid record of achievement of which I am proud."
"We have a duty to carry on with the responsibilities of protecting the environment. I can promise you we will meet that duty," she said at a news conference.
BURFORD ALSO said she did not expect any more dismissals at the EPA and would allow "people to stay forever if they faithfully perform their duties"
Reagan named successors to Rita Lavelle, who he fired as head of EPA's toxic waste cleanup program Feb. 7, and two other officials whose resignations were demanded and received on Wednesday.
Lee Thomas, an associate director of the Federal Emergency Management
Alfreduck, an assistant secretary of labor, succeeds John Horton as assistant administrator for administration; Charles Dempsey, inspector general of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, replaces Matthew Novick as EPA inspector general; and Assistant Transportation Director arriving assumes the new position of assistant administrator for legislation.
Agency, was named to succeed Lavelle an assistant administrator.
SPEAKES SAID appointments were made on an "acting" basis, meaning the officials will start work without waiting for Senate confirmation. All four will be considered during a "wider search" for permanent nominees, he
The fifth change was the official nomination of Courtney Niordan as assistant EPA administrator for research and development Niordan has been serving in the post on an acting basis since 1981.
Speakes said Teagan has no plans to fire or seek the resignations of other EPA officials but cautioned he "would
not rule out" such action by the new White House installed hierarchy
Speakes said Reagan made the personnel change "in full consultation" with Burford But officials said the initiative came from the White House senior staff, with Burford merely consulted by telephone
White House officials were said to be displeased that Burford, who was married Sunday, had been on a speech making trip to several Western states in recent days as the EPA furor raged on in Washington.
LAVELLE testified before a House subcommittee yesterday. She acknowledged she dined with officials of firms伯EPA clean-up program was pursuing but said she did not realize what the women were supposed to shun such contacts.
sidh still confessed,
"I'm embarrassed to say that I really was not aware of it," Lavelle said. "I'm quite aware of it now."
The interviews focused on whether toxic waste cleanup documents subpoenaed by Congress might have been obtained in violation charged by the agency Jan. 4, sources said.
U.S. calls 3 Canadian films propaganda
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Three documentaries by the National Film Board of Canada, including an anti-nuclear film nominated for an Academy Award, are "political propaganda" and must carry a disclaimer when shown in the United States, the Justice Department said yesterday.
Department spokesman John Russell
said the department's Foreign Agent Registration unit made the decision to require the disclaimer after reviewing two documentaries on acid rain and the anti-muclear film, "If You Love This Book." The department freeze advocate Helen Cal迪citt.
The unit concluded the films were "political propaganda," which is anything that can be constrained to affect the U.S. government, Russell said.
THE FILM board, an independent cultural agency of the Canadian government, is registered as a lobbyist under the Foreign Agents Registration
Under the law, individuals or groups attempting to influence U.S. policy must register with the Justice Department and periodically file reports on their finances, according to Russell. These six months the Canadian film
Every six months the Canadian film board furnishes the Justice Department with a list of films it plans to circulate in the United States. Russell said the department asked in January to see five of the films.
(Did you know you could get a free haircut at Command Performance? Stop by for details.)
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THE FIRST Lite BEER BOWLING TOURNAMENT
THE LITE BEER ALL-STARS STRIKE AGAIN.
When famous bowler Don Carter invited 23 Kingpins to the First Lite Beer Bowling Tournament, it seemed like a great idea.
It was the guys who drink
the Beer from Miller because it tastes great against the guys who drink it because it's less filling. And once again, the All-Stars proved they're in a league by themselves.
After a lot of pins (and quite a few Lite Beers) went down and the smoke finally cleared, the score was
tied, with only one man left to go Rodney Dangerfield.
All he needed to win it was one pin. A klutz situation. Rodney, in top form, got the same amount of pins as he gets respect. None.
Teammate Ben Davidson felt Rodney deserved a break, or at least a fracture. Billy Martin didn't argue with that Jim Honochick couldn't bring his eyes. Neither could Marv
EVERYTHING YOU AWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. AND LESS.
Throneberry.
So the First Lite Beet Bowling Tournament ended in a draw. And the argument over the best thing about Lite was left unsettled.
But there was one thing everyone agreed on. It was truly everything you always wanted in a bowling tournament. And less.
From left to right: Bubba Smith, Dick Burkeuse, Frank Robinson, Jim Hunochick, Ray Nitschke, Ben Davison, Don Carter, Birly Martin, Matt Snell, Rodney Dangerfield, John Madden, Mickey Spillana, Le Meredith, Buck Buchanan, Main Throne, Tommy Heinsohn, Boog Powell, Rodney Marsh, Steve Mizerak, Deacon Jones, Boom Boom Geoffron, and Dick Williams. © 1982 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
1
University Daily Kansan, February 25, 1983
Page 3
Ashner supports fee increase
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
KU administrators will not say whether they will approve a $5.90 activity and privilege fee increase, but Lisa Ashner, student body president, predicted yesterday that they would.
Ashner said she would soon review the proposal, approved at Wednesday night's Student Senate meeting, and be presented with a vice chancellor for student affairs.
But Amber said he would not comment on whether the administration would approve the increase until Ashner had reviewed the proposal.
Ashner's recommendations must be submitted to him by mid-March so administrators can prepare their materials for Regents of Regents by April 1, Amber said.
VIRTUOSLY, we have to look at it in relationship to other costs and fees and what the overall picture would be," he said.
"We're eager to receive it so we can evaluate the requests they're making as well as other requests for fees."
Asher justified the increase by saying the Senate had raised funds for some groups so that the groups could continue providing the current level of funding.
The Senate Finance and Auditing Committee recommended the lowest
"No one wants fees to go up," she said.
But the fee increases do not mean the groups will be providing more training.
SHE SAID SHE anticipated the administration would support the increases, though administrators will expect that a high fee increase will not pass a high fee increase.
The Regents has approved a 20 percent increase in the enrollment fee for next year, she said. And the student health fee also might rise.
The Regents probably will not realize the Senate's hard work in preparing the proposal, she said.
"they'll just see it as a $3.50 increase by the Senate here, and a $10 increase there, and they might not pass it."
If either the administration or the Regents fails to pass the recommendation, the budget will go back to the Senate for further consideration.
AMBLER SAID he was not sure whether the fee increase should have been voted on by the students in a referendum.
Ambler said, "I have a great deal of respect for Paul and what he was trying to represent there."
At the Senate meeting Wednesday night Paul Buskirk, holder senator, moved to allow KU students to vote on the fee increases.
But he said graduate students and other minority student groups could lose out in a referendum.
But the Senate voted not to allow the referendum.
Buskirk said he thought the students should vote on the increases because their money was being used to pay the services of student organizations.
Senate protests foreign-student bill
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The House Federal and State Affairs committee Tuesday endorsed a bill that would more clearly define the difference between foreign and out-of-state dollars, the bill would also allow the Regents to raise tuition for both types of students.
The Student Senate will use every means available to it to fight a proposal to allow the Board of Regents to raise foreign students' fees, Jim Cramer.
At its meeting Wednesday, the Senate passed a petition to the Regents and the Kansas Legislature that voiced disproval of the proposal passed by the House Ways and Means Committee that day.
Loren Busby, chairman of the finance and auditing committee, spoke at the meeting.
CRAMER SAID one of the purposes of the Senate was to represent the entire nation.
saying, "If we don't represent foreign students, we're sending them a direct signal that we don't care about them."
"The state is making a distinction it should not make," he said. "If it would be saying KU is a University for students in United States, not from other countries."
LISA ASHNER, Senate, said the bill was not intended to increase the amount of money brought into the Regents institutions.
The representative, Sandy Duncan,
R-Wichita, could not be reached for
Bush said, "It was very upsetting to me that one representative stood up during the committee meeting and not know who the real Americans are."
State Rep, Keith Farrar, R-Hugoton,
co-sponsor of the bill, said the proposal
Some of the costs of educating foreign
students are subsidized by American taxpayers, Farrar said.
"I AM IN FAVOR of the bill because it gives us a chance to look at the dollars and cents of the issue and to go from there." he said.
Cramer said, "This is the first year that I can remember that Senate has done something."
"For us to ignore the issue would be a stink in the face to all foreign students."
Even though some of the taxes Kansasans pay help finance the education of foreign students, he said the cultural exchange was well worth it.
"Learning about other people and their cultures broadens our horizons and is what education is all about," he said. If foreign students stopped studying in Kansas, other students would come out of KU the same way they came in.
Busby said foreign students would still come to the area, but they would not.
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Page 9
Opinion
Page 4
University Daily Kansan, February 25, 1983
Damage already done
The Times Beach, Mo., saga has been unfolding for months now, and after the discovery that an entire town was contaminated with a toxic chemical and the Environmental Protection Agency offered to buy residents out, any surprises seem unlikely.
But that was before someone suggested the Times Beach Park.
Missouri officials are considering using the area — containing concentrations of the toxic chemical dioxin three times the level considered dangerous — as part of a scenic lake project to be built along the Meramec River on the flood plain the town now occupies.
Fred Lafser, director of the Missouri Department of Natural Resources, said that if the land were turned into a park, the clean-up would be less expensive because the level of dioxin would not have to be reduced as much
as if people were living in the area permanently.
Lafser's proposal is nothing short of incredible considering that Times Beach is now virtually uninhabitable.
To clean the soil, the government must spray the area with a neutralizing chemical, roast the soil at high temperatures in a rotary kiln or cover toxic areas with a layer of clay to reduce the possibility of human contact.
Lafser is apparently making the best of a bad situation, but the state and federal government should realize that the Times Beach disaster, and the pain it has caused the former residents, was preventable.
Making Times Beach "useful" again cannot change that, but ensuring that it doesn't happen again is probably the best use that could be made of the town.
Sour note to draft song
The Selective Service was on the offensive again earlier this week, singing the praises of the new rule to keep non-registrants from getting financial aid.
Thomas Turnage, director of the Selective Service, said that 97.7 percent of the "group most vulnerable to the draft" had complied with the registration requirements. More than 9.5 million men have registered for the draft since 1980.
"This rate would compare very favorably with compliance for any government program," Turnage said. "The revitalization of the Selective Service System is clearly a success story."
From the standpoint of efficiency, Turnage may well have right to be proud. Through fear and intimidation, he and his organization have succeeded in coercing millions of young Americans into registering for the draft
But apparently Turnage and Congress are not happy with even that rate of compliance.
Never mind that the financial aid rule, like the draft, is discriminatory by its very nature. It bars low-income non-registrants from attending college while allowing wealthier ones in without any limitations.
Perhaps the financial aid restriction's worst aspect is that it turns our universities into surreptitious federal police. The responsibility is now with financial offices around the nation to identify lawbreakers, to judge them and to pass sentence in the form of denied financial aid, and all this without any recourse on the part of the student.
And the law also places the burden of proof of innocence on the student, instead of the burden of proving guilt on the government.
At the very least, it stretches the definition of the term "due process" to say that this falls within that doctrine.
Four-year grads dying breed as costs of education go up
The four-year college graduate is becoming scarce.
It used to be that a student who took more than four years to earn an undergraduate degree was stigmatized as either lazy or slow. He couldn't work. He didn't wear a shirt. He couldn't handle a normal college workload.
Today, some of the brightest, hardest-working students are finding it impossible to complete their college work in four years.
Faced with cuts in financial aid, skyrocketing tuition and a rising cost of living, these students are feeling the sting.
A. R. A. S. S. P. S.
JON BARNES
As a result, they can spend less time earning their degrees.
They make up the rapidly growing segment of enrollees classified as part-time students.
Record numbers of part-time students have overstated enrollment figures for the past few years. The number of students enrolled has increased in classes they are enrolled in have dropped.
The economic consequences of the situation are interesting. Who gains or loses when students become part timers?
Obviously, the students lose. They lose the extra time it takes to complete their education. They also pay tuition and living costs for five or six years and receive only four years of education in return. If they don't get a loan, then they will need some kind of financial aid to supplement their income, they find that their debts will keep them in hock until middle age.
Workers who try to learn their living in college towns lose, also. Jobs, which are already scarce, become harder to find because of the increased competition from students looking for jobs.
The general economy loses. Today, when unemployment is a big problem, highly technological sectors have job openings that no one is qualified to fill. Lifelong factory workers find themselves not only without a job, but also without much prospect of ever returning the remainder of their working lives. The economy adds a national retraining program.
But, at the same time that the economy would benefit from an increase in the number of technologically skilled college graduates, those students will be less likely to spend their time by working their way through school.
Who gains from this situation? Our hard-pressed colleges do. At the University of Kansas, anyone enrolled in more than six hours of classes a semester has to pay full tuition. Some students participate in part-time students who enroll in more than six hours a semester, and they collect for longer periods of time.
Years ago, college students could generally be classified into two types. The upper class students had their way paid for them by their parents.
Ronald teagan was this type of student. An athletic scholarship paid half his tuition at Eureka College in Illinois. He paid the rest of his way by working as a dishwasher.
The second type was the student who, with brains and stamina, goals and ingenuity, aspired to be a doctor.
Ronald Reagan would like colleges to revert to three good old days.
But times do change Society's conception of college education has changed.
o longer is college education a luxury for the rich or a dream of the ambitious. It is a necessity for economic survival.
OPEC
BARING '83
UNITED ONLY KOREAN
Letters to the Editor
Senate rules account for diversity
To the editor.
In regard to questions, I believe it is important to explain the relationship between the Student Senate and Senate-funded organizations. It is clearly not the purpose of Student Senate, its committees or executive officers to censor Student Activity Fee-funded groups. However, it is critical that these regulations be able by Student Senate Rules and Regulations and Business Procedures Guidelines.
Student Senate fund a variety of organizations, currently numbering just more than 100. Many of these groups are allocated money for printed materials such as filers, posters and newsletters. As would be expected on a large university campus, there is great diversity of ideas and opinions among these groups. For this reason, in the Student Senate Business Procedures Guide, which is guide to the use of the student senate, "In addition, any organizational or personal opinions must include the phrase 'These Views Do Not necessarily Reflect Those of the Student Senate'."
It has never been the policy of the Student Senate or the Student Senate treasurer to discriminate against any Senate-funded organizations. However, it is the direct responsibility of the treasurer to enforce all rules, regulations and guidelines.
It is further stated that "Noncompliance with these provisions may result in withdrawal of
If there are any further questions or comments, I would encourage letters or calls to the Student Senate office.
Lisa Ashner.
student body president
Invite better speakers
To the editor.
I was utterly astonished to learn that the Student Senate recently voted to offer Gordon Liddy and John Ehrlichman nearly $9,000 to address students at the University of Kansas. My opposition to the Senate's action is strong, and the disgust and betrayal I feel about Watergate
I oppose student sponsorship of Liddy and Ehrlichman because I am a fee-paying KU student. I think my money should be invested in projects, events and opportunities which would otherwise not be available to me. I believe student funds also should be spent to benefit a wide variety of students. And I believe that student funds ought to be allocated to those projects and individuals representing human excellence in intellect, skill or spirit.
In inviting Liddy and Ehrlichman, the Senate ignores each and every one of these standards for responsible expenditure of student funds. Instead of providing an opportunity to see public figures who are not featured frequently in national reports, we have shown that these base views have been the subject of many books and articles and countless televised and published interviews. Students with a
IT'S 11:19. THE WHISTLE SHOULD BLOW RIGHT ABOUT...
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curiosity about these men easily can discover all they might want to know about them in readily available sources.
Nor is it clear to me that Liddy and Ehrlichman could attract a diverse group of students. Aside from general warnings about the corrupting influence of power or the doing of evil deeds for good ends, what can these men tell us about the nature of government or the future of democracy? The witnesses of Warnergate will certainly reduce their appeal for student who are not familiar with the downfall of the Nixon presidency and don't especially want to learn about it.
Lastly, neither Liddy nor Ehrlichman can be recommended for their personal excellence.
Indeed, how much of this type of education, and the opportunities lost because of it, can the students at the University of Kansas afford? Helen Warren.
But the real tragedy in inviting Liddy and Ehrlichman has not been addressed by the Senate. Their decision would mean that money would not be available to invite other much more worthy speakers to our campus. There are several contemporary figures who, because of their intelligence, minority standing of controversial views, do not receive national press attention.
For instance, Sonia Johnson, the courageous Mormon who was excommunicated from her church for her support of women's rights, is willing to come to KU this spring. She can address a variety of topics, from the role of women in organized religion to the positions of men and women in future political and economic struggles. And Johnson is willing to come to KU to speak and visit informally with artists and engaged by Ehrichman and Ladd. But if these two are invited there will be no money left to sponsor Johnson or any other speakers.
Lawrence graduate student
Israeli system works
To the editor:
I am impressed with the capabilities of the Israeli judicial system. It managed to complete an unbiased inquiry into the tragic events of last fall. The present government had to act upon the commission's recommendations in light of the
To the editor.
report's prestige and publicity. I find it hard to believe that a nation in a constant state of war can actually criticize itself. That is proof that the democratic process is vitally alive in the Jewish State. Ariel Sharon was wrong and he is no longer Israel's defense minister.
I pray for the day when truly repressive regimes such as those in Iran, the Soviet Union and Syria can change their ways and investigate and correct their systematic policies of gross human rights violations. I hope for the day when all peoples can be as sincere as the Israeli people were in questioning the actions of their leaders. Dana Feldman
Mubathan Kan, junior
Unfortunately, the government of the actual killers has not been as up front about its own involvement. As of today, the Lebanese "com- mission" has not issued any statement of accountability.
one ideological one-sidedness of Latin American Solidarity is underscored by its unwillingness to speak out against the harshness of the military regime in Nicaragua and the military adventures of Castro's Cuba in Africa, while making every effort to expose the failings in El Salvador's attempt to establish democracy. I am truly sorry that my forced student dues are shared with an organization that is little more than a political tool of the left.
View of war simplistic
To the editor.
In Trace Hamilton's article "Student Senate efforts waited, again," she correctly stated that not very many students "would take issue with a pamphlet taking a stand against the slaughter of civilians in a bloody civil war, but I could be wrong."
Yes. Trace, I'm against civil wars, and I'm for justice, peace and other unquestionably positive virtues. However, your presentation of the issues surrounding the struggle in Central America leaves me unsatisfied. The issues there are not so much between civil war and peace, but rather more at an attempt at a Western-style democracy as opposed to a strongly socialist government controlled by men outside of the hemisphere.
Clay Center law student
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily Kamanu (USFS 605-640) is published at the University of Kamanu, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6054, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer sessions, includes Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and final periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Subscriptions by mail are $13 for six months or $22 in Douglas County and $14 for six months or $25 for a year. Students subscriptions are the same as those in the University Daily Kamanu, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Send address changes to the University Daily Kamanu, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60044.
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Paul Jess
University Daily Kansan, February 25, 1983
Page 5
Five Big Eight teams decide to eliminate night schedules
Five Big Eight schools have joined a trend toward scheduling Saturday basketball games in the afternoon rather than the evening, and most have been pleased by the
The schools that changed their schedules this season were the University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Oklahoma State University, Oklahoma University of Oklahoma and Iowa State University.
Mike Scott, sports information director at K-State, said his athletic department would send the players to the U.S. Olympics.
He said his department could not calculate an increase in average attendance because every Saturday game played this season had been a sellout.
"I THINK it's true here and with KU that the fans will come to see basketball if the game is at 2 p.m. or at midnight," he said.
Mike Treps, sports information director at Oklahoma, said that the change to a 4:05 p.m. tip-off had been a big success and that attendance had increased.
Oklahoma, he said, now schedules games in the fall in the evening to make sure area
merchants get maximum Christmas shopping on Saturday afternoons.
The afternoon tip-off is used during other times of the year.
Pat Quinn, sports information director at Oklahoma State, said the fans liked the change to afternoon games. However, the department will have to schedule more games during the evening next year for local sports teams in Oklahoma City with network broadcasts in the afternoon.
OFFICIALS AT the three other conference schools said they had no intentions of changing their schedules.
"All athletic departments know they have to give up something for television money."
George Hough, ticket manager at the University of Missouri, said that he thought more people would attend games if they were in person, but that Missouri had no plans to change.
Fire
Don Bryant, sports information director as the University of Nebraska, said, "We'd never consider a change like that. Our people are attuned to Saturday night."
From page 1
Crossman said the extinguisherers no longer meet city codes because they could explode if their fire suppression systems fail.
A Kanan check Wednesday at 1244 Ohio Ht revealed a sodi-aid extinguisher in a hallway
According to fire inspection records, the violations and the locations of the five buildings are:
*1244 Ohio St.: In November 1982, the fire inspector reported that the structure had a fire escape ladder that failed to reach the ground. The inspector also reported inadequate wiring in the basement, an unsafe stairway, porch and exit stairs and an improperly enclosed furnace area. The same violations date back to an inspection in September 1979. McSwain said the fire code required that all fire escape ladders reach the ground.
*1212 Louisiana St.: In July 1982, the fire inspector reported that the structure did not have a smoke detector in each unit, had an
improperly secured fire escape and an improbably enclosed furnace area. The same violations occurred in the other two cases.
*3424 Louisiana St.: In August 1081, the fire inspector reported that the building lacked a second fire exit, had an improperly enclosed stairway and did not have a smoke detector or fire extinguisher in each unit. The same violations date back to an inspection in July 1976.
*1821 W. 26th St.: In November 1982, the fire inspector reported that the building had an improperly enclosed furnace area, an improperly enclosed stairway and lacked a smoke detector in each unit. The same violations date back to to an inspection in July 1980.
- 1963 W. 26th St.: In November 1982, the fire inspector reported that the building's staircase was not constructed with material that would resist fire for one hour, and that the building did not have a smoke detector in each apartment. Applications date back to an inspector in July 1980.
Regents
From page 1
PAUL HAACK, associate dean of graduate studies in the school, said the test requirement could upgrade the educational standards of the program and provide national prestige and an increase in enrollment.
Although the new test requirement is aimed at raising the competency level of education
students, he said, many factors have been responsible for problems in education schools in recent years.
He said low salaries and more opportunities for women in other professions were partially responsible for increased concern about education schools.
Hack said he did not think students would be upset by the new policy.
From page 1
Saturday
*The cost of hotel accommodations would often be eliminated because visiting teams could travel back to their hometown that night after the game.
- Afternoon games allowed the news services to distribute the game scores to East Coast newspapers in time for their Sunday editions, helping recruiting and alumni relations.
stayed to watch the women play after the last several games.
Restaurant
*The department could save money on overtime for set-up and cleaning work for games because workers would no longer have to work all day Saturday and Sunday mornings.
树
She said the biggest factor in keeping more tans in the Field House was the improvement of the lighting.
Owens said he thought the toughest aspect for the fans in moving games was changing the strong tradition of Saturday night basketball at KU.
- Because some games had to be changed to the afternoon last year to accommodate television contracts, many fans were confused by the inconsistent game times and did not get started.
nabil's
Johnson said, "My biggest concern is the drastic change in habit for fans who are used to evening games."
*Because fans had never questioned the tradition of Saturday afternoon football games they would be receptive to the afternoon basketball games.
*With an afternoon game, students would have their evenings free to socialize or study.
Sit amidst a relaxing atmosphere as you enjoy our deliciously prepared, affordable gourmet meals.
But one official who worked on the change with two athletic director Jim Lesaig said the change was made in response to concerns.
RICHARD KONZEM, assistant director of the Williams Fund who was acting ticket manager when the decision was made to change, said most of the reasons for changing were to bring in more people and raise the amount of revenue he would generate. He said other reasons for the change were:
- More out-of-town fans could drive to games if we weather on a game day was poor, because the drive home would be in the late afternoon.
Williams said a proposed minority recruiting program in conjunction with the Kaw Valley College would help him on the problem for about 12 years, would bring more blacks to the College of Health Sciences.
The trend is the same as in other years, she said, but the statistics may be slightly off because students do not have to state their race.
HE SAID THAT a review panel from the U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services
would meet March to decide whether to
invest $340 million to finance the
program for three years.
The program, which would take effect sometime in July, is designed to augment the low
nabil's
Suzanne Slender, assistant director of office of admissions and records, College of Health Sciences, said that of the 2,406 students in the college in the fall 1982, only 34 were black; that number was less than for all other minorities except Hispanic.
The residency program has 10 blacks, more than any other section of the college.
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number of blacks in the health profession, he said, by providing information to black high school and undergraduate college students to make them interested in the field.
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Effort made to increase blacks in health careers
His office also regulates discrimination complaints throughout the Med Center.
He said that his office must approve all unclassified job openings and that he had the authority to approve or disapprove of any person selected for a position.
BESIDES RECRUITING minorities for the College of Health Sciences, he said, the office of affirmative action also regulates hiring of unclassified staff at the Med Center.
"THEIR is currently a need for more blacks in the health profession," he said. "One of the reasons for the problem is the lack of interest among high school and college age students."
Complaints are infrequent, he said. Administrators and supervisors were forced to attend a hearing last week on the complaint.
The results of the program have been good, he said. One of the students who used the program was Mr. Doyle.
He said that supervisors and employees were now getting along better and that most administrators were happy.
But because of the better scholarships offered at other schools across the country, he said, none of the students who were accepted actually attended KU.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
art of the financing includes salaries for the additional staff that would recruit students.
Williams said the program would also have summer sessions at the Lawrence campus in which black students who have shown interest in medical professions could take classes in science and humanities for two hours, three times a week
Last fall, out of 735 applicants for medical school at the College of Health Sciences, only 36 were black, he said. And of those 36, only four were accepted by the school.
He said the federal government spent $4,500 on the research support program.
By MICHAEL BECK
And the ones that have interest rarely go to the University of Kansas, Melvin Willmann, director
The program provides three summer jobs at the Med Center for high school and college students and orients them to the hospital environment, he said.
Humanities courses are required, he said,
because some black students have difficulty
reading and therefore have trouble taking tests.
The interest of blacks in health professions is almost non-existent, the director of affirmative action at the University of Kansas Medical Center said Wednesday.
From page 1
"WITH EMPHASIS on English, hopefully we can improve the students' performance on the test."
Staff Reporter
PENNYLANE
Williams said the bio-medical research program had gerrenate blacks' interest in stem cell therapy.
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Drink
STATE SEN. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, had introduced a bill that would raise the drinking age first to 19 in 1983, to 20 in 1984 and finally to 21 in 1985. Hearings on the bill in the Senate Judiciary Committee scheduled for Monday have been canceled.
"I don't think you'll see any of the other drinking age bills reach the House floor, and I doubt that the Senate bill will get out of committee."
COFFEE TABLE
Cobb said better enforcement of existing laws was the answer to the problems of drinking and drinking.
But State Rep. Keith Roe, R-Mankato, who
vowed against killing the bills, said, "I have to represent my district, which is extremely dry. I think this will be decisive. Reporting a bill adversely is pretty good indication of intent."
The Rev, Richard Taylor, spokesman for Kansas for Life at its Best], said, "Kansas lawmakers are more concerned for the pocket-books of tavern owners and beer wholesalers than they are about the life and limb of Kansas youth.
"If they are concerned about highway tragedy, they did the wrong thing."
THE NATIONAL Transportation Safety Board has reported that 4,881 people died in 1981 in alcohol-related accidents in which the driver
was less than 21 years of age, he said. Ten percent of all licensed drivers are under the age of 21, but they are responsible for 26 percent of all alcohol-related deaths, he said.
People will say these figures don't apply to Kansas because the drinking age of 18 just applies to 3.2 percent beer, he said. But the same rules apply to 18 of 18 for beer and wine light, just went to 21.
Apparently most members of the committee did not agree with Taylor.
State Rep. Ken Grotewiel, D-Wichita, said, "Everyone on the committee is concerned about the problems of drinking and obesity, but the problem that age was the biggest factor in those problems."
Sooner Or Later You'll Get Responsibility Like This. In The Navy It's Sooner.
You're maneuvering 445 feet of guided missile frigate through the navigational hazards and non-stop traffic of one of the world's busiest ports.
A
But you'll dock safely. Because you know your equipment.
You know your men. And even when the responsibility weighs in at 3,600 tons... you're ready.
After four years of college, you're ready for more responsibility than most civilian jobs offer. Navy officers get the kind of job and responsibility they want, and they get it sooner.
Navy officers are part of the management team after 16 weeks. Instead of boot
camp, officer candidates receive four months of leadership training. It's professional schooling designed to sharpen their technical and management skills.
Then, in their first assignment, Navy officers get management experience that could take years in private industry. And they earn the decision-making authority it takes to make that responsibility pay off.
As their management abilities grow, Navy officers can take
advantage of advanced education and training in fields as varied as operations management, electronics, and systems analysis. In graduate school it would cost you thousands; in the Navy we pay you.
And the Navy pays well. The starting salary is $17,000 (more than most companies pay). And that's on top of a comprehensive benefits program that can include special duty pay. After four
NAVY OPPORTUNITY W 207
A NATIONAL CENTER
P.O. Box 5000, Clifton, NJ 07015
□ I'd rather have responsibility sooner. Tell me
more about the Navy's officer program. (GQ)
Name ___ First ___ (Please Print) ___ Last ___
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Age ___ College/University ___
$Year in College ___ $GPA ___
$\textcircled{a}$Major/Minor ___
Phone Number ___ (Area Code) ___ Best Time to Call
This is the general information requested. Best time to call
any of the information requested. Of course, the note we
would like you to determine the kinds of Navy prosu-
per for which you qualify.
years, with regular promotions and pay increases, the salary is up to as much as $31,000.
If you qualify to be an officer in the Navy, chances are you have what it takes to succeed. The Navy just makes it happen faster.
Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast.
VOGUE
2
Page 6
Entertainment
University Daily Kansan, February 25, 1983
THE BEAUTIFUL JAPANESE KIMONO GIRLS
Julie Weisshaar, Creston, Iowa senior, Laurie Samuelson, Overland Park senior, and Cristi Catt, Lawrence freshman, practiced their song, "Three Little Maids from School," earlier this week in preparation for Gilbert and Sullivan's "The Mikado."
'The Mikado' lampoons habits of the proper way of courtship
By LADONNA LONGSTREET
A constant bargeage of satiric humor is sure to elicit giggles from the audience at this weekend's performance of "The Mikado," a 19th century Gilbert and Sullivan operetor.
Staff Reporter
century Gibber and Sawyer will present "The Concert for Young People will present "The Mikado" at 2 p.m. Sunday in the auditorium of Lawrence High School, 1901 Louisiana St.
The story puts the interwoven emotions and plots in stratified Japanese society in a humorous light. Although the setting is Japanese, the opera is satirizing British customs.
customs.
"The Mikado' is a lot of fun," said Barbara Stephens, publicity chairman. "It's a good first opera.
open.
"It is a good way to introduce children to opera because it's more down-to-earth. The humor is easier to pick up on, and it's fast paced."
Adults will enjoy the show as much as children, she said, though Concerts for Young People is primarily performing it for youngsters.
The operetta begins with Nanki-Poo, son of the Japanese ruler, the Mikado, having fled his father's court to evade an unwelcome marriage a year ago. In the intervening time he has fallen in love with a young girl named Yum-Yum, who is to wed her guardian, Ko-Ko.
When Nanki-Poo hears that Ko-ko will be beheaded for flirting, he hastens to Ko-Ko's court in Titipu to find out whether he can marry Yum-Yum.
The ensuing comedy promises to be entertain
ing as well as satirical. Gilbert and Sullivan take subtle and obvious jabs at British social restraints, the "nobleness" of noblemen and the debaturate system.
Robert Anderson, KU associate professor of French and director of the production, said, "the stuffiness of the British blue blood is salutized." The character Pooh-Bah is haughty and patronizing, yet he is always broke and trying to earn money in degrading ways.
Stephens said she had eliminated and shortened some of the songs so that the original two and one-half hour show could be performed in 75 minutes. The shorter version is a good length for children which she hopes will hook them on opera, she said.
"The musical numbers that have been cut are not necessary for the plot," she said. "Things had to be changed to make up for the lost numbers."
Anderson converted some of the omitted songs in dialogue to keep continuity of plot.
to imagine. Some people will miss their favorite songs,
Anderson said, but the shorter version is better for children between the ages of 5 and 15. The show still keeps 99 percent of the original meaning.
Some of the principal characters are Ko-Ko, played by Alfred Lata, KU chemistry lecturer; Nanki-Po, by John Secrest, Rockford, Ill.; Larry McLeod, by Laurie Sammulon, Overland Park senior.
Simonson, of the characters sound somewhat Japanese, but they are nursery words for young children." Anderson said.
It's a salute of the way the British saw the
*napanese.*"he said." The British had a very provincial way of looking at them.
After Narki-Poo arrives in Titipu, he discovers that, instead of being dead, Ko-Ko is now the Lord High Executor. Ko-Ko receives soon thereafter a letter from the Mikado telling him that if he does not execute somebody within a month, then his post will be abolished.
Nanki-Poo volunteers whether he can marry Yum-Yum for one month. The wedding is set when Ko-Ko discovers that if a married man is beheaded, his wife must be buried alive.
The Mikado approaches and a decision must be reached at once. Ko-Ko decides to give the Mikado a fake certificate saying that Nanki-Poo is dead.
When the Mikado realizes that Ko-Ko has executed his son, the heir apparent to the throne, he decides they must all be dunked in boiling oil.
Nani-Koo is afraid to confess that he lives because he and Yum-Yum are already married, and the lady to whom he was betrothed a year ago is part of the Mikado's kid. If she realized what has happened, she will surely condemn them both to die.
but both women were the problem by marrying Katisha, the rejected bride, after he sang "Hymn to God."
Secreted he went to grade schools to tell the children about the plot.
Stephens said that the actors had been taking turns going to schools to put on a short sketch and explain what the show is about to help build interest.
Weekend Review
Secrest said, "That way when they come to the show they'll know what's happening."
Rating System
superior
图
"Lavesick" with Dudley Moore and Elizabeth McGovern.
The psychiatric term "counter transference" is the basis for the plot of this film about a psychiatrist who falls in love with a patient.
Benjamin's obsession with Chloe leads him to take her keys, break into her apartment and read her personal journal about her feelings for him, making the movie even more unrealistic.
psychiatrist who rallies in his humour. Moore's风吹 will not find him in his usual humorous role as he portrays somber Dr. Saul Benjamin. With McGoventry's entrance as Chloe the movie becomes unbelievable Benjamin fantasizes about Chloe, and during his fantasy he is visited by Freud who discusses Benjamin's psychological antics with him.
Don't spend your money on this predictable movie.
hilarious thinking. Benjamin's other patients supply the only humor in the movie. And the most intense moment comes when Benjamin prepares to perform a magic trick in front of his judgmental colleagues.
蜜蜜
"The Sting H<sub>2</sub>" with Jackie Gleason and Mac
Davis.
Kinda fun. Not a lot of fun, but kinda fun.
It's not as good as "The Sting." It's not even close. But the movie does have some interesting wists. With its worthwhile storyline, though, "The Sting II" would have been hurting.
The acting does not sparkle, and the dialogue is bad. The show revolves around three gangsters all trying to pull something over on the others. The gangster who guts stun in the first
move in to the front office.
Karl Malden plays a big time hood from Coney Island who tries to cash in by betting on a disgruntled boxer, and Gleason portrays the nice con-man who is trying to revenge the death of a friend. He puts in the best acting performance of
his career, but so what. The con is boxing, with Daisy posing as the prizefighter.
not much substance to the film, but a few good laughs.
--except humor.
Jokes are telegraphed or are clichés, 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.
"Toolsie," with Dustin Hoffman, Jessica Lange and Bill Murray.
- "Footie" has every element of a good comedy except humor.
man as a woman.
Despite his gravid voice, Hoffman gets an acting job as a woman in a soap opera. He spends his time worrying about new clothes, makeup, his 5 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 every really funny line in the movie.
--indicates the weakness in Newman's inability to shed his likable image for that of a boorish loser. Maybe that's asking too much.
"Gandhi," with Ben Kingsley
"Gaudi, with his Rang Mahal,
"Gandhi" has a message as important as
these found in any move of the last few years.
It is the story of this century's greatest leader of
non-violent resistance, a little man who beat the British Empire by refusing to eat.
Director Richard Attenborough sends intriguing characters fitting 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, his characters are left undeveloped.
"Gandhi," a three and one-half hour movie that doesn't drag, is the best picture that came out in 1982. That's not saying much.
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-prized lawyer who is the epitome of evil, and Jack Warden, who plays Galvin's friend, both turn in sterling performances. Galvin's lover, Charlotte Rampling, indeed makes the most of a small role.
"The Verdict." with Paul Newman
The Vulture is the
Paul Newman will win an Oscar for his
portrayal of drunken shyster Frank Galvin, who gets a shot at redemption.
"The Lords of Discipline," with David Keith. This is a film about a Southern military institute's honor code and a student who believes the code for its own sake, no matter what the cost.
David Keith is McLean, a cadet at Carolina Military Institute in the early 1960s, who is looking forward to an easy time before graduation until his routine is upset by the entrance of a black cadet, Pierce McLain's life is fortunate. He met a professor at the mentor that asks him to look after Pierce.
While aiding the black student, McLean stumbles onto a secret group at the institute made up of the ten best seniors and known only as "The Ten."
The problem with this motion picture is that the screenplay and director Franc Roddam take the easy way out. Rather than carrying through with the question of honor and those who discard it for expedition, the film too often gives way to action-adventure.
Keith's fine performance — his consistent and believable characterization — is the film's strong point. And the film's commentary on the quasi-religious nature of Southern militarism comes through strongly.
"Sophie's Choice," with Meryl Streep.
*Sophie's Choice*, with Meryl Streep. An incredibly powerful film featuring Meryl Streep in a wrenching performance. She manages to step beyond the persona of Streep the actress and becomes Sophie — concentration camp survivor and possessor of a terrible secret.
Southern harrison by a waiter in Brooklyn in the late 1940s, the story is told from the point of view of Singo, a young Southern writer who comes to work to write his first novel and find out what life and love are all about. He gets his first lessons almost immediately when he moves into the apartment beneath Sophie and her lover, Nathan.
The film moves with the pacing, flavor and Southern narration of a William Faulkner novel.
Nathan.
Slowly, with a hint of the tragedy to come, the audience is drawn along with Stingo into the world of Sophie and Nathan. Flashbacks of Sophie before and during the camp come like unrelenting hammer blows until past meets present and Sophie's heart-rending choice is revealed.
Stireph has been known as a very good actress for several years, but as Sophie she comes into her own and must be recognized as one of the very best in her craft.
Painter, ceramist create fantasyland in show opening at Kellas Gallery
By JOHNNIE BETH FISCUS
Staff Reporter
It is a room of make-believe. Fantasy pastel landscapes peek through painted windowpanes, capturing the images of daydreams. Ceramic earthstone pots are interspersed to complement the paintings.
This erect is the creation of a two man show by painter Philip Hershberger and ceramist Gary Bloom. They will display their handcrafts in the front room of the Kellas Gallery, 7 E. Seventh St., through March 19.
"Five Signs on the Tokaido," a series of oriental serigraphs, or prints, by Roger Schimura, KU professor of art, will be shown at the same time in the East Room.
The exhibits open tonight with a champagne reception from 7:30 to 9 p.m. The Kellas Gallery is open Tuesday through Saturday from noon to 5 p.m. and by appointment.
This is the second show at Kellas Gallery for Hershberger. His first was about a year ago.
But this is the first time since his undergraduate days at Emporia State University that he will display canvas paintings, he said.
"I was feeling the limitations of paper. Paper is real flexible. You can wash, erase and cover up, but canvas is even more flexible in this regard." he said. "You can mix up a fatch of paint and paint the canvas and start over. Some of these have many layers of paint."
But most of Herberger's work in this show includes drawings on paper. He uses a
combination of oil wash and pencil drawing to achieve a guazy transparent effect in his work.
The haziness in his pictures and the gently colored pastels and grays he uses enhance his daydream technique.
To further the effect, Hershberger also uses a window theme in which the viewer seems to be looking out of a window at a landscape
"A lot of the paintings are daydreams. And looking out windows is a daydream thing to do," he said of his technique.
he said of his ocean heen. His hershberg has built a loyal following in the Lawrence area. Last year his show sold out, said Mary Lisa Pike, the director for Kellas Gallery.
Pike said that the show would be well coordinated because the colors and textures used by Bloom and Hershberger complemented each other's work.
Each of the pots on display has a unique design, meant to represent running chickens or other shapes, although their overall size and shape are the same.
Shimomura is one of the most prominent artists in the region, Pike said. His works have been shown extensively in both national and international exhibits, and his paintings are included in hundreds of public and private collections.
SI
BLOOM, who received a master's degree in fine arts from KU in 1982, now lives in Oregon.
Shimomura's new serigraph series, which opens at the gallery at the same time as the two-man show, consists of portraits of Japanese-Americans.
Spare Time
Friday
A Senior Recital by Alvin Smithson, piano, will be at b.f.P., in Swarthout Recital Hall
"Much Ado About Nothing" will be at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre. All seats are reserved; $5, $4 and $3, special discounts for students and senior citizens are available.
Saturday
"Much Ado About Nothing" will be at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre.
The Dresden Staatskapell Orchestra, with Herbert Blomstedt, music director
will be at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium. All seat reserved: $10 and $9, special discounts for students and senior citizens.
The KU Symphonic Band Winter Concert will be at 3:30 p.m. in the University Theatre
A Faculty Recital by Larry Maxey, clarinet,
and Sequeira Costa, piano, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout.
The KU Chamber Choir Concert will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout.
A Senior Recital by Elizabeth Krueger soprano, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout
World's oldest orchestra to perform at KU on second U.S. tour
BW LAUREN PETERSON
Staff Reporter
"The Dresden Orchestra is considered one of the best that exists," Nielly Walter, vice president of Columbia Artists and agent for the theatres' U.S. tours, said.
[The world's oldest orchestra will come from behind the Iron Curtain to perform, in Hoch auditorium tomorrow, a product of centuries by work by famous musicians and composers.
Sponsored by the KU Concert Series, the East German Dresden Staatskapelle Orchestra will perform at 8 p.m.
Founded in 1548, the orchestra made its U.S. debut in 1979. Walter said the orchestra's appearance in Lawrence would be one of 26 performances in the Midwest and on the East coast in their second tour of the United States. He said Dresden, an industrial city on the River river, was considered a musical mecca for world-renowned composers and musicians such as Mozart, Beethoven, Liszt, Schumann, Parmelia, Brahms and Stravinsky.
began major works by Richard Strauss and Richard Wagner also premiered in the city, she said.
She said that, because she had been a native of Dresden and moved to the United States after World War II, Columbia Artists sent her to negotiate with the communist government.
Walter said that it had been difficult to persuade the East German government to allow the celebrated 133-member orchestra to come to the United States.
The first tour, which covered the East Coast and Midwest as well, was extremely successful. Walter said. The group had no problems with members trying to defect.
"From my point of view, I know only good news," she said. "I don't know any politics in music.
"I went to East Berlin, I made friends and convinced them to let the orchestra come to America," she said.
"They are bound to their orchestra. They do not want to go anywhere else."
Herbert Blomstedt, conductor of the orchestra and a resident of Stockholm, Sweden, has been with the orchestra since the early '70s and has undertaken several world wide tours, said Jacqueline Davis, director of the KU Concert and Chamber Music Series.
An Chamber Music Society
Davis said the orchestra would play "Death
and Transfiguration" or "Tod und Verkleurung, Op. 24." by Richard Strauss; "Concerto in A Major for Harp and Orchestra," by Carl Ditters Vont Dissertorsd, featuring Jutta Zoff, harpist; and "Symphony No. 7 in A Major, Op. 92," by Beethoven.
Tickets are available at the KU Murphy Hall box office. Reservations can be made in advance, and there are special discounts for students and senior citizens.
students and senior citizens.
George Lawner, KU professor of orchestra who was born in Vienna, Austria, said that he had never heard the famous orchestra but that he was familiar with the music that it planned to perform.
Lawyer said that the Strauss symphony, which Strauss composed when he was in his 20s, dealt with the concept of a person wrestling with death and then being transfigured into heaven.
"Strauss has a great gift of interweaving and using wide skirts," he said.
Von Dittersdorf was a contemporary of Mozart, he said, and was one of the few who composed a harp piece during his time.
"It is a perpetual motion of notes," he said. "It has something intoxicating about it."
Beethoven's symphony, Lawner said, was one of the composer's most famous.
OCTOBER 1962
The world's oldest orchestra, the East German Dresden Staatskapelle Orchestra formed in 1548, will perform at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch Auditorium. Members of the Swarthout Society, KU's friends of the arts, will have the chance to meet the celebrated orchestra at a reception after the performance at the Eldridge House.
4
University Daily Kansan, February 25, 1983
Page 7
Deaths after 24 days hit 3,554 Thousands flee violence in India
By United Press International
GAUHATI, India — Thousands of terrified Bengalis are fleeing the state of Assam, where officials yesterday reported a new massacre and said the death toll from 24 days of violence had risen to 3,554.
State officials said the latest mass slayings by native Assamese demanding the expulsion of the Bengalis occurred Monday near Silaipath, northeast of New Delhi. Gangs raided several Bengali villages.
The officials said Indian army troops entering the area discovered at least 50 bodies, and they said the toll would rise as the search continued through rice fields and bamboo groves for Bengalis killed with firearms, machetes, bows and arrows and spears.
and spares.
The raiders set fire to the Bengalis' shamrock huts, burning some of the victims to death, officials said.
NEWS OF THE massacre was delayed because attackers destroyed several bridges leading to the remote region, situated 100 miles southeast of Paris.
The slaughter followed an even greater massacre by pagan tribesmen who, according to the survivors, butchered more than 2,000 Bengalis in another district of the state Friday and Saturday.
Assam officials who did not want to be identified told reporters in briefings in the state capital of Gauhati yesterday that Monday's slayings had left the number of people killed in the latest wave of anti-Bengal violence.
the unrest began Feb. 1 when native Assamese demanded 4 million Bengali immigrants be stripped of voting rights and expelled from the overcrowded state.
But Prime Minister Indira Gandhi refused to prevent the immigrants from voting in the elections, which were held earlier this month and boycotted by most of the state's 9 million natives.
MOST OF THE immigrants came to Assam during the past 30 years to flee coups, warfare, disease, poverty, and natural Bangladesh.
Some 2,000 terrified survivors of Monday's carriage yesterday fled their homes on foot, clutching a few belongings. Some carried babies and old people who could not walk.
The refugees joined 26,000 others made homeless by the worst wave of ethnic violence since India gained from Britain in 1977, officials said.
Most of the refugees remained in Assam, but several thousands were crossing out of the troubled state into Tamil Nadu. In 2015, Pradesh, Manipur, and West Bengal
Officials, who said at least 6,000 refugees had jumped into West Bengal, have set up relief camps in that country, appealed for emergency supplies.
Reporters see Indian carnage
By United Press International
RANGALOO, India — Nearly a week after tribesmen in Assam massacred hundreds of Bengals, correspondents who toured the area saw the remains yesterday of some 179 destroyed villages with decomposing bodies strewn along the jungle road.
one villager in Rangaloo said, "We are still recovering dead bodies from the rice fields and bamboo groves."
Mauvi Abdul Khalik, a 70-year-old priest, said. "They burned our homes in an organized manner and it it meant all the time in the world to do so."
He was referring to last weekend's massacre in the area in which at least 1,000 Bengals were killed by Asafo. He also wants who want the immigrants expelled.
OFFICIALS IN the northeastern state put the death toll of 24 days of election violence at more than 3,550. They said about 20,000 survivors of arson massacres, and clashes between residents had fed their ravaged villages.
Native Assamese were angry that some 4 million Bengali immigrants
were allowed to vote in last week's elections for the state legislature and local representatives in India's Parliament.
harmen.
In Rangaloo, 1,000 Bengali Moslems lived in peace — until Sunday.
Khalik said his niece was shot in the back in a raid in which Assamsees attackers set fire to more than 50 impoverished homes in Rangaloo.
"She is a cripple now," Khalkil told a reporter who had driven through the jungle to Rangalaon. On the way, the reporter had counted 179 destroyed
ANOTHER VILLAGER pointed to a nearby bush where his wife's body was decomposing. There were dagger wounds in her abdomen.
"Despite my appeals," said the bereaved husband, "no policeman has come to take her body for autopsy" as regulations stipulate.
the survivors of Rangalou, 1,020 miles northwest of New Delhi, do not know how many of their neighbors died in the carnage.
Five miles from the village, in a roadside hovel, Rangaleo's surviving women weep and pray for their dead children, spouses, and parents.
Rangaloo, 120 miles northeast of Assam's state capital, Gauhati, was predominately populated by Bengali Moslems who swear they were born in the village and did not immigrate from neighboring Bangladesh.
MOST OF THE surviving women and children were emaciated with hunger. There was no emergency room, where the ravaged parts of rot-torn Assam
"One vlogger said, "This is the penalty for voting for the hand," referring to the "hand election symbolism of India" in the Congress' I Party.
Most Assamese boycotted the state elections, demanding the polling be postponed until Assam's Bengalis ripped off voting rights and expelled
Despite warnings that a "bloodbath" would result if elections were held, Gandhi went ahead with the vote in all 12 states and Bennali immigrants of voting rights.
Opposition parties charged that Gandhi knew that the immigrants from Bangladesh would vote for her Congress-I party, which as expected won a majority in the state's legislative assembly and among representatives to the lower house of Parliament.
University Council backs grad students
By ELLEN WALTERSCHEID Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Members of the University Council said yesterday that they supported graduate students in their dispute with administrators over graduate teaching contracts.
This week, graduate students have discussed with KU administrators the terms for a 30-day dismissal notice and the terms of notice, but no decision has been reached.
The administrators suggested a yearlong contract with a provision for a 30-day dismissal notice before the beginning of both fall and spring breaks.
But graduate students have rejected the proposal, saying that one notice period, preferably before the spring semester, was enough.
SOME KIND of dismissal notice will probably be included in the contracts because of a Board decision to deem common contracts for all Regents university employees
Don Marquis, a Council member,
said he thought faculty members
should be included in contract dis-
cussions and their stake in
graduate programs.
Besides, he said, faculty members might have more influence with ad hoc projects. He said he did not know.
*Feisty faculty members probably have more clout than graduate students.*
BERGER SAID, however, that graduate students wanted faculty to support them with the larger problems in graduate programs and loss of top graduate
But Tom Berger, a Council member who is also executive coordinator of the Graduate Student Council, said the contract dispute was a specific problem and did not really require faculty intervention.
students who were implicated by the contract dispute.
Berger said he was waiting for Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs and Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, to return from separate trips so that they could present him the final terms for the contracts.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, defended the administration's position, saying it was difficult to convince the university of the University's various employees.
He said that he thought some kind of notice provision in the graduate assistant contracts was important for the legal protection of graduate students. Graduate teaching assistant contracts now have no dismissal notice provision.
"I would suggest that everyone just keep cool, keep plugging away," Cobb said.
BUT IN A unanimous voice vote, the 30 Council members present directed the University Senate Executive Committee to support their position for the graduate students.
In other business, most of the Council members said they were against a proposed increase from $10 to $25 in the family plan fee at Robinson Center.
The majority of the Council agreed on a resolution stating that fees for use of Robinson by faculty members and their families should not increase unless there was a proportional increase in the plan for students and their families.
F. Allan Hanson, a Council member, said he thought the University should offer as many benefits to its faculty as possible to sustain faculty morale.
But Cobb reminded the Council that no individual faculty member was charged to use Robinson and that the KU family plan was much lower than at many other universities.
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GENERAL'S QUARTERS
Page 8
University Dally Kansan, February 25, 1983
---
Profs look at policy for releasing faculty
By ELLEN WALTERSCHEID
Staff Reporter
The policy at the University of Kansas for releasing tenured faculty during financial crisis will not be effective unless it is consistently interpreted by KU administrators, a KU professor said last night.
"The document is protection, but it is only as good as the careful scrutiny we give its procedures and interpretation." Joel J. Gold, professor of English, told about 50 faculty members during a presentation sponsored by the American Association of University Professors.
Joel J. Gold
In 1974, Gold helped develop KU's financial exigency policy, which dictates the procedure for firing tenured faculty members at University-wide financial emergency.
ALTHOUGH SUCH a financial emergency has never been declared, Gold said he thought RU was wise to have a book of the Bible before an emergency occurred.
Comparable institutions, such as the University of Iowa and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, have no financial exigency policy at all, he
But because present administrators are not the ones who were in power when the policy was conceived nine years ago, Gold said, he feared their interpretation of the policy might be different.
Faculty depend on the administration to declare financial exigency in "good" condition.
But he said that, during a review of the policy, present administrators had worried him by the questions they raised about the policy.
GOLD WOULD not elaborate on those questions but said that they left him worried about the administration's interpretation of the policy.
"good faith is a fragile thing," he said.
For this reason, he said, an organization such as the AAUP was especially necessary. He said that a policy as sensitive as the financial exigency procedures.
"The AAPU is our watchdog, keeping an eye on our administration and our personnel."
wold, who has been an AAUP member for about 20 years, said that other faculty members traditionally thought of professors in the organization as radicals who did not want to work within the University governance
Ivan Povarik
But faculty in the AAUP can serve
the university, especially through their "watchdog" positions, he said.
UNLIKE THE financial exigency policy, a proposed policy for discontinuing academic programs is not contingent on financial emergency, said James Carothers, associate professor of English.
The Board of Regents had asked Regents universities to develop such a program.
Carothers outlined the proposed policy which will probably be brought before the University Council next month.
Under the proposed policy, tenured faculty might be released if a program
Programs will be reviewed under a procedure that has already been approved by the Regents and will be discontinued only if they do not meet certain academic, not financial, criteria. Carothers said.
BUT THE Regents have the final authority over which programs might be discontinued, he said.
He did not want to see the policy become a "hit list" for eliminating a program at whim, he said.
"Program discontinuance ought to be difficult, though not necessarily imposs-
Del Shankel, professor of biochemistry and microbiology and former acting chancellor, outlined the effects the University's reduced budget has had on various programs.
Although many solutions had been offered for coping with less money, Shankel said the faculty's best bet was to invest those involved in the political process.
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PACs are special-interest groups that contribute money to political candidates who qualify.
Some state lobby groups had been contributing money to political candidates through PACs, State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topeka, told the House.
House approves PAC bill
Currently, candidates have to list only the name of the PAC when they file campaign contributions with the state. Under the bill, the candidates would have to list the names of all groups that contributed to the PAC
Panel wants welfare funds
I would like to arrange an interview at another time. Please call me at one of the phones noted.
In an attempt to keep nearly 5,000 people on the state welfare program, the Senate Ways and Means Committee approved a $30 million to the 1084 state budget.
Gov. John Carlin wanted to stop welfare payments to able-bodied people between the ages of 18 and 51 who did not have dependents. The plan was part of the effort proposed in the allocation to the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services, which administers the welfare program.
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Couples who live together would be guaranteed the same legal protections from abuse that husbands and wives are, under a bill that the House tentatively approved yesterday.
Bill would protect couples
Currently, only related people living together are legally allowed to ask the courts for a restraining order in order to prevent physical abuse.
The Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee is expected to send some form of a proposed severance tax on natural gas and oil to the full
The bill would allow one roommate to ask for a court order to legally bring about a separation from the other roommate.
Proponents of the bill have said natural gas customers could pay much lower prices if the state could force natural gas companies to pump cheap natural gas from the southwest area of the state to other regions.
In the 1983 session, three severance taxes have been proposed in response to pressure from Gov. John Carlin, who included revenues of $138.5
Natural gas bills studied
The House Energy and Natural Resources Committee is scheduled to discuss a bill today that would allow the state to make all privately managed natural gas pipelines common carriers, which means the pipelines would have to move the gas of any company across the state, not just companies they are contracted with.
million anticipated from the tax in the 1984 state budget.
Surrogate mothers tested
Primary election endorsed
Stephan asked the Legislature to tighten laws governing bingo because a growing number of all-day bingo parlors had begun to overshadow games organized by charitable groups.
The Kansas Secretary of State yesterday said he favored a bill that would continue the use of state funds to purchase residential elections from April 1984 on.
Liquor by drink considered
Stephan also said large bingo casinos could lare organized crime to the state. In 1974, Kansas legalized gambling. But it would also could use the game to raise funds.
Jack Brier, the secretary, said a
presidential primary spurred election interest in the state during 1980 and gave voters more control in determining who should comprise Democratic and Republican delegations at the national conventions.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-
Lawrence, will head a Senate sub-
committee that next week will draft
reforms in Kansas' bingo laws,
which Attorney General Robert Stephan
 earlier this month described as lax
The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee Tuesday is scheduled to hear testimony on a constituent amendment that would ban riding on horse races.
The horse racing resolution was introduced in January and, if passed, would allow track betting systems in the United States to all stakes with the track management.
Parimutuel betting studied
The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee is scheduled to hear testimony on Wednesday on a bill that would allow liquor by the drink.
Panel to tighten bingo laws
Surrogate mothers would have to meet state qualifications before becoming pregnant under a bill rescindible by the Judiciary Committee yesterday.
However, Mike Swenson, Gov. John Carlin's press secretary, said two years would be required to gather enough state momentum to encourage the presidential nominees to come to the state to campaign.
Women who want to agree to a contract to bear another couple's baby would first have to be tested by a psychologist, physician and social worker.
Brier said a record 479,000 voters participated in the 1980 primary, which cost the state nearly $1 million.
Also, the bill would require that the husband of a prospective surrogate mother, as well as the natural father and mother, sign a contract that would specifically say who the child would belong to.
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1
University Daily Kansan, February 25. 1983
Page 9
Two KU classified employees will lobby for wages, benefits
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
The threat of a limited salary increase and a loss of health benefits has prompted two KU classified employees to spend their vacation time lobbying at the Kansas Legislature.
Suzanne Cupp, Classified Senate president, and Joe Collins, senate legislative lionship, announced last night that they would spend each Wednesday afternoon lobbying for the University's 1,700 classified employees.
Collins said that he and Cupp had been granted a half day a week vacation time to lobby for the rest of the session. They will pay the $15 legislative lobbying fee out of their own pockets, he said.
The Classified Senate passed the motion with little debate.
"THERE'S AN awful lot of critical stuff going down because of the budget." Collins said.
C Collins said he would push for at least a patient salary increase for classi- tion staff.
"We hope we can at least hold the line," he said. "We're not going to gain anything. More depends on the combination of money bills passed."
Classified employees include library and museum employees, secretaries, and maintenance workers at the University of Kansas.
He said that he believed this was the
first time that a nonunion classified employee group had sent a registered jobbvist to Topeka.
Cupp said she thought KU classified employees could benefit from the action.
"THIS IS A very bold move. We could be criticized (for doing this)," she said. "But it is that very boldness that might at least keep us informed."
Collins said that recent events in the Legislature had prompted him and Cupp to consider becoming regular lobbyists.
A bill passed by the Kansas Senate would give the state the option not to pay all health costs for single classified employees, he said.
The measure would allow the state to provide direct insurance to its employees instead of operating through a business as Blue Cross-Blue Shield, he said.
The state has maintained that providing insurance without a carrier is not allowed.
"Hell, that's going to cost people money," he said. "I have a tremendous concern that they're dumping something like that on us."
A federal law requires a two-year
legislative study of the proposal before it can become law.
Joanne Klesath, a lobbyist for the Kansas Association of Public Employees, has opposed the bill, Collins said. However, he said, he wants to find out what KU employees think of the matter.
Klesath's opinions do not always reflect the views of KU classified employees, he said.
Collins and Cupp agreed that lobbying regularly at the Legislature would keep KU classified employees closer to the issues that could affect them.
Previously, he said, Classified Senate members had gone on their own vacation time to talk to legislators or to appear before committees.
"WE FEEL representing the employees on the KU campus as a unit carries a great deal more clout with the Legislature," Collins said.
Cupp said. "It's going to establish a communication link between the civil service and the Legislature."
Collins added that Cupp had testified before legislative committees many times and had acquired their respect
"I think she will do a great deal of good" he said.
Although Chancellor Gene A. Budig does not know of the lobbying plan, he said, Cupp had alerted other KU officials of the move.
Most KU officials think the lobbying plan is a good idea, he said.
Panel agrees NCAA freshman rules on academics not likely to be used
Staff Reporter
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
A panel of administrators and professors discussing education and athletics last night agreed on one issue: the controversial tightening of freshman standards for college athletes will probably never be instituted.
Seven panelists representing academic advisers, athletic department officials, professors and athletes participated in a public lecture titled "The Role of the Athlete in the Academic Community," at the Satellite Union.
CLARK BRICKER, professor of chemistry and former member of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board, said the NCAA requirements were merely a smokescreen to lure people into thinking the association was interested in academics.
the proposal, which is not supposed to take effect until 1986, would require a high school athlete to attain a 700 composite score on the SAT and a 15 on the ACT in addition to a 2.0 standard average in a set of core courses.
He said that if any minimum standards were established by an organization, the requirements should be for all students, not just athletes.
Mike Fisher, academic adviser to the athletic department, said he also
thought the new regulations would not be instituted.
He said that the public debate about standardized tests is racey biased had ballooned the rhetorics into a political and racial matter.
FISHER SAID the problem, with ensuring that an athlete was properly educated was rooted more deeply in the university setting.
"The problem is that colleges and universities are social instead of academic in nature." Fisher said.
David Scott, a seven year offensive guard for the Atlanta Failons and a former KU student who came back to earn a college degree, said he also thought the university setting was difficult for the athlete.
"There's a problem when you're a college athlete," Scott said. "When we're playing ball, the rest of the campus is studying. When we're studying, the rest of the campus is playing.
"It's hard to not want of go out and have fun."
MONTE JOHNSON, director of athletics, who attended the NCAA convention in San Diego where the proposal was passed, said, "I don't think there was anyone at that convention who thought the proposal would be passed in the form that would finally be implemented."
would rarely be imprisoned.
Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism and faculty representative to the NCAA, said he thought the proposal would be greatly altered before it was eventually implemented.
"Some of the backdrop for this issue goes far beyond athletics," he said.
The whole education system has been under fire for the last several years, he said, and the NCAA proposal might have been a reaction to criticism from a broad-based group.
Brinkman, who attended the NCAA convention with Johnson, said the greatest benefit of the proposal might result from debate about education in general
HE SAID THE PUBLIC surrounding the measure would send a signal to colleges and high schools to raise the quality of education.
He said the public forum last night was an example of the discussion of problems the rule brought about.
Pat Cleveland, special assistant for athletic advising through the office of academic affairs, said that the problem with educating athletes began in high school and that the rule set against sports for something not of their control.
Measles outbreak in Indiana prompts advice to immunize
E. J. Jones, Chicago junior and KU fullback, said he thought the proposal was unfair because some students, regardless of their race, did not take standardized tests well.
A recent outbreak of measles at Indiana and Purdue universities has prompted health officials to recom- ment the vaccines, simply check their immunization records.
Robert French, assistant director of the bureau of epidemiology in the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, said people born between 1956 and 1968 might have been immunized with a vaccine that as effected the most recent vaccine, they might not have received any immunization.
Although no measles cases have been reported this year in Kansas, he said people 15 to 27 years old who had not received the vaccine did not need the latest measles vaccine.
Mary Haffield, a Watkins Hospital staff physician, said messles vaccinates children at the Mason Hospital.
lawrence-Douglas County Health Department, 336 Missouri St.
AND KAY KENT, a local public health administrator, said students could also get vaccinated at the
Ken Allman, an Indiana public health adviser, said about 90 college students at Purdue and Indiana universities had the measles.
He said special clinics on the afflicted campuses had immunized about 17,000 students since the outbreak started in January.
French said measles would spread rapidly, seeking out the unvaccinated or unexposed.
"It is one of the most efficient diseases we know of," he said.
Someone who has measles but still does not show symptoms of the disease transmits the disease through the air and can be transmitted by anyone who already shows symptoms, he said.
A person will incubate the measles virus for about a week before he gets a rash and high fever, the prominent symptoms of the measles, he said.
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For more than 400 years, the Dresden Staatskapelle Orchestra has "been celebrated for their glorious sound."
Herbert Blomstedt, Music Director
8:00 p.m.
Saturday, February 26, 1983
Hoch Auditorium
Presented by the University of Kansas Concert Series
Death & Transfiguration Richard Strauss
Harp Concerto in A Major Karl Ditters von Dittersdorf
Symphony No. 7 in A Major, Op. 92 Ludwig van Beethoven
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
For reservations, call 913/864-3982
All seats reserved. Price ranges from $9 to
$175. Special discount for students and senior
citizens
Washington Post
A University Arts Festival Presentation
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts
Commission, Mid America Arts Alliance,
and the National Endowment for the Arts
The Arts K
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Dinners
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Refried Beans & Spanish Rice 1.75 Refried Beans & 3.20 Spanish Rice 2.15
1 3 Tacos 2.59 Refried Beans & Spanish Rice 1.75 Taco, Enchilada & Tamale Refried Beans 2.59 Spanish Rice 2.15 Taco, Tostada, Enchilada & Tamale Refried Beans 3.20 Beans & Spanish Rice 2.15
Burritos
1 Enchilada Sauce (spicy tomato sauce)
2.09 1.39 2.49 1.69 2.69 1.64 2.74 1.94
with sour cream 2.09 1.89 3.09 2.19 3.19 2.14 3.04 2.44
& black olives
Regular Burrito 1.09 .79 1.79 1.09 1.09 1.04 2.04 1.34
with sour cream 1.09 1.29 2.09 1.59 2.49 1.54 2.04 1.84
& black olives
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Taco .70 .45
Soft Taco .86 .55
Toastada with Meat .75
Taco Burger .88 .55
Enchilada .70 .45
Tamale .70 .45
Spanish Rice .20 .45
Refried Beans .20 .45
Hot Dog .75 .75
Chill .1.29 .99
Tamale Spread .1.89 .1.29
Toastada .75 .45
Salads
Super Salad 2.09 2.29
Taco Salad 1.49 .99
Guacamole Salad 1.49 1.09
Extras
Chips and Cheese 1.49 1.09
Cheese Nacho .85 .45
Chili Con Queso Dip 1.49 .99
Guacamole Dip 1.49 .99
Beverages
Soft Drinks
Coke, Sprite, Mr. Pibb, Tab
small regular large pitcher
.65 .66 .70 .2.28
.25 .35 .45 1.50
draught can pitcher
.70 .80 .2.60
.50 .60 1.75
iced Tea Coffee Milk
.50 .28 .48
.35 .30 .40
1528 W. 23rd carry out across from the post office 842-8861 open till 2 a.m.
University Daily Kansan, February 25, 1983
Predicted oil price drop sends stock market soaring
From staff and wire reports.
Stock prices soared to all-time high levels yesterday, propelled by predictions that cheaper oil prices would cut inflation and spur the economic recov-
The Dow Jones Industrial average jumped 24.87 points in heavy trading, closing at a record 1,121.81, well above the previous high of 1,097.10 set last week. It was the first time the index of chip-stocks ever closed above 1,100.
Lawrence area stock brokers agreed that the market rally signaled the beginning of economic recovery due to an expected decrease in oil prices.
Stephen Hill, an account executive for Dean W尾 Reynolds, Ninth and
Massachusetts streets, said that he had been so busy that he had not had time to check the total volume of sales for the day.
"It was definitely an exciting day," he said.
HARLEY CATLIN, an account manager for Edward D. Jones & Co. 901 Kentucky St., said, "Any day that you trade 113 million shares is one remarkable day. That's the amount that we used to trade in a couple of weeks when the market was at 780. It's a very good time to be in the stock market."
Investors who reacted nervously to news of a possible OPEC price war earlier in the week, seemed encouraged by the change. But the prices would translate into a better economy and not an international financial collapse.
A string of good economic reports helped push the market to its peak, and some analysts said the long Wall Street rally would lead to another extended
"I see this as the beginning of a major bull market," Catlin said.
He said he expected the stock market trading could rise from its present level of 1,100 to between 1,300 and 1,700 during the summer.
J. D. UNDERWOOD, resident manager of Kidney Peabody Co., 647 Massachusetts St., said that he could foresee the market declining for a short while but extending above the present limit during the second half of the year.
"The market is getting frothy," he said. "We are seeing it extend on the up side and I don't feel that we can expect a major advance without a consolidation and a pull-back period."
Hill said that the market rallied yesterday for three reasons.
"No one really knows the real reason that the market railed so strongly, but it appears to have been a combination of the economy finally gathering strength; OPEC is going to have a very hard time keeping oil prices from falling; and the market broke its own psychological barrier," he said.
The "psychological barrier" is an arbitrary limit that acts as a trading tool.
CATLIN SAID that the barrier was 1,000 two months ago and had been 1,100
The Dow, 1,00 level had been forming a barrier against the market's rise for weeks. Many investors had ordered their brokers to sell automatically
whenever the Dow hit that level, and analysts said a strong momentum was over.
Chester Pado of G. Tsu & Co. in Los Angeles, said, "It's been challenging this area forever it seems. It finally got through. Once you break through a former high you tend to get people jumping on the bandwagon."
Area stock brokers said that the number of Lawrence investors had grown slightly since the market began to improve five months ago.
Underwood said, "The effect in Lawrence has been extremely good. Investors have been purchasing GE, IBM and Kansas Power and Light."
MAJOR OIP, stocks closed up yesterday, indicating that investors had decided OPEC could control the drop in prices and prevent a collapse in the oil
market that might endanger U.S. bank loans overseas.
The brokers agreed that the possibility of Ohio pricing wars would affect the lenders.
"It's a mixed bag," Underwood said. "It is favorable for most stocks as long as the price for oil does not collapse. There are some banks that have loaned money to oil producers in foreign countries and even in the United States. They would be in big trouble if the price declined too far."
If the prices decline drastically,be said,the companies would be unable to repay their loans.
Hill said, "With the OPEC prices possibly falling, that would mean that we will have more money to spend on things other than gasoline."
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"The man's voice was heaven. So cool, so decisively hip . . . a rai, cool, relaxed, genuine, funky hipped out HERO . . . Mose was MY MAN"
-PETE TOWNSEND lead guitarist of THE WHO
- Moe Alison's last MIDWEST appearance was at Hoch Auditorium in 1974. Don't miss the chance to see this truly legendary blue-shirt in the intimate surroundings of the orchestra.
Lawrence, Kansas
913-749-3320
ZEL STRONG FARMS
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864-4064
I will do the rest of this drawing. I'll just use the outline. I don't know what to draw. Let me just do it.
THE FIRST ROUND SHOULD BE A “DOUBLE” TO BREAK THE ICE.
Breaking the ice is a job for a good host and hostess . . . not for a bottle.
You must have more to “give” your supers just alcohol.
Drinking Myth of the Week
AFRO-AMERICAN FREEDOM AND THE U.S. CONSTITUTION
The Student Assistance Center
Public Forum
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27 at 3:00-4:00 p.m.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27 at 3:00:4:00 p.m.
Hawley Auditorium, V.A. Medical Center, 2200 Gage Bldd. Topeka
Sponsored by the EEO Subcommittee and the Special Events Committee of
the COLMERY-O'NEIL VETERAN'S MEDICAL CENTER and funded in part by a grant from the Kansas Committee for the Humanities, an affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities.
THE MAGIC OF MEXICO
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"Freedom and the Civil Rights Movement:
Afro-Americans and the U.S. Constitution after 1954"
Lecturer: WILLIAM M. TUTTLE; KU History professor and author of Race Riot: Chicago in the Red Summer of 1919, New York, 1970
on Leader: Dorothy Pennington, KU Speech professor
Funded by Student Senate'
HIGHER EDUCATION WEEK
Friday
Much Ado About Nothing Murphy Hall, 8:00 p.m.
University Singers Spring Concert
Saturday
Ball Rm. 8:00 p.m.
Inspirational Gospel Voices
Swarthout, 8:00 p.m.
AWARDS BANQUET
Featuring Bill Kurtis
—Co-anchor C.B.S.
Morning News,
Ballroom Kansas
Union, 6:30 p.m. For reservations call
864-3710
P
The U.S. Constitution and the Black American
The University of Texas
Black History Month
February 1983
Gospel Extravaganza
Friday, February 25, 1983
Featuring the "Inspirational Gospel Voices" of the Block Student Union Chair and other
Friday, February 25, 1983
8:00 p.m., Ballroom, Kansas Union
Nn Admission Fee
Sponored by Black Student Union Choir For more information on admission charges, contact the KU Office of Minority Affairs, 324 Strong Hall, 864-4351.
This onnouncement sponsored by the BSU, funded by Student Activity Fee
---
5th ANNUAL
BRAZILIAN CARNAVAL FEBRUARY 26TH AT THE HOLIDOME FROM 8:00 PM TILL 3:00 A
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FROM 8:00 PM TILL 3:00 AM
TICKETS AT
$3.00
SPANISH & PORTUGUESE DEPT.
HOLIDAY INN HOLIDOME
Want to go early? from noon till 8:00 pm the Holiday Inn Holidome will be celebrating its first anniversary in Lawrence with Brazilian food specialities, drinks, exotic exhibits, games for the kids & prizes for the adults.
-
At 7:00 PM there will be a drawing for TWO ROUND-TRIP TICKETS TO RIO DE JANEIRO—sign up early and be there for the drawing.
BYOB—SETUPS AVAILABLE DANCE TO THE BEAT OF DIFFERENT DRUMS— expose your beautiful self to the warm and pulsating music of Brasil.
PARTY THE BRAZILIAN WAY—
It's an entirely new concept.
**IN A NUTSHELL:** Carnaval (Mardi Gras to the French) was conceived long ago as a religious Festival, used as an excuse to indulge in all kinds of secular pleasures . . .
Today, thank god, it is still the best excuse to party, indulge, and have a jolly good time—and you can bet three bucks that Brazilians are pretty religious about partying—that's why they are bringing their Carnaval to you!
BRAZIL & PORTUGAL CLUB
.
University Daily Kansan, February 25, 1983
Page 11
Library shelves to overflow, official says
By JENNIFER FINE Staff Reporter
Library books and materials will have to be boxed and placed in storage in a few years because shelves will soon overflow, a University library official
Jim Rum, dean of libraries, said that even if the University was able to begin work on a new library to house books now stored in branch libraries, in about three years books would most likely be stored in warehouses off campus.
Ranz said that because books had been placed in inter libraries, such as the engineering library in the Satellite Union and the stacks in the basement of Spencer Research Library, the libraries were given a grace period before books were put in storage.
THE LIBRARIES add about 60,000 volumes a year, but now there are no places left for interim storage.
"We've exhausted everything we can do," he said. "There is no more space available. The libraries have run out of them and can think of to delay that evil day."
Ranz said the library would try to determine which books were used the least and place them in storage. He said he would use an easy task for books used in research.
Students and faculty will have to wait two days to get a book.
"Certainly the campus is inconvenienced. It holds up the work of students."
RESEARCH WILL be hindered by delays caused by waiting for materials, he said. And people will have to know exactly what book they want and will not be able to look over a collection, Ranz said.
Along with the costs of student inconvenience will be the operating expense.
Without having to store books elsewhere, branch libraries already cost a lot more than a typical home library.
than a centralized library system, Ranz said.
A few major libraries can be operated more cost effectively than several small libraries, he said.
But if books are put in storage, additional costs would be incurred through rental fees and staff to change library records.
RANZ SAID that workers would probably be taken from the staff that was working on the computerized cataloging system for the libraries, so that process would be delayed.
He said an undesirable alternative to storing books off campus would be storing them in the study areas of the existing libraries.
"Encroaching on reading spaces would be a horrible disservice to students and faculty," he said.
Not only do the libraries lack shelving space, but also reader space.
Ranz said that general University standards required library reading
space to accommodate one-fourth of a university's enrollment. The entire KU library system has about 2,000 seats, enough to accommodate about one-tenth of the University's population at any one time.
RANZ SAID that many times the libraries were uncomfortably full, discouraging their use.
KU's entire library system has about 285,000 square feet of space, compared to the University of Colorado, which has more than 400,000 square feet, and the University of Iowa, which has more than 500,000 square feet in its library system.
Ranz said that eventually the University had to get money for more library space. The question is how long would it take to keep its books in storage, he said.
HE SAID that if KU were forced to wait five to 10 years before a new library were built, a complete generation of students would not have proper library facilities.
Mexico, Britain join negotiations in Europe OPEC officials meet to try to stabilize oil prices
By United Press International
Mexico and Britain met with OPEC oil officials in European capitals yesterday in an unprecedented global campaign to head off a full-scale oil spill.
Mexico, America's largest foreign oil supplier, said it would postpone a price cut that had been scheduled for today. But the current round of negotiations.
A Mexican oil expert said the threat of a world oil price crash could propel both Mexico and Britain, which do not belong to the Organization of Petrobras, into coordinating prices and production levels with the 13-nation oil cartel.
IN WASHINGTON President Reagan said "over the long run more realistic market-oriented oil prices will spur
economic recovery and free vast amounts of real resources that previously had been devoted to energy."
The frantic shuttle diplomacy between the world's major oil producers began after Nigeria, an OPEC mavicker, slashed its crude by $5.50 to $30 a barrel last weekend to match reductions by Britain and Norway. Nigeria also vowed to undercut competitors by $1 a barrel.
Britain held informal talks with a Mexican oil delegation and OPEC delegates from Venezuela in London, but a British National Oil Corp. spokesman said no decisions were reached.
Mexican Energy Minister Francisco
Labastad arrived in Paris for a hastily
called meeting with OPEC ministers from
Kuwait, Venezuela and Algeria.
Diplomats said the four countries were attempting to reach agreement on
the decision by five of OPEC's powerful Persian Gulf members to reduce the cartel's $43-a-barrel base price by an undisclosed amount.
ARAB SOURCES said the Gulf producers — Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Iraq, the United Arab Emirates and Qatar — had decided on a cut of about $4 a barrel in OPEC's base price on the condition that the rest of the cartel, along with Mexico, Britain and Norway concurred.
Analysts said a consensus on pricing between OPEC and its leading competitors would stave off a pricing free-for-all that could damage the economy and cause massive loan defaults in poorer oil-producing nations.
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In Jakarta, an Indonesian government official said his country — an Islamic country — is a 'slow burner.'
THE CASTLE
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revise its budget or borrow heavily if oil prices fell below $30 a barrel.
The Gulf states also warned that they would impose a drastic price rollback if all 13 OPEC members did not agree on a unified price reduction at an emergency summit in Vienna or Geneva next week.
Spot prices firmed for crude oil and gasoline on world markets, but trading came to a virtual halt as traders waited for the outcome of the full OPEC meeting.
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SWISS HOTEL officials said OPEC states had been seeking space for the summit at the Intercontinental Hotel in Geneva, but an automakers' convention already had reserved the conference room.
Venezuela, an OPEC mediator, sent delegations to Ecuador, Libya, Algeria and Norway to discuss the oil price crisis.
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Speaker cautions U.S. about spiritual vacuum
"Resistance to communism is impossible where the church is led by false leaders."
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THE ROMAN Catholic Church is one force in the West that has been eroded by such evil, Fraser said. Because some clerics are no longer primarily concerned with saving souls and are becoming increasingly like the faithful, they find less powerful in the fight against communism than it was 20 or 30 years ago.
In 1948, he left the Communist Party and converted to Roman Catholicism. Fraser has since written and lectured around the world against communism and in support of Catholic social doctrines. He is editor of "Approaches," a Catholic social and cultural review.
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Spanish Civil War in the 1930s, organized Communist groups among dock workers in his native Scotland in the early 1940s.
Fraser, who fought as a Communist with the International Brigade in the
The greatest threat to American democracy is not the Soviet Union's nuclear arsenal, but the moral and spiritual vacuum in the Western world, a speaker for the KU Conservative Forum said last night.
HIS SPEECH, titled "The Communist Challenge to the American University Student," was co-sponsored by the College of Engineering at the institution of University Residence Halls.
FOUR HUBCAPS, valued at $250,
were stolen Wednesday from a
car parked in the 1000 block of Mississippi
Street. nolice said.
Hamish Fraser told about 80 people in Alderson Auditorium that even though communism was discredited in the 1960s it was powerful force that could not be ignored.
The Soviet Union owes its survival for the last 60 years to both the strengths and the weaknesses of the Western world, not its own intrinsic qualities.
Liberation theologians who mix Marxism and church doctrine, anti-nuclear activists, and members of organizations such as Amnesty International are enemies of the church, he said, and as long as church leaders listen to them, the church cannot successfully fight Communism.
A RADAR DETECTION UNIT and stereo equipment, worth an estimated $200, were stolen from a car parked in the 300 block of Trail Road, police said.
The Soviet countryside shows Western technology, Fraser said. However, Soviets might not pose such a threat if Western societies were free of activities such as legalized abortion, homosexuality and vocal anti-nuclear
The only solution, Fraser said, was to restructure society according to traditional Catholic principles.
On the record
STEREO EQUIPMENT, worth more than $1,000 was stolen Wednesday from cars parked in the 1300 block of Westbrooke Drive, police said.
A custodian in Strong Hall received minor injuries yesterday morning when an unidentified man stabbed him several times with a pair of scissors after an argument, KU police said yesterday.
Man injured in stabbing at Strong
Jeanne Longaker, a KU police officer, said police found the victim at 7:30 a.m.
LONGAKER the victim was treated at Watkins Hospital and res
She said the victim was unsure what novoked the attack...
A detective has been assigned to investigate the case, she said.
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University Daily Kansan, February 25, 1983
Page 12
Visitors to conduct KU band
The KU Symphonic Band's annual winter concert this weekend will be a homecoming for a former KU director, an autumnus and a former music director for England's Queen Elizabeth II. (noun)
Robert E. Foster, the KU Symphonic Band director and conductor, said the concert would feature Russell L. Wiley, who was the KU Symphonic Band director for 37 years; Claude T. Smith, an alumnus and noted composer; and Sir Vivian Dunn, the first man in the band music, knighted for services in band music.
Sir Vivian, who visited KU four years ago, arrived this week from Great Britlan and practiced with the band Wednesday, Foster said.
the concert will be performed at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
HE SAID THAT KU'S Symphonic Band would be the first college band to perform "Festival Variations," a major new work written and conducted by Smith, and that Sir Vivian would end the concert by conducting "Coronation March," written by Sir Wilman Walton in 1893 for the Queen Elizabeth I.
Thomas Stidham, KU assistant director of bands, will begin the concert with "Festival Concert March, Opus 46," written by James Barnes.
Foster will conduct "Overture to the Tsar's Bride," by Nikolai Rimsky-Korovitz; "Colonial Song," by Percy Gréhner; "March Brilliant," by Robert Schiller; and "History of Kansas," by J. J. Richards; and "Wood Up Quicksten," by John Holloway.
Wiley will conduct "Danza Final
(Malambo)" from "Dances from Es-
sas" at the New York Public
Library.
The band comprises the top 68 student instrumentalists at the University, Foster said.
Astronomers prove existence of 'cloud'
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Astronomers have accidentally discovered a gigantic cloud of hydrogen gas between distant galaxies, indicating there is some kind of "invisible" matter such as black holes holding the cloud together, it was announced yesterday.
Dr. Vervant Terzian, chairman of astronomy at Cornell University, said the find could lead researchers to the discovery of enough material that gravity might be strong enough to eventually end the universe's expansion.
He said it was the first time a concentration of hydrogen had been observed between galaxies, although it had been known for two decades that there is hydrogen between stars within galaxies.
TERZIAN AND associates at Cornell said the gas cloud was a billion times more massive than the sun and was a few times larger than our entire moon. The gas cloud is a million light years from the Earth. A light year is equal to 6 trillion miles.
The cloud is rotating like a galaxy and may actually be thought of as a proto-galaxy, Terzian said.
"Its a galaxy that didn't quite make it," he said in a telephone interview. "It has existed for a long time, and yet has not formed luminous stars. Therefore the proto-galaxy is still proto-galaxy that still remains a proto-galaxy, like a retarded galaxy."
The fact that the cloud is rotating and that the gas has not dispersed means it must be hiding some matter 100 times more massive — enough gravitational pull to hold the cloud together, Terzian said.
rossiibilities for this invisible matter might be black holes - collapsed stars so dense that gravity keeps light from escaping - or perhaps planet-size
oodies like Jupiter that radiate little energy or unseen fundamental particles.
IT IS HIGHLY unlikely there are any very faint stars in the cloud, although efforts are under way to confirm that, Tzerian said.
"It is very unlikely this is the only one," he said. "Therefore, there may be many others. That may give us a chance to about invisible matter in the universe."
The discovery was made last month when Tertian and other astronomers from Cornell were calibrating the 1,000-foot-diameter radio telescope at Arecibo, Puerto Rico. They were studying hydrogen in galaxies and pointed the telescope toward a "blank spot." in space.
Stephen Schneider, a graduate student, found an unexpected radio signal from neutral hydrogen. This turned out to be from the edge of the cloud. The Cornell scientists then mapped the whole cloud.
The Arecchio observatory is operated by Cornell under contract from the National Science Foundation, which made public the astronomers' report
Their findings will be published soon in Astronomical Journal Letters.
By GRETCHEN DAY
Staff Reporter
KU group to bring Carnaval, a lavish festival, to Lawrence
Staff Reporter
Every year for four days before
Lent, the streets of Rio de Janeiro
erupt.
Color and light, dance and song,
extravagant costumes that mask
identity and the driving samba
rhythmical collective inhibition of
Brazilian life.
It's the biggest show on Earth," Mauro Nobre, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, junior, said, of the annual pre-Lenten carnival.
THE HOLIDOME will initiate the carnaval at noon with cultural exhibits and side shows, Nancy Friday, Holidome administrative assistant, said. A drawing for prizes from area
The Brazil-Portugal Club will bring a taste of the famous Brazilian festival to the Lawrence Holiday Inn Holidome tomorrow when it sponsors the Fifth Annual Brazilian "Carnaval" in conjunction with the first anniversary celebration of the Holidome.
businesses at 7 p.m. will highlight the day's events, some of which are free.
The grand prize is two free plane tickets to Rio de Janeiro, Friday said, which can be used any time before Dee. The tickets are supplied by several airlines.
The Brazil-Portugal Club will sponsor a dance from 8 p.m. to 3 a.m. Nobre, a club representative, said.
Admission to the dance is $3, and tickets can be purchased at the Student Union Activities office, the Spanish and Portuguese department, the Holidome or at the door, Nobre said.
"We expect a lot of people," he said, "and we only have a limited number of tickets."
IN TRYING TO duplicate the atmosphere of the original carnival, Nodre said. The dance will feature instruments, music and a costume content.
During the day, the lobby area will have exhibits of tropical plants, flowers and herbs as well as side shows of Brazilian music and dance and games for children. Friday said. A buffet of typical foods and drinks.
including Brazilian coffee and tropic
beverages, will be available throughout the day.
In Brazil, carnival is celebrated in the club and streets of major cities throughout the country. Nobre said. It usually lasts four days, but in some areas it can last longer.
The celebration in Rio de Janeiro,
an important port and the second
largest city in Brazil, is the most
extravagant and the most popular, he
Observers and tourists watch from bleachers as dancers and paraders in lavish costumes wind their way down brightly lil streets.
The beautiful costumes are one of the main attractions of the carnaval. "It's the psychological appeal," Nobre said. "You give in to a lot of repressed fantasies. Many man dress women and women dress like men."
THE LAST NIGHT of carnival is the Tuesday before Ash Wednesday, which initiates the 40-day Lent. Carnival begins as a way to indulge before the onset of Lent, the austere period before Easter.
Forensics program to sponsor debate tourney this weekend
Dona Parson, the director, said he expected 60 teams to attend the tournament, which was voted by U.S. debate coaches as the outstanding tournament of the 1970s.
The University of Kansas forensics program will sponsor the 27th annual Heart of America debate tournament, with a director of the program said this week.
Parson said debate teams from Dartmouth and Sanford, the top teams last year, had indicated they would return again this year.
THE KU TEAM cannot win the tournament because a debate tournament tradition says host teams do not compete after preliminary rounds, be said.
On campus
TODAY
TGIF will be from 3 to 6 p.m. at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631
HUMAN RELATIONS FORUM will have an organizational meeting at 12:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Kansas State University and Sexuality" is this week's theme.
THE KU DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY Colloquium will be at 3:30 p.m. in 412 Lindley Hall.
"EASTER ISLAND: Holistic View," by Carlyle S. Smith, professor emeritus of anthropology, will be the topic of the Anthropology Proseminar at 4 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
A MINI-RETREAT, "Sexuality in Christian Perspective," by Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare, will be from 6 to 10 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
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PETER PARKS
An Evening with Bill Kurtis
Correspondent and co-anchor CBS Morning News Emmy Award Winner Former anchorman WBBM-TV, Chicago and WIBW, Topeka Graduate of KU School of Journalism
6:30 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
The University of Kansas
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Saturday, February 26, 1983
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University Daily Kansan, February 25, 1983 Pagr
City commission primary candidates
Mike Amyx
Mike Amyx, a barber at the Amyx Barber Shop, said the biggest issue facing Lawrence was the need to attract industry to provide jobs.
Lawrence needs an industrial park
"We should work hard to attract new industry," he said.
and a high-
technology research park to
provide jobs.
Two-thirds of
Lawrence High
School graduates
do not enter college;
four-thirds find jobs,
Anxix said. Many have
to look outside
Lawrence
PETER G. HOWELL
New industry would expand the tax base, which would keep taxes from
re-election are now held by Mayor Marcel Francisco, Don Binns and Tom Glennson. University Daily Kansan walked with each of the 13 candidates;
Ernest Angino
Ernest Angina, chairman of the KU department of geology, said that friction between the City Commission and the city management and among the city commissioners themselves was a large problem.
Amyx also commented that there was a lot of conflict on the present classroom.
"I think you have to work in an atmosphere of
Angino said Lawrence needed a plan to maintain downtown and the city's successful redevelopment project was to be selective in
The cost to the city's taxpayers must be analyzed before any one proposal is made.
Amy, 3612 Redibud Lane, has lived in Lawrence all his life and has not held public office. He ran an unsuccessful office for the City Commission two years ago.
Angino
The city also needs a new industrial park, but it should be careful in what industries are sought for the park and where such a park is built, he said. Industrial growth is needed to maintain the tax base, he said.
He said that the recent downzoning of part of the East Lawrence neighborhood should have been done on a block-by-block basis.
The city also should work with KU because it is the biggest industry lawsuye
rising for the individual taxpayer, he said.
Amyx, 29, hopes to see development in the downtown area. He said that he could support some of the proposal presented by Sizerel Realty Co. Inc but would not want to see the East Lawrence neighborhood harmed.
Angino, 1215 W. 27th St., has lived in Lawrence for 22 years and has not held public office. He has, however, lost two bids for a City Commission seat.
He said the University was a vast resource and could aid the city with the expertise many faculty members could provide.
Also, zoning questions, when they come up, should be analyzed in smaller parcels than the recent downzoning of a lot, said, which affected more than 500 lots.
Don Binns
"I think it's clear that some people don't feel comfortable making decisions." he said.
Angino, 51, said that he had held decision-making positions before and that he was used to collecting and evaluating information, experience that would be an asset if elected to the commission.
Don Binnis, the only incumbent seeking re-election in the primary, said the biggest issues facing Lawrence were his party's loss to a Republican commission that could work together.
HE SAID HE favored attracting high-technology industry, but the chances of it coming to Lawrence were slim because of the great competition
Bimns, 65, said that he supported down town redevelopment and that it was necessary to keep area properous. area prosperous. He said that if a downtown plan were not approved, a shopping mall in an outing area of Lawrence might be built.
"I would like to see a city commission that operates as a unit rather than by individual district."
Rinae
Of that possibility, he said, "I shudder to think what would happen to Lawrence."
Binns, 1402 E. Glenm Drive, is a teacher in the Lawrence High School
Extension Program. He has lived in Lawrence for 27 years and has served on the commission for the past eight years.
BINNS SAID that his experience on the commission and his 24 years of teaching government would be assets if re-elected. A city government that is fair to all people also is important, he said.
Binns said that Lawrence needed an industrial park to be able to attract interest.
The city is coming out on the short end of the stick with the University of Kansas, Binsn's said. He said that the city provided services for the University did not receive payment for some of them because KU was on state property.
The recent downzoning in East Lawrence was a grave step he has taken to keep the zone zoneless.
"Anytime you have a massive downzoning you're going to trample on you."
Don Brownstein
Don Brownstein, KU associate professor of philosophy, said that Lawrence city commissioners were caught up in the problem and needed to provide stronger leadership.
"I can provide that leadership," he said.
Lawrence needs an industrial park, he said, to provide jobs suited to the Lawrence population and technology and research industry should be sought, he said.
Brownstein
Other issues facing the city
include delinquent special assessments, which he said must be collected. Also, he said the continued strength of Lawrence neighborhood groups was a neighborhood associations should be encouraged in the newer areas of town.
Brownstein
Brownstein, 39, said that he was
HE SAID THAT his philosophy teaching experience would help him in making decisions if elected to the commission. He has been involved in a number of issues over the years, including the nuclear freeze movement and the promotion of fair labor practices.
He has also spoken to both the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission and the City Commission that downtown redevelopment, he said.
He said that KU was one of the most important assets of the city and could act as a magnet to draw industry to KU, so he would make use of KU's expertise, he said.
pleased with the decisions made so far about downtown redevelopment. Any downtown redevelopment plan, he said, should be put to a public vote.
Brownstein, 1001 Rhode Island ST,
has lived in Lawrence since 1969 and
began his schooling.
Larrv Cole
Larry Cole, who works for oil and gas companies, said that KU was a tremendous resource for Lawrence and that it provides a good base for the University.
"We're foolish not to put it to use," he said.
Cole, 38, said that he supported downtown redevelopment, but that it needed much planning. The project also
"Both need each other to survive," he said.
He said that he liked the present downtown, and that Sizeler Real Co. Inc., the city's chosen developer, was working in the right direction. The redevelopment plans presented so far, however, have not been adequate, he said.
should be put to a vote of the people, he said.
Lawrence in 1974. He has not held public office.
AN INDUSTRIAL park should grow gradually, he said, and not all at once, as was planned for a 275-cubic site north of Lawrence that was rejected earlier
Lawrence needs an industrial park to increase its tax base to allow the city to maintain the present level of services, he said.
He said that his law degree and his work in administration among oil companies and state and city governments would be an asset to the commission.
Cole, 934 W 21st St, received his undergraduate degree at the University of Pittsburgh.
JOHN BARRY MCKINNEY
He said that he thought the City Commission could
Colr
be more productive, but that most commissioners were working to the best of their ability. He said that he differed in how he commended him on how the commission should be run
Corbet Collins
Corbet Collins, owner of Henry's Restaurant, said the Lawrence City Commission had lost a lot of respect during the last few years.
Collins, 48, said that five years of military service and his ability to deal with people would be assets if elected to the commission.
"I would try to bring harmony and respect back to the commission,"
C. GILLIAN
The most important issue facing Lawrence, he said, is to find jobs for its young people.
HE SAID THAT although Lawrence needed an industrial park, he did not support the site north of Lawrence that had been occupied by the County Commission refused to allow
C. Collins
the city to annex that area earlier this month. Lawrence must grow, but the city has not.
"Lawrence has been good to me and I want to repay the debt," he said.
Collins, 818 Crawford St., has lived in Lawrence since 1961 and has not held学位.
Milton Collins
HE SAID THAT he was against downzoning and did not support the downzoning of more than 500 lots in New York. He would let the people decide the issue.
He said he would strive to bring industry to Lawrence.
Milton Collins, owner of Uncle Milly's Cafe and the Club of the 4 Winds, said that he supported growth for Lawrence, whose son is a businessman who was unique and should be preserved.
He said he would support a downtown redevelopment project if the city could afford it.
He said that in the past he thought there had been some anti-University feeling in the city, but said that KU and UCLA would work together for the benefit of both.
A downtown mall would destroy a part of downtown, he said, and the streets are not big enough to handle the increased traffic.
"I'll always be in favor of growth as long as it is affordable," he said.
"I do not support spending tax dollars for a downtown mall," he said. "We don't need a mall for growth."
Collins, 57, said a large problem facing Lawrence was a lack of growth. Lawrence must attract both high-technology and traditional industry, he said.
PADMIN
"I like downtown Lawrence M. Collins the way it is," he said.
Collins, 502 N. Second St., has lived in Lawrence for 12 years and has not patented anything.
Lawrence needs an industrial park, he said, and the sooner Lawrence be completed the better.
The city should work with KU and the
He said that he would bring "common horse sense" to the commission and would listen to each side of an issue before making up his mind.
"I can make up my mind and stick with my decision." Collins said.
The present commission is wishy-washy, he said.
Chamber of Commerce to bring high tech industry to Lawrence, he said.
He did not support the City Commission's decision to downsize more than 500 lots in East Lawrence, he said, because it affected too large an area. The downsizing means that structures as apartment houses cannot be built.
He wants to maintain the tax rate or lower it if possible, he said. The city budget had fat in it that could be eliminated, he said.
Phillip Endacott
"They can't get the job done," he said. "As individuals they are all
HE SAID THAT the downtown area was a vital part of Lawrence and that the city should lend every assistance possible, with the exception of city financing, to help developers improve the downtown.
Endacott said his 23 years of business experience, including both work in private business and for the University, were especially valuable.
intelligent and hard working, but they are unable to work together. The negative attitude developed has affected the ability of the commission, city staff and planning commission to get things done."
It's important to have a good understanding of both the public and private sector.
He said decreasing state and federal aid to cities such as Lawrence was a particular problem. More plans should be made to finance those programs that have been paid for with state or federal money.
Endacott, 48, supports the development of a new industrial park in Lawrence. The city should be involved in training, he said, but not in financing.
Endacott said the University of Kansas was a prime mover in the growth of Lawrence. But the growth of the University has leveled off and the city needs to concentrate on development in other areas, he said.
Endacott, 602 Country Club Terrace,
was born in Lawrence and has lived
here most of his life. He has never held
elected office.
Robert Isaacson
Robert Isaacson, the only KU student running for the City Commission, said the most important issues facing Lawrence were continued growth and the ability to attract appropriate industry.
Isaacson, 833 Tennessee St.. is enrolled in the School of Education. He also is the president of the KU Solar Energy Club.
The University
"We need to attract appropriate new
we can increase the tax base," he said.
of Kansas is a vant pool of expertise that should be consulted in city space planning.
Isaacson is the only candidate who has said Buford Watson should be removed from his position as city manager.
Isaacson
ALEXANDER MCCLURE
"Thirteen years is long enough," he said. "It's time for a change. It's healthy for city government to have leaders who can prevent entrenched bureaucracy."
ISAACSON SAID that although he favored a strong downtown, he was hesitant to support downtown redevelopment.
"We must keep the center of the city viable, but I don't think we should shoulder that responsibility."
private interests want to build there, that's fine."
Isaacson, 29, a Salina senior, has lived in Lawrence for five years and has not previously held public office.
He opposes any plans for an industrial park that would be built on prime agricultural land, he said. One site north of Lawrence that has been
considered for an industrial bark should not be used because it is in a
The present 5 percent natural gas franchise tax should be reduced, he said, or some of the money it raises be used to build a recycling plant.
David Longhurst
"We have to maintain what is already an excellent place to live," he
The main problems facing Lawrence are growth, the downtown area and taxes, said David Longhurst, owner of the House of Usher printing firm.
P
Longhurst
Longhurst said that his business experience and a strong feeling for the community support him in the commission.
The present downtown made Lawrence special, he said. And the city should plan redevelopment to enhance the present downtown and retain its good points.
THE CITY also needs new industry now to expand the tax base so that city
Longhurst, 39, said Lawrence had many favorable attributes to attract new industry. The city needs to provide for orderly, controlled growth, he said.
"We need to make people feel good about what they do," he said. "I care very much about the city and the people. I worry about what the commission is doing."
Barbara Maxwell, 2505 Yale Road, said that steady growth should be the city's main concern.
The downzoning of part of East Lawrence was poorly handled by city government, but was good from a neighborhood standpoint, he said. Problems with the downzoning, which restricts building to single-family residences, can be handled on a block-by-block basis, he said.
Barbara Maxwell
Longhurst said the two things that made Lawrence special were the downwind and the University of Kansas. He said KU was an enormous asset to the city, but also to the city and made the city more attractive to high-technology development.
He wants to create an atmosphere of trust and honesty, he said.
services can be kept affordable. Lower amounts of state and federal financing coming into the city will make that difficult, he said.
"Providing regular growth will provide more job opportunities and increase the tax base, thereby lowering taxes," she said.
Longhurst, 219 Park Ave. has lived in Lawrence 16 years and has not held a job.
Maxwell
She supports efforts to build a new industrial park to provide that growth, she said.
CORRECTION
The city, the Chamber of Commerce and Douglas County officials should work together to find a suitable location, she said.
Also, the city and the University should work together in efforts to develop high-technology research programs, she said.
She supports downtown redevel
The possible actions to take regarding downtown redevelopment should be based on the following considerations:
MAXWELL, 59, has a law degree from the University of Kansas. She said her work as a guidance counselor at a school in School had made her a good listener.
Maxwell has lived in Lawrence for 34 years and has not previously held
"If it is necessary to keep dollar circulating by adding stores, we should increase the amount of money."
opment, she said, but she has no favorite among the schemes that have been presented so far by the city's downtown developer.
She will research the issues before she commission, she said, and she will be ready to take action.
She said she did not approve of the downsizing of about 500 lots in Ealh Lawrence, which changed the zoning to new commercial and industrial to single-family.
Florence Tyrone, an electronics technician at King Radio, said social issues, such as providing short-term shelter for homeless people, are the most important issues facing Lawrence.
Tylor considers herself a representative of blue-collar people because she works in the food industry.
Florence Tyler
city commission has no blue-collar representation," she said, "and workers feel they are not taken seriously by the commission. I want to make myself available to listen to their problems."
Tyler
P
She said the downtown area should be retained. Redevelopment of downtown should use local financing and local builders
THE PUBLIC should be provided
Bonita Yoder
The commission's decision to dow-
zone part of East Lawrence to a
single-family rating was unsatisfactory and unworkable, she said.
Tylor, 47, has a master's degree in social work and administration and is the Chairman of City Road. She has lived in Lawrence for 10 years and has not held public office.
Tyler said the University of Kansas could provide the city with expertise in specialized fields and with potential labor. The University could also provide training and resources that the city should take greater advantage of.
Bonita Yoder, a Lawrence attorney, said she thought the main problems in the city were public safety and the human service organizations.
"I have a good foundation of exp in serving the community because I bring both legal and administrative knowledge to commission," she said.
Social services must be provided as efficiently as possible to ensure the health of our citizens.
YODER SAID she would like to see the city establish criteria for busi-ness.
with more information on redevelopment and other issues so that it will be possible to deliver the service.
Yoder
She suggested that smaller tracts of land be considered for an industrial park. Recent industrial park proposals have involved several hundred acres.
She was disappointed, she said, in what she saw
Tyler supports a new industrial park but said the city should set standards governing what industry should be in the park.
as a lack of variety in plans that Sizeerel Realty Co. Inc. has presented for downtown redevelopment. She advocated that a public opinion poll on the proposed downtown redevelopment project be taken.
rence, including job opportunities, pollution and other local concerns.
The city should work with the University, she said, to attract hightechnology industry as quickly as possible.
The public should look beyond the candidates' stands on the four or five current issues and instead look at their overall ability, she said.
"There will be hundreds of issues in the next few years," she said, "and we need to elect someone who will be able to look at the merit of each proposal."
She said she favored the move to downzone part of East Lawrence, which would prohibit the building of apartment houses, because it was in line with contemporary needs of the community. Problems caused by the downzoning can be dealt with on a block-by-block basis, she said.
Yoder earned both a master's degree in public administration and a law degree from KU. She has worked as a Kansas governor's fellow and as a
Yoder, 27, now lives at 746 Missouri
Sheriff. She has lived in the city for seven
years and is a proud native of New York.
Page 14
University Daily Kansan, February 25, 1983
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University Daily Kansan, February 25, 1983
Page 15
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Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 864-308
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LANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
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I PLEDGE to generously represent you and you help hold the line on increasingly expensive utilities, and you will be able to work for safer neighborhoods. I need your vote March First to get to the job done: BH ACAON 1441.
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LIFESTYLE
LIFESTYLE
Available on Saturday, Spacious studios, 1 & 2 bedroom apartments
The Luxury of Meadowbrook is just right for you.
meadowbrook
meadowbrook
842-4200
15th & Crestline
Spacium (IAV Ration 10) must suburban, near camp on bus route 1290/month plus call. Elect (AUC)
Sublease immediately 1. bedroom kit, KU busine
March rent pick  Rent negotiable 842-3357 after 6
Sublease duplex apt 1. BRK, nice location, near school
avail now  2900 km/1500 m² 842-3357
Computer Wake 1 bedroom furnished appl. just %4 from The Block on H401 St. Available immediately. Must see 'Water pd. From $200/month' Call 811-1231 or 824-4455.
FOR SALE
F1st Fiat X19, great condition, am/fm / track 1
rebuild engine, 60,000 miles. $2,500. EG 861-6210
972 Fiat X19, great condition, am/fm frt. break,
ebuild engine, 36,000 miles, $149 a month.
Built high quality, high cam quality, high
yield, high mileage but no engine, run good,
am/frm fd. $150; Ask for Bryan, 749-803
Fiat Brava, very nice s speed w/ am/fm
(972ette, rear dig, class interior, JDW 84-81 tia).
displays class info. Echo.
the filename to KU/KState game. Call after 5 p.m.
842-3541.
as mercury Marquis SW. Very good condition. Clean inside and out, and firm cassette. $850 at best offer.
75 fiona CB130 monotonic, good condition, rune
geld. EB5. Royal electric type. 75/80-74
km/h.
77 Trump Bonneville 750 cc #1130 452-3588 evenings and weekends
78 Hendersonville 800 ce. Good condition $725, 343-358.
A dorm for room room, apartment or home
Ulltrasound; 21 range $125 inc. Carriage.
Dorm for room room, apartment or home
Club. 25, 36, 27, National Guard Airlift. 2nd and
own Administration. $2 Friday at 1 a.m to 9 p.m.
Saturday. $12 for room room, apartment or home.
Each admits you and guests for $1.75 each.
Atari 80 computer, 32K, with cassette drive, cables.
more $125 for all Call Bujie 841 725.
2018, 940. For more information, go to:
Bougain 1900 turbable. Excellent condition. $140.
814-690-5200
Biaglupen CIH-9019H car stereo with hand control
and voice recognition. 814-690-5217, 814-690-5217.
Council 618斗橹塔. In excellent condition, the房
quality and is price-right. Call 789-5361. The
house is in good condition.
Guitar - GB508 Elsse 12 string electric hardware
Guitar - GB508 Elsse 12 string acoustic hardware
Hobbs Express II (mproved), low mileage, excellent
hobbs express ii (mproved), low mileage, excellent
6.5 x 22 mobile home trailer. First $1000 took
lone, 1.1 mi ofLawrence. Heardogs then拖走了
mile, 1.3 mi of Lawrence.
House for sale by owner. Burest location in town Walking distance to shopping centers. Excellent investment in condition. 640.00 Fee required. Call us at (855) 737-2111.
Earn $200-400 weekly working at home National company. For free information send self-addressed, stamped envelope to Homepage, Box 131A Arcata,
Hesitated ST competition skis 200 cm with Solomon
727 bindings 150 good condition. Also Winchester
Model 94 30 level action, used once - $120 Call Ed or
Mary 749-2453.
LAWAYAY 8 bicycle until spring. $20 will hold
up to a full year of rentals. We can see you at
the BICYCLE AIR LAB on Sunday and come visit us the
BICYCLE AIR LAB on Saturday.
skin K2 K2 250s soft, 180 cm, solomun 355 bindings,
beeson & five years old. iDl5 or offer. Call Daryll
(866) 479-2222.
CLINTON MARINA  Positions now open for 1963 season, boxed, store and restaurant positions in Manhattan. JOB DATE: 8-11b. CRUISER JOHN'S  $14-$28,000. Carrion Beach, Hawaii. Work for Café of the News, Newport News.
Stereo receiver, speakers. Perfect for dorm, small apartment. Nikon zoom lens. k64-2319
**GROWNS OF COMIC BOOKS**. Science fiction paperbacks, Laughouts, Playlets, Puppets, High Quality Graphic Novels, Fine Art Sculpture, Sir Gallery, Pub, Gems, Dude, Men, Gawker, and more. **MAX A COMICS**, 41 New Hampshire, open.
Short wave communications receiver. 15-30 MHz
Yansu FAGR 7000, digital frequency receiver.
450 MHz.
Think ahead. Dorm size refrigerator - MUST SELL -
best offer 844.667
Found near Murphy, a ring of keys. Call 749-2100
after 6 p.m. to identify
Found man in car at Northeast entrance of Learning
Facility. Call 614-857-6497. Joined 2004 Learned Hailey
Brown glasses and case in Blake second floor. Pick up at 1202 Ohio. Sorry no phone.
FOUND
NURSING - FULL-TIME/PART-TIME Are You interested in Weekend only work? Either day, evening, or night shift one day per week. Please fill out an online form at http://www.nursing-tap.com or opportunities for registered nurses are now available on the Topia State Health System website. So even if you have been away from nursing awake, you can work back in your job. We all work together and support each other. And we have increased staff numbers to meet our needs. HOURLY Contact Beverly Anderson, RN, director of Nursing, Topia State Hospital, 2700 S. W. 1st Street, Topia, Tennessee 38655.
KWALITY COMICS for the best selection in graphic literature. Coming soon: Deeds and Dragons
after a 90-minute identify
1 online watch found Sat. Feb. 19 outside of
Chicago.
HELP WANTED
1
Set of keys near Potter Lake. Call to identify
845-7244
Our pair ladies' gorles found in Hawthorn fall,
and Psychology lab. Call Ena at pt. 614-900-1061.
Office location: 527 Lexington Ave.
Now bring姿婷 at Stainey & Farm's Tennis. Must be 18 and able to work nightly. Apply in person via email or by phone.
Book
1368 Washington keys on square keyring, in or near
Japan. Bob. 2490044
unmiliter needed for 10 year old boy (thursday). Fry day a every other day in East Height. Areas with a lot of milk may be better.
PUBLICATIONS INTERN
Call 953-2814 after 7 p.m.
Handwritten notes (immediately for working hand)
Basket player needed immediately for working weekends, possibly full time summers. Call Chris at (800) 251-4977.
academic Computing Services is seeking a half-time student publications intern to publish a monthly newsletter, and/or edit documentation, publications.
Required qualifications include experience in newspaper publication current ability to write clear English proba; ability to meet deadlines, & available to work 20 hours per week. Photojournalism layout and editing are desirable.
To apply, submit a letter of application, a current letter, a sample of your expository writing (in a newsletter context, if possible) to the ACS receptionist. Application deadline is March 2. Contact us for more information. contact me at John Bather at 913-864-4291
STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES. Share your experience with us, as a public service to nursing home residents. Our consumer organization helps you find the best HOME AIDES needs your input on conditions and quality of care. All correspondence will be kept confidential. Writer or call us: KNII 601; Lawrens HR. ES 60542.
OVERSEAS JOB'S: Summer, year round, Europe, S. Amer., Australia, America. All fields. 900-1200 number, sightseeing, Free info, Write LC Box 32-K-1 Corolla CA, Mar 9205.
Temporary work (must be 16 years or older) no experience necessary. 30 phone operations required immediately. Excellent salary plus bonus, must have a Bachelor's degree and a Monthly Feb. 9 to a.m. 8 to a.m. and 1 to a.m. 30 to a.pm ONLY or Then from 2 to 4 p.m only. Amp 252 W. sith U.S. Suite 123W. Hotel Inn Amber.
Summer John, National Park O'Lea 21 Parks, 5000
Summer John Complete Information $5.00 Park Report
Mission Mtn. Co. 612 1st Ave W. N., Kailspell, MT 98301
Like Toddler? The Lawrence day care program today center has opened for a playroom care given to children with special needs for all parttime shifts 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon-Fri. Apply in person to BORE HOME. Treasure this opportunity!
A Special For Students, Haircut, 47, Perme
Charm 1033; Mat 643-592 Ask for Dena Jensen
ATTENTION GIRLS. Four physical fitness majors
single male students new female acquaintances
for fun, excitement! Send brief sentences for quick reply
Send to: RPLPY, 294 SW 311 CL 307, Teoks, WA
PERSONAL
American Civil Liberties Union, Paul Signal speaker on Day lights, at the International Airport, Kansas City.
GENERRA 86
PRIMAVERA
ESTEDE
Litwin's
Engineering, Students, Fresner-National, Students,
Engineering, Students, Fresner-National, Students,
Available, Taukai, Books and Free Piano plus
Kids' Songs.
Gay Rights Paul Segal, executive director of regional American Civil Liberties Union, will be speaking in the International Room, Kansas Union, Mar. 17 - 20. Sponsored by GLSOK
**Blue eyes.** Today marks a special occasion in our hearts. I realise that I don't live up to your expectations of me. When you leave, you're alone. You make me feel secure in your heart. Our love of me, ago started as a fricker. We held ternit, it kept us together, but now we have to become one. I'm sorry for all the pain I've caused in your life. I love you Steve with all my heart. Happy day!
FREE! Increase your reading speed on the spet at a free Eivigen Wood Building Dynamics introductory course. You will learn to study 3 to 18 times faster with better comfort and more confidence. Find out how. We our large ad elsewhere in this book.
Free popy. Had first shot, and has been warmed.
Call 719-9045
INFLATION FIGHTER. Featuring vintage dresses,
tops, skirts, mum's suits, the turbine-shaped
shoes and a mini suit for the outdoors.
A strong key outlet. Benefit Retail Liquor. Clubbed north of Memorial Stadium. 800 Illinois, 943-7027.
CHRISTOPHER'S
Family Restaurant
12641-1899
PRIME RIB STEAKS
BARBECUE
BEAFOOD CHICKEN
Open Every Day
Sun.-Mon. 11:30-5:30 11:10
3170 Third 600 Lawrence, PA
CASH REWARD to the person(s) who witnessed the accident involving the gold WV RABB at 2-9-83 at approximately 11:35 a.m. on Minnesota Street and left the note on my wristwatch. We call 841 988-1270.
litwin's
821 More Downtown
Babycenter needed for 10 year old boy FTY, FYI day & every other, south East Height areas. Please email info@babycenter.com
COMPENSATIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early & advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care confidenceality assured Kamari City area. Call for appointments 913-642-3100
EVERYTHING must go!
FINAL DAYS
FOOTLIGHTS
Dentemont Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine. 840 Illinois, 842722.
Congratulations. Kirst you're going to be a great nurse Love ya, Kelly
40% Off Everything (Cash Only)
at
25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza
Don't miss CRISIPH, the 50 & 60's live:
Donnie MISS CRISIPH, last season, at January 18
2009 Iowa, Sunday.
instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization
immigration card, ID, and of course fine portraits
from local museums.
JOHN's a seminar on 'How to get the job you want'
in deep seven training, seventy page syllabus.
There are jobs out there! learn how to get the job
that is right for you. March 5. information registra
Just arrived    wing taxi taxi shirts, all sizes.
We have black jacket    suit for hire.    Home lounge hire.
Can also rent    airplanes in iupui airport.
Consumer Affairs Assoc.
HBCVLLE TUNEUP SPECIAL. Save money, keep it private.
HBCVLLE TUNEUP SPECIAL. Save money, keep it private.
BEC 20.30 micron TIME. The BEC 20.30 micron TIME. The BEC 20.30 micron TIME. The BEC 20.30 micron TIME. The BEC 20.30 micron TIME. The BEC 20.30 micron TIME. The BEC 20.30 micron TIME. The BEC 20.30 micron TIME.
Looking for a good used car? Come by Consumer Affairs for information; buying guides, and blue book prices.
104-C Level 3 Downtown:
Kansas Union 819 Vermont
864-4807 843-4608
OPF ALL CANONNANDLE BUCVLE BAGS
BUCVLE ANNEX. 132X. Inkjet
business phone
Mavricks read THURSDAY, FROM THE ART OF HOSA
Rosa Campbell, Summer. Fall Wind
Windmill, November. (6)
Min-retreat "Sexuality in Christian Perspective"
Friday Feb. 15, 6:00 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian
Church of the Nativity, 297 East 43rd Street,
Prof. of Social Welfare will be the leader FREE
Pregnancy information not necessary; help call
(800) 322-1111.
Need three good tickets to KState game
9/26/14 8:31 AM
Computerark Sells
commodore
- Commodore 64 ... $495
• Vicomodon ... $109.95
• Software for KU/Honeywell
Hookup ... FREE with
purchase of Commodore 64
Starstream  Television recording  Video Recorders Name  Starstream  Television
Computer Repair
800 W-24th 841-9094
Robin McDonald should be the phone to call.
Now hiring topless waitresses and dancers at Pam & Tam's Favors. Must be 18 and able to work nightly.
Apply in person Monday, Friday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
PREGNANT and need help? CALL BIRTHHOLDER
SKI STEAMBOAT? Stay in a hutry, condominium!
Phone: 817-495-2300
Support Artistry Research. Buy a discount coupon for Mimpa'sky Aiak. Ask any AIOM member
STUD SERVICE FOR YOUR TANlANTUA. Do you have a red legged tarantula you would like to breed? If so call William (794) 3140. Marilyn (642) 5428 or leave message at mail us office (642) 5428. Three males.
THE EXHIBITION, Friday Special. Watermelon 30
or pitcher for only $4.90. $49.00 Iowa
Say it on a short, custom color printing T shirts,
leggings and jeans. Shorttit by Swells 789-1611
o, pitcher for only $4.00, 109 rows,
The Holiday Festival in Lawrence, mate who you
are are a foot if you miss the Bainbridge Circus.
and 28 at the Holiday from 8:00 p.m.
11:13 a.m.！
Schindler Wine & King Shop. The finest selection of wines in LA, largest supplier of strong wine. 2004-2019. 60% wine. 35% beer.
CHEVY'S DRINK & DROWN FRIDAY
Pricing Plan:
The Kegger Weekly, Specials on Kegs! Call 841-9450
Kegger Weekly, Specials on Kegs!
Call 841-9450
Schneider Wine & Keg Shop The finest selection of wines in Lawrence, the largest supplier of strong key wines.
Tuesday of Saturday night TGV. Try an early dating and
special service. For more information, call Mary AT
615-372-4800.
Wanted, depressing crisis. Free 24-hour, confidential counseling is available at Heights headquarters, 812-2543, 1602 Massachusetts. Partially funded by your tuition.
The Museum of Natural History Shop has something for everyone, 10% off with this ad.
SKI
COLORADO
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Make sure to use them in your book. (For exam preparation) "New Analysis of Western Civilization" by William Townsman, The City and Rockbook Theatre.
April 21, 22 & 23.
March 11.17, March 13.19
Get Involved
Spring Break at Steamboat
1.2
Sign up in track office, 143 Allen Field House. Pas sign officials must sign up also.
Be a Student Official for the Kansas Relays
$329
See what Mary Kay Cosmetics can do for you. Com-
mortality favors! Call Lorel at 843 7306
- Sleeper Bus transportation
*Five day's lift tickets & ski rental
*Super Conds at THE RANCH on the mountain
Call Now
841-8386
Skillet's hiparre share serving G. Jay since 1949. Comme
and compare. Skillet Worsley, 1969. Manatee
Accident insurance, wine & cheese party and complimentary refreshments on bus.
SUPERDANCE. Campus-wide dance a-through sponsored by AUHC, IIFL C.A.,ASCHEL Pantherland and KZGZ radio. Dancers and sponsors needed from men to midnight March 8 for the Entertainer. Procedures go to: www.austin.edu/casper/event/
SKO Etc.
**MEY YOU SKICK** *of* back stiffness, pain,
beaches/hernst. Wrime pain. Reason:
4843-30799789
http://www.meyyouskick.com
HIGHER EDUCATION WEEK 10th annual Banquet
Make your reservations for Saturday's dinner,
featuring Kurt Kurtz, researcher CBS Morning News,
news anchor for journalism. For reservation
call 643-711-6701
ICHAMOR HAPPY HOURS 67-85 T. F. 25-35.
KATY S CALIFORNIA SHOPPE Next to new clothing for women (74). New Hampshire. The Marketplace, behind 74. New Hampshire. 74.758. Open Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, 10:30 m. 30 k.
KNALITY COMICS Dragon, Astere, Dr. Who
huge, huge selection of back issues on comics,
Heavy Metal, Starlight, used and newly released
science fiction, new comics first in news, NBC 728 - 1969
SALT BLOCK BIBLE STUDY FELLOWSHIP KARAOSE Union: The Government Room each Saturday 7:30 a.m. A complete Bible study based on God's word from the creation to the second coming of Christ. You'll find it to be an INFO-PROGRAM for your large, long considered, VISUAL as you see and learn from large illustrated charts, books, and stories about the relationship between current events and bible prophecy and COMFORTING THE MONEY to your table Your table is #823 3259 or 749 6413.
STREET-D-GRAMS bachelor, hachettele, birthday
party (forthe) 821-639-0000
STRIP-0-GRAM. A *Girl*. They'll Never Forget.
824 00000
**STUDENTS are you having scholarships back cut, worrying about school淋雨, getting sick or growing crims? I am a student. I will represent you to the BISD administration, CITY COMMISSION First Assistant BISD Administrator, CITY COMMISSION**
Wholesale Sound Rental Microphone, public ad
dress room, and bass amp; dissecs system. 811-486-
8229.
SERVICES OFFERED
Accounting Specialists  Public Accounting & Tax
Individual return preparation as low as
97.50  Evening and weekend appointments available
740-3800
Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts service and exchange units. UBILL AUTOMOTIVE
Custom sewing, and alterations. Call Mary 842 5713.
Wear a shirt with your make-up clear,
comprehensive, correct, themes, themes, disi.
eutile, editing. Call Mary 842-3745. Mr. Thompson.
Improve your papers. Technical illustration (chart-
graph, graphic drawing etc., 36 years experience)
and drawing techniques.
Improve your papers. Technical illustration (chart maps, graphs, drafting, etc.) a year's experience.
individualized tutoring in Math or CS 68/hour
group rates available. Call Dave B41-7883
TYPING
AFONDICHALE QUALITY for all your typing needs
Call 842-9454 after 6 p.m.
MULTI TUFOR and teacher over 10 years. Bob Mears, M.A., 840-902-6125 $1.25 for the first 10 minutes.
ANNOUNCING **TYING INK** A professional
professor will give you the correct
grammar corrections, write advice. Pre-
sentations of a letter or essay are
accepted.
EXPERT TUTORS MATH (CS-Statistics) Experienced and patient, Responsible rates. Robb at 842-6063 LIBRARY RESEARCH (or theme papers/papers) 842-8240
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing, editing
letter format, experienced Juan Tine Sandy
Kernberg.
CRAFTSMAN, TECHNICIAN, PROFESSIONAL, FACTORS, MATH, C20, PhDs, 298.
SPEAKER, ME, CE 201, FRENCH (Native Speakers) NEGOTABLE TATES GROUP DISCOUNTS CALL NO W41-9609
in 2017
Experienced typist. Typet papers, theses, alles
experience. IBM Correcting Selectric, Elite or
Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-8544 Mrs.
Wright
Accurate affordance typel ask about speedy night service (under 25 pages) Call Mary B. 841-6873 Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and dissertations, HM Cormack Selective, Call Domna
Fast efficient, IBM before 9 p.m. Ann 749-2647
Fast international TYPING Call Mwr. MI/800
Experienced typist will term paper theses, these
instructions, books, etc. Have IBM self-correcting
Selective II Call Terry 842 4754 or 843-2671 a.m. to
10.30 p.m.
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra. 841-4900
Former Harvard research secretary will type term papers, books, Reasonable Call Nancy
Professional typist wants to do these, dissertations or reasonable rates, very effusive. Call 843-3200.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting. Call
**CALL HERE**
Professional Typing. Dissertations, terms, thesis papers, resumes, letters, legal etc. IB Correcting errors.
1) It's a Fast, Fast, Affordable, Clear Ttyping Word
Processing you can afford it! 843-2690
TYPING PLUS. THESIS, dissertations, papers to
determine the most effective vocabulary,
grammar, spelling, et al. English tutoring
and teaching of ESL in foreign countries.
Shakespeare could write: Elvis could wiggle, my talent, typing. Call 842-948-044 and 5 weekends. Call TIP TOP TOPING 1203 Iowa Experienced Texter. Aixes & Memory writer, Royal Correcting
R-E-PLEXS - typing editing . Campus pickup/IBM
corrective selector 982-8240
1
WANTED
Female, non-smoking, student roommate to 2 bedrooms apt. $115/month playmates. Call (800) 323-7998.
tactics' Typing. Excellent typist has Selective typing type, report types, letters, books, forms, and graphics.
Female co-counsel wanted to share one bedroom
in Maidstone, Bristol 130m² plus 5m²
for up to 2 people
Female roommates to share nice. large 3 BH house prefers one or graduate student. 180+ plus on dorm and phone. No pets, no smokers. 842-4730. Keep trying.
Male roommate to two bedroom apt. $150 plus
utilities. Call for appl. 841 4496
Non-smoking roommate wanted to share two
bathroom apartment. Cable, water, garbage,
gas paid, on bus route, $181.50/month, 23 and over or
grad student preferred. Evening: 843-769-
grad student presented, volunteered
Responsible roommate wanted, on busline; $100 plus
payment
Responsible, non-smoking housemate for new, nice, furnished house. Large carpeted private bedroom, big closet, full bath, laundry room, amenities, utilities. 789-186. Typing, Good Warehouse. 843-311.
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
University Daily Kansan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power!
Name: ___ Classified Display:
Address: ___ 1 col. x 1 inch—$4.00
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University Daily Kansan, February 25, 1983
Page 16
---
Swimmers set records in first day
NORMAN, Okla. — After the first day of the Big Eight championships, the KU women swimmers have left the competition floating in the wake of their four record-setting performances.
As expected, Kansas left the rest of the field behind, racking up 306 team points after nine of 24 championship events. Nebraska trailed in second with 176 points, followed by Iowa State with 158, Oklahoma with 147 and Missouri with 119.
Although KU's 306 points at the end of the first day were a Big Eight record, KU coach Gary Kempt said the team had more in store for the competition.
"If I had to term a day the weakest, it would be today." he said.
JENNY WAGSTAFF led the Jayhawks by breaking two of her own Big Eight records. In the 100-yard butt kick, she beat the 200 individual medley 2:04.28.
The KU team backed up Wagstaff in both events, sweeping all places. In the 100 butterfly, Tanny Thomas finished second, followed by Celine Cerny and Susan Schaefer. Schaefer also finished behind Wagstaff in the 200 individual medley, taking second with 2:08.05, followed by Kelly Burke with 2:09.09.
Jayhawks also bettered a KU-owned Big Eight record in the 900 freestyle relay. The team of Stephanie Raney, Mike Horton and Wagstaff set the pace at 7:32-40.
IN THE 50 FREESTYLE, Thomas set a Big Eight record with her preliminary date of 22.94. In the finals, she swam a 23.07 to take first ahead of KU's Tammy Pease and Nebraska's Linda Sebesta.
Another KU relay took first place in the 202 medley. Mary Kay Fitzgerald, Marry Freathy, Tana Bowen and Peace swam legs to finish with a time of
Big Eight defending champion Dawn Lamarca of Oklahoma beat out three KU swimmers in the 50 breaststroke. Maureen McLeylaw filled the field.
Jayhawks Cerny and Bowen finished second and third behind another defending champion, Sherri Hayward of Nebraska, in the 200 breaststroke.
The only other swimming event KU didn't take first in was the 500 freestyle, which was won by Tanya Roach of Iowa State. KU's Runey finished fourth.
HENRY
13
KU's Carl Henry got off a shot over K-State's Les Craft and Eddie Elder in the first meeting between the two schools in Ahearn Fieldhouse this year. The two teams will face off for the 200th time tomorrow in Allen Field House. The game is sold out.
KU, K-State play 200th game; loser bound for league cellar
By JEFF CRAVENS
Sports Writer
Two familiar foes in an unfamiliar situation.
Sports Writer
When the Kansas Jayhawks and the Kansas State Wildcats square off for the 200th time tomorrow in Allen Field House, no conference title will be on the field. The team will itself in the Big Eight's cellar. Tip-off for the television game will be 3:08 p.m.
The Jayhawks come into the game with two recent wins, which have improved their record to 11-13. But the Wildcats, also 11-13, have dropped four games in conference games, including a 76-58 thrashing at the hands of Oklahoma State.
THE LAST time K-State won was when he defeated KU 58-57 in Montreal (8-4).
Both teams are 3-8 in the conference
and are tied with Colorado for the
outside pick.
"In this game, you have to throw out the record," KU assistant coach Bob Hill said. "There is so much hype in this game, but besides the hype is bigger than the game.
"The one thing that we're pushing for is not to have a losing season. We're looking at the K-State game as just another game. We cannot afford to lose at home."
The-Wildcats, like the Jayhawks,
probably will start three freshmen. Tyrone Jackson, a 6-6 freshman, will start at one forward spot. He will be joined in the front court by Neal Degner, a 6-9 sophomore who is averaging 4.2 points a game, and Les Craft. Craft is the lone starter and is the only Wildcat to average more than ten points a game, scoring 10.4 a game. He had 16 points and six rebounds in the first meeting between the two teams.
IN THE BACKCourt, K-State will start a pair of freshmen, Fred Marshall is averaging 8 points a game Jim Roder, one of the five St. Louis freshmen on the squad, rounds out the starting five.
"We are both very young teams that are trying to get ready for the post-season tournament," head coach Ted Wenski said. "There will be no need to try and get a team up for this game, things will take care of themselves."
Although the Wildcats seem to be struggling, KU has shown signs of coming to life. After a tough loss to Missouri, they upset Oklahoma before winning. They game in more than two years against Iowa State 74-60 Wednesday night.
THE JAYHAWKS will stick with the same lineup that they have used for most of the conference season. Kerry will play at home this game, game will start on one forward. Calvin
Thompson, who had a season high 21 points against Iowa State, will join Boaigain at the other forward position. Kelly Knight, who is shooting above 55 percent in conference action, will start in the middle.
"I believe the key to our success has been Kelly Knight," Hill said. "We've got him more involved recently and when you get Kelly involved on the offensive end, he plays well on the defensive end as well."
Although he did not practice yesterday, Jeff Guot will probably start against K-State. Guot suffered a concussion against Iowa State and his recovery is questionable Carl Henry, who is averaging more than 17 points in a game in the conference season, will be the other starting guard.
"Carl on the boards has been another key," Hill said. "He's a great offensive rebounder. He's been getting us six to seven second shots a game."
"We've really got things going," Knight said. "There is no doubt in our minds that if we play well, we can win our next three games. We know our large session rides on the big Right court so we have to get to Kansas City."
KU women face ISU tonight
AFTER THE GAME against the Wildcats, KU finishes its home season against Nebraska Wednesday night before traveling to Colorado next
The Kansas women have a chance to get back on their feet again after Wednesday night's 78-68 loss to Kansas State with a home game against Iowa
The Jayhawks, who were soundly drubbed in the second half of the K-State game, will face the Iowa State Cyclones at 7:30 tonight in Allen Field House. The Cyclones have been idle in conference play for the past week.
Washington said she would start the same lineup, hoping that 6-6 center Philicia Allen and guard Angie Snider will snap back into form. Allen was held to six points and no rebounds, far short of her averages of 14.4 and 10.2, and
Snider was held to 11 points by K-State
In the Jan. 11 contest between the 'Hawks and the Cyclones, Snider scored 31 points and had 10 rebounds in KU7-84, 71 victory over Iowa State.
Joining Snider at guard will be Angela Taylor, and regular forwards Vickie and Barbara Adkins will round out the starting five.
Iowa State is expected to counter with 5-9 Jolene Leseman, who broke the Iowa State career rebounding record last week, 5-10 Jane McConnell in the backcourt, and 5-9 Robin Sawyer and 6-0 Cain Cait at forward. Tonya Farr was a 74 points and 91 rebounds a game, will match up with KU's Allen at center.
The Cyclones, 3-6 in Big Eight play,
ace a Jayha kwacky squad on the rebound
and kill the ball.
Washington said, "They just couldn't seem to find it. You hope you don't have many nights like that. We're just so young that inconsistency hurts us."
As the Big Eight season enters its final weeks, to the coaches each game's significance is measured by its effect on the seedings for the post-season competition.
Going into tonight's game, Kansas is tied with Missouri for second place, and Iowa State is in seventh place. The K-State game, which could have meant a first-place tie rather than a second for KU, put the pressure on the Jayhawks to nail down victories in the remaining three games of the regular season to enter the tournament from a position of strength.
"We have to recognize what it will take to win. We can't lose sight of it."
College coaches oppose Walker's move to pros
By United Press International
Herschel Walker's signing of a multimillion dollar contract with the New Jersey Generals of the U.S. Football League has triggered an outburst of opposition from college coaches and athletic directors across the country.
Frank Broyles, athletic director at the University of Arkansas, said yesterday that he did not blame Walker for signing the contract to play professional football, but that he would disrupt college football.
the U.S. Football League will be very disrupting and painful to college football down the line." Broyeles said.
Alabama coach Ray Perkins said, "I shudder to think of what it's going to do to college athletics. It could get to be a war between the NFL and the USF."
"I think the unprecedented action by
Walker, the 1982 Heisman Trophy winner, had another year of eligibility at Georgia when he signed the pro contract.
Perkins the pursuit of under-
class talent might go beyond the great
society where she is a star.
"I think there will be open warfare between the colleges and the pro football league and that's not good."
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Monday, February 28,1983 Vol.93,No.107 USPS 650-640
THE WAY
COLLEGE
OF
MIDDY FALLS
JIM MCCROSSEN JR./Special to the Kansas
The Way College of Emporia teaches the biblical interpretations of the center of controversy among citizens of Emporia, But Wc The Way's founder, Victor Paul Wierwille. The college has been followers say their lives have never been happier or more fulfil
KU grad leads The Way as critics tell of dangers
By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Writer
Smoothly, confidently, former KU football player Craig Martindale ascended last October to the ton of a controversial religious empire.
Hand-picked and primed for the presidency by founder-prophet Victor Paul Wierville, 33-year-old Martindale is blessed and admired by thousands of followers of The Way Inter-
But another, darker side reveals critics and ex-members who contend that the organization's leaders, most visibly Martindale and Wierwille, use brainwashing techniques to snatch the minds and money of vulnerable young people.
They point, among other things, to the first step into The Way, a $200 "Power for Abundant Living Class," where recruits listen to 33 hours of cassettes or watch videos of charismatic, inspiring people.
EX-MEMBERS, WHO have since been腔调 by deprogrammed, said the class was just one of many subtle mind-control techniques used to convince them to deviate their lives
Both critics and The Way do seem to agree on one thing; the organization is growing in numbers and confidence. Way officials refuse to give out exact data, but followers in the United States and 54 other countries are loosely estimated at between 40,000 to 100,000.
Way followers are recruiting at universities across the country, including the University of Kansas. KU students said they had met members of The Way presenting their beliefs on campus, in local bars and at an open Christian fellowship forum at the University.
Way members in Lawrence hold weekly "twig" fellowships, growing branches of the ministry, where they discuss Wierwile's beliefs. Way recruits are invited to attend the fellow-
bars before they are, urged to take the "Power for Attendant Living" class.
"THEY TEACH YOU and encourage you to speak in tongues every minute that you can," said a 26-year-old woman who spent three and a half years in the organization. "It was self-hypnosis; eventually you didn't question anymore. Eventually all you ever believed is what Wierwille taught as it was passed down through the ranks."
She said that Way followers were told that speaking in tongues — words that they are later taught to interpret — would make them spiritually stronger.
The woman, who asked not to be identified because of threats to her family since her parents pulled her out of the organization, said Wierville sought money, power and fame.
"HE'S A SMART cookie; he knows you don't have to get people out on street corners selling flowers to control them," she said. "Martindale is a carbon copy of Wierwille. He speaks the same, moves the same, is very intelligent and motivated."
Others have questioned what they say are anti-Semitic teachings by Wierwile and Martindale, particularly after an Ohio seminar where two books, "The Myth of the Six Million" and "The Hox of the Twentieth Century" were required reading for a course. The books say six million Jews were not killed by Nazis in World War II.
Cathy Crawley, an official at Way headquarters in New Knoxville, Ohio, said, "I'm sure our leaders have stated that they do not appreciate many of the Jews in America giving sympathy and financial aid to support the Jews in Israel."
'Hold mirror to world,' KU grad says
A IN TELEPHONE interview last week from Ohio, Martindale said The Way drew such fierce negative and positive response because Wiesville was ripping away tradition to uncover the
See THE WAY page 6
Rv DAVID POWL &
Staff Reporter
Many MU students did not recognize the famous Kaman's face because they sleep late in the morning. Others remembered only the tornado warning he yelled over a TopaKe radio station.
HE STAYED ON the air three continuous hours, and the station was later awarded the national Sigma Delta Chi Award for Distinguished Service in Radio.
"For God's sake, take cover!" he warned Topekans during the tornado that left a 22-mile path of destruction through the heart of the city on June 8, 1966.
Kurtis, the featured speaker at the banquet, was a 1982 graduate of the William Allen White School of Journalism. He began his broadcast career with WBW Radio in Topeka.
Monday Morning
From WIBW, he went to WBBM-TV, a CBs television affiliate in Chicago, as a reporter. Later he was assigned stories in Poland, Rhodesia, Cambodia, Vietnam, Kenya, Israel, Italy, El Salvador, Panama, Iran and Japan, as well as various U.S. cities.
Kurtis won 11 honors, including an Emmy and a Scripps-Howard Award, for breaking the story on the effects of Agent Orange defoliant on Vietnam veterans.
He said he started interviewing Vietnam War veterans after a woman brought him a list of men who had unexplained medical symptoms.
"ONE VETERAN, WHO died a week before we visited his home, told his wife she should have seen the fog in Vietnam because it was as thick as the fog in Los Angeles," he said. "One thing led to another, and then we found out about dioxin."
He said that only a few scientists had experimented with dioxin in the early 1970s, but that they discovered that a baby's breath of the chemical could kill a laboratory animal.
Kurtis said that journalists, like teachers, revealed information, and that students should not be afraid to reveal what they learn about the world either.
"Students should strive to hold a mirror to the world," he said. "Hold the mirror firm because it reflects your own image."
While investigating Agent Orange in post-war Vietnam, he also reported on the Amerasian children who were not accepted in their home country.
See KURTIS page 5
Med Center, KU, face suit over electric bills
By MICHAEL BECK
Staff Reporter
The Kansas Board of Public Utilities will file a petition today in federal court charging the University of Kansas Medical Center and three other defendants with defaulting on more than $3 million in utility bills, an assistant city attorney said Friday.
Kathy Peters, a Kansas City, Kan., assistant city attorney, said the state of Kansas, the University of Kansas, the Med Center and the Board of Regents would be named as defendants in a lawsuit spawning from a faulty electrical meter at the Med Center.
The Kansas City, Kan., City Council approved the petition Thursday night, she said. Its members were concerned about it.
No trial date can be set until the defendants
answer the charges, she said, but the law requires that they respond within 20 days after the filing of the petition.
RICHARD VON ENDE, executive secretary of the University, said yesterday that he had not received a copy of the petition. He said he assumed the state attorney general's office would decide which state agency would defend the case.
Peters said the petition stated that a faulty meter did not register $3,077.728 in electric bills. She said protective plastic, which prevents electrocution during meter installation, was not removed from the grounding screws on the meter body to prevent electrocution the Med Center's electrical consumption.
Von Ende said that it was the BPU's responsibility to maintain the meter, and that the defendants should not have to pay the bills when the malfunction was not their fault.
However, citing civil rights laws, the BPU said the defendants were discriminating against taxpayers by not paying the utility bills, Peters said.
Adding to the complexity of the trial, the BPU signed an agreement last year releasing the state from all utility bills if it paid the BPU $133.489.
BPU officials had said they thought the money was a partial payment, but the state said it was a total release.
THE BPU TRIED to return the money to the state, but Patricur Hurley, Kansas Secretary of State, insisted that it be returned.
"When they realized what they had done."
Hurley said, "they were in a state of shock."
The Kansas Joint Committee on Special Claims, which met in December to hear the case,
THE GUILD OF THE FESTIVAL
Melissa Biechman, Wamego senior, and Ron Sutherland, graduate student in electrical engineering, enjoy themselves at the Fifth Annual Brazilian Carnaval. The carnival was put on Saturday in conjunction with the first anniversary celebration of the Holiday Inn Holdome.
Weather
Reagan's policies hurting the country, Hart tells Democrats
Today will be partly cloudy with a high in the mid-to upper 30s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will be from the south at 5 to 15 mph.
Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low in the mid/up upper 38s.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy, with a high in the mid- to upper 50s.
By JEFF TAYLOR
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
"TOPEKA — Democratic presidential candidate Gary Hart unloaded a shell of criticism Saturday toward President Reagan's supply chain and rigid stance on increased defense spending.
"Ronald Reagan is certainly going down in history as the most fiscally irresponsible president," he said. "I opposed Kemp-Roth and the trickle-down theory from the beginning."
Hart, a U.S. senator from Colorado, supported his negative views of supply side economies by telling Kansas Democrats that Reagan's policies would further harm the economy.
Hart, who was born in Kansas and graduated from Ottawa High School, was the main speaker at the Democrats' annual Washington Day Dinner.
BY REFUSING TO drop the third phase of his proposed federal income tax cut and by insisting on the build-up of U.S. arsenals, Hart said, Reagan his worsened the recession.
Reagan's political philosophy has left the
country with a trillion dollar deficit, he said, and has aided the wealthy and hurt low-income and unemployed Americans.
"Homeless people are wandering our streets and sleep in cars or boxes and huddle on grates for a breath of heat," he said. "Middle-class workers have the interest rates to buy a house Workers cannot find a job."
Hart, who is running for the 1984 Democratic nomination, also said the Reagan administration was not taking arms control seriously, even after Vice President George W. Bush ordered an arms control talk in Geneva, Switzerland.
Hert
Hart said he wanted the country to guarantee its security with weapons that would be the most effective, not the most expensive. He did not want to allow the weaponry he would favor or reject as president.
HE SAID he wanted to be a president remembered for housing the homeless, and not the MX missile.
Hart said he wanted to negotiate with the Soviet Union on limits for nuclear arms and pledged to see that nuclear arms would never again be used.
Hart said the country needed the kind of bold leadership that Franklin Roosevelt had offered.
Hart said he was the first presidential candidate to reject contributions from special interest political action committees, and said other presidents had owed their selection to him.
"In the 1983, the task was to break the grip of paralyzing ideas about a do-not-government and a see-nothing foreign policy," he said. "Half a century later, in the 1980s, the task is to break the grip of narrow, negative agendas and special interest in government in Washington."
BECAUSE HE HAD watched leaders trying to run the country with shop-worn policies, Hart said, he announced his candidacy for the governor of the state Cantilef little more than a week ago.
Before the dinner, Hart said he would
gratefully accept Walter Mondale or John Glenm,
other democratic presidential hopefuls, as a
Hart said old remedies for curing the country's ills would not soothe the problems of an advanced, technological society where public policy mistakes could lay off millions or trigger
On other economic problems, Hart said he favored Reagan's payment-in-kind program for farmers, but said that some tax problems would require the program would usually serve farmers.
Reagan's crop-swap would give surplus government grain to farmers who kept part of it.
HART SAID FARMERS needed more government financial support to reinforce a weakened agricultural framework, in which a rash of forcissions have plagued small farmers
He told the crowd of Democrats that he wanted the United States to be a strong exporter and that he did not think food should be used as a foreign policy weapon.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, February 28, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Reagan may skirt Congress to increase Salvadoran aid
WASHINGTON — President Reagan has summoned congressional leaders to the White House today for a meeting to discuss a proposal for an extra $60 million in military aid for El Salvador, an aide said yesterday.
july 2014
The president plans to ask Congress to authorize $60 million in addition to the $26 million in military aid already approved for the Central American country this year, the official said
Central American country one year later. The aide said Reagan might propose "reprogramming" some of the foreign security assistance, now earmarked for other countries, to go instead to El Salvador.
That would allow Reagan to bypass the full House and Senate and go only to their appropriations committees. CBS News quoted sources as saying Reagan is also considering bypassing Congress entirely by taking the money from emergency contingency funds.
The additional aid would buy rifles, ammunition and spare helicopter parts. The unannounced meeting was arranged late last week but not put on the president's public schedule.
Report blasts handling of blizzard
BEART J. Lebanon  Inefficiency and corruption played a major role in the deaths of more than 65 people in Lebanon's worst blizzard, a government report said yesterday as snow fell in some areas for the 11th straight day.
Beirut newspapers disclosed details of a secret report that the government commissioned on Feb. 22 into the handling of the blizzard. As a result of the investigation, the Cabinet Friday fired four top officials.
Details of the report were leaked by the private Souhoufa news agency, which said that salt to be used for clearing frozen snow was sold by Syrian and Lebanese officers. In addition, police failed to inform authorities about the incident. Dr. Haidr Eldair peak where dozens of stranded motorists truce to death.
The agency also said that snow-clearing equipment was not sent in due time and that some officials took snowplows for their own personal use.
Gandhi gives in to Sikh demands
NEW DELHI  India – Prime Minister Indira Gandhi yesterday turned from Assamese violence to the Sikh separatist threat by giving in to Sikh religious demands, including the carrying of 6-inch daggers aboard domestic flights.
Gandhi, faced with multiple threats to her ability to placate India's racial, linguistic and religious groups, went to the sacred Bala Sahib temple in Kashmir.
The prime minister said she had ordered the Punjab state government to ban the sale of tobacco, meat and liquor around the city.
Gandhi also issued orders allowing Sikhs to carry "Kirpan" daggers with 6-inch blades aboard all iodian Airlines domestic flights, despite restrictions.
Governors adopt deficit resolution
The Sikh religion requires each male to always carry a dagger symbolizing his willingness to fight to preserve his faith.
WASHINGTON — The National Governors Association leadership voted 7-1 yesterday for a plan to cut the federal deficit to $90 billion by 1988, but the proposal appeared headed for some rocky times before final approval.
The resolution, which would inject the association for the first time into the highly controversial areas of defense spending and federal tax policy, was approved by the association's executive committee after a brief but sometimes sharp debate. Gov. John Carlin voted in favor of the resolution
The committee said the six budget guidelines in the proposal would put the huge detritus projected for coming years on "a downward guide path." It generally calls for defense spending increases about half the size of those now planned by President Reagan, and for further cuts in some "safe net" programs such as Medicaid, disability and pensions.
German pol admits to Nazi activitv
BONN, West Germany — Hans-Joen Vogel, opposition Social Democratic candidate for chancellor, admitted yesterday through a spokesman that he had been a local Hitler Youth leader in Nazi Germany. However, the spokesman said, a newspaper story exposing Vogel's past had been part of a smear campaign.
A spokesman for Vogel, main challenger to conservative Chancellor Helmut Kohl in the March 6 general election, said Vogel had been a Hitler Youth section leader with special responsibility for cultural matters in 1941-42.
But the spokesman said Vogel had denied being a full-blown cultural commissar in the Hitler Youth movement. In addition, he Vogel had never been "the extended arm of Nazi state propaganda chief Josef Goebbels" as alleged by an acquaintance in a newspaper article.
The article that started the controversy was an interview with Ernst Holler, a veterinarian and Christian Democratic leader living in Rimsting in Bavaria.
Officials to look for illegal workers
WASHINGTON — Social Security records indicate one-third of the more than 900,000 aliens who are allowed to live but not work in the United States have held one or more jobs since 1974, officials say.
Since 1974, Social Security has kept records of aliens authorized to live but not work in the United States. There are 961,559 names on file; 326,289 include income tax earnings reports filed by employers, Social Security spokesman Jim Brown said.
Brown said Social Security sent the records to immigration officials under a regulation published last year by the Internal Revenue Service. Officials will locate the aliens' employers, hoping to nab alien workers who are holding jobs illegally. Officials hope for results within several weeks, said Verne Jervis, immigration spokesman.
Admirers say goodbye to Williams
NEW YORK — Actors, directors and theatergoers, some breaking down in tears, said goodbye yesterday to their "hero," Pulitzer-prize winning playwright Tennessee Williams.
By noon yesterday two dozen people entered the Frank E. Campbell Funeral Home in Manhattan to view the author's closed coffin decorated with a small laurel wreath, a wood cut of a religious scene and a large wooden cross.
The wake will continue through Tuesday. Funeral arrangements were incomplete, and Williams' younger brother was to arrive in New York yesterday to complete them.
Williams was found dead Friday in his suite at the Elysee Hotel in midtown Manhattan. He was 71.
Chief Medical Examiner Elliot Gross said Saturday that Williams choked to death on a plastic medicine bottle cap. The cap was the sort used on a nasal spray or eyedrop dispenser.
WASHINGTON — Rep Gerry Sikoris-Dimm, said yesterday it would be "immoral" if it is true Environmental Protection Agency chief Annelie Burford delayed a Minnesota toxic waste cleanup as support for stalling action on a California site so she could damage Jerry Brown's Democratic Senate bid.
Congressman says Burford should resign
Sikorski said the allegations provided a possible reason that the EPA administrator blocked the Minnesota funds in the weeks before the election although the state's top officials were Republicans.
He said Burford went so far as to announce twice, on Aug. 17, 1982, and again in a visit to the state on Sept. 27, 1982, that the money to clean up the St. Pete Park, Mim, also had been released, but it did not arrive until early the year.
By United Press International
Sikorski. in a telephone interview
FOUR EPA OFFICIALS have charged the money for both the Minnesota site and the Stringfield Acid Pits in which was held up without legal notification.
EPA officials said they were advised Burford was worried that providing the
from Minnesota, said with the disclosures, and others. Burford has "got to resign. She's dead wood at this point."
$6.1 million for the Stringfellow site would aid the Senate campaign of Gov. Edmund G. Brown, who made enduring problems an issue in his losing campaign.
Asked if politics entered into Burdock's decisions in the cases, chief agency spokesman Clayton Jones quoted her as saying Saturday, "absolutely not."
To justify blocking funds for the California site, agency officials said, Burford ordered a study that also tied up $1.6 million in planning and cleanup funds for the city owned site in the MINNESOTA area where the ground at that site, once owned by the Reilly Tar and Chemical Co., have begun to contaminate drinking water
WITH 90 PERCENT of the federal funds virtually approved for both sites, Burford in early August halted release of any Superfund cleanup money for city or state-owned sites pending a study as to whether they should receive 10 percent or 50 percent federal aid, the officials said.
Congress this week will press its investigation of the agency's hazardous waste cleanup program.
The half-dozen panels investigating the EPA's $1.6 billion Superfund waste cleanup program begin the tedious task of sifting through box after box of subpoenaed documents as pressure mounts on the agency.
Space shuttle leaks leave flight plans in question
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Leaks in three space shuttle engines in the past three months have raised new questions among NASA officials about the space agency's ability to maintain an ambitious flight schedule in the face of a spare-parts shortage forced by cost cutting.
"UNCLE MILTY"
MILTON COLLINS
CITY COMMISSION
The problems, surprising because they developed after five flawless flights of the engines in the first shuttle, have also raised questions about the manufacturing quality of the ship's main engines.
The engine leaks involve Challenger the second shuttle, which originally was to have been launched Jan. 20 on a
toward a successful schedule recovery
maiden, five-day orbital mission with a crew of four. The flight now appears likely to be delayed until late March or later, according to officials with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
THE CASTLE
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THE LATEST leak was confirmed after NASA officials thought they had overcome earlier problems and had gotten the Challenger back on track
toward a successful schedule recovery. The faulty engine was removed for repairs, but concern is deeper than the single engine in question.
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Engineers want to make sure the problem is not the result of a design defect or recurrent manufacturing flaw that might affect all the main engines.
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/
University Daily Kansan, February 28, 1983
Page 3
Small schools may find guidelines hard
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
A new recommendation for college preparatory courses will mean nothing new for larger high schools but could pose problems for smaller schools, state school superintendents said last week.
Superintendents from Lawrence, Kansas City, Kan., and Shawnee Mission school districts said the recommendations, which were approved Feb. 18 by the Board of Rogers, varied only slightly from the college preparatory curriculums they already required.
However, superintendents from smaller districts said they did not have enough teachers to fulfill some of the requirements.
The new recommendation states that a college-bound student should complete four units, or years, of English, three units each of mathematics, social studies and natural sciences and two units of foreign language in high school.
"I DON'T HAVE any trouble with it," said Brad Tate. Lawrence High School
principal. "For the most part, it will give good direction to the kids."
The recommendation will not change the Regents schools open-admissions policy for state high school graduates. Schools do not have to require the courses, but they are strongly recommended by the Regents, said Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Board of Regents.
They are designed to better prepare state high school students for college, Konlik said.
Peter Karlin, superintendent of the Nes-tel School district in Utica, said his district did not have enough teachers to teach foreign languages.
KARLIN SAID HE thought a lot of smaller high schools were in the same boat as his district and could have trouble providing the foreign language or some of the science recommendations.
Ness Trelago is the smallest school district in the state. It has 92 students from kindergarten through 12th grade. About five of the nine students in the school's graduating class will go on to college this year, Karlin said.
difficulty is in providing teachers," he said.
"It's easy to mandate something. The
sanstans
Tony Stansberry, superintendent of the Basher-Linwood school district, which has an enrollment of 385 students, agreed that some of the requirements could cause problems in smaller schools.
SIMULA MUSKOL
HE SAID HIS district might have to find additional mathematics teachers if a larger than normal amount of students wanted to attend college in a particular year.
The foreign language recommendation could also cause problems, he said, because it is not required by the district and has not been popular among students.
Haj Chopra, superintendent of the Shawnee Mission School District in Johnson County, said he thought the new recommendations were a good idea, although they varied little from present plan for college bound students.
Shawne Mission has two recommended curriculums for students who plan to go to college, he said. One is a course in English course, requires four units of English,
mathematics, science, foreign language and social studies.
DON WILSON, ASSISTANT superintendent for instruction at Shawnee Mission, said most college-bound students took the intensive preparation, which was stricter than the Regents recommendations.
O. L. Plucker, superintendent of the Kansas City (Kan.) School District, said, "I would assume almost any student in our district is able to provide that basic a program."
Tate said the Regents plan recommended more mathematics than did Lawrence High School. Lawrence requires only one year of mathematics, he said, but is considering requiring more.
TATE SAID, HOWEVER, that students at his school could take classes during their senior year from the University of Texas to take courses in both political science for college credit.
Tate said he thought the new curriculum recommendation would be a warning to students that the Regents wanted high school students to be prepared for college.
Commission to consider parking and rezoning
The Lawrence City Commission will consider parking restrictions and rezoning, review the timetable for downtown redevelopment and hear comments about historic preservation at 7 p.m. tomorrow in City Hall.
The commission will consider on first reading an ordinance that would remove parking on the south side of
Yale Road from Schwarz Road to Crestline Drive.
The commission will also consider removing parking from the north side of 11th Street from Louisiana and Ohio streets and placing it on the south side. Mayor Marci Francisco recommended extending the south side parking to Tennessee Street.
Preservation Task Force concerning a grant proposal from the State Historical Preservation Department.
THE GRANT WOULD be used for a survey of historical sites in Lawrence and for setting up a system of priorities for their use...
would come from the U.S. Department of Interior through the State Historical Preservation Department, and 30 percent would come from the city.
The city staff will prepare the application for the grant that, if approved, would be received after July 1.
Dale Nimz, a member of the task force, said yesterday that the grant for the survey and planning would total about $20,000. Seventen percent of that
In other business, the commission will review the timetable for downtown redevelopment.
KU student to run as write-in candidate for City Commission
A KU student announced yesterday his plan to seek a seat on the Lawrence City Commission as a write-in candidate.
David Allen, 27, Lawrence junior and education major, said he had examined the program.
"I've discovered that no one is really addressing the issues," he said.
Allen, 1311 Tennessee St., said that the commission should establish a dress code for itself and that downtown
redevelopment should be expanded to include an area from Seventh to 11th streets and from Massachusetts to Rhode Island streets.
In addition, he said, the city should construct a helicopter landing pad near the new K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center to make it easier for alumni to attend KU sporting events and to increase endowments to the athletic
ALLEN SAID HE had been employed
a carnival barker, cement finisher,
truck driver and furniture mover. His
hobbies include reading, music and
taking care of his houseplants.
Allen said that he would have difficulty in winning election to the commission as a write-in candidate but that he was a serious candidate.
Mayor Marci Francisco announced last week she was running for reelection to the commission as a write-in candidate.
Voters cannot write in candidate's names in tomorrow's primary election but will be allowed to do so in the April 5 general election.
THE 13 CANDIDATES who filed for the primary will be narrowed to six for the general election. The three commission seats open in the general election are now held by Francisco, Don Binns and Tom Gleason. Binns is seeking re-election.
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Under the recommended changes, if the person in charge of the file, such as a department chairman, does not agree with a faculty member about destroying a file, the University Judicial Board will move to the University Judicial Board.
One of the changes, recommended by a University Council committee, would allow the contents of confidential files to be destroyed every five years unless they were required for judicial proceedings or the faculty member did not want the file purged.
DATE: 3/2/83
A proposal to destroy confidential faculty files every five years may not be wise, especially if the contents are needed for a lawsuit or other unexpected matters, the University general counsel told the University Senate Executive Committee Friday.
SenEx had asked General Counsel Vickie Thomas for her opinion on proposed changes in the University Senate's policy on confidential
MEXICO
Thomas said, however, that maintaining files was important because lawsuits were becoming longer and more frequent.
Thomas said she would not object to the proposal if that provision were retained, especially if materials were kept at least 10 years.
TIME: 7-9
Counsel warns against destroying faculty files
SHE SAID A faculty member should be able to ask the Judicial Board to have a confidential file destroyed but the University should not mandate a definite time for purging files.
Ernest Angino, ex-officio member of SenEx, agreed, but said he thought maintaining a file on a faculty member for a lifetime was
But destroying file contents on a regular, five-year basis in dangerous, she said, because the material may be important many years
"Those materials are lost to you if something happens in the future," Thomas said.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, February 28, 1983
Opinion
Weeping again in India
For those of us who are feeling inspired and exhilarated by a recent viewing of the movie "Gandhi," and are quietly and warmly reveling in the goodness of humanity, the following first paragraph from a recent news story should bring us back to earth:
"GAUHATI, India — Thousands of terrified Bengalis are fleeing the state of Assam, where officials Thursday reported a new massacre and said the death toll from 24 days of violence had risen to 3,554."
And these later words should eradicate that warm feeling forever and turn our blood cold:
"Some 2,000 terrified survivors of Monday's carnage Thursday fled their homes on foot, clutching a few belongings. Some carried babies and old people unable to walk. The refugees joined 26,000 others made homeless by the worst wave of ethnic violence since India gained independence from Britain in 1947."
Gandhi was, admittedly, a great
man who almost singlehandedly brought about the independence of India. But as the movie pointed out: "Everyone is not a Gandhi."
Gandhi is dead. There does not seem to be another to take his place. There does not seem to be another even willing to try.
how they are being being Minister Gandhi is Indira, not Mahatma. No one can expect her to perform a miracle.
Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, to her credit, refused to prevent the Bengali immigrants from voting in the elections of India's Parliament held last week. Native Assamese demanded the Bengalis be stripped of their voting rights and expelled from the overcrowded state. The Bengalis voted, so now they are being butchered.
Yet actions by both Gandhi have led to their country's worst instances of bloodshed and horror. Perhaps, after all, we should not wait for another Gandhi. Perhaps a Ghandi — and human kindness in India — are things of the past.
Schultz's quiet style poses dilemmas in communication
PR JIM ANDERSON
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State George Shultz's style is so low-key that it is practically no-key.
European diplomats love the relaxed, paternal manner that is somehow reminiscent of a phenomenon from another age, the family doctor on a house call.
For approximately the same reasons, Shultz drives newsmen to despair. The qualities that make him such a reassuring, comforting father figure to other diplomats make him lousy news copy and worse television footage.
Television correspondents at the State Department have even turned his name into a verb. To be shultzed is to be cut off the evening news, as in:
"Are you going to be on the show tonight?"
"Nice. We been shushed — again."
Nope. I've been skimmed.
One such correspondent, who set a new world's record by being shultzed 12 nights in a row while on a European trip with the secretary of state, said that his wife back home filed a missing person's report on him.
But Shultz tries to be responsive to newsmen's needs and has had fairly frequent meetings with them. One of them not long ago turned out to be almost surreal.
Shuffz added to the puzzlement by saying that he had never attended such a summit, that the agenda for Williamsburg was not complete, and that the administration wanted to keep the meeting informal and unstructured without the glare of publicity and public statements to reporters.
With the usual fanfare given to a public appearance by a secretary of state, an announcement was made that Shultz would give a briefing in the White House press room on the annual economic summit of the seven leading Western nations. The timing was, itself, unusual because the summit was not scheduled to take place for another three months.
In effect, he was calling a news conference to announce that he preferred reporters not write any stories about the summit.
One baffled newsman finally asked him, "Why are we here?"
Shultz, with no visible change of expression,
answered, "That's not a bad question."
answered. The real answer to the question, according to a member of Shultz's staff, is that the White House wanted to begin the process of deflating
expectations about the Williamsburg summit meeting, to avoid a disaster like last year's get-together at Versailles, which was full of pomp, ceremony and -- finally -- misunderstandings that severely damaged the cohesiveness of the Western alliance.
snitz was being a good soldier, having a news conference when he knew he had no information to impart. The blame for the puzzling non-news conference lay with the White House communication staff, which, at the very least, has a faulty sense of timing.
When the nomination was first announced, it was made clear that Adelman was being chosen as a sort of an assistant to Shultz, who would be groomed to assume the mantle of chief arms negotiator, as Henry Kissinger and Cyrus Vance did when they had his job.
The White House and the State Department must share the blame for another communications flasco, in which the administration sent to the Senate the nomination of Kenneth Adelman as director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.
Adelman's chief qualification for his role in the arrangement was precisely that he was not a heavyweight, and that there would be no role confusion between him and Shultz (as there had been with the past arms control director, Eugene Bostrow).
That was never successfully explained to liberal members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, who turned on Adelman in fury and scorn when he threatened a desultory appearance in hearings.
The administration meant to signal that it was finally getting serious about the arms negotiations and Shultz was taking charge. The message that arrived at Capitol Hill — and in European capitals — was that the administration was contemptuous of arms control negotiations and that Adelman's lack of substance and experience was proof of that.
It appears that Adelman will finally be confirmed and that Shultz will take on his new role as super-negotiator in the arms control talks. It also appears that the Williamsburg economic summit will be more informal and more useful than the Versailles affair.
But the administration made things unnecessarily difficult for itself in both cases and further damaged its own credibility as a government that appears to know what it is doing.
As the prison warden said to Cool Hand Luke (in the movie of the same name) as he threw him into solitary confinement, "What we have here is a failure to communicate."
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.
BARLING 63
UNDERWAY DAILY ROUTINE
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Cultural, moral void swelling
Perhaps the most serious lesson, and by far the most frightening one, man has ever learned from writers involves the lack of any moral message in contemporary literature.
As I was jealously browsing through my bookshelves the other day and mulling over the moral messages that different authors delivered to me, I stumbled upon the authors now living, tend to shy from any statement.
A moral message is what distinguishes a great story from a nice one. As I passed from Hemingway to Ibsen in 1925, decided that I would pre-1905 authors from post-1900 authors.
I feel the most accurate representation of the coming author is John Irving. What does he say? Sorrows float? All you need to get by in life is a good bear? Basically nothing. Irvings takes on the most pressing issues of our time and makes no statement. He deals with rape (even the possibility that a woman might enjoy it), intent, murder, maternal sex in such a casual manner that it reminds me of offering another chocolate to a friend. His characters exist in a seamy, amoral world and, as long as they continue to get their kicks out of life, enjoy it. Why?
captured our age of cultural void better than any other author of our age. He is writing about the world he lives in. He may exaggerate a bit — but not much. The lack of a statement from within his work is made up for by the aura of the world he creates.
We are the inhabitants of an immoral, or amoral, age and society. We live in a time of rapidly dwindling values. We have placed more and more emphasis on the rights of the
Because Irving is observant.
Whether intentionally or not, Irving has
10
MATT SCHOFIELD
individual to be free, on the right of "Me" to act in whatever manner is necessary to best serve "Me" needs, and we have lost any idea of what community, or social good, is.
Our egocentricity is amazing. At a time of very high unemployment and dwindling social welfare programs we retreat to the comfortable, womblike confines of arcades and pump quarters into video games. It might not seem like much, but this act demonstrates an
apathetic attitude towards others and a self-serving, pleasure-seeking attitude in ourselves
Television has gone from a vast wasteland in the 1960s to the lowest possible form of culture in the present, and yet we support it more than ever before.
Nuclear weapons arsenals are stocked, and a large percentage of almost every industrial nation's budget is spent on the production of more weapons, weapons which were designed for the destruction of entire nations. If we considered the lives of others to be as important as our own, would we be able to justify the production of such weapons?
We are in the second decade of "finding ourselves" at the expense of others. We are still fighting for our right to personal space. And in that space we are doing what feels good. Our standard is to criticize it as that we should not childhood and can't be held responsible for our actions.
We have decided that crime is the police's business and that putting an end to violence is not our business.
Our world is not pretty, and it is getting uglier. But it is our responsibility. We'll all go to die anyway. The question is whether we live in moral squalor, or fight to improve the world. And whether we die alone or together.
Time is right for generic politicians
By DICK WEST
United Press International
WASHINGTON - Consumers and other illness-prone groups seeking cheaper medication long have lobbed for legislation to make it easier for doctors to prescribe drugs by generic, or chemical, nomenclature rather than brand name.
and now makers of generic, or no-name,
cigarettes report a booming business. Filters,
kings, lights and regulars sold in packages
labeled simply as "cigarettes" captured nearly
1 percent of the market in 1982. That, as one
industry official commented, amounts to "big
bucks."
There is more to the rising popularity of generic products than the fact that they generally are cheaper than brand-name goods. We've seen the reverse "nose up appeal" by some social critics.
Injection of the ego element into unbranded merchandise makes me wonder where the trend will strike next. Generic T-shirts may be one possibility.
Everywhere you look these days you see T-shirts imprinted with political messages, personal statements of life style preferences and myriad pictorial graphics.
hybrid pictorial graphics.
What about skivies with the word "t-shirt" spelled out across the chest? Might they not be heavy sellers? Particularly if the price is right?
WOULD YOU LIKE TO GO OUT
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OH, I'M SO SURE:
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Bob
Also in brief demand would be generic bumper stickers. Be the first on your block to plaster your auto with placards bearing the word "bumper sticker."
RILL MAE
Speaking of autos, a generic motor vehicle might not be a bad idea, either. It could run Japanese cars right off the road.
The greatest potential for no-name products, however, probably lies in the field of generic politicians.
U. S. political archives fairly team with jokes about "the best senator money can buy." But buying a member of Congress isn't what it used to be.
Common Cause, the "citizen's lobby" that keeps track of campaign funds contributed by political action committees, has just isolated and identified the Senate's first "million-dollar PAC man."
The lobby says one of the successful candidates in the 1982 campaign received $1,101,951 in PAC contributions.
A prime reason the price is going up is the
Politicians might be labeled generically liberal, generically conservative or generically moderate. Whatever your ideology, some of them should be in tune with your brand of politics. That they are also cheap is an added plus.
There is a lot of difference between "independent" and "generic". The former, theoretically, is politically autonomous. The latter is descriptive of an entire political school.
Minor parties have brand names, too. Socialist, Libertarian, etc., but they really field winning candidates. They're off from the major parties call themselves "independents."
minstance on brand-name politicians. PAC contributors generally go for candidates who are affiliated with one of the leading parties, which, in turn, were brand-named Republican and Democrat.
the next time you mark your ballot, and none of the name-brand candidates suits your fancy, trying voting generic. It could be the next best thing to "none of the above."
KANSAN
The University Day Kuman (USFS 605-649) is published at the University of Kansas. 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, KAN. 6045, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer sessions, excluding Sunday, Sunday, holidays, and final periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, KAN. 6044. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months; subscriptions by phone are $1 for six months or $15 for a year. POSTMASTER Send address changes to the University Day Kuman, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, KAN. 6044.
Editor Rebecca Chaney
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University Daily Kansan, February 28, 1983
Page
A. M. BERKHAM
Bill Kurtis, co-anchor for the "CBS Morning News," conducted a short press conference before speaking at the Higher Education Week Banquet Saturday night. Kurtis graduated from the KU School of Journalism in 1962.
By MICHAEL BECK Staff Reporter
KU Med Center to appeal decision
Parents win $750,000 malpractice judgment
an attorney for the University of Kansas Medical Center said yesterday that he would appeal a $750,000 judgment against the Med Center in a malpractice suit that ended Friday in Wyandotte County District Court.
The attorney, Reid Holbrook, said he would file a motion for a new trial as soon as he found grounds to appeal. He said the jury had disregarded evidence in the two-week trial.
The plaintiffs, Billy and Terri Laudan, filed suit in December 1981 against the Med Center and six physicians, charging that their 3-year-old son, Shawn Travis Laudan, contrapete an alleged assault by a jaundice at the Med Center's pediatric departement between Dec. 28, 1979, and Jan. 5, 1980.
THEY SAID BRAIN damage resulting from negligence by the hospital and physician delayed Shawn's speech development, Holbrook said.
However, Holbrook said testimony from various infectious disease and pediatric specialists showed that there was no brain damage at all.
Attorneys representing the Laudans were unavailable for comment.
Holbrook said the key witness for the plaintiff was a clinical psychologist, who said Shawn has been sued.
"The medical care provided by the doctors met and exceeded accepted standards," he said.
"They evidently didn't pay heed to the evidence."
Shawn has a speech impediment, he said, but it is common in young children.
Kevin Holm, an attorney for one of the
physicians, said the defense provided physicians
from other hospitals to testify that there was no deficiencies in equipment standards
ONE OF THE physicians examined Shawn and found no brain damage, he said.
He said that he had not expected the verdict, but that it was difficult to predict what a jury would decide.
One of the important factors in the trial, he said, was hospital records that were not complete, because nurses and physicians had not kept careful notes on the patient's progress.
Holbrook said the Med Center must pay 42 percent of the award, two of the physicians must pay 15 percent, one must pay 10 percent and the three others must pay 6 percent each.
Hold said he would file a motion for a new trial with Holburn in about 10 days.
Half of the award is to go for Shawn's medical expenses and education until he is 18, and the other half is to go for similar expenses after he turns 18.
Kurtis
From page 1
HE SAID HE was walking through a Vietnamese village when he noticed a child who hid
"I learned that the child's mother didn't have a job and that the child was not in school," he said "Soon, mothers of these American sisters lost their jobs and their names and family histories into my pockets."
"They asked me to take the children out of the country."
He said a Vietnamese woman followed him around the village on a bicycle after he delivered the letters to the U.S. Embassy, and at one point she stopped and reached into her coat.
"I thought it was that moment," he said. "But she pulled out another letter instead."
He said that dioxin was now called a national crisis and that the Vietnamese children with U.S. fathers were now being used as pawns by the U.S. and Vietnamese governments
He also criticized the Veterans Administration for stalling on its Agent Orange studies.
were later studies that linked it to health problems," he said. "But four years later we learned they had not even recorded the veterans' home addresses."
After his speech, several KU officials, faculty members and students were recognized for their contributions.
Blair Tinkle, president of Student Union Activities, announced that Sandra Ward, Lawrence junior, was the 1983 University Service Scholarship Award Winner.
FACULTY WHO RECEIVED the Mortar Board Outstanding Educator Awards were Edwyna Gilbert, associate professor of English; Marie Cross, associate professor of human development; J. Eldon Fields, professor of political science; Calder Pickett, professor of journalism; and Del Shankel, professor of microbiology
Tinker said Ward would receive a $600 scholarship next fall.
Higher Education Service Awards were given to Warner Ferruston, associate director of the
Kansas Union; Catherine Giele, assistant program director of the Union; and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
"THEY AGREED TO record names of veterans exposed to Agent Orange in case there
DAVID WELCH, chairman of the Higher Education Week steering committee, announced that Olin Petfishet, a Lawrence attorney and counsel to the Kansas University Endowment Association, had won the University's Higher Education Leadership Award.
BOB ISAACSON is Your Candidate for Lawrence City Commission.
Petifish he would accept the award on behalf of the "sung and unsung heroes" of KU, namely the Endowment Association and donors contributions helped maintain the University.
Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, announced that Tom Berger, Lawrence graduate student, would receive $200 as the winner of the first award for graduate student achievement.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig announced that William McLennan, Salaem, N.H., senior was the winner of the Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award.
BOB ISAACSON FOR CITY COMMISSIONER
K. U. students, who make up one third of Lawrence's population, have never had a representative on the City Commission.
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Dear KU Students and Staff,
I would like to take this opportunity to strongly urge all students, faculty and staff who are Lawrence residents to vote tomorrow in our city election. The University of Kansas is a vital element in the Lawrence community. KU's great traditions, intellectual diversity and economic impact make it the most significant single aspect in our community. As the students and staff at the University of Kansas, you can make a profound impact on the community we live in. Lawrence City Government and the University of Kansas can work hand-in-hand to provide additional recreational opportunities, expand available part-time employment and maintain compatible police departments which are sensitive to the special needs of a university campus. Once again, I strongly urge each of you to participate in tomorrow's city election. After all, Lawrence and the University of Kansas are simply the result of the dreams and hard work of the people who live, work and study here.
Sincerely,
Mike Dmyx
Mike Amyx
Mike Amyx
City Commission Candidate
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CITY COMMISSION
Pd, Pol Adv, Paid for by The Amyx to Commission Committee, Treas, Chuck Fisher.
/
Page 6
University Dally Kansan, February 28, 1983
The Way is not the truth and the light, some say
By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Welter
Staff Writer
EMPORIA — Seventy-five miles from Lawrence, students of The Way College in Emporia are religiously training their bodies and souls to be leaders of the future.
But The Way International did not take over the college seven years ago without making
Some townpeople are still antagonistic about the settlement there of a fundamentalist ministry with beliefs and practices that have stirred national controversy. Some have gone so far as to say that Victor Paul Wierwisler, the leader of the church, is leading a destructive, mind-bending cult.
However, those enrolled in classes at the college are adamant when they say their lives have never been more fulfilled. They appear vibrantly harpy, polite and physically fit.
CAMPUS BUILDINGSare kept spatially clean, and the grounds are well-groomed. American flags hang in almost every building. A beaming inch by 10 inch photograph of Ronald Reagan is on one wall of a hallway, along with large photographs of the president's family and Cabinet.
According to Ron Barton, a student and the college's public relations director, those enrolled in The Way Corps, a leadership training
program, pay $4,300 for each 11-month semester.
The college curriculum offers only biblical
texts.
"I think people are getting used to us," he said.
"Except for one or two people, they realize we are not this cut they thought we were."
But there are still those in the town who think they have reason to be watchful. A review of the past reveals several activities that drew protest. Many of them were related to the money that unified 50 couples on campus grounds
ANOTHER INCIDENT, the 1979 book-burning ceremony at the college, which Wierwiesu attended, was answered in the form of an Emporia Gazette editorial, which avowed that "book burning had a deservedly had reputation." Nasa practiced it in pre-war Germany.
The Way's news release reported that several thousand dollars worth of books, magazines, records astrology charts, Ouijie boards and magazines, a fire camp, campe fire cover by a wire mesh cage.
Several years earlier, the town protested so loudly about a Way Corps class at the local armory on paramilitary procedure that college executives banned it from the curriculum.
Craig Martindale, a former KU student, and the new president of The Way International, said the town incorrectly perceived the intent of what he said had been a hunter's safety course.
Barton echoed his statement and said, "They
blit it out of proportion. I keep a gim in my room, but it is just because I like to go on hunting
DURING A TELEPHONE interview from Ohio, Martindale, who oversees operations in Emporia as well as on private properties in four other states, also said that the public had exaggerated the fact that Way Corp. members would be bringing a burglar or rider on various retreats.
"Guns are optional, like a basketball or football," Martindale said. "It's been exaggerated. We've never hurt anyone, never physically done anyone any harm."
Pricilla Coates, national director of the Citizens Freedom Foundation in New York, has been one of the 100 former May followers, some of whom are still suffering severe emotional damage.
"The mind control comes through the 'Power for Abundant Living Class.' Coates said. "Way members use a technique they call 'under-sheering'." They pick out a target, become that person's friend and then do what are really very thoughtful things for them.
"THEY MAY USE sex as a recruiting technique. When we the first ex-member told me that, I thought it was just bad apples, but I've never had young people, who have done the same thing."
"I don't think they teach them to use sex. They just tell them to do what they have to do."
Others who oppose the activities of The Way are less critical. The Rev. Tom Walmalse, director of Ecumenical Christian Ministries at Emporia State, said he thought of Way followers he had met on campus as members of a cultist group who were "divorced from reality."
"I see them as losing touch with the way the world really is," Walmsley said. "They offer a black and white, either-or kind of answer to problems. They offer a great deal of love, a community of caring. People get seduced into it."
WALMLEY SAID Wierwille's biblical research was a sham that emphasized clear-cut evidence for the existence of God.
"When you buy into the Way, you are saying that the Bible is infallible, that there are no mistakes," Walmays said. "All modern scholars worth any salt understand that the Bible was written during period of time by many different people. There are bound to be mistakes and contradictions."
But Walmeyn said that when he confronted unsuspecting Way followers with his opinion, he would have been in trouble.
"It seems that if they come in contact with someone who is well-educated and will argue a point, they back away," he said. "That tends to make me a little suspicious — most fundamentalists will debate you."
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
JM McMORGOSSN JR. Imperial to the Kenan After a day of class, students at The Way College of Emporia, carrying their sack lunches, leave the catereria for evening classes.
The Wav
From nage 1
true answers to biblical contradictions. He admitted that the organization opposed many of them.
"But I say, let's just have a nice, healthy competition," Martindale said.
He denied critics' charges that Wierville, who founded the ministry 40 years ago after earning his doctorate from Pikes Peak Theological University, was an alexandrian in a mesiah figure with a mindless following.
"There are a just lot of people out there who are intimidated by what we are teaching and are jealous of the impact we are having on young people," Martindale said.
after power, in that he has turned over the presidency to me.
Martindale said his position was that of "an executive, like other executives of corporations," as well as minister and teacher. He said that he and a three-member board made the financial decisions about Way followers' lives, all of which circulate within the organization.
"I THINK IT'S obvious that Wierwille is not
Way members are strongly encouraged to tithe within the ministry and address all checks to The Way International headquarters in Ohio. One ex-member estimated that she had donated $3,000 to The Way through titbing, classes and written materials.
REGARDLESS OF WHETHER members are mesmerized into believing that Wierwille, or anyone else, can receive messages directly from God, they do strongly insist on the logic of their founder's research and teaching. Wierwille has written several books, including one that says the Trinity is false. title1 "Jesus Christ Is Not God." His latest book 'proves biblically and astronomically' that Jesus was born Sept. 11, 3 B.C., Martindale said.
estimated that it received $100 million a year in followers' contributions.
A reporter who joined The Way for eight weeks
Former KU football coach Don Fambrough said he remembered Martindale as a "morally outstanding young man."
On the surface, Martindale's progression from college to president of The Way reflects a storybook image of an all-American, clean-cut, fundamentalist life. He attended KU on a football scholarship, was a psychology major on the dean's list, and was president of both the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the Baptist Student Union.
IN THE 1971 Jayhawk Yearbook, published in the turbulent year of Charles Manson's trial and continuing turmoil over the Vietnam War, seniors were asked to submit a biography or picture that would represent themselves in the book. The authors of *The Life of Jesus Christ* and several biblical quotations.
It was during his senior year at KU, Martindale said, that he met a friend who introduced him to the Way. Only two months away from being ordained into the Southern Baptist Church, Martindale took the "Power For Abundant Living" class and was "electrified," he said. He walked away from graduation and into the Way Corps on the Wierwille farm in Ohio, where members are trained for leadership positions.
Both Wierwille, who is now in Europe, and Martindale spend half their time 'moving the word' across the world and are rarely available
for interviews. They travel in a $750,000 airplane, the Ambassador A.
"Craig was a young man I held in high regard," he said. "He was very quiet, hard-working, quiet, intelligent."
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NEWMARK
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The KU Center for East Asian Studies presents
presents
COLLOQUIUM ON U.S.-CHINA ECONOMIC AND TRADE RELATIONS:
A Series of Public Lectures Spring 1983
"The U.S.-China Economic Relationship: Entering the Second Decade"
Christopher Clarke, Associate Director of Research The National Council for United States-China Trade. Tuesday, March 1, 8:00 p.m. Jayhawk Room (Union)
"Prospects for China's Agriculture: Growth and the Role of Foreign Trade"
Steven Butler, Fellow of the Institute of Current World Affairs. Wednesday, March 2, 7:30 p.m Council Room (Union)
"Energy and Energy Policy in China: Paradoxes and Prospects"
Thomas Fingar, Director of the U.S.-China Relations Program, Stanford University. Thursday, March 10, 7:30 p.m. Council Room
Other lectures coming in late March and April to be announced. All lectures open to the public at no charge
Eureka!
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University Daily Kansan, February 28, 1983
Page 7
Elderly guardianship topic of House bill
By SUSAN WORTMAN Staff Reporter
An elderly person in Kansas who is put under complete legal guardianship is left with little legal protection, Millie Schroeder, legal services developer for the Kansas Department on Aging, said yesterday.
Schroeder was one of two speakers invited by State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, to the third public forum this year for elderly people in Lawrence. Judy Gingerich, aging network specialist from the Kansas Department on Aging, also spoke at the forum.
Several bills in the Legislature this session will affect elderly people. The most important one is a revision of the
current guardianship law, Gingerich said.
THE REVISED BILL would improve the definitions used to determine whether a person needs a needy care plan and provide protections for the elderly.
It would require an annual report from the guardian on the health and condition of the elderly ward. Every three years the court would review the case to see if a guardian was still needed.
"Guardianship now is either all or nothing." Schroeder said. "The process is really slanted against the ward. How do you hire an attorney when your guard has taken away all your property? How do you prove that you are competent when you are already living in a nursing home?"
It is hard to get rid of a guardian once the elderly person has one, so the elderly need to protect themselves one in the first place, Schroeder said.
Revision of guardianship laws came about because of problems with legal guardians, especially in nursing homes, Schroeder said. They are not being allowed to open their own mail or phone their families.
"THEY WANTED TO control in- stead of help the older person," Schroeder said.
Ruth Anthony, 534 North St., a member of the audience, said she had that problem with her son.
"I can't sleep at nights worrying about it. It is so unfair," Anthony said. "You know, when you get older, you
get slower and tired. I feel so helpless Surely I have some rights.
Another listener, Naomi Mensch,
420 North St., said, "I'm interested because of my husband. He has been the V.A. sends his checks to me."
ONE WOULD IMPPOSE criminal penalties for not reporting all abuses in nursing homes.
She said the state should require more study of each case before making someone a ward.
Besides the guardianship bill, several other bills in the Legislature concern the elderly. Gingerich said.
Another would require medical aides to have 40 hours of training before they could administer drugs
Finally, a bill nicknamed "old gas for old people" would set special gas rates for low-income elderly.
KU scholarship hall may stay open this summer
For the first time in at least five years, a scholarship hall may be open for the summer session, an assistant instructor and a residential programs said yesterday.
Joyce Cliff, the office's adviser to the All Scholarly Hall Council, said contracts were distributed last Friday and were needed in living in a hall for the summer.
She said that if at least 20 women returned contracts to the office by March 21, Sellars Scholarship Hall would receive $40,000 and would cost each resident $400.
She said that there were not enough men interested in staying in a hall for dancing, so she made her way to the bar.
Residents can either pay the full amount when they submit the contract or pay a $70 non-refundable downpayment and make payments of $110 at the beginning of each of the three months, Cliff said.
Cindy Spiker, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said she thought the idea of a coeducational hall could have worked.
Sufferage memorabilia on display at Spencer
To live in the hall during the summer session, a resident must be enrolled in a minimum of two hours of classes during that session. A resident also must have lived in a scholarship hall for one semester before the summer session and have been an undergraduate during the spring term.
"I think that by having separate male and female floors, it would have worked, but the decision has been made," Spiller said.
By JENNIFER FINE Staff Reporter
The headline on the yellowed fiber reads, "What's the matter with Kansas women? Aren't we as good as anybody?"
However, Cliff said, the Hall Council discussed a proposal two weeks ago to open a coeducational hall for the summer term. The housing department rejected the proposal because the halls' bathroom facilities were not built to
The flier containing the bold statements is dated 1911, and is part of an exhibit of photos, documents and other memorabilia on display in the Kansas Collection in the Kenneth R. Spencer Museum. It also includes "Votes for Women: Women's Suffrage in Kansas," marks the beginning of Women's History Week today.
The hall will operate as it does during the fall and spring semesters, she said.
Laura Skaggs, coordinator of the exhibit, said Kansas was the first state to bring the issue of women's suffrage before the people and one of the first states to ratify the national amendment in 1919.
"Then make it unanimous. Suffrage is bound to happen and you know it."
Spiker, who plans to stay in Sellards over the summer, said living in the hall during the summer session would be an economical way to get some required classes out of the way.
accommodate members of both sexes.
remain open during the summer because it was the only hall with air conditioning.
SKAGGS SAID THAT three major campaigns for women's rights followed the Civil War.
When the women were denied suffrage, they decided to make it a separate issue and began publishing information to promote the cause. The Spencer exhibit includes a copy of a magazine called The Revolution, which said its purpose was to discuss and promote the status of women.
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In the first campaign in 1867, suffrage was combined with the issue of abolition. At the time, women were not permitted to vote, but help elect any local or national official.
Cliff said Sellards was selected to
"It was a radical issue at this time.
In Douglas County in 1857, women were granted the right to vote in the city election.
whether women could vote." Skaggs said.
UNCLE MILTY
MILTON COLLINS
CITY COMMISSION
Although the women were not expected to leave the safety of their homes to take advantage of the right, a copy of a page from a Douglas County poll book, which is in the exhibit, shows several women's signatures.
ANOTHER PUSH FOR rights was defeated in 1894, but in the final effort in 1912. Kansas ratified the amendment for its suffrage.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony were among women who came to Kansas various times to promote women's rights. Anthony owned property in the Lawrence area and had relatives who lived here.
The exhibit includes an invitation to a banquet in Lawrence honorant Anthony on her 70th birthday, a photo of women piled into a turn-of-the-century touring car on Vermont Street with balloons and flowers. The museum has an address signed by prominent women of the state saying that the women of the "spartan state" wanted to vote.
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SKAGGS SAID another prominent suffrager siege was the wife of Frank Strong, chancellor of the University from 1902 to 1920.
The materials in the exhibit are from the University Archives, the Kansas Collection and the State Historical Society. The exhibit will be on display through March.
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10
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, February 28, 1983
Professors, library to share $25,000 grant
BY ANNE FITZGERALD
Staff Reporter
Two KU professors last week were awarded a $25,000 Tinker Foundation grant to conduct research this summer in Central America, said Charles Stansifer, director of KU's Latin American studies program.
One recipient, Robert Tomasek, professor of political science, plans to study conflicts between Costa Rica and Nicaragua. The other recipient, Jacob Frenkel, professor of pathology in the College of Health Sciences, said he would use his money in Panama to conduct a study of toxoplasmosis, an infectious disease transmitted from cats to humans.
The two professors will share their award with KU's Latin American
STANSIFER SAID HIS department received grants from the Tinker Foundation, the U.S. Department of Education and the American University Fields Staff, as well as money from the general University research fund.
"Such grants are an incentive for professors to stay within the Latin American fold," he said. "They are the ones who study aids in the academic studies programs like our alive."
KU's Latin American studies program draws its professors from such departments as political science, Spanish-Portuguese and anthropology.
Latin America is the laboratory for everyone involved in Latin American
"For example, as a historian, I'm expected to do research in the archives, and I must be able to
said. "These grants are vital to help the faculty in touch with what's going on."
"BUT THEY ARE just as vital for teaching purposes. If we are unaware of current situations there, we are unable to evaluate them properly," he said.
Stansifer said this was the last of three grants awarded over the past six years to his department by the Tinker Center for Advanced Research and by the late Edward Larocque Tinker.
A journalist with an interest in Latin America, Tinker rider with Pancho Villa and reported on the Mexican Revolution in the early 1900s. He became a noted anti-fascist, stirring between countries in the western hemisphere. Stansler said.
The Tinker Foundation is unique, he said, because it awards about $1.5 million each year exclusively to Latin American research. Other foundations, such as the Rockefeller or Ford, give to a wide range of research areas, he said.
"It would be nice if more Tinkers were around." Stansifer said.
Tomasek said he planned to use his grant money to find out why Costa Rica was changing its traditionally neutral capital to a decidedly anti-Nicaraguan one.
He said he wanted to research whether the new stance was because of the country's own perception of Nicaragua as a military threat, or because it is a country located in United States, which recently awarded Costa Rica $2 million in military aid.
TOMASEK ALSO PLANS2 to use his portion of the grant to study the current border conflicts between Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Honduras.
Costa Rica has historically been the most democratic country in Central America, Tomasek said. Its only organized military group is its 5,000- to 6,000-member civilian guard.
"IF COSTA RICA is pushed by the United States into things it doesn't want, it will become counter-productive," Tomasek said, "because Nicaragua already perceives Costa Rica as a U.S. pump."
He said he wanted to see whether U.S. would be helped or hurt in the long run by giving military aid to both countries.
"It if it affects domestic policies in the two countries, political controversy may destabilize Costa Rica and Honduras," said Mr. that would be very unfortunate."
He said he planned to spend a month in Honduras, where the military is a staunch supporter of the United States, although its civilian president is not.
He said he would spend about a month in Costa Rica interviewing government officials and citizens to find out their perceptions of Nicaragua's Sandanista government, which has been the target of U.S. criticism since the 1979 overthrow of the pro-American Somozan government.
Frenkel said his work would be an extension of a study that he had conducted for the past 10 years in Costa Rica that revealed that 50 percent of Costa Rica's youth had contracted toxoplasmosis, which could cause eye or brain damage, by the time they were 15 years old.
FRENKEL SAID HIS study in Panama would focus on people who were not infected with the disease and
find out where and when others contracted it.
He said there were two ways to contract the disease: from direct contact with infected cat feces and from raw or undercooked meat. The first is the most common in Central America, especially in countries such as Panama, where children often play in dirt and where there are many cats.
The disease usually is transmitted to humans in the United States from the meat of animals that had eaten plants grown in infected soil, he said, and affects adults more often than children. The disease is more difficult to trace in the United States than in Central America, he said.
THOSE FACTORS ARE advantages to studying the disease in Central Australia.
Ellen Brown, director of the Spanish, Portuguese and Latin American department at Watson Library, said it was cheaper to go to Latin America to acquire library materials than to order them from catalogues.
She said that one publication on sale for no cents in Nicaragua sold for $8 in the United States.
Brow will leave tomorrow on her 10th acquisition trip to Latin America since 1975. She said her trips, which have been funded by the Tinker Foundation and Watson Library, were valuable to KU's Latin American studies program.
By traveling to Latin America, she said she had collected government and civilian publications not otherwise available to the collection, which number more than 200,000 pieces and the largest in the United States.
Staff Reporter
Gameday preparations keep Allen crews busy
By JIM BOLE
No one person was in charge of preparing Allen Field House for Saturday's men's basketball game between Kansas and Kansas State universities.
But, as usual, workers from a variety of departments finished everything by game time — everything from mopping the court to changing the names on the scoreboard to stocking concession stands.
The workers involved in the pregame preparations at Allen Field House represent the athletic department, the teams and Kansas Union Concessions.
The workers, operating as a team, stay out of other people's way or help others when required. Floyd Temple, a co-founder of athletics, said before the game.
Because the bleachers on the floor were already extended, the 13 full-time and 14 part-time athletic department maintenance workers concentrated instead on sweeping each level of the building, cleaning the bathrooms and
"I THINK OUR people have a lot of personal pride, and that's what makes it one of the best programs in the Big Eight." Temple said.
Saturday morning's preparations were easier than usual because some work had already been done for Friday's women's basketball game, said Diana Beebe, athletic department supervisor of physical operations.
dressing rooms and setting up extra chairs for the sold-out game, she said
As maintenance workers began pushing their wide brooms about 10:30 a.m., concessions workers started unloading bags of ice at the 21 stands that served hot dogs, popcorn and soft drinks during games.
Craig Berquist, Claffin graduate student in charge of student security, and 13 other students patrolled the building. They were required before the doors officially opened.
AT 12:30 P.M., three 'Facilities Operations electricians checked the scoreboard and public address system. They lowered the scoreboard and replaced some of the thousands of tiny 10-watt light bulbs that were burned on. Then they put the name of KU's appointment on each face of the scoreboard.
After a final check by student security, the doors opened at 1:30 p.m. Restless fans who had been waiting for several hours flooded into Allen Field House 90 minutes before the game started.
Almost everything was ready. Television crews made last-minute checks, and the crew was in.
At 2 p.m. Tom Wilkerson, director of recreation services, and Dick Bennett, a Lawrence resident, unlocked red wooden doors that led to the teletype machine that controlled the messages appearing on the top of the scoreboard.
Finally, at 3:08 p.m., the game started. . .
On the record
A THEIF STOLE a 1976 Vega, worth an estimated $600, from a Lawrence resident Saturday, police said. Police have no suspect in the
BURGLARST STOLE three cases of beer, an electric guitar and two microphones Friday from the Congo hospital in Brazzaville. The loss was estimated at $1,010.
A SHOPLIFTER STOLE lingerie,
valued at $314; Saturday from Undercover,
21 W. Ninth St., police said.
CAR STEREO EQUIPMENT
valued at $473, was stolen yesterday from a Lawrence resident's car parked in the 160 block of West 22rd Street. police said.
A MOPED belonging to a Lawrence resident was stolen Saturday from the 2300 block of Murphy Drive, police said. The loss was estimated at $425.
FOUR HUBCAPS, worth an estimated $450, were stolen Saturday from a KU employee's car in the 1900 block of West 24th Street, police said.
THEIEVES STOLE a radar detection unit, valued $185, from a
Lawrence resident's car parked in the 2100 block of Harvard Road on Saturday, police said.
BURGLARST STOLE $98 in cash
Saturday from Haas Imports, 601
Kassel drive. police said. The
Road is secured by entrap-
ingly a rear door.
BURGLARS STOLE about $80 in cash Saturday from the Pizza Shoppe, 601 Kasold Drive, police said. The burglars apparently entered through the ceiling.
The Etc. Shop
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KU BOOKSTORE'S BACKPACK TRADE-IN DAYS
Trade in your old backpack and get:
- $3.00 off any backpack over $10.00
- $5.00 off any backpack over $20.00 Monday, Feb. 28 and Tuesday, Mar.1 kansas
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union bookstores
main union level 2 satellite shop
Democrats re-elect state chairman
TOPEKA — Robert Tilton was unanimously re-elected as Democratic state chairman Saturday at the Washington Day Conference, but the vice chairman was defeated after four years in office.
THE NEWLY ELECTED vice chairman, Palt Lehman, of Wichita, defeated Mary Kay Pelzer, also of Texas, a Topeka attorney, was unopposed.
--hips Available TODAY
Happy Birthday
MIZZ TREL
Love, M.C.
A
On campus
TODAY
--hips Available TODAY
A CONCERT by the KU Chamber
of Music to p.m. in Swarthout
Rectal Hair Mite Mass
OPERATION FRIENDSHIP, an international social group, will meet at 7 p.m. at the Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th St.
TOMORROW
- Racquetball
- Wallyball
Trailridge Athletic Club
- Handball
* Wallyball
TAU SIGMA DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson Center.
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS Student Society of America will meet at 6:15 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
- Modern Fitness Center
- Spas for Men & Women
- Fitness Classes
- Karate Classes
- Lessons
- Aerobic Dance
- Leagues
- Personal Fitness & Nutrition
Classes
* Clinics
* Tournaments
* Challenge Ladders
* Child Care Center
Gender
- Monthly Social Calender
841-7230
Student Memberships Available
Call or Come by TODAY 2500 W. 6th
RUNNING MAN
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- Nike and Converse Shoes 40% OFF
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- All Tennis and Racquetball Racquets Reduced!
Running Racquet
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Superdance
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MARCH 5
12 NOON — 12 MIDNIGHT THE ENTERTAINER
Help Jerry's Kids! Interested dancers and sponsors call 864-4643.
All proceeds go to Muscular Dystropy Association
1
- - - - -
University Daily Kansan, February 28.1983
Page 9
Legislative Roundup
Panel OKs severance tax
The Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee recommended a severance tax bill to the full Senate on Friday that would raise $92.8 million less for the state than Gov John Carlin's proposal.
Carlin proposed a 7 percent severance tax on oil and natural gas that would have contributed $165.8 million to the state's general fund.
The committee bill would put an 8 percent tax on oil, natural gas and coal, but would allow producers to deduct local property taxes on production from the severance tax they own. Of the $70.3 million raised by the severance tax, only $6.4 million would go to the state because $5.6 million would be returned to the state that would lose property tax revenues.
The Senate is expected to debate the bill this week.
Senate to vote on welfare
department of Social and Rehabilitation Services for fiscal years 1983 and 1984
SRS would use the money to provide monthly payments of $100 and medical assistance to general assistance recipients who would have been dropped from the program under Carlin's proposal.
Carlin had proposed that general assistance benefits be discontinued to all abbot-led people between the 1970s and 81, and all who have in dependents.
THE COMMITTEE ALSO passed a House bill that would give the SITs secretary the authority to decide who will be prosecuted, civeve general maintenance benefits.
The SRS secretary has had the authority to determine eligibility requirements for social programs that are financed by state and federal funds, but this bill would give him more power to completely finance the state and that has always been controlled by the Legislature.
The full Senate is expected to vote on both bills this week.
Drinking, betting studied
The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee is scheduled to hear testimony on Tuesday on a proposed constitutional amendment that would make parimutuel betting on horse races legal in Kansas. The resolution was introduced in January and, if passed, would allow the management of horse racing tracks to set up a betting system in which the winning bets would share the total stakes with the management.
THE COMMITTEE IS scheduled to hear testimony on Wednesday on a proposed constitutional amendment that would allow hars to serve liquor by the drink without requiring cus- tion from members of the bar's private club.
of nursing h
The Kansas Constitution now prohibits gambling, parimutuel betting and saloons, which are establishments that sell liquor by the drink
Panel to look into training of nursing home aides
The House Public Health and Welfare Committee is scheduled to study a bill today that would require
State law now requires aides to be certified within six months after they begin working. An aide must complete 90 hours of training to be certified
aides at nursing homes to have 40 hours of training before they provide any direct care to nursing home residents.
THE BILL WOULD not change the total hours of training required, but would require that some of it be done in a way directly with nursing home residents.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said last week that the training of nursing home aides was a problem.
Panel to vote on lease bill
A House committee is scheduled to vote on a bill that would place the burden of proof on the holders of oil and gas lenses when the landowner alleges that they have not fully utilized the oil and gas under the surface.
The House Energy and Natural Resources Committee heard testimony two weeks ago on the "deep horizons" bill
Asian refugees flee war but face other problems
By United Press International
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — California's burgeoning Southeast Asian refugee population, in poor health and fearful of doctors and hospitals, could become a major source of aid to these systems and county finances in coming years, a UPI survey showed yesterday.
As federal resettlement money dries up and hard-pressed county officials throughout the state worry about supporting large numbers of people with little hope of employment, doctors in rural areas and big city clinics face a bewildering array of problems ranging from lack of money to refugee superstitions such as rubbing coins on the body.
HALF A MILLION Southeast Asians have flooded into America since the fall of Saigon in 1975, arriving from Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. Many suffered terribly from the harsh conditions of the refugee camps.
have no way of knowing how many tens of thousands have slipped back into California after futile attempts to relocate them in northern states.
As many as one-third of the refugees may be passive carriers of tuberculosis. Two thirds have parasitic anthelmis and a percent have serious dental problems.
"Between August 1861 and August 1982, the number of refugees in Fresno County receiving cash assistance increased 266 percent," a recent report by the Fresno Interagency Refugee Legislative Task Force said. "This rapid growth represents no less than a ticking time bomb in terms of its potential for devastating Fresno County's treasury."
A JOURNAL OF the American Medical Association article on refugee health problems published last summer noted that "refugees tend to minimize or even deny previous illness or symptoms because of misconceptions about diseases, fear of possible deportation for a severe or infectious illness or reticence to discuss personal problems."
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
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$1234.75 $1235.75 $1236.75 $1237.75 $1238.75 $1239.75 $1240.75 $1241.75 $1242.75 $1243.75 $1244.75 $1245.75 $1246.75 $1247.75 $1248.75 $1249.75 $1250.75 $1251.75 $1252.75 $1253.75 $1254.75 $1255.75 $1256.75 $1257.75 $1258.75 $1259.75 $1260.75 $1261.75 $1262.75 $1263.75 $1264.75 $1265.75 $1266.75 $1267.75 $1268.75 $1269.75 $1270.75 $1271.75 $1272.75 $1273.75 $1274.75 $1275.75 $1276.75 $1277.75 $1278.75 $1279.75 $1280.75 $1281.75 $1282.75 $1283.75 $1284.75 $1285.75 $1286.75 $1287.75 $1288.75 $1289.75 $1290.75 $1291.75 $1292.75 $1293.75 $1294.75 $1295.75 $1296.75 $1297.75 $1298.75 $1299.75 $1300.75 $1301.75 $1302.75 $1303.75 $1304.75 $1305.75 $1306.75 $1307.75 $1308.75 $1309.75 $1310.75 $1311.75 $1312.75 $1313.75 $1314.75 $1315.75 $1316.75 $1317.75 $1318.75 $1319.75 $1320.75 $1321.75 $1322.75 $1323.75 $1324.75 $1325.75 $1326.75 $1327.75 $1328.75 $1329.75 $1330.75 $1331.75 $1332.75 $1333.75 $1334.75 $1335.75 $1336.75 $1337.75 $1338.75 $1339.75 $1340.75 $1341.75 $1342.75 $1343.75 $1344.75 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$1456.75 $1457.75 $1458.75 $1459.75 $1460.75 $1461.75 $1462.75 $1463.75 $1464.75 $1465.75 $1466.75 $1467.75 $1468.75 $1469.75 $1470.75 $1471.75 $1472.75 $1473.75 $1474.75 $1475.75 $1476.75 $1477.75 $1478.75 $1479.75 $1480.75 $1481.75 $1482.75 $1483.75 $1484.75 $1485.75 $1486.75 $1487.75 $1488.75 $1489.75 $1490.75 $1491.75 $1492.75 $1493.75 $1494.75 $1495.75 $1496.75 $1497.75 $1498.75 $1499.75 $1500.75 $1501.75 $1502.75 $1503.75 $1504.75 $1505.75 $1506.75 $1507.75 $1508.75 $1509.75 $1510.75 $1511.75 $1512.75 $1513.75 $1514.75 $1515.75 $1516.75 $1517.75 $1518.75 $1519.75 $1520.75 $1521.75 $1522.75 $1523.75 $1524.75 $1525.75 $1526.75 $1527.75 $1528.75 $1529.75 $1530.75 $1531.75 $1532.75 $1533.75 $1534.75 $1535.75 $1536.75 $1537.75 $1538.75 $1539.75 $1540.75 $1541.75 $1542.75 $1543.75 $1544.75 $1545.75 $1546.75 $1547.75 $1548.75 $1549.75 $1550.75 $1551.75 $1552.75 $1553.75 $1554.75 $1555.75 $1556.75 $1557.75 $1558.75 $1559.75 $1560.75 $1561.75 $1562.75 $1563.75 $1564.75 $1565.75 $1566.75 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15 words or fewer... Each additional word ...
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
to go
Monday     Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday     Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Friday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised free of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These items can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 804-4358.
The Kanape will not be responsible for more than two
intercept injections. No allowance will be made when the
error does not materially affect the value of this ad.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
SKIING SPINNING BREAK! Check with us before you sign up here. We offer more for full. Full five day trip to STREAMBAIT Call SKIETT @ 814-836-9388 The present commission made a sign replacement to the website for our youth center. Why even now are workers not working every effort to complete the new sidewalk? I'm concerned with your safety while walking or biking in our city. CITY COMMISSION. Your will help we give more.
1 PLEDGE to尊敬 represent you and help you hold the line on increasingly expensive utilities, and work with community leaders to work for safer neighborhoods. I need your vote. March First to get the job DON BAXSON ISAACON III.
There is a belief that students don't vote. We know different. You are being hard hit by rising costs and uncertain futures. Vote for a student candidate that honestly share your concerns. Vote BOB 18A4 SAM A5N
FOR RENT
MARSCHIPD SPORTN Previously advertised at $1650.00, now reduced to C$900.00. This offer will be open for five days only then item will be available. Call Me: M.J. H. J. Harra any time at 913) 27-1871.
VOLUNTEERS needed at HEADQUARTERS CRISIS COUNCELING Center. No experience necessary. Extensive training required. Information meeting Sunday, March 21, Wednesday March 2nd, 7 p.m. in Massachusetts.
1-2-3 bedrooms, apts, rooms, mobile homes, houses
Possible rent reduction for labor. 841-8254
Attrayance 18 hrs chch. Unfurnished, corporeal Hours
Students' Student Desk Available now $80 mtn.
Students' Student Desk Available now $80 mtn.
Available intermediately!  Hangover Townships have
available cell phones for your garage.  Compare to campes
and cell townships for garbage.
**Apartment - sublease** Meadowbrook utility apartment for rent. Furnished fully. Gas and water included in rent of 210 square feet. Wash to subside the apartment. Refreshments include to G. Donovan room. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 1453 2414
Hanover Place
Completely furnished 1 & 2 bedroom apts, available immediately! Only 3 blocks from KU & Downtown. Must Seet From $275/month water pall. Call 841-1212 or 842-4455.
Cedarwood Apartments 1 bedroom apart
ments $200, 843-116, 2414 Oudashi
Crescent Heighten farmstead and unfurished 1 and 3 bedrooms starting at 875 | 842-641 | Located at 835
Female student only. Nice decoration, agacious
furnishings. Walk-in closet with art.
Applied with off street parking. No pets please.
Phone: (516) 247-3033.
Excellent location. 2 BR apartment in new fourplex,
low utilities, central air, carpet, fully equipped kit
at 1341 Ohio. Call 642-4242.
LIFESTYLE
Available Immediately
Spacious studios, 1 & 2
bedroom apartments.
The Luxury of Meadowbrook
is just right for you.
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Pamilion roomed and no pets. nicely decorated
room with off-street parking. No pets. 941-5100.
Hostaplant.com campus office. relaxed cooxed room in the campus office to close campus lease in campus call: *Cell Power House* 780-9671 Live on the CHESTNAT CHASEMAL COUSE thisumn at the CHESTNAT CHASEMAL COUSE campus office. Call Alan Rosenak, campus miniattor.
LOW RENT I need a basement $138 mo. No utilities.
Bill. 834-0972
Male to sublease furnished room immediately!
1 block from campus. Next, electricity paid each
month.
MADDOKROWF Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 1st. Free cable, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and drained to allow campus heating. £50 a month. Call 438 108 at Crestline.
Meadowbrook studio apt sublease April-June
842 1340 evenings
Need female to share 1 bedroom apt. Will have own
室. $135. Low occupancy. 842-706
JAYHAVEN
APPARTMENTS West
1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
STARTING AT $215.00
• INDOOR LIVING
• INDOOR GARDEN AND TURNSCHOOL
• INDOOR SCHOOL
• LAUNDRY TACILES
• FRACTURE SUMMER LIVING
842-4444
234-967-3100
PRINETEOS PLACE PATO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms for roommates; features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with walk-in closet, 2 bathrooms; built-in kitchen, quiet surroundings. no价 please $44 per month. Open house 9:30-5:30 daily at Prinetteos Pineto Rivitalo or phone (425) 265 for additional information.
Sparacini TB HAWR apt, mtn sublite. near canon, on bus line 6 (few month prior) call staff (212) 457-0963.
Sublease duplex sqf. (DBR, near location, near school
avail. now. $300/mo . 842-3257)
Sublease until Aug 31, 2015. gross lease amount apportions:
$469,780. On basis of the above figures, Gas on basis of Gas 749,888. Apportions:
Caliberator Flask 1 litre bedside fitted opf tap with a rubber stopper. Very durable and modular; mainly one Water flask, Room size is 60cm x 30cm x 30cm.
FOR SALE
75 Head HCH00 metacrylate, good condition, run
great. 75 Head HCH00 electric type, 75 Head HCH00
metacrylate, good condition, run
great.
1975 Plat X18, great condition, am fm 8:18:46
revenue engine, 600 horsepower, $2,250. B51 8G1 6218
Alarm for dorm room, apartment or
ultrasonic. Tile-rated $135 inc. Call Dave at 443 7929.
Alarm 400 computer, 12K, with cassette drive, car-
lese $75 for all. Call Megan 841 2735.
caveret, rear dgl.座椅 interior; $2000-843-8134
*74 Mercury Marine SW very good condition. Clean
inside and out, am/fm cassette $100 or best offer
48-496
Small & 82 mobile home trailer. First $1000 to lease. Lots of lawns. Lawrence also goes good with it.
Mona keys on a leather key chain Call 844-2542
Mona keys on square key chains in or near
Union Jack. Buy now.
LAYAWAY a Nacelle until spring. $93 will build
a 12-foot kayak in 5 weeks. See our new site. The BUI
SKIAKAH is on sale. I see you now. The BUI
SKIAKAH is on sale. I see you now. The BUI
Hensipel ST competition skis - 202 cm with Solomon
727 bindings. $150 good condition. Also Winchester
Model 94 30 level action, used once. $120 Call Ed
or Mark 749-2453
House for sale by owner Best location in town. Walk
house to international grade school and
shopping. Excellent room for 411, 900.
Appointment call: 749-874-1021
GRANDS OF COMIC BOOKS, Science fiction
superheroes, Lampoys, Playmates, Highbanks, He
man of the Universe, Marvel, Star Wars,
Square Gallery, Pub. Games, Dedes Men, Cavaliere,
more MAX 8 & MAX 81. (N) New Amsterdam, open
Guitar Gibson ES 513 12 strings electric hardcase,
collector Case; owner $90. Call Joe 847-8730
FOUND
Two pair ladies, gowns found between Haworth Hill and Psychologist) gift. Call It Rose at 918-960-9922 or www.haworthhill.com
HELP WANTED
Stewk skirt K2 350s softs, 180 cm, solomon 550 bibs;
stewk skirt free yds; $15 or offer (Catalarry Library)
K2 350s softs $15 or offer
Stere receiver.Receiver Perfect for dorm. small.
Stere. Nikon lens.644 3219
Missing $1,000 somewhere in Lawrence. If you can find it you can listen to *Tissue for Tearless Care*.
Bass player needed immediately for working band.
Weekly plan of full summer time Church at City
Hall.
(
CLINTON MARINA Fountains open for new bed
baths. 24th April to September.
Apply between 8 a.m. at the Marina, March 8-11th.
CRUISER SHIP JOHN $14,000 Carribean
BAY. $299,000 New York City Directory.
1-900-765-3111 EKL UKAN
brown glasses and in case in make second floor. Pick up at 1230 Ohio, Nery no phone.
- send 200 weekly works at home National
National Association of Home Workers
stamped envelope to Homestay, Inc (1314 Astoria
Avenue)
Earn $200-$600 weekly by working at home for national
corporate travel. Earn $500-$1200 per month with a
arranged package. Box 135, La Crosse, CA
94705. Phone: (800) 254-5678. Visit www.loyalty.com
NURSING FULL-TIME PART-TIME Are You In Interested in Weekly work only? Either day, evening or night shift! One day per week, or two days per week for registered nurses are now available at our facilities. We offer three week orientation. So even if you have been away from nursing awake, we can work you back in! At our location, you will be able to all we work together and support each other SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL WORK BEVERLY Bentley RN, DIRECTOR of Nursing Topica State Hospital, 270W St. Winfield, Tampa Kemansar
PUBLICATIONS INTERN
Academic Computing Services is seeking a half-time student publications intern to publish a monthly newsletter, and/or edit documentation, publications Required qualifications include experience in a newspaper publication current enrollment ability to work with English prose, ability to meet deadlines, & available to work 20 hours per week. Photojournalism 'laout and editing are desirable.
To apply, submit a letter of application, a current resume, a sample of your expository writing (in a newsletter context, if possible) to *thr* ACS receptionist Application deadline is March 2; For more information, contact John Bacher at 913-864-4291.
**STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES** Share your experiences with us as a public service to nursing students. We can help you meet SASH's REQUIREMENTS for NURSING HOME, needs your input on conditions and quality of care. All correspondence will be kept confidential. Write or call us at KNSH, Inc. 1801 Lawrence, RS 90443.
OVERSEAS JOBS: Summer time job round Europe. Male, Bachelor's deg. required. Full-time position. Free flowers. Rewire DC Line KS 18 Colorado Springs. Write DC Line KS 18 Colorado Springs.
Temporary work must be 16 years or older; no experience necessary. 30 telephone代理人, needed experience in hospital salary plus bonus, must be able to work on site. Medical assistance may be required. Mon. Feb. 29 from 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 3 a.m. ONLY or Tues. from 2 4 p.m. only. Amount depends on 12 Westminster Hospital. Absolutely no phone calls.
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS. overnight girls camp in New York's Adirondack Mountain has opening for counselors instructors in tennis, water polo, gymnastics arts/crafts, pioneering music photography, drama, dance, computer R.N. education office or write. Andrew Rosen, Point O'Pine Camp, 212 Harvard Avenue, Swarthmore, PA 19061
SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS. Whta Girl Scouts Game Day Camp
Summerite Johns National Park Va.'s 21 Parks, 2006,
Minnesota Museum Co. 103rd Ave W. N. Ralston Mellot
Minnesota Museum Co. 103rd Ave W. N. Ralston Mellot
A Special for Students, Hairstyling, $7. Perms - $22.
Charine 13032, Mass 8453-456; Ask for Dena Jenna.
American Civil Liberties Union, Paul Sagal speaker on Gay Rights, at the International Room, Karnazas
PERSONAL
Gary Hafsky, Paul Songlin (executive director of
Google's mobile products division), spoke in the Worthing Room, Kansas University, Mar-
santo.
Annette Crispin 'Anita Birthday' Well, you got it, and we go in celebration! 'Ohee's to Birthdays and Halloween,' she says. 'Remember, when you least expect it, expect it! Haddadipingon are hazardly hazel! Air It! It! It!
A strong box outlet. Renewal Bentley Liquor Chilled
Miniature, 100 sq ft., south of Memorial
Medium Hall, 9th floor. 826-375-4900.
COMPRESIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATION; early
surgery, cardiac catheterization,
cardiovascular assessment, and
core assessments confirmed Kansas City area
clinics.
Bennett's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine. 846 Illinois. 847-0723.
In come and check out our fine jewelry and receive 20% off any jewelery purchase through March 6th. Prices vary based on size.
FINAL DAYS
FINAL DAYS at FOOTLIGHTS EVERYTHING must go! 40% Off Everything (Cash Only)
25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza
Free papy. Had first shot and has been wounded
Call 789-0943
Don't miss THEIRS FROM THEM' ART OF
40TH CENTURY CINEMAS! 30th Anniversary of
1958's "The Art of Making" making 50
million copies!
INFLATION FIGHTER. Featuring vintage dresses.
Saturday, June 30. 12:30-4:00. Hours:
12:50 M-F. Saturday 10:30-10:30 E-7th.
 instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization
immigration, visa, ID and of course fine portraits
JOURNAL. A lesson on "to get the job you want."
In depth seven hour training, seven page syllabus.
There are jobs out there. learn how to get the job
you want. March, information registration,
841-8001
Jm just arrived, sing collar fur shirts, all sizes. We have black straight leg juniors! Bunny's Vintage Boots and the Dress in Black. $195.
Get Involved
April 21,22 & 23.
BICYCLE TUNE UP SPECIAL Save money, keep the
BICYCLE TUNE UP SPECIAL on hand until March 1. The BICYCLE TUNE UP SPECIAL (1975) is for $25.00. BICYCLE TUNE UP SPECIAL (1975) is for $25.00.
20% OFF ALL CANNONDLE BILUCV3 BAGS
BILUCV ANNEX IANNE 125 (Masque basse) phone
1-866-745-1234
986/9636
PRIORGANT and need help? Calb BIRTHRIGHT
Fam. Happy birthday to my Lady of the 80's I love you, David
Pearson. As tradition holds, the shaggy Jayhawk flee the coop again. Only this time you don't notice the hooded tail.
SUPERIANCE. Campus-wide dance a then-sponsored by AUPC, IIRL, AMC, Panhellenic and KKZZ radio. Dancers and sponsors from noon to midnight March 5th at the Entertainer. Proceeds go to SUNY New Paltz.
"Call Me Up" Tnight at 6:00 p.m.
Tonight at 6:00 p.m.
STE SRAMBOAT! Stay in a luxury condominium
$17.95 per day, max stay. 1,000-325,2899
Guest: Rev. Richard Taylor
Lobbyist for raising the
drinking age.
Hosts: Rachael Pirner
Monte Janssen
on KJHK 91.7 FM
Funded by the Student Activity Fund
STUD SERVICE FOR YOUR TARANTULA: Do you have a reed legged tarantula you would like to breed? If so call Willard (784 2190). Marlton (842 5480) or at the office at office (842 4601). Three makes, may be contacted.
Schneider Wine & Kg Shop The finest selection of
Wine & Kg shops on strong of strong. 1610 W 3rd 843-3221
Say it on your own, custom silicone printing. T-shirts, jersey and caps. Swirl by Shtwart 749 1611 Schnitte Wine & Keg Shop. The finest selection of wines in Laverance. largest supplier of strong kegs.
SPRING CRAFT PREVIEW Perlape you only opportunity to offer handmade gift items for sale from our location at 128 W. Third Avenue, March 4 and 5 at S. Southern Hills Shopping Center, 23rd and 40th Avenues. Reservations and information
Schneider Wine & Keg Shop The finest selection of wine in Lawrence, larger supplier of strong wines
Skillet's liqueur store saving UY since 1949. Comes in and compares: Wiltshire Skillet UY, 160 Mass Cake, 235 Calorie.
Sterling, Telecommunications, Vidgo Recordsman, Recordist,
Stormy. Travel to the CKC for an experience. Get your best价 钱, then call Total
Videography at (612) 350-7480.
THE EXHANGE, Monday Special  Schnapps &
Spring Break Primer Party Two of the best original baskets in Lawrence, Plofosb and Start Island
THE Kruger Wilderness Mt. Sinai & Sapphire Schimppe &
the Kruger Wilderness Mt. Kruger for 12 weeks.
The Kruger Wilderness Species on Kepa? Kit 841-8500
Kit. This kit is provided by Kruger Wilderness.
The Museum of Natural History shop has something for everyone, 10% off with this ad.
WORLD PRESS WEEKLY, a weekly review of world news.
APRIL 15 - MAY 15
British press, 815 per 17 PAC-TRAN, Palma de Fosse, FL
US, 239 per 17 PAC-TRAN, Palma de Fosse, FL
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization to take you from the ancient to the present. For all classes. For exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available now at Town Crest. The book is $24.95.
**ARE YOU SICK?** of back stiffness, pain,
headaches. Wake up烦. Resume 841-369-5798.
**MEET THE COACH:**
SULT BLOCK BRIEF STUDY FELLOWSKIAN KAPPAUN - The Governors Room each day 7:30. A complete bible study course where you can enjoy a beautiful study of the Bible and cond counting of Christ. You will find it to be INFORMA- tionally important, long considered, VISUAL as you see and hear from large illustrated charts, STIMULATING, VIRTUAL presentation, and real-life current events and bible prophecy and COMFORTING. Come and learn more about your bible for free.
ICHARSON HAPPY HOURS 6:25-8:30 T.F. 25 fries. KATY'S CALIFORNIA SHOPPE NEXT to new clothing for women. 249 - New Hampshire. The Marketplace. (behind) 842 7466 Open Tuesday first Friday. (behind) 842 7466
STRIP O-GRAMS bachelor, bachelorete, birthday
married. BF 820 890 800
STRP-0-GRAM — A Gift They'll Never Forget.
842 0000
**STUDENTS are you have scholarships cut back, worry about school closures, change your life or are in danger of being grievous and grappling crime? I am a student. I will represent you. I need your vote to get the job done. Vote March 1st.**
***
Wholeheart Sound Rental Microphone, public ad
dress, guitar and bass amp; house systems. 841-695
3701 MAYBACKE ROAD
SERVICES OFFERED
Alternator, starter and generator specialists Parts, service and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE
Custom sewing and alterations. Call Mary 895-6723.
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1
Sports
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, February 28, 198 $ ^{2} $
'Hawks win two Big Eight championship titles Women win ninth straight Tracksters continue to dominate conference with record-breaking swims
By COLLIN HERMRECK Sports Writer
KU Women's Swimming coach Gary Kemp said before going into the Big Eight championships that this year's team was probably the best he had seen in his eight years at KU.
The Jayhawks proved him right this past weekend, compiling a record 874 team points en route to their ninth straight conference title in Norman, Okla.
Nebraska won a close battle with Iowa State for second with a distant 427 points followed by the Cyclones 423. Oklahoma finished fourth with 350 and Missouri fifth with 293.
"I'd rate this as probably the best performance ever in the Big Eight," Kempi said. "They were a very competitive team and very team-oriented. We proved why we've owned the Big Eight championship now for the last nine years."
After the totals were counted up Saturday, the Jahyahws had captured 13 of the 24 conference records to give them a total of 19 spots in the record book.
Junior Jenny Wagstaff was named the meet's outstanding swimmer for the second time in three years and earned that honor with record-setting finishes in the 100 and 200-yard butterflies and 200 and 400 individual medleys. She also kept her title in the 200 freestyle.
Senior Tammy Thomas nabbed four records, three of which she previously held, with top individual finishes in the 50 freestyle, 30 butterfly, 100 freestyle and 100 individual
Freshman Tammy Pease made her presence known by establishing a Big Eight record in the 100 breaststroke. She edged out defending champion Dawn Lamarca of OU for the刀。
Other record-setting performances for the Jayhawks came in the 200, 400, and 800 freestyle seasons.
The Jayhawks, who won 18 of the 24 events, also got first place finishes from Celine Cerny in the 50 and 100 backstrokes, Stephanie Raney in the 1,650 freestyle and the 300 medley relay.
Among Kempf thought the Jayhawks were a little slow at times in the preliminaries, he said the women saved up their strength and went all out in the finals.
"We have a habit of calling the final showtime," Kempf said. "Sometimes we're show in the preliminary, but we're a finals show."
The Jayhawks got important second and third place finishes from Tana Bauen, Mary Kay Fitzgerald, Susan Schaefer, Kelly Burke, Maureen McLeury, Peary, Ceren, Wagtail and
The only events the Jayhawks did not place in the top three were the one and three-meter diving competitions. Kempf and his staff decided before the meet not to take any divers but rather to go with 18 swimmers. That strategy seemed to pay off as every KU entry scored.
"We dominated more than I expected," Kemph said. "We swatter better than we ever had before."
PATRICK BURTON
Diana McClure
Thomas
We wanted it more, and once we get on a roll, we're a dangerous team."
The Jayhawks have now won every Big Eight championship since the first in 1975. The 874 points was the most points KU has scored in the conference championships. The first and second day team totals also surpassed those records, as KU finished Thursday with 300 points and Friday with 295.
"I am as proud of this team as any team before, if not more," Kempf said. "They are a dominant team, and the ladies proved to themselves that they're a good club." Still ahead for the Jayhawks is another season goal, placing in the top 10 teams in the National Collegiate Athletic Association championships, March 17-18 in Lincoln, Neb.
The recent addition of Cerny and Pease have given KU nearly 20 entries for the NCAA meet.
The imgung we showed was that what we've done all season long was very good," Kempf said. "We've built more and more confidence. We're in the air and we're on our way."
Bob Timmons, return as KU men's head track coach was not an easy one.
Timmons, who was forced to sit out all of the indoor season because of a stroke, sat Saturday that he had been a "nervous wreck" throughout most of the Big Eight Indoor Championships last week at the Bob Devance Center in Lincoln, Neb. But what happened on Wednesday was their fourth straight conference championship by finishing 15 points ahead of second place Missouri.
unET
THE JAYHAWKS, led by Deen Hogan's world-best time in the quarter-mile and Jeff Buckingham's 18-1 effort in the pole vault,
scored 95 points to MU's 80. Iowa State, placing third with 77 points, was followed by Kansas State with 64, Oklahoma with 62, Colorado with 54, Oklahoma State with 50 and Nebraska with 45.
"I felt very nervous all day." Timmons said. "Early on, we were thinking we may have lost it," centerday we had a big day. Today, we were feeling more secure. Our foot, we were looking back over our shoulder all day."
After Friday's preliminaries and finals, it appeared that the only way the Jayhawks would lose the meet was by not showing up for finals on Saturday. The 'Hawks scored 18 points in the long jump and two points in the three-mile run to build up an eight-point lead in the N.F.L. playoffs, also qualified eight others for Saturday's finals. Only Missouri and Oklahoma had as many finalists.
DURING FRIDAY'S long jump competition, Warren Wilhite, jumping in his first meet in a Jayhawk uniform this year, leaped a seasonal best of 25-8 to set a Devanty Sports Center record and to quality for the NCAA Indoor Championships in March. Finally, three were teammates Mark Hanson, third with a jump of 24-1, and Siniya Ovolabi, fifth at 24-1.
"I can't help but be pleased with a win." Wiloite said, "but I always want to jump farther. I've only been in two meets this year and I'm not sure if I'm going to meet, but I'm quite pleased with the results."
"My biggest goal right now is to win nationals.
Barring any more injuries, it should be a stellar
Also on Friday, distance runner Brent Steiner ran the three-mile in a time of 13:52.2 to finish
The first sign of collapse came when Owolabi, who was the heavy favorite to take his second conference indoor title in the triple jump, felt the effects of a severe bruise on the heel of his takeoff foot and scratched all three of his preliminary jumps.
"I bruised my heel in the long jump yesterday." Owlabi said Saturday. "I probably shouldn't have long jumped, but I'm glad I could help out the team there." I was disappointed, though, because now I won't be able to compete in the nation's."
The Jayhawks still earned one point out of the triple jump from Glen Foster's sixth-place jump.
OWLABOUS INJURY was just the beginning of KU's problems. Within about 30 minutes, pole vaulter Jim METER pulled a leg muscle on an approach run; Anthony Polk, the second fastest qualifier on Friday, had a false start in the 60-yard dash; and the distance medley relay finished a disappointing fifth despite strong legs from Todd Ashley, who had a time of 2:59 for a three-quarter mile leg, and Greed Lebert, who had a 4:10 mile. The Jayhawks were down and definitely needed a good performance to pick them up.
"I felt excellent the whole way," an elated Hogan said. "I ran relaxed for the first 400 and then opened it up a little on the last stretch. I knew Uti was going to be tough, but I had predicted a time of under 47 seconds and knew that would win."
Enter Hogan in the 440 dash. Just coming back from an illness, Hogan looked controlled and relaxed the whole way. He finished strongly down the final straight to hold off Iowa State's Sunday Ui. Hogan achieved a time of 46.88, unbanked for a quarter on a 229 yard, unbanked track.
MEANWHILE, THE pole vault field had dwindled to Buckingham and his conference rival from Oklahoma State. Joe Dial. Already eliminated was last year's NCAA indoor national champ Doug Lyle of Kansas State, who went out at 17-8 $\frac{1}{2}$. Both Buckingham and Dial cleared 17-8 $\frac{1}{2}$ but failed on their three tries at 18-1. However, because both vaulters were deadlocked with the same amount of misses, they were given a fourth try at the 18-1 barrier. Buckingham cleared the height cleanly and Dial missed to give the KU senior the victory.
"I'm disappointed I didn't go any higher."
"I knew it would come down to Dial and me, and I thought 18-4 would be good enough to win. I thought I would get 18-4 today with no problem, but I thought I would get 18-4 and I could get the first three points for the team."
KU'S ONLY OTHER individual win came in the 1,000 run when senior Van Schafer took the lead with a lap to go and held off a late charge by Leigh Koehler. The run was 2:11.83 to 2:11.84.
"I didn't know for sure if I'd won," said Schaffer, who has lost just one race over the 1,000-yard distance this year. "The pace was going a little slow, so I decided to take the lead a little bit earlier than usual. I'm glad I was able to hold on because I'd just about hit it at the
Several other Jayhawk athletes gave strong performances to contribute to the team victory.
GUNDY BUMDY but his second-best career time in the 1,000 was good enough for third place. Gundy came back later in the day to finish fourth in the 1,000 with a time of 2:12.03.
in the 1900s with a title of L.2.12.
Junior weightman Clint Johnson threw the shot 59-9-3 to place second behind Kansas State's Greg Bartlett's 63-2-4.
Mark Rau, the Big Eight champion in the 600 run in 1981, placed fourth in the event this year in 1:09.99 behind Kansas State's Mike Bradley's Big Eight record time of 1:09.89. Rau took the lead with a hap to go but was passed by Bradley, and he continued his passage by Mike Cielocha down the final straight.
"I wasn't happy with my finish, but I'm happy I scored." Rau said. "I just didn't have the strength or leg speed to keep them off down the last straight. But the season isn't over yet."
JOHN SEASE, who had Friday's fastest qualifying time in the 60 high hurdles in 7.31, finished third in 7.36 on Saturday behind Davidson and winning and national-quality time of 7.29.
High jumper Pat Craig jumped 6-11 to place fourth. Iowa State's Brian Tiegenjus won the event with a Bigh eight Record 7-4, breaking the former Jaswyk Hawk Y Peacock set his year.
The Jayhawks finished off the meet with a third-place finish in the mile relay behind
The Jayhawks were without the services of last year's 600-run champion Rodney Bullock. Bullock failed to show up for team practices in the two weeks prior to the Championships.
Cyclones fall to full-court Kansas effort
The women's basketball team proved that their loss to Kansas State earlier in the week was only a temporary setback as they rolled by Iowa State. The Iowa State Field House was also a sparse audience of 150.
The Jayhawks, whose six-game winning streak was snapped earlier in the week, put together a team effort to control the contest against the Cyclones.
Although the regular starting five began the game for Kansas, Washington substituted freely, playing the entire bench. Some of the players hadn't seen court time since the semester began, when Philicia Allen became eligible and Vickie Adkins rejoined the lineup.
"You have to have a bench," Washington said. "The rules say you have to start five, but that's not going to be the case."
The game wasn't as wide open as the final score. Until the final ten minutes of the contest, when KU scored 10 unanswered points, the 'Hawks were pushed hard for control.
"We have a certain tempo that we like to play and when the other team plays a little faster or slower, you have to struggle." Washington said. "We were fuiting that throughout the game."
"This was really the first ballgame that we've been able to stay with full court pressure, I think that our full court pressure put the game in our own hands we have to just work constantly on our plan."
Wildcats win 200th contest, 70-63
Allen, KU's 6-4 center, was in top form, controlling the inside lane to score 21 points and grab 7 rebounds. Angie Snider, who had scored 31 points in the first matchup between the two teams, came from some around him. Vickie Adkins took up the slack to pump in 22 points and grab six rebounds.
As a team, the 'Hawks, now 8-4 in conference action, shot 52 percent from the field and 70 percent from the line. Iowa State's percentages were better, 51 and 80, but the Cyclones turned the ball over eight more times, and KU's ball control made the difference.
KANAS
M   M    FG    FT    B    R    A    T    F
Adkins, B  35    4.6    5-5    1    4    1    12
Adkins, V  32    19-12    1-3    7    0    2    22
Alen  26    11-23    1-2    0    4    0    11
Stein  62    15-12    1-2    0    2    1    11
Snider  32    15-14    1-2    2    2    0    11
Hurley  17    0-2    0-2    2    1    1    0
Larsson  5    0-2    0-2    2    1    1    0
Platt  6    0-1    0-0    0    1    1    0
Slauster  6    0-1    0-0    0    1    1    0
Mauka  5    0-0    0-0    0    1    1    0
Schell  4    0-0    0-0    1    0    1    0
Myers  4    0-0    0-0    0    1    0    0
Maitin  36-07 12-17 12 30 11 17 84
control teams in the
The women finish out their home schedule at
7:30 tomorrow night against the Nebraska
Cornhaskers.
IOWA STATE
Cain 22 3-1 0-1 4 1 3 6
Cain 32 5-7 0-1 4 1 3 6
Hurrell 8 1-2 0-1 4 1 3 2
Hurrell 35 5-12 0-1 4 1 2 4
Lesman 35 8-12 0-1 7 1 2 14
Lesman 35 8-11 0-1 7 1 2 14
Thacker 35 0-11 0-1 0 1 1 4
Thacker 35 0-11 0-1 0 1 1 4
Mason 4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 18
Mason 10 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 18
By GINO STRIPPOLI
Sports Writer
It had all the earmarks of a typical Kansas-Kansas State basketball game.
Alen Field House was packed to the rafters with boisterous Kansas fans and a regional television audience looked on as the two teams, led by Joe Maddon in the Big Eight Conference, preformed for the play.
prep. to play
But something went wrong, and that something was the play of the Kansas Jayhawks.
The Kansas State Wildcats broke a seven-game loose streak by defeating the Kansas Jayhawks, 70-63, before a sellout crowd of 15,200 on Saturday.
"THIS WANN'T an all-time low, but it was close," head coach Ted Owens said following the game. "This is one of the most disappointing losses we've ever suffered."
"We had been taking steps forward in our few games, but today we were back to our normal routine."
Kansas was just a shadow of the team that had defeated Oklahoma on the same court just a few years ago.
JOHNSON 5
KANSAS 12
KELLOGG 44
Buddv Mangine/KANSAN
K-State's Jim Roder tries to find an open teammate as he is stopped by KU's Calvin Thompson and Ron Kellogg.
the fifth straight time. The Jayhawks shot just 28 of 70 from the floor and turned the ball over 16 times. They also were unable to stop the Wildcats, 4-8 in the conference and 12-13 overall, from getting the ball inside to their big men.
"We were a half step behind all day," Owens said. "I was worried about the psychology of this game. All I read was that we had the momentum and they were on the way down."
"You have to be hungry to win and we just never asserted ourselves."
Jeff Dishman, who has never played in a Kansas victory over K-State, then came alive. He followed a Kelly Knight miss to close the gap to three points and then he stole a pass and went the length of the court for a thunderous arrow K-State to lead one, 32-91, at hallway.
THE JAYHAWKS led early in the contest, 18-17, as Kerry Baggio scored eight of Kansas' 18 points. The Wildcats then outscored the Giants with a 32-27 lead with 1.13 left in the opening half.
The momentum from Dishman's two late baskets carried through to the beginning of the second half, as the Jayhawks outscored the Wildcats, 12,6 to take a five-point lead, 43-38. The lead, Kansas' biggest of the game, was the last hurrah for the 'Hawks.
"WE HIT A LITTLE spurt in the second half where we played well, but for the most part we played the way they wanted us to." Owens said. "We played like a different team. On defense, we just moved with them."
From that point on, it was all Kansas State. The Wildcats scored the next seven points to take the lead, 45-43, and after Kansas tied it in the fourth, the Wildcats put the game away with six straight points.
Kansas State was led by freshman guard Jim Roder, who had the best all-around game of his career. He scored 17 points, grabbed seven touchdowns and had no turnovers to pace the Wildcats.
"We just have to keep our heads up." Boogan said, "There's only one place to go and that's
The Jayhawks will close out their regular season with games against Nebraska at home and Colorado on the road. Kansas, tied with Colorado in the basement of the Big Eight at 3-9, then go on the road for their first round game in the Big Eight playoffs.
KANAS
M  M  FG  MT  R  A  R  A  TP
Beogni  35  0-11  1-2  1  6  2  12
Thompson  29  2-8  0-0  3  1  3  4
Knight  35  0-16  1-1  1  1  4  5
Heury  35  0-16  1-1  1  1  4  5
Heury  22  1-4  0-1  1  4  4  2
Kellogg  16  1-5  1-2  1  4  2  3
Dishman  77  4-1  0-4  1  4  2  3
Martin  4  0-1  0-1  1  4  0  0
    4  28.70  1-4  75.17  14  0  63
KANAS STATE
Jackson          26  2-5      3-3      6       1       1       7
Lakota           20  2-7      3-2      6       1       1       7
Tall            20  5-12     4-2      5       1       4       14
Marschall        32  1-9      4-2      5       1       4       18
Roder           40  5-4      3-2      6       1       1       11
Roder           24  5-4      3-2      6       1       1       11
Degner           18  2-5      3-4      1       0       1       11
Cody            8    2-2      1       0       1       0       11
McIlish         8    2-2      1       0       1       0       11
McIlish         28  5-3      4-0      39   10   12   7
'Hawks, Sooners both place fourth
The Kansas women's track squad shared a fourth place finish with Oklahoma at the Big Eight Indoor Track and Field Championships Saturday in Lincoln, Neb.
The two teams compiled 41 points, while Nebraska chalked up 172 points to take the conference title for the fourth consecutive year, beating out Kansas State in second and Missouri
Jayhawk Sine Lerdahl placed second in the women's shot put behind Karen Wood of Nebraska, with 47-10 throw. KU's Beesman, with a 42-33 mark, a personal best for her.
Kansas long jumper Tudie McKnight jumped 20-5.1, a KU indoor record, on Saturday to qualify for National Collegiate Athletic Association indoor championships. That mark placed her behind Huske Angela Thacker, who set a Big Eight Meet Record at 21-2.
The Jayhawk mile relay team took third place behind the Sooners who finished in second and the Huskers in first.
Other Jayhawks who qualified for finals on Saturday include long distance runner Gretchen Bajema, who took sixth in the 1,000 run. Donna Smitherman, who finished fifth in the 60 high jump, and Dora Spearmann, who ran the 60 race, and Dora Spearmann, who ran a personal record time to take fourth in the 300 dash.
Two other Jayhawks joined McKnight in qualifying for the indoor nationals. Lorna Tucker finished third in the 440-yard dash in his team's fifth season, taking to touch 160 yards (touch in the 60 high hurdles in 8.01).
Jayhawk tennis team rolls to easy wins
The KU women's tennis team remained undefeated and untested as they continued to roll last week, defeating Southwest Missouri State and Stephens College.
"I still don't feel that we've been tested," coach Scott Perelman said. "It's been good for their confidence."
The Jayhawks opened the meet against Southwest Missouri State. They played the doubles matches first and AL lost two of the three matches to back sweep the singles to take the match T-2.
Kansas came back to sweep Stephens College 9-0. Perelman switched the doubles combinations around and the results turned out well for the Javahaws.
KANSAS 7. SOUTHWESTERN MISSOURI STATE 2
Singleton, Christina K防 k, de Sophie Byington 64, 6-64
Laura Runnels K防 k, de Helena Ion 70, 5-7, 39; Mireille Drinke K防 k, de Lynn Walden K防 k, 61; Maurienne Gullifell K防 k, de Kay Schlumberger K防 k, 82; James Sutcliffe Bde Stephen K防 k, de Kelly Leah 74, 6-8
Distillers. Hjringsten Johannes def. Gauiloff K-8, 1-Kurp Farkel K-8, 1-Guten Wahnens K-8. Keumung Kelly-Marrons K-8.
Singles, Christine Parr k, def. Carol Cederhart 63, Laura Lauger
, def. Saul Bafna; def. Carla Steinke; def. Keith
Grummett 76, 44, 75; Maureen Gullifoll k, def. Tami Nelson
61, 62; Debbie Cheese; def. Matt Nelson 63, 62; Debbie
Cheese
Doubles  Purr Dicke K.  def. Rudger-Grummer 8-5.
Guinnied Gunned K.  def. bad Nashman 6.  Column-Batham
2-3.
1
1